Sherbrooke daily record, 19 novembre 1952, mercredi 19 novembre 1952

[" WEATHER NOVEMBER Established 1897.PRICE- 5 CENTS THE PAPER OF THE EASTERS TOWNSHIPS SHERBROOKl .QUEBEC^ \\U DM SDAY.NON L MBt R ! -j v K.A/V ppriods (tv .liars ri iearm N.IF, Cmon-Lead died ifete and Jack Kent Cooke.Toronto radio station owner and magaz.ne publisher.Mr McCullagh.who Aug.5, purchased the four years ago from the the late John Ross Rob $3.610,000.Mr.Bassett, 37.is the -on of John Bassett, president of the Montreal Gazette.He was appointed general manager of the, I'cle last le g ram tale of on for A and Que holds.Mr.Falls.Rev.( He Detroi pub Record, u he Invarne owner of the Sherbrooke, a position he still Bueklatui was born at Burks Ont., the son of the late II.Buckkmd of Guelph, worked on newspapers at Windsor and London.Ont before joining the Telegram where he served under one ol Canada s most noted editors, the late John R.(Black Jack) Robinson.When he aunouneed last Od 33 the decision to sell the paper, Mr.Langford said \u201cthe disposal off so promising a property as thel Telegram is further evidence of | the terrific impact of the modern j taxing -vstem.'' He said that in J oiling the shares, rather than the j assets of the 76-year-old news-I paper, \"the executors had in mind 1 Premier Duplessis Speaks About Quebec's Tax Rights Du m 'i \\hv Npokr' n pro to JOHN BASSETT, JR.A.W.1.BCCKLAND took Eisenhower Plans Meeting With Senior Republicans By RELMAN MORIN New York, Nov.19\u2014(/P)\u2014Gen.Dwight D.Eisenhower scheduled series of conferences today with some ol the anchor men in the Republican party, and moved with speed and vigor toward assuming he vast responsibilities of the Presidency.It is generally believed that topics\u2014Korea and the new cabinet \u2014will dominate the talks today.Eisenhower flew here from Washington after he conferred with\u2019 President Truman and defence officials yesterday.New York will be the General's headquarters until he leaves for Washington and his inauguration Jan.20.Eisenhower planned to see Senators Robert A.Taft of Ohio, Styles Bridges of New Hampshire and Alexander Wiley of Wisconsin.The schedule also listed as callers Representative Joseph Martin ot Massachusetts and Lewis K.Gough, national commander of the American Legion.No information about the subjects of the conferences has been given.But the line-up of men suggested: 1.\tKorea.Gough has just returned front a trip into the war zone.Wiley, a member of the U.S.delegation to the United Nations, recently urged the President-elect to send a representative to the C.N.to support the American position in the debate on Korea.He said Eisenhower invited him to discuss foreign policy when the General had returned to New York.2.\tEisenhower's thoughts about liis cabinet.Taft told a press con-ferenee yesterday that Eisenhower had asked him for suggestions on fop-revel appointments, including i.'-.bittct posts.3.\tThe legislative program.Taft and Martin, likely cnoice tor Speaker ot the House of Repre : sentatives in the next session, probably will go into Eisenhower\u2019s office together to discuss that question.4.\tThe organization of the Senate, plans tor the inauguration, and : some fiscal matters.5.\tA report by Eisenhower on his talks with Truman and his own plan to go to Korea.A joint Truman - Eisenhower | statement issued after the White j House meeting said in part: \"We 1 have worked out a framework for ; liaison and exchange of informa-! tion between the present administration and the incoming administration.\u201d It added, however: \u201cGen.Eisenhower has not been asked to | assume any of the responsibilities of the President until he takes the oath of office.\" What Eisenhower is doing is preparing himself for the job, getting information, setting up a system of liaison with the outgoing administration and mapping plans for his own.From the White House.Eisenhower went to the Pentagon\u2014U.S.defence headquarters \u2014 yesterday The talks there, he said, were \u201col a distinctly military flavor.\" Presumably, that meant Korea, primarily.His projected trip to the war zone may have come into it as well.When Truman Nov 5 ottered Eisenhower the use of the presidential plane for the trip, the General replied that he would call on the secretary of defence to provide him with military transport.Eisenhower may have given defence officials the date when he plans to leave for the Korean front in an announced effort to bring the war to a successful conclusion.: gram after Mr.McCullagh j over the paper Dec.1, 1948.Sale of the paper was mack- under terms of Mr, McCullagh's will which left his estate of $4,624,749 | to his immediate family.One clause provided that the trustees at anytime they deem advisable\u201d may j \u201csell all or any of the property vested in my trustees\tby my will.\u201d The trustees are H.G.Kimber, publisher of the Globe and Mail, J M.Macintosh and J.S.I).Tory, ; Toronto lawyers, and the Charter led Trust Company.In announcing 27 days ago that the paper would be sold, Henry : Langford, general manager of Chartered Trust, said the paper | \u201cwill be sold at the discretion of | the executors to the person or persons we believe will carry for ; ward the great traditions on which | John Ross Robertson founded the j paper and which George McCullagh so ably carried forward.\u2019 Mr.Bassett became associated : with Mr.McCullagh shortly after : his graduation from the University lot Bishop's College in Lennoxville.Que., when he joined the stall of ! the Globe and Mail.His newspaper j career was interrupted by the Sec-! ond World War.He enlisted in I the Black Watch in 1940 and serv j ed overseas, rising to the rank of major.holding to a minimum any disturbance in the management, staff or readers themselves.\u201d The Telegram purchase in 1948 was the third major newspaper deal for Mr McCullagh.In 1936 he bought the Toronto Globe for $1,850.000 and the Toronto Mail and Empire for $2,020.000.merging them iqto the Globe and Mail In 1948.the Telegram's circula Hon was 190.034 daily.\" Last month it was 226.744 daily.The Globe and Mad's October circulation was 237,689 daily.The Toronto Star, !he city's third daily newspaper, had a daily average circulation last month of 396,443.Mr.Robert \"on founded the Telegram April 18.1876.After hi- death in 1918.the trustees ot the estate published the newspaper until 1948 when it was sold to Mr.McCullagh.Under John Ross Robertson the newspaper was outspoken in its support of the Orange Order and the Conservative party.It took a t'ern interest in municipal affairs and attained a profound influence on Toronto\u2019s city government.Black Jack Robinson, a colorful figuic, maintained the traditions established by the founder.Until 1928, the Telegram devot ed its front page to classified advertising.Then it followed the general trend among Canadian newspapers of putting the day\u2019s top news on the first page.From the late 1929s until 1948.the paper developed a reputation for conservatism in its news treatment.Under Mr.McCullagh, that was changed and it developed a livelier tone and brighter appearance.London, Nov.19\u2014(Reuters)\u2014Bertrand Russel, 89-year-o!d philosopher, announced today he is engaged to he married to Miss Edith l ineli of Bryn Mawr Collège, l'a.The prospective bride, his fourth, is the daughter of Edward Bronson Finch of New York.Earl Russell\u2019s three previous marriages ended in divorce.Passenger Ferry Runs Amok, Ignores Slop, Runs Into Shore Nanaimo, B.c.Now 19.'6 « Failure ol an electrical signal sys tent was blamed today for the shore-dentin;.; antics of Hie I'nn cess of Nanaimo, the big car pas-i sengci ferry which didn t stop when she tried to dock.Companies operating eight lugs .standing by at the scene were con fidenl the 6.20U-!on vessel could : be refloated at hi.gji tide today land said it appealed the terry was not seriously damaged.The Nanaimo piled ashore lo r: last, night to a chorus of streaming i passengers 'after slicing a pain1 Mhrough moored fishboals and a | landing wiheh contained a marine gas and oil station.Fishermen and their lamilics sprinted to .safety by seconds as \u2022\tthe Nanaimo, on the tail end of | her 35-mile run Irom Vancouver.\u2022\tshot 100 yards past her landing | berth at tins Vancouver island city.Nobody was hurl, ncilliei ashore \u2022\tnor on the Jerry, which was carry \u2022\ting 119 passengers and 35 ears, \u2022\tfar below, its capacity.A spokesman tor the Cl\u2019R's coast | steamship service said the ground : ing appeared to have been caused \u2022by \u201cfailure of the mechanical eon-; ncction between thé telegraph I standard in the ivheelhou.se and : the electrical telegraph system.\" 1 He said company officials were: told by the skipper, (apt.Ralph Carthew.and the chief engineer L.G.Dauphin, that the ship con : tinued to move forward after lh\tT\t£ \t\t\t\tT\tA\tR\tR\tv\t\t\t\t f=\tO\tR\tE\t\tE\te\t\t\tP\tA\tT\tE A\tR\t1\tA\t\tR\tT\tE\t\tA\tG\tE\tR tz\tE\tT\t£\t\tO\tE\tR\t\t\t1\t£\tNl M\tO\tA\tT\t\t\tNi\tA\tt\t*\tO\tNl\tS \t\t\t\tU\tA\tP\tu\tE\t\t\t\t A\t\u20225\tE\t\tE\tl\t\t\tR\tE\t&\tU\tT R\tE\tV\tE\tA\t1\t\tA\t5\tS\t\\\t£\tE T\tR\tE\tN\tP\t\t\tL\tE\tNl\tP\tE\tP S\tE\tN\tP\t5\t\tC\tA\tR\tE\tE\tR\t6» South would then ruff out dummy\u2019s last club.If West ruffed the last heart with his king, dummy would discard.Either way, declarer was sure of ten tricks.CARD SENSE Q\u2014The bidding has been: South West North F.ast 1 Heart Pass 1 Spade Pass ?You, South, hold: Spades K-8-4, Hearts A-J-10-5, Diamonds K-Q-7 2, Clubs 4-2.What do you do?A\u2014Bid two spades.This simple raise still indicates a minimum opening bid, hut indicates also that some of your strength is in your partner's suit.It would be foolish to bid one no-trump when you have a weak doubieton in clubs and fairly good support for partner\u2019s spades.TODAY\u2019S QUESTION The bidding is the same as in the question just answered.You, South, hold: Spades 4-2, Hearts A-J-10-5, Diamonds A-K-J-2, Clubs 7-5-3.What do you do?Answer Tomorrow 27 Too 29 Masculine 32 Send back 34 Mountain ridges 36\tHinder 37\tReshowings, as of a movie 38\tHorned ruminant 39\tMother of Zeus 41\tView 42\tBiting quality of frosty air 44 Unemployed 46 Thin overlays 49 Comrades 53\tBritish money of account 54\tOpposed 56\tLabel 57\tPassage in the brain 58\tPseudonym of Charles Lamb 89 Compass point 60\tMother of Castor and Pollux 61\tCommunists 28 Rowed 30 Unaspirated 10\tBleaching vat 31 Essential 11\tEye part\tbeing 16 Body of land 33 Eagle's nest 35 Domains 40 Showed disapproval 22 Senior 24\tDry 25\tGreek district 43 Danger 26\tRear part of 45 Consumer airplane 46 Ballot 47\tAges 48\tNetwork 50\t\u201cThe Winter's -\u201d by Shakespeare 51\tGeraint\u2019s wife in Arthurian legend 52\tMusical directions 55 War god 1\t2\t3\tH\t\t5\t6\t7\tr'\t\t9\t10\tII II\t\t\t\t\t13\t\t\t\t\t16\t\t IS\t\t\t\tlb\t\t\t\t\t\t17\t\t 18\t\t\t\t\t\t19\t\t\t20\t\t\t \t\t\t21\t\t21\t\t\t23\t\t\t\t 14\t25\t2b\t\t27\t\t\t28\t\t29\t\t30\t31 31\t\t\t33\t\t\t\t36\t35\t\t\t\t 36\t\t\t\t\t\t\t37\t\t\t\t\t 38\t\t\t\t\t34\t*10\t\t\t\t61\t\t \t\t\t\t*13\t\t66\t\t\t65\t\t\t %\t\u201817\t\t\t\t68\t\t\t69\t\ts\t51\tSI 53\t\t\t\t56\t\t\t55\t\t\t\t\t 56\t\t\t\t57\t\t\t\t\t58\t\t\t 54\t\t\t\tW\t\t\t\t\tSI\t\t\t19 were riding in Mrs.Benchley\u2019s station wagon, trailed by a pickup truck with their luggage, driven by the dance director\u2019s 17-year-old ! son, Jimmie.Mrs.Benchley had | wisely driven the station wagon i into an open field, with the pickup, j and had immediately mobilized her j small forces to aid in the rescue l operations.Dal found out quite a bit about.! Mary.She lived with her parents | in Westwood Village and was returning to UCLA in September for Î her senior year.And she said she\u2019d j be very happy to go out to dinner I with him sometime.Mrs.Benchley\u2019s son Jimmie, j | handy youth about a motor fixed the carburetor in Dal's car in jig-! time that afternoon and he drove home by a circuitous route that ! took him a hundred and fifty miles ! out of his way.The Ridge Route ! and several other roads were closed ! by landslides.| That evening he called his boss ; at home and said earnestly, \u201cMr.| Gray, what about that transfer?; Something has come up that makes ! it mighty important\u2014\u201d \u201cWhat\u2019s her name?\u201d inquired the firm\u2019s sales manager pleasant- ; iy- \u201cMary Smith,\u201d Dal responded quickly, then sheepishly added.\u201c1 ! didn't quite mean that sir.You see\u2014\u201d \u201cI see,\u201d said Mr- Gray.\u201cMay'be we can do something that will : make Miss Smith happy.\u201d During the next several weeks Dal saw Mary every Sunday, when j he raced down from the two valleys.And then one evening, de vouring prime ribs at Lawry\u2019s, he : told her the happy news.He had been given West Los Angeles ter-j ritory.\u201cI think it's wonderful.\u201d she said, hdr eyes glistening.To her the ex-artillery sergeant was some-\\ thing very special.They will be married after her ' graduation at UCLA next June., the exact date?July 7th\u2014the an-i niversary of the Tehachapi quake-! Naturally.THE END ? SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD \\U DNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1052 Fiv# ! (Courtesy of Grwnshtfl & Co.) Joint lions And FINANCIAL NEWS & MARKET REPORT Kiwanis Meeting Held At Magog GREENSHIELDS' MARKET REVIEW S-, vk' n*l h*! Msj.vj: Nov 19 -Ijist mpht the Ma -'s Khv*n-.s (.lub played h e.te the Masoi; 1 ions (luh.y'hau \u2022 ttfi this me»'U ns was Jack Peters i presoient ol the Kuvants ('Sub Seated -it the head table uei e M: ¦ Peters, \\X endall Bresee.president ol the lions ilub, Yves Jasmin, ot the Tears t, ana da Vir Lines j public relations department, «ho was guest speaker and past presi i dent of the Ktuanis Club.Kev, ; John Comfort Members front the two clubs en .oyed a short address by Mr Jas nun, who said that the T C A had fewer air accidents than any other airway company tn the world.He 'aid the T.C.A.does not like to puhhcue this fact, Mr.Jasmin 34 Am Oil Uv Me a no V'Vfï Od, i TOY | Mu n the J h oi) np*r\\*\\ ¦vHUt .it MONTREAL STOCK MARKET Closed yesterday It MONTREAL CURB MARKET vliv'ed yesterday 11 ant.t at t The Feder nounced the over sulphur Output of el centra! electric tomber totalled jui increase ol the hko month Massey ci reports ot la oompany > t>t LtO\\ ernment -movâl ol con l*fi! s[ A \u2018lephoi su r'\u2022 'ctnc enei stations t 4 Jtsi.lHK' 13 pet cet a vear ago > OJ Sep KWH, ; over Industrial lion called i ttble preterr for ivdemptt keceptance corpora s 5 per cent com or \\i shares ot S3.' par >n on December 29th, just ina Phi was he AT BETA SiGMA PHI RECITAL: The fourth annual \u201cYoung Artists' Recital\u2019\u2019 sponsored by the two local chapters of Beta Sigma at Plymouth Church hail.Above are shown some of the principals who worked to make the recital a success.erre Boux, violinist.Luce Triganne.soprano, assisting artist.Lorette Codere, accompanist.Madeleine William Black.Epsilon chapter president, and Claudette LaCharite, pianist, guest artist (Record photo by Gerry Lemay) Left to r:\ti^ht, thev\tare: L Beaudry, program\tchairmai\tn, Mrs.The trade routes\tof Asia\tM in or, vhich connected th\tc East \\v\tith the -Vest about 2000 first highways kno\tB.C., we\tre the LATEST REPORT Ask your Investment Dealer for the Latest Report and Prospectus of CALVIN BliLLOCEC Ltd.Many Historic Continued From Page 4 iCanada, together with other nations of like mind, can promote and participate in world trade on a co-operative and complementary Mr.Low \u201cI think Canada's most pressing immediate need is a sensible and effective policy for restoring the purchasing power of the Canadian dollar and for bringing the cost of living within the ability of all sections of our population to pay.Canada\u2019s future will depend to considerable degree upon the kind of government Canadians choose for themselves.Under honest, down-to-earth, realistic government I forsee a Canada of perhaps 30,000,000 well-fed, well-clothed and housed people, happy in the enjoyment of the maximum possible of personal liberty and the highest level of social justice in the world.\u201cI see a Canada under a price and taxation system that will en- i courage optimum production o \\i i tilde up to IV to common slock two common for share's a : Canadian Bieweius Canadian Car Canadian lYlancse l'orbe s \\ Can.Pacific Hallway Cockshutt Plow Smcltci s Dtst.Seagram Dominion Bridge Dominion Corset Dont Steel A Coal Co Dominion Stores mew) Dominion Tar Dont, Textile 14' 49 49 Nil Oil 4t\u2019C 49 24 9ss 4 tK) 17 B Brow Can.Can.Cons.Demn Ford atm I West Pape i aeon a \\ mpaiy Dont.Sugar a'C! e'at 1 IT' 13 44 : 15* 25 80 13 15'-13's 40 1 I 44\u2019 32 25 80 13 B l.v% IS1- H 40 B 10\u2019i Home i Can.lit) Mmneso Si> Can MIMS k-'iit Metals l it \\sl>e'st,'s Wee'don Wendell rsoll Hand i A Ont.Power Pfd ps, 18»* 10'y IB\u2019* 9'* 35\u2019» 21 58 ' * UUi 18'« 12*4 24'» 108 2.70 .70 39 9N.B 10'jR 9'i 35'* 21 58 >4 Ifi'y HD 4 8tl B 118 B 108 TO enou a t\\ a \\ Mt Lrapped Five Continued From Page l :h if we had found Iter right lost dur- Tlu- Bank of Nava\tScotia\t1 U'\tGen.Pvtutmies\t\t85\u2019»\t30 B Dotted net profit for\ttho\t\\ car\tInmoiis I\u2019layeis\t\t17\u2019*\t17 B i-tnlt-d Oitohe-r 31st, oi 52,538.000\t\t\tl oundatn'ii Go,\t\tLUG 14 's B or SI 09 pet share.\ttaginst\t$\u20227,\tuuncral Wvv\\ nates\t\tUP 4 10'4 B 428,000 or SI 02 on a\tcompatiihlo\t\tv«ypsum\t\t33*4\t83 \u2019 t basis a year ago.\t\t\timperial Oil\t\t34's 34 1 4 \t\t\tlinpeital Tol'aeeo\t\t10 NEW YORK S\tTOCK\t\tInteni Nickel\t\\ D\t43 G 420, \t\t\tInteln Papei\t\t50'-:\t50'-,.MARKET\t\t\thit Pete\t\t20\u2019a 27 B Closed veslertlav 11\t\tam,\t1ml \\eeept\t\t2»\t27 It \t\t\tHoward .Smith\t\t17 G 18 Xmerienit Telephone\t157 11\t157 \"s\tMaeMillan \"It''\t\t18 Anaoonda\t39'i\t40\tMassey llariis\t\tIF-',\ttl-i Bethlehem Steel\t50\u2019k\t50's\tMet \"oil Fi onteiiae\t\t30'i 30 G It Borden s Go\t51'!\t\tMontreal 1 oeonmtive\t\tH'4 Ghrvslcr\t85 N\t80'x\tDow Breiyei k-s\t\t14\t14' v Goniin Solvents\tUP-\t\tNat Steel G.ii\t\t20\".\u2022 20'Ql Gons.Edison\t\u2022\u2022\t38' i\t\tNot anda\t\t73-\u2019.\t74 Douglas\t00'4\t\tPowell River\t\t2t '* Dupont \\D\t(12 1.\t92 S\tPi tee Bros\t\t30'v>\t30\u2019 i General Fleet ne\t09 ' i\t70\tProvinriiil Transpoi t\t\t12G PJGlt General Motors\t(i;p 4\t0414\tQuchcc 1\u2018mA'tu\t\t19 Goods oar\t45 vn\t\tRoyiilite Oil\t\t14'h 1-UvB Intern Paper\tM\t5 UK\tSicks Breweries\t\t20sx Intern Telephone\t19'-\tHl\u2019e\tSt Law, Got p\t\t33 G 33G Johns Mativille\t7 t ** H\t\tSliawimgan\t\t40-Ui\t41 Ci Montgomery \\\\ ai d\t00' \u2022\t\tSo.Canada Power\t\t20\t75 ' i It Nash Kclv\t21 Pi\t21L,\tsteel of Canada\t\t32'4 32'.It N S' Central\tID'S\tHP's\tTriad Oil\t\tU30\t3 351! Pepsi\t!)\u2019 i\t\tWallu-t (, \\V\t\t44 Radio\t281 v\t20 U\tZellet \u2019s\t\t19 It Republic Steel\t¦11 ¦' H\t\t\t\t Std.Oil of N.J.\t751 i\t75'e\t\t\t Studebiiker L S Rubber\t35 7 M 2(Ph\t2(1 R,\tCARDS OF\tTHANKS\t D S.Steel\t39\t39'm\t\t\t Viuindium Steel\t\u202211 '\t\t\t\t Wool wort h\t\u202213-\u2019a\t\tMv sIiu\u2019did Jhnnkrt foi (hi» many klml-:\t\t McKnight apparently consciousness several time: mg her five day imprisonment, the doctor said, \u201cShe- told me she kept going by praying someone would find her \u201c BIRTHi ' DDI'i H At Hie Sherbrooke Hospital, on November 18th.1952, to Mi and Mrs Stanley Cooper ( nee Lois Bliss', ot \\yei s t Tiff, Quo the gilt of a son, Gordon Wallace.A brother for Jimntv.R.L.BISHOP FUNERAL CHAPEL AMBULANCE SERVICE (Formerly Rlake't) 300 Queen Rivd N.Tel 3-9977 & Odd Fellows Confer Degrees O The annua] rally of cncmnp nients of I\u2019atnai rlial OddfollowM ; was ho] a \u2022ousted In liny way 1 \u2022\u2022 In t In* Stn-1 In ouke so who miiI flow «\u2018IS, of (Miroui a /.( ¦ 11 h* n t and t'> I)| Kills and ihum ver ond flooi , t o t Jin « to tin\u2019 h ou ho, Mrs.On\u2019iitl who |>lavd tin- chmy Fourteen candidates later re-j\tini'.McHaiio samilv reived the Royal Purple degree XinneBi s Mille, qu,-.which was ably conferred hy liai' ninny eneampment under the\t'\"\"\"\u201c-'y -» n>v leadership of Raymond Curtis, d- ,\"'v- »\u2022 w\twho\t»«\"¦> grec captain.Brief addresses were later given by flrand encampment, and Grand Lodge officers to the 110 Ry buying directly from ih« mnnufacturar.If you wnrif n pemiAnemt monumonf orecled to thosn you hold door, nnd b« tho pride of your fondly for ,-voil Viilt ue: *ee tho bo»f types Bnrro, Vt., Grey Grn-nile, Red Grnnlto from Finland end fllack from Sweden.Tel.3 1700 or write E PROVOST Monument Mnnufeeturer 1003 King Sf.East, cor.IMh /\\ve.-Shorbrooke.In lovlnff Hcv.H.W Hi jimll, wh»j j NoVfunhfr 191h, 1947.Too dcnrly Jovcrl Lo bn forgot!r m/MY Births.Deaths, Marriages, Card of Thanks (II.50 per mm;rLion IL4 MKMOHIAMS $1 00.U) cent* pur lino fm poetry.A\t\\ C/v V,'.\tTUI TIL 1.> Av A'\t1 rv: i ti r rv.or it'\t\\ Kirvi:\t; III.Ms! A T) .T\tI >\tnnitR.UXD THfi'x\t:r, I t \\i r\t1EOVV Will! NO r* K\tH \\ t\tT P.IV K -M\tj oui\tJUMPIN' TH KUi-U\u2019l LD (ft 'l- YH.- MA.VH A FOOT -A OK T WO.' .Vfi: '^:ri k V / \\ 'i'l v IVti A \u2022 j J it \\\\ firiT * fw s m a sms JOE FA LOOK A By Ham Fisher HER OLE MAM'û \u2022 vounssR Thau \u2022, I'M.C-OOD THIUS X THEY P.'PM\u2019T REELIZE IT.f OLDER THAN HE'S REAL Jr LUMBACO\t' PAP PA, , CLASSY.\tHUmSAGAlbb).' ;\t} t address, given to the Granby Kiwanis Club, he state.l that there were many things wrong with our city, but he still think* Granby is the most wonderful place ui the world.He told the Kiwanis Club that the lack of small home-owners was one of the \"wrong\" things, but the many others could be easily cleared up by the provincial and Dominion governments.He wants for Cran by a fcdcral-administered airport, a Superior Court, immediate construction of the federal building, plus the addition of another storey, elimination of 11 railway crossings on the C.N.R.within the city limits, and a federal grant to dredge and clean up Granby Lake.But chief of the \"wants'\u2019 of Granby for a better city is n local housing system, whereby 75 per cent of the citizens can own their own homes.He says home-owners mean con-tented people, with a sense ot security, working towards a goal, making good neighbors and a peaceful city.His plan is similar In the Victory Loan plan during the war.Then money was raised for dc Hi* Worship Horace P Boivin, President-elect t G.Roach, J G Fuller and H.Litotte Several members of the Granby Kiwanis Club accepted an invita Lon from the Trans Canada Air Lines for a courtesy flight arrang ed for the club on Saturday last November 8.The plane, a North Star Skinlin-or.took off at 3.30 p m., and flew to Granby, cireling over Shefford Mountain, winding it* way between the peaks of the MonterSgean Hills at a height of 1,000 feet and at a speed of 2-40 miles an hour.The guests of the T C.A.were Mr.and Mrs J A.Babin.Mi Clay ton Ball, Mis* Marilyn Ball, Mr.and Mrs 1 C.Ball, Mis* Leona Bill, Mr.M P.Beauvais.Mr.and Mrs.Pat.Bergeron, Mr W M.Bowley, Mr.Ernest Bradford.Mr and Mr.*.Roland Braseur, Mis* Hu guette Brodeur, Dr.B Stanley, W Brown, Brian Brown.David Brown, Charles Byrne, Mr.and Mrs.J.J Cairnes, Mr.and Mrs.H.W.(îcn dreau, Mr.and Mrs.H E.Gordon, Mr.and Mrs R.King, Mr.and Mrs, G Legendre, Mr.and Mrs.S.Simms, Miss Beverly Sinunsfl Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Whitchor and Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Wilkinson.Flying conditions were good and the trip was much enjoyed.WATERVILLE Mr and Mr* Kenneth Spaftord sp.'nt the week end visiting Mis Spafford's mother and sister.Mr* i Blake and Miss Mildred Blake, in Rock Island Miss Pearl Longstrotu.ot Mont teal, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Cora l.ongstroin.BALDWIN\u2019S MILLS Mr Richard and Lester Baldwin o! McGill University in Montreal, spent a few days with their par ents, Mr and Mrs H I Bald w In.Mr.and Mrs, Donald Chambei I'oronto.Ont., spent the with lier parents, Mt \u2019.aine, of week cm and Mrs Vttred Markwel! Miss Esther May, of Montreal, i* spending her holidays with her parents, Mr and Mi* Cecil W\u2019.May Mr.and spent a few The many Patterson arc Mrs 11 ,F Baldwin days in Montreal (i iends ot Mr Cordon nry to hear that he i* ill.and wish him a speedy re covet y.Mr and Mis.Lloyd Lyon and Mr Guy I yon.of Holland, \\ t .were calUiijt on their daughter and son in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Angus Patterson Mr and M;* Wilson May enter, tained on Sunday, her parents.Mr.j ami Mrs G Hamm, ot Dlxvllle.and relatives, of Leuuow dlo.Mr and Mr*.C W May and daughtci Esther motored to Head hi g Vt , where they spent a few day* with Mr and Mis Dermont Markuell and family, and then ormtiniied on to Greenfield.Mass, and other points.WHEN PAIN STRIKE! At the tii-at iwliiRu c*t ihoiHuutlv* (min t.ikc l t*in pin on * l K \u2022 l \u2018n Oyrt -t hul I ton 1 K t\u201c* u ¦ \u2019f Irefal!!\u2019 A kindergartm (formerly oper- Bar'cU\u2019 0 V.erd',n\u2019 wen- over, ated by the Nuns ot the linmacu\tquests of Mr.and Mrs.(.late Conception): a 300-bed con vat : Liuicksndnk.escent and chronic disease hospi-! The second Farm Forum meet-fal: an orphans\u2019 hospital; a belter 'ng of \u2022be season was held at the lighted city (there are 450 new ' borne of Mr.and Mrs.Will Allan, lights already ordered): comple- Tbct topic under discussion was lion of three parks, Yamaska, j \u201cFal'm Women in Public Life.\u201d Every and Dubuc parks, and the Rev.C.West and Mrs.West, of old post office given to the city Kinnear\u2019s Mills, visited Mr.and for a Public Library and Fine Arts! Mrs.Jack Allan and family.Museum, are among the serious! Mr.John Allan is a Grade X needs of Granby.\t|.student in the A.S.Johnson Mem- His Worship was introduced by orial High School at Thetford Mr.J.G.Fuller and thanked by Mines.lie returns home daily by Mr.Henri I.izotte.\tj bus, The regular sing-song was led : Mrs.Robert Cruickshank spent by D.B.I.W.Brown, assisted by a day in Lemcsuricr with the Miss-A Duroeher with Mrs.K.Thiercr ' es Edith and Mamie Wilkin, at the piano.\tI Messrs.James and John Beattie, Among the guests were R.J.; of Lennoxville, spent a pleasant Austin, of St.Lambert Lions Club.| and successful holiday during the Max M.English, of Kurt Mutual ! hunting season with Mr.Lloyd Industries Ltd., D.Robert, lawyer,|Oliver.and Romeau Robert, of the Granby i- Amusement Corporation, H.Gau-\tRANDBORO thier, R.St.Martin.1.A.Dallaire, ; city controller, and Carolus Mar ! The W.A.of the United Church ^pitpR1 ^-it\"gout t-n\theld its November meeting at the S 4 L h h d ' SI Granbi\tHarmony Band was\tthe first\ttime in\thist ndance\tand played \u201cO Can-\tby H:gh\tSchool\thad he two\thynns.\"Nearer My\tthe flag\tbefore\tthe a Thee\t¦\" and \"Abide With\tat half\tmast.\t \t\tMemo\trial serv\tices Roll (\t'all of the Dead, in\tthe mor\tning at ;\tall 1« War I\twas read by Rev.Fa-\t.and all\tobserved\tthe Ibert S\tit.Pierre; and World\tence.\t\t 11.ind tld in bcv War II, by Rev.A.G.Moore: and «ttuiium OPENING SPECIAL of a series of offers by the C0ATIC00K Dry Cleaning S.Roy, Prop.which will be running for an indefinite time.All our specials will be money saving to you.First Special of the Season! MEN'S SUITS A HALLO WE F N PARTI The Primary Department of the Granby United Church Sunday School, held a very enjoyable Hallowe'en Party in the Lecture Hall, on October 31, which was well attended by the children and many of the parents.The hall was most attractive with its colorful Hallowe'en decorations.the pretty tea tables being most gay and appealing to j the children.Most of the children were dressed in costume and the games went at a merry pace, without a ; dull moment.Supper was served in the Pri-; mary room to children and par-| ents.and before going home, ha ts | of candy and a small gift were dis- i tributed to all the boys and girls.The superintendent, Mrs.A1 ! bert Coupland, and her staff ot teachers, wish to express then-thanks to all those who helped to make the party such a success and especially to the Woolworth Co., for their generous co-operation.GRANBY LEGION DINNER The Granby Branch.No.56.Can-iadian Legion.B.E.S.L.held its annual Armistice Day Dinner and Dance on Tuesday last.November 11, at the Legion Memorial Hall.They had as guest of honor Major General C.B.Price, of Knowlton.and the Legion President R.B.McGregor, was in the chair and 150 veterans and their ; guests were present.In his opening remarks Major .General Price recalled the opening of the Granby Legion Hall, a* the end of the last war, and spoke about his days in the Home Guard, in England, as a gunner, after years of straight soldiering.He said that he considered the ! Granby Branch of the Legion as | | \u201can ideal one,\u2019\u2019 and pointed out j \u201cthe good name\u201d that Legions en- | ! joy.and among other things they never meddle in politics and were always a vital force for peace.Maj-Gen.Price was introduced by Past President R.D.Allen, and thatrkeci by J.O.Kruse.District Commander.Mr.Marcel Boivin, M.P.was ! asked to speak and Mrs.P.H.Boi-' vin, who was representing her hus-; band, the Mayor, was given an ; ovation.Dancing to the music of Maurice | : Dubois\u2019 Orchestra concluded a i very pleasant evening.DRUMMONDVILLE (Reg.$1.25 Cleaning) 431 Free Delivery Service The Ne, to remember i$ All articles sent to us are insured against theft and fire.Last week-end, Mr, and Mrs.J.P.Hoagland, of 22 Marier street, and Mr.and Mrs.John F.| Grady, of 77 Newton street, were the honoured guests at New Hamp-! ton School for Boys.New Hamp-i ton, N.TL.where their sons, John | Hoagland and Thomas Grady, help-j ed them celebrate \u201cParent\u2019s Weekend.\u201d The visiting parents saw I New Hampton win from Brewster ! Academy both in football and i soccer; Master Hoagland was a .member of the football team while | Master Grady played in the soccer I squad.BRADING J Jv-CT ld W \\Y.NOVI MRER IS.HILLSIDE Keith Sherrer *n.u d \\ DANVILLE V M.n-i >n are home from Africa Mrs David Crockett mot Montreal to meet them kt will again be with the \\sbfstes id Mrs.R.0 Johnston have received won! from their daughter.Miss M.S Johnston, R N .of her safe arrival In Hollywood, Calif .where she has taken up her duties in the Children's Hospital there Dyt r> V ilSN W.H.Nei and Mr in.Sr , of Brome trew, of Montreal, an-inson, of Sutton, 'op'e from here at where guest' of Mi and Mis K, leonard Miss Joyce Emerson spent week end in Montreal Mrs D H.PanneU'c is spend sometime in Montreal, with at Ives and friends Mi anil Mis J.Koski \\ Coaticook 5-10-15 to S5 Store CHILD ST.~ COATICOOK ' Ï ' y Every 50c purchase in our store will cnfifle you y S to a ficket on a drawing of a pool table.The drawing J will take place on December 24 Join our Xmas Club now, a small deposit will Keith She: and Jo Ann were in y rm Forum Brome Fulton Junction on hiiMiiess in Knowlton High Little Norma Sherrci has been R ill with the measles.hold your purchases until Christmas.fcMN PINARD SPECIALS! PTON CRUST Lemon PINARD SUPER MARKET 942 Belvedere St.South - FREE DELIVERY PARKING SPACE \u2022 SHOP AT LEISURE PINARD SPECIALS! X\u2019XmIvEv Tomato mer NIGHT! Ki»M Deluse Slicad CHEESE i, 31c Lynn Valley G R l I N PEAS 2 7:: 27c ON THE 3rd OF DECEMBER! OFFICIAL OPENING OF OUR NEW MODERN SUPER MARKET \u2022V.V.v JUICE Fancy TOMATO JUICE SIZES CRÏSC0 i ih.33c 3 lbs 99c IDEAL TOMATOES 2\t39c MUSIC GIFTS trc.1ST.PRIZE 17-Inch General Electric Television Set Blssell Floor Sweeper Bathroom Scales General Electric Fan Heater TWO \u2014 General Electric Kitchen Clocks Electric Sandwich Grill Clothes Hamper Sani Queen Kitchen Can \u2018I piece Canister Set and Bread Box Coronet Double Boiler Fruit Juicer King General Electric Tea Kettle Electric Hot Plate 2 Silex Coffee Makers LISTEN TO CKTS AT 6:15 PM.FOR DAILY SPECIALS DAVID KISSES CHOCOLATE MALLOW BISCUITS mco Orange Pekoe Habitant WITH EACH PURCHASE OF $1.00 YOU WILL RECEIVE A TICKET THAT WILL ENTITLE YOU TO PARTICIPATE IN THE DRAWINGS ON THE NIGHT OF THE OFFICIAL OPENING.ASK FOR YOUR TICKETS NOW! A complimentary ticket will be given each visiter on opening night of December 3rd! PEACHES Bright's Choice 6 Too CAKE MIX Ogilvie's \u2014 Lemon and Lime, Orange or Silver.All purpose ground - Takes less tor best results.COFFEE MIXTURE T;0vt;j:m J,.79c 3^ CARNATION MILK 14c ï T.\u20196 65 FRUIT SALAD Libby's 15-oï.tin 25c SALMON Clover Leaf Red Sockoye Vx lb.tin STRAWBERRY JAM Excel 24-oz.jar 37c TOILET SOAP Cashmere or Palmoiive cakes 28c KLEENEX TISSUE Reg.sim 2\t39c DELMAR TOILET PAPER 3 rnllt 29C FRUITS & VEGETABLES GRAPEFRUIT .j Florida 96's 10 for SOAP SPECIAL RiNSO DREFT LUX 0XYD0L VEL DUZ FAB SURF TIDE Large 35c Gant 60c FIRST QUALITY MEATS Red and Blue Brand Beef Only ROAST\"STEAK x FAMEUSE APPLES\t3 ib, 29c FLORIDA ORANGES ^\t2 doz 59c ATTENTION! X Porterhouse, Wing T-Bone, Sirloin TURMIPS Large Quebec.each 10c BOILING FOWL Fresh Killed \u2014 Grade \"A\" Milk-Fed \u2014 from 3 to 4 lbs.only 33< 15.FRONT LAMB 3 Roast or Stew.lb.47c ROLLED RIB ROAST Sunday Din ner, ,b.85C Meat and Olive MACARONI AND CHEESE 1 45c I fwel iva- 5HERBROOKE DAILY RECORD WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Î9, i952 TIGER-CATS HAVE ONLY 60 MINUTES TO CHANGE FOOTBALL SETUP Carnegie Returns; Aces Ask For Reinstatement Quebec, Nov.19.\u2014 \u2014Jack Latter, president of Quebec Aces of the Quebec Senior Hockey League, said last night the club has asked the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association to reinstate centre Herbie Carnegie.The Aces asked for suspension of Carnegie last Thursday after he failed to report for Wednesday\u2019s g a in e against Shawinigan Falls Cataracts.Carnegie was also fined S200.Carnegie reported to Latter yesterday and will be in uniform when Montreal Royals visit here tonight.17 Teams Entered In Carpet Bowling Loop Seventeen teams are competing this year in the Sherbrooke and District Carpet Bowling League for tl^c Oddfellows Shield according to the figures released by Lawrence Parker, secretary of the loop.\t,\t, A.Patterson and P.Schooleralt teams emerged Ihe winners in the opening games oi the circuit when they chalked up double victories while ten teams registered a win iluled affair, of Ihe league Pis in\tIheir only sc \tThe .stand in follows:\t A.\tPatterson P.\tSchooleralt D.\tSylvester L.\tBurczyk .G.\tBaron c.\tMaskrey .P.\tBlick D.\tHowes R.\tWoodside .P.\tBergeron .O,\tJohnson .L.\tParker .H.\tNeeley .\u2019 J.\tSpray .(\u2019,\tParker \u2022 C.\tAkhurst Jean Beliveau And Andre Corriveau Tied For Honors; Campeau Leads Locals; Aces Here Tomorrow Evening Jean Beliveau, Quebec Aces, and Andre Corriveau, Valleyfleld Braves, are stalemated for individual scoring honors in the Quebec Senior Hockey League with twenty-four points each according to the figures released by Doug Harney yesterday afternoon.Four Sherbrooke pl'/ers are \u2022 placed in the top ten of the league.v\t.,i Tod Campeau holds down third position in the race with twenty points while Gilles Dube and Nils Tremblay have seventeen each, Jacques Loeas is eighth in the standing with a total of sixteen points.Beliveau is the top goal getter with eleven combined with thirteen assists to make up his total ! while Corriveau has nine goals land fifteen in the play making department.Campeau had seven i goals and thirteen assists for his total.Dube and Tremblay each have eight goals and nine assists.| Gilles Dube of Sherbrooke ; climbed from 10th place to a three-way tie for fifth place with 17 | points, collecting one goal and an | assist.Tied w ith Dube are Nils Tremblay and Jcan-Paul Bisaillon of Valleyfleld.Three games are listed for this I evening in Ihe Senior Group.Chicoutimi travels to Ottawa while Montreal plays at Quebec and Shawinigan moves over to Valley-field and the Saints have a bye.Tomorrow evening Ihe locals will be hosts to Punch Imlaeh\u2019s ; Aces in what should be a very ! interesting lilt.Sherbrooke holds | down fourth place in the standing I but, after this evening the Saints ! may take a drop it Chicoutimi should happen to upset the Senators, as they are only a single point behind ttic Dugre clan.Royals continue to lead the standing, with a two-point margin ] over Valleyfleld.Ottawa is third, I another point back.Quebec Aces are Ihe most pena-lizecl club, with 192 minutes, and Sonja Henie To Tour Canada, Says Gorman Ottawa, Nov.19 (?,\u2014\u2022 Sonja Henie has signed a contract to take her skating show on a tour of Canada, T.P.Gorman, Ottawa sports promoter, announced last night.The tour will open at St.Andrews, N.B., on Friday and Saturday of this week, moving to Fredericton, Saint John, .N.B., Hatilax and Ottawa before a swing through the West, Gorman said.The Ottawa promoter who organized a Canadian tour by the Canadian star Barbara Ann Scott two years ago, said he completed arrangements for Miss Henie s tour at New York Sunday.Gorman\u2019s announcement said Miss Scott received about $200,000 for her Canadian tour and Miss Henie's guarantee \u201cwill probably exceed that sum.\u201d Four Horses Destroyed By Fire At Timonium Timonium, Md., Nov.19\u2014/Pt\u2014 Four race horses were killed L t night in a fire that swept several barn '.tails at Timonium Track Some 20 other horses were saved by Richard Douglas, an owner and ¦'-ar r .ho opened their stalls and chased them out to the tracK.Two of the horses that had to be essroyea because of burns were Audible and Lock Control, owned by !.Gittinger Boyce, Humphrey S.Finney, field secretary of the Maryland Horse Breeders Association, said the blaze apparently started from a short circuit in the electric wiring.Horses are stabled at the Timonium fairgrounds race track the year around.Tomorrow\u2019s Winner Will Meet Sarnia Imperials In Eastern Find On Saturday In Toronto (CP sod tl have fi to Canadian Legion \u201cA\u201d And Rand \u201cA\u201d Are Top Teams In Local Section 01 Eastern Townships Darts League Ang.Patterson 0 I Georges Roy, Chicoutimi defence- New York Rangers Call Up Vets To Bolster Sliding Team; Rayner And Strain To Be In Uniform Tonight New York, Nov.19.\u2014f/P) New York Rangers, mired in the National Hockey League basement, announced two changes today in Iheiv bid to evacuate their lowly surroundings.First off goalie Chuck Rayner will return to harness.Rayner, injured frequently during the last-two seasons, will replace rookie Lome (Gump) Worsley in the nets tonight against Detroit Red Wings.In addition, Rangers have called up Neil Strain, 26-ycar-old left I goals when least expected.\u2019 that I think Rayner will stop,\u201d Cook said.Rayner is not in the best of shape.He\u2019s played in only one game so far.General Manager Frank Boucher said,\u2022 \u201cRayner is in a tough spot, lie may be a little shaky h-P that\u2019s due to lack of practice.However, 1 he\u2019s our goalie until further no-i t icc.\u201d Boucher described Strain as a i \u201cnot spectacular player but a very j sound, hard playing one who get winger from their Saskatoon team of the Western League, in a move to bolster their attack.Coach Bill Cook was displeased with Worsley\u2019s performance Sunday night in a game the Rangers lost to Toronto, (wi.\u201cHe let some long shots get by Strain, probably will play on the line that has Paul Ronty at centre and Wally Hergèsheimer, the league\u2019s top goal scorer, at right wing.The Rangers have won only two games in 16 starts and have scored 34 goats of which llergesheiinor has accounted for 12.Horse Racing Enjoying Biggest Betting Spree Ever In U.S.As AP Survey Shows High Increase New York, Nov.19.\u2014 (/P) \u2014 Thoroughbred horse racing is con eluding the biggest season in the history of the sport in the United States, with pari-mutuel wagering up 19.02 per cent over 1951.an unofficial survey of the country\u2019s 24 racing slates disclosed today.With estimates from several states where racing is still going on, an Associated Press compilation showed a booming $1,939,162, 662 bet this season compared with Ihe previous all-time high of $1,-330,287.455 for 1946.In that year 19 states had legalized racing.Attendance hit a peak of 27,261, 101, or 12.17 per cent over the Î4,302.020 last year.Revenue to the States also hit i peak of $120.234.570.some 20.32 |\t- oer cent more than the $99,927.- ; Portland, Me.\u2014Armando Lopez, 123 of last year.\t134, Havana, outpointed Rocky Police crackdown on the book-i Sullivan, 139, Boston (10).*3 | makers, plus increased public con jfirienee in the sport through polic-jing of the Thoroughbred Racing I Protective Bureau is credited by racing officials as chiefly respon-! sible (or the big upswing, | _ Only Oregon and Maine, with fewer racing days than 1951 or I some adverse weather conditions, ; reported a slight drop in wagering.Now' York, with $382,131.856 bet and an attendance of 4,820,597.] again topped the list of States.; Last year in New York 4,386,315 ' customers bet $345,292,092.j California with Tanforan still ; operating, is second in wagering with an estimated $320,500,250.| The State reported $280,991,553 last year.TOD CAM I'EAU man, is the most penalized player, with 28 minutes.The top scorers follow: G A P Beliveau, Quebec\tIt\t13\t24 Corriveau, Valleyfleld\t9\t15\t24 Campeau, Sherbrooke\t7\t13\t2(1 Bougie, Vallcyfield\t9\t9\tlit Dube, Sherbrooke\t8\t9\t17 Tremblay, Sherbrooke\t8\t9\t17 Bisaillon, Valleyfleld\t7\t10\t17 Cocas, Sherbrooke Tremblay, Quebec .,.Moore, Royals .White, Chicoutimi .Bureheli, Royals .Rioprlle, Ottawa Thomson, Sherbrooke Johnson, Ottawa Masnick, Royals l\u2019épi\", B-, Sherbrooke Litzenbcrgor, Royals Groleau, Chicoutimi Malone, Royals Wray, Chic.Shaw.Dussault, Chicoutimi Dcsaulniers, Royals .Guidolin, Ottawa Douglas, Royals Carnegie, Quebec Buchanan, Chicoutimi Plamondon, Royals Gravelle, Ottawa : VVywrot, Sherbrooke i Denis, Royals .Frampton, Royals .J Baccari, Quebec | Labi le, Sherbrooke .\t4 5 9 i Perreault, Chicoutimi\t4\t5\t9 Pruneau, Sherbrooke\t4\t5\t9 Gicscbrccht, Ottawa\t4\t5\t9 Arundel, Ottawa\t3\t6\t9 Leclair, Ottawa\t,\t3 6 9 Haworth.Valleyfiold\t3\t6\t9 Dagenais, Ottawa\t2\t7\t9 Smrkc, S., Chicoutimi\t2\t7\t9 Irvine, Vallcyfield\tI\t8\t9 Roy, Chicoutimi .\t.18 9 U.S.Davis Cup Team Having Tough Time Sydney, Nov.19\t(/P) \u2014 The United States two-man Davis Cup team is tinding the going tough in the New South Wales Tennis Championships.Vic Seixas, team captain and top-ranking star, was forced to go five sets to whip Rex Hartwig, woo rates near the bottom ot Australia's top It), And Straight Clark ot Los Angeles was routed 0-6, 6-1, 6-3, 6-4 by one of Australia's crack juniors, Ken Rosewall, Then Seixas and Clark were beaten in doubles yesterday by Australia\u2019s Mervy Rose and Don Candy, in a gruelling five-setter, 6-4, 3-6, 12-10, 4-6, 6-3, Tony Trabcrt, on leave from the U.S.Navy, is expected to join the U.S.squad later on.Seixas will meet Rose in his quarter-final today.Vic beat the Aussie lefthander in the finals of the tournament last year.Rose advanced by ousting Max Anderson, 6-3, 7-5, 3-6, 6-1.Frank Sedgman and Ken McGregor.the one-two punch of the Australian cup team, each advanced with straight set victories.Sedgman raced past Billy Sidwell 6-1, 7-5, 6-4, McGregor beat Geoff Brown 12-10, 6-3, 6-4.\u2019Ihe Canadian Legion \u201cA\u201d and the Rand \u201cA\" teams are setting a fast pace in the Sherbrooke seer lion of the Southern Eastern ; Townships Darts League, both be ing unbeaten after five games.Yesterday the first standings in this section were compiled and they showed a new entry to darts I competition this season, the Radar team, right behind the leaders with four wins in five games.Legion \u201cB\u201d follows with three wins.In recent matches Legion \u201cA\u201d ! picked up two wins, downing Superheater 20 -15 and Legion \u201cB\u201d 21 - 14.Three Legion teams had four victories in the former game and three in the latter.Denis Hunt-Duke and Mrs.Clayton | Conley were four-game winners for Legion \u201cB\u201d.Rand \u201cA\u201d had an easy time with Rand \u201cB\u201d.winning 25 -10 as four of the \u201cA\" team pairs won four games.! * HOCKEY * I,AST NIGHT\u2019S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 3, Pittsburgh 2.QUEBEC ONTARIO JUNIOR St.Catharines 8, Royals 3.Canadiens 7, Kitchener 3.Tor.Marlboros 6, T.St.Mike\u2019s 5, PROVINCIAL LEAGUE St.Jerome 7, Lachine 0.LAKE ST.JOHN SENIOR Jonquiere 3, Alma 1.Port Alfred 5,-Dolbeau 3.MARITIME MAJOR Sydney 3, Glace Bay 1.Halifax 5, Charlottetown 3.TONIGHT\u2019S GAMES QUEBEC SENIOR LEAGUE Royals at Quebec.Chicoutimi at Ottawa.Shawinigan at Valleyfleld.NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Toronto.Detroit at Rangers.AMERICAN LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Buffalo.Hershcy at Syracuse.QUEBEC ONTARIO JUNIOR Quebec at Three Rivers.Royals at Barrie.PROVINCIAL LEAGUE St.Jerome at Lachine.Ste.Therese at St.Hyacinthe.Radar split two recent games.! winning 20-15 from Superheater and losing 22 -13 to Legion \u201cB\".Three Radar pairs won four games 'against Superheater.Legion \u201cB\u201d ! had four four-game winners, while Radar's best combinaiton was Id.Warncs and B.Muir, also with tour wins.The 35th Battery team won 21-14 from Tuque Rouge and had j two five - game winners combin at ions in doing so.They were i War-ren Berwick and Larry Baker and Austin Cook and Dave Les isard.In the Boundary section of the League, two close games were played last week, both ending in 21 19 scores.Maples defeated Beebe, although M.Bouchard and H.Laro were five - game winners for the latter.Del Monty edged Derby Line in the other contest.Michigan State Still Tops In U.S.Football New York.Nov.19\u2014ubî- ediy\t.> Neu York City.\t\t We\till named Nesv York.\tf\"*Vx i V.ill'\tc a qo .illd S\tan Francisco as the m\t\tlike- I y siî\tes for the champion:\t\t! re- Bottom And Top Meet Tonight In Junior Setup: Canadiens Continue Winning As Royals Drop Third Return Bout Must Be In Australia,Says Manager noburg, South Aùtc*.\\.-v IP\tJunmv Carrulhcr» Vusirtlia » new world bantxtv imp \\ r \\ .Halifax Dumps Charlottetown 5-3 To Extend Lead In Maritime Loop: Glace Bay Drops Tilt To Sydney 29 fo 0Ü (M 192 1921 i a National fo e or six of tha! ?in Varsity St the Grey Cup i r survivors of unab! yi yt McAUiste: attending Lieberma Argos at Toronto, is t Ray Enright, high-k on the 1952 West- Bam msw( lea: FAIT PICKUP 22 McCaUister, quarter for the 1922 by machine, now lives in Montreal n.and is vice-president of the Sun iff Life Assurance Co.Dunsworth.a r s dentist, McColl.an insurance man, id.and Ueberman, a lawyer, all live th.in Edmonton.oil Other members of the 1922 I.team still living in Edmonton are he haliback Art Creighton, middles he Vic Yancey and Miles Palmer and tie George Day.Others on the team included Curley Dorman, last heard of in California:\tWalter Duke, who might be in Washington State: Jack Carignon of Fairview, Alta.: president et the Alberta Liberal Association; Russ Burnett of Rarnslon.Calif.Scotty Brown of Saskatoon and Andy Spence of Known dead are halfback Jack match with dethroned Walcott.Weill said he would inspect Ke-i*r Stadium here today.Jimmy Murray and Bennie Ford, San Fran-cisco promoters, have offered a guarantee of a $1.000,000 for a Marciano Walcott title bout in Febru-ary.Weill said it it can be shown that San Francisco can produce a gate qf that sire or better, he felt sure Jtni Norris, president of the International Boxing Club, would stage it there, Weill said definitely, though.Marciano would not defend the crow n in February.\"Rocky has been champion since SeptemfK'r.1 would like to prolong the title match until June tf possible.It will be good weather then if we go in New York.It will be open air and we can put it on in Yankee Stadium.\" Coach t harley C