Sherbrooke daily record, 17 décembre 1959, jeudi 17 décembre 1959

[" Citys Evaluation Roll To Be Increased For 1961 Taxes Means Tax Hike For Most By PAT RUIUIK «Record Staff Reporter» It was learned today that the city s evaluation roll for 1961 will be subetantially boosted.The city1* evaluator\u2019» office haa been working on this increase for the paat two year».Thia increase will affect all property owners throughout the city, including commercial establishments.Such sn increase means a tax hike for most property owners in the city.Already, some of the commercial establishments on Wellington street North have been advised of the increase.One establishment in particular has been advised that it* 1961 evaluation will be boosled by SI 00.000.Another establishment has been told its 1961 evaluation will go up by $60,000.At present, eity evaluators make their rounds every three month* to evaluate properties.A few years ago they went around once a year.Last Wednesday a real estate lax of three mills bringing the municipal tax rale to 13 mills ¦was imposed upon the city's property owners.This increase was adopted at a ; special session of the Sherbrooke j t'ity Council.Mayor Armand Nadeau «aid last Friday at his weekly press conference that the city's evaluation on property should be 65 per cent of the value of the property.' The mayor then said that \u201cin many cases this is not so.'\u2019 \u201cThe evaluation in some cases is below what it should be,\u201d the mayor said.tabcoobePailulleccicd 7\tTHE PAPER OF THE EASTERS\u2019 TO\\iySHH>S f THI WIATHER Mam cloud,\\ with a few widely scattered anowflunn., today; mainly cleat Friday; mild; winds light, twvw \u2022 high \u201d5 and 33 Summary for Friday Mainly sunny and mild tsfobli$h*d 1897.Prie*; S Cent* SHERBROOkE, QUEBEC, 1HI RSHAV HECl MRKR 17.SUty-Thifd > ear To Take Part In Discussions Report France-NATO Row Over May Read Contents Of Letter Sauve To Give Quebec Reaction To Diefenbaker Grant Proposal QUEBEC (OP » \u2014 Quebec will Premier Sauve has been care learn today the reaction of Pre- ful not lo tip his hand since ho mier Paul Same and his cabinet ! received Mr.Diefenbakor s Dec a committee lo receive the contributions But the following year tihe Quebec government do- coUeagues to Prime Minister Diefenbaker'* proposal for an alternative system of grants to universities Contents of the letter Mr.Sauve sent Tuesday night to Mr.Diefenbaker likely will be read in the legislative assembly when it meets at 3 p.m.Most observers say Uie government is likely to approve whal it considers the positive aspect of the federal alternative\u2014letting 9 letter.He told new federal proposals touched onlv pari of the problem.AID STARTED IN 19S2 Federal aid to universities was instituted in 195^ as a result of a recommendation by a royal commission on arts, sciences and letters.They were figured on a basis of 50 cents for every person in each province and paid directly by Ottawa.Quebec universities accepted provinces tax an additional one.the payments that year because reporters (he noiwuod the grants ami the universities turned them down.Quebec increased ils provincial grants to universities to match the fédéral payments.At-tenvpUng lo overcome Quebec's objections, federal authorities paid ihe grants to Ihe National Conference of Canadian Universities which in turn distributed the money.Payments refused by Quebec accumulated and Mie backlog of grants hold by NCCU is $20,- Visits Tunis Ike Hears Algerian Issues TUNIS (AP) \u2014 President Eisenhower and Tunisian president Habib Bourguiba today agreed that the continuation of the Algerian nationalist rebellion \u2018\u2018constitutes a source of grave preoccupations.-\u2019 A Tunisian government communique issued an hour after Eisenhower sailed for France said Ihe two presidents \u201cexamined the situation created by the difficulties in Algeria\u201d and \u201cdecided that the absence of a solution until this day constitutes a source of grave pre-occupations.\u201d \u201cThey have decided that tihe realization of self - determination by the peoples of Africa and Asia is one of the most important events of our era.ACCEPT POSSIBILITY \u201cThey accepted favorably the possibility from now on offered by the establishment of relations and the reconversion of former relations which are now based on the common attachment to the fundamental principles of rights and dignity of man.\u201d per ceol, 10 instead of nine per | the provincial government set up 000,900 cent, of corporation profits to raise money so they can pay grants directly io the universities.MAKE OBSERVATIONS Then it likley will make some observations on those portions of Mr.Diefenbaker\u2019s proposal which have stirred up unfavorable comment\u2014the requirement for the , .provinces to use the federal ?f ,he\trra: was , formula of allocating grants, the i rom ambu^ W;clne!da-V n,ght ,n formal engagement provinces i ,>'PlcaI\tfashion would have to make that the Gangster Roger Touhy Shot Down In Ambush CHICAGO (AP)\u2014Roger Touhy, a kingpin among (he beer barons slain The 61-year-old Touhy, paroled from state prison only 23 days ago afler serving nearlv 26 years for a kidnapping he said he did not commit, was mowed down by six shotgun blasts by two assailants.He died on Ihe operating labl< and arms.Factor, who lives in Beverly Hills, Calif., was in Chicago in connection with a libel suit against Touhy.Told that Touhy had been killed, he (old a reporter: \u201cT am very broken up about it.1 hope they get the killer.\u201d Factor said he was in a north side restaurant when he learned of the shooting, Factor had sued Touhy and Sauve Seeking Fair Backing QUEBEC (OP)\u2014Premier Paul Sauve said Wednesday night his government will ask the Quebec legislature to authorize agreements with the federal government and the city of Montreal if Montreal is chosen as the site of a world\u2019s fair in 1967.Montreal has already asked the federal government to help it sponsor a world\u2019s fair there the year of Canada\u2019s centenary celebrations.To Visit Moscow PARIS (Reuters) \u2014 A French 1 parliamentary delegation led by ; Jacques Chaban - Delmas, pre-si-j dent of the National Assembly, ' plans to visit Moscow at the in-1 vitation of the Praesidium of the ! j^ipreme Soviet, it wms learned ! Wednesday.money raised by the additional tax must go to universities.Autonomists say the Canadian constitution broods no interference by the federal government in matters of education.Magog Talks Start Today In Quebec Negotiations involving the strikebound Dominion Textile Company plant at Magog began this morning at Quebec presided over by Minister of Labor, Antonio Barrette.Representing the company is i D.C.Archibald, and negotiating j for the Textile Federation is I Rene Gosselin.Reporters and ; photographers have been barred from the talks.For the first sessions, Mr.Barrette will preside after which his place will be taken by deputy ; minister Jacques Casgrain.Mr.Gosselin expressed the | opinion that the negotiations.should resolve the differences between.the company and the un ion sometime between now and | Christmastime.Meanwhile, he said, the Fed-1 eration is not only negotiating! for the striking Magog workers, but also for workers at the other three company plants at Sherbrooke, Dtummondville and Montmorency.Federation negotiators are ask-j Tbuhy, known as The Terrible three - cent stamps.Scaled or ing an 11-cent hike in wages.; during his gangland reign in the : unsealed envelopes headed for while the company has stated 1920s, was shot as he was about Canada must have four - cent that it cannot increase present ] to enter the home of his sister, rates, averaging $1.28 an hour, ; Mrs.Ethel Alesia.at 125 N.Lotus ____________________ ! St.With him was Walter Miller, |62, a retired police sergeant and a principal defence witness at j Touhy\u2019s trial for the kidnapping of John (Jake the Barber) Factor, a one-time confidence man., Miller wa s wounded in the back | in St.Anne\u2019s .Hospital after loll- others for $3.000,009 in connection with publication of Touhy's biog-raphv.The Stolen Years.Ho contended that statements in the book libelled him.\u201cI\u2019LL BE ALL RIGHT\" In an ambulance on the way (o the hospital, Touhy Sold police men, \u201cI\u2019ll be all right, I'm okay.\u201d However, he had lost much blood from a gaping wound in the left leg above the knee.Other pellets from the s h o l g u n s wounded him in the right leg below the knee.The shooting occurred shortly after 10 p.m.and Touhy died al Continued on page 5 Expecting Any Cards From Buffalo ?BUFFALO N.Y.(AP(-Thousands of hoüday greeting cards bound1 for Canada have been burned by postal official's here in recent days.Postmaster Myron F.Blakency HANDS TO DINNIiH \u2014 Turkey «ill be the featured fare for K< N sailors ashore and afloat this Christmas and Petty Officer Don Legg, of Toronto, cook on hoard HMCS Assiniboine, displays * succulent bird to the admiring and hungry gaze of members of the ship's company.I,egg ha* been getting in a little pre-Christmas practice._______Ml Roger Touhy the had ing police he did not know' assassins.Police said they no leads- immediately.Seriously wounded in the shoot- isaid confusion concerning United ing was Touhy\u2019s companion, a re- States postal rates was the rea-tired police sergeant.He said he | son for the unusual action, believed he wounded one of the | He said thousands had been gunmen before he collapsed.\treceived here \u2014 a transfer point SHOT NEAR DOOR\t\u2014in unsealed envelopes bearing 6-Hour Blaze Kitchener Fire Loss $2 Million KITCHENER.Onl (CPj-The 1 worst fire in this city\u2019s history ; swept three downtown business buildings Wednesday night, de stiroying property, goods and records and causing damage estimated at up to $2,000,000.More than 200 firemen from eight communities fought the fierce blaze for six hours and stopped it from spreading to other buildings in the King Street j block, a short distance from city hall.Street - level stores were destroyed.So were 30 upper-storey impending resignation as boss of Nosey Can Lead Dog's Life On $80 A Month Income DETROIT (AP) Nosey now can lead her dog\u2019s life on S80 a month.Charles C.Long, 66, of suburban R o m u I u s Township, said in his will filed for probate Wednesday: \u201cTo my dog.Nosey, will go $80 per monlh to be paid to the person that takes care of her, .\u201d Long died Dec.5.leaving an estimated $15,090.lie bad no known human heirs.Lands Safely SHANNON AIRPORT, Ireland, (AP) \u2014 A Trans World Airline* Super - Constellation cargo plane landed safely here Wednesday night after turning back from mid-Atlantic with one of it* four engines out of action.Technical Parleys To Proceed PARIS \u2014 (CP) -\t\\ move low«IH *cttling I inner « ! quill tel with NA I O nvei n unified defence system ws« 'disclosed by n Iur!» souu e here today.Reuters news agrm v repotted.It added that the I tench now ivir ex peeled lo take pail in lei h nival talks on the subiect.I lance has up lo now stood out against integration leeway to barge in on other i unions in Canada.It had been\u2014 j I and has been since\u2014engaged ini jurisdictional disputes with other unions.\t' ada TOLD OF PROTECTION NEED This has shrunk in recent years At all events, the UMW\u2019s inter-: largely because of dwindling em-national board at Washington in ployment in the coalfields east early 1955 quietly stopped paying aod west, though Distnct 50\u2014 per capita dues to Car.adi&r.which takes in vai^rms tosses of congress Worried leaders in the other workers \u2014 is believed to / \"Thomas Kennedy had about 25,000 members.\u2022\t*-«J-** \u2022 ¦ \t! ,\t\u2019ll** Now, Lewis ha* announced that Canadian coal field of the union have picket up.I 00 SHERBROOKE OAH-Y RECORD, THURSnAY, DEC, IT, IMG Show Business w.By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) - For « guy who once wüi only given three month* to live, Ernie Ko v»c» i* «lotng okay.Ilia current activUiei: Appearing in two movie* at the aame time.Starring in and helping to ere* A\u2019te a weekly TV show.Performing 10 time» weekly on WATERLOO \u2014 , The Kiwania Club will have Chriatmaa treea on sale on the site of the old Town Hall on Sat.Dec.1H Trees will also he available at the McGovern Service Station until Christmas Eve.Any-ene wishing lo buy a tree should phone a Kiwanmn.The C.G.I.T.group is busy practising for their Vesper Service which will he held Sunday, Dec.20th in St.Paul's.Mrs.Hanson is training the girls.CHRISTMAS DANCE Brookbury W.I.Hall SATURDAY, DEC.19 Music by Ralph Rossi and orchestra.¦ ¦ ¦ \u2018THE NIGHT THE WORLD EXPLODED\" Kathryn Grant William Loslio \"FULL OF LIFE\" Judy Holliday Richard Cont# ta ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ! radio.Writing a long novel, All this plua guest hookings on TV, a heavy schedule of poker and gin rummy ami acting a* i squire of a huge Beverly Hills mansion also peopled with wife , Edie Adam* and three children.How does he do It?Or why?ZEST FOR LIFE \"I have a great nest for life,\" he imd, \"My whole family did.I And after what hapjx-ned to me.I figure I'm living on velvet.Every minute is a gift.\" He told about his experience as a young actor in summer [Stock in New England.He contracted pleurwy and double pneu-' moms in IWtil).Broke, he was admitted to » charity ward.\"I was there a >rar and a, : half,\" he recalled, \"It looked as l though I would l>e a permanent resident.Eor a year and half I had 102 degree temperature.It became a way of life for me.\" Ernie watched other patients with the aame ailment come and go \u2014 feet first, \u2018\u2018Every one of them got thinner and thinner until they died,\" he said.\"1 determined that wouldn't hfcppen to me.I ate everything in sight.\" ! WEEKLY VISIT He retains a vivid memory of the weekly visits of the doctor to puncture his cheat ami drain the fluid, Ernie started sweating the moment he heard the front door of the hospital slam.Finally, he concluded the treatment was worse than the disease.He walked out of the hospital amid dire predictions.\"They said I wouldn\u2019t live three months,\" he remem be real wryly.\"They\u2019re still kinda angry because I didn't fulfill their pre- ; diction.\" Ernie went to New York City, where his mother nursed him hack to health with home cooking.Home was a one - room affair with a blanket aeros-s the centre.On one aide, his mother sold house dresses that she tKnight wholesale for 50 cents.\"Even then, she had the joy of living,\u201d he said.\"I remember one day she thought it would 1 cheer me up if she dressed up in bright clothes.So she went out and bought a new dress and Sunnyside Christmas Concert ABOVE IS A SCENE IN THE PLAY Prizes Awarded Pupils Of Rock Island High School ROCK ISLAND Sunnyside School Christmas concert and prize giving took place last week in the auditorium, before a capacity audience of more than 800.The program, presented by the over 400 students of the school opened with a welcome by Lawrence Tilton, Sr., chairman of the Beebe \u2022 Rock Island \u2022 Stan-stead school board, who acted as master of ceremonies, The invo cation was given by Rev.A.M.Rose, pastor of Centenary church, Stanstcad.A choral recitation was given by Grades IA and IB and choral speaking by 12 girls of Grade VA.PRIZES, GRADES I TO III John I\u2019oaps, a member of the school Board presented the following prizes from the board: Grade IA: Billy Jarvis, general proficiency, in the year 1B58-59: Roy Lyonnaise, best printing; 1 2cv \u2022\u2022the COLOR by DC LUXC ttarrlnt CURT JURGENS AND MAY BRITT G NK MAS COF>£ 2nd Hit! TODAY A PRIVATE S AFFAIR' \u2019mascope \u2014 Color SAL MINED\t>\u2022 Christina CARERE in Cinemascope \u2014 Color r white shoes.Only It rained or.her way home and the paper soles came off the shoes.SPECIAL MEAL \"She spent her last money on a dinner for me \u2014 charlotte russe and steak.I\u2019d still rather dine on charlotte russe and steak one night and starve for six than have hamburger for every dinner.\u201d Now Ernie needn't worry where his steaks are coming from.He has been bicycling between two movies \u2014 Wake Me When It\u2019s Over and Strangers When We Meet.And he gets $5,000 weekly for his ABC-TV show, Take a Good Look.It requires six to eight hours of his time.Not bad work, especially for a guy who was supposed to have been pushing up daisies long ago.Susan Comstock, most improvement.Grade IB: Diane Pranglcy, I general proficiency; Terry Tice-| hurst, most improvement; Wendy Winter, most improvement in reading.Grade II.William I\u2019oaps, first general proficiency; Beverly Davis, second general proficiency; Dora Cunnington, most im-provment.Wendy Morrison was winner of Mrs.Stuart Edgar\u2019s prize and Pearl W\u2019allarc the Lloyd Bliss prize for perfect spelling.Grade III, Sharleen Bowen.! general proficiency; L a u r e e n McIntyre, most improvement: j Richard Salt, improvement in i writing.Allan Nourse was win ncr of the Lloyd Bliss spelling j prize.Mr Tilton, speaking on be-I half of the board stated a great deal of progress has been made the past year, the school has come a long way by the new High School addition, hut there is still a long way to go.He con gratulated the students on their fine school spirit.Students of Grade I, dressed as evergreen Christmas trees sang a motion song.A play, Mr.Mouse Enjoys Christmas, was presented by Grade II, with David Fistic;, the mouse, and other students as toy soldiers, teddy bear, dolls, Jack in a box.Allan Nourse portrayed Clement C.Moore, the author of the famous Christmas recitation.\u201cTwas the night before Christmas.The remainder of the class in pyjamas were the children, and of course there was Santa Claus.Mrs.Muriel McClary, former principal of Sunnyside, spoke of last year as one of transition and confusion as the new addition Up-to-date w m i was built and ihe enrollment reached nearly 300 itudent*.She ! noted the death of William Dua-I tin, Jr., in Germany in 1058 and the memorial fund itarted by the students which has been added to hy the family and others, resulting in the manual training room of the new school.Mrs.McClary thanked the staff, parents, students and friends for co-operation, under-landing and assistance during her years at Sunnyside.GRADES iv AND I Dr.Victor Griffith, president of the Home and School Association.presented prizes to Grade IVA from the school board: Maureen Smith, general proficiency; Diane Camber, most improvement; Janice Wilson, second general proficiency.tirade IVB: General proficiency, Linda Pellerin; most improvement, Terry Probyn; best al! round student, Wendy Cass.Grade VA: Barbara Sherman, general proficiency; Gary Sisco, most effort during year; Wayne Barnes, greatest improvement in arithmetic.Gail Major won the McClary French prize.Grade VB: Gordon Hyatt, first general proficiency; Sandra Cunnington, second general profi-j ciency; Paul Sutton, most improvement.The Children Find Their Gifts, was a play given by students of Grade III and IV, this fine presentation including Christmas songs and dances, with also numbers by Sharleen Bowen: and Wayne Camber.An angel, Pearl Wallace, told the Christmas story ; as Joseph and Mary knelt by the i manger, another angel proclaim od the Holy Birth and the shepherds came.Grade V\u2019 presented a play, Canada, Our Country, with stu-, dents portraying the provinces, their capitals, etc.Dr.Griffith spoke briefly on activities of the Home and School Association last year and mentioned the great work Mrs.Deany 1 Sherman and Mrs.Allan Jarvis j are doing as cooks in the cafeteria where a daily average of j 160 students have hot lunches.) GRADES VI TO IX Mrs.John Smith, education secretary of the Stanstcad Chapter I.O.D.E., presented school board prizes to: Grade VI: Carole Dewey, general proficiency; Jacqueline Keeley, greatest improvement; Joan Munroe, most effort, j Grade VII, Janie Whitehouse, general proficiency; Patsy Beas-se.most improvement; Richard Goodsell, arithmetic.Grade VI and VII presented two French songs, a french folk dance and two action songs.Mr.Tilton presented Grade VIII school prizes: Vicki Poaps first general proficiency: Linda Ellis, second general proficiency; Dick White, most improvement; and the Stanstcad Chapter I.O.D.E.prize for most improvement in French to John Griffith, Grade IX, school board prizes: Gloria Carruthers, general proficiency: Andy Rever, second general proficiency: Doreen Fisher, most improvement, and the I.O.D.E.history prize to Gloria Carruthers.The High School grades sang.Christmas Cheer Plans Made By Cleveland W.I.i CLEVELAND \u2014 The Cl«ve land W, I.held its Christmas meeting at the home of Mrs.Fred Astell in Windsor Mill».The roll call was answered by handing in a wrapped gift for | the cheer boxes.Copies of the Federated News were dtatribuicd among the mem bera and a paper on Christmas i trees was read by the agriculture convener A donation of money was voted to the Wales Home for Christinas gifts.Plans were made to send out their boxes and cards A contest on corsages wss held, with Mrs.Ralph Healy and Mrs.A.T.Smith winning prizes Mrs Sims and Mrs.E.Dionne acted as judges.Application has been made (or a short course on metal work.The January meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.A T Smith the second Saturday, when a contest on hats made from kitchen will take place.The members exchanged gifts and the children received candy canes.Refreshments were serv ed by the hostess at the close of the meeting.FRELIGHSBURG - Mrs- Mary Holden, who cele brated her With birthday recently, appears to be in the best of health.She is one of the oldest residents here, Mrs.John Krans, Mr.Earl Blinn, Mr.C.A.Soule, Miss Patricia Soule and Mr, and Mrs P\u2019Arcy Wightman were in Montreal and called on Mr.Fred Ladd and Mr.Calno Soule, patients in the Queen Mary Road Veterans\u2019 Hospital.Mrs- C.W.Soi»le, and Miss Joan Soule, who spent the week end with Miss Betty Soule in Montreal and visited Mr Soule, report he is much improved.DUDSWELL JUNCTION Mr nvi Mrs Douglas Judge * and infant son Lawrence, of | SawycrvUle, were guest* of Mr.and Mrs.Knight George and Allen MAPLE HILL - Mrs David MaeRae has returned from Thetford Mines, where she sper.t two we Mr, and Mrs, Don Max Mrs.Edith -Mian was end guest of her son-m daughter, Mr.and Mrs Little, Thetford Mines.Mr Keith Allan, of J,er was a weekend guest parents, Mr.and Mi Allan.Vr* Brook» and her brother-in- law, Mr, L.H, Lambourne went to New York to attend th# fun- exs well, a w -law RU! am Will 0 Holy Night, the girls, Sleep Little Lord, the boys.Swing Low, Sweet Chariot, and all together, Glory, Glory Halleluiah.Remarks by Dr.Kathleen Har per, principal, brought the even ing to a close.The teaching staff and students received many compliments for the excellent program, which reflected long hours of study and work.TOMORROW is your newspaper boy's collection day, PLEASE have your payment of 30e ready when he calls, HE has delivered your RECORD faithfully during the past week.I GIVE HER A GENERAL § ELECTRIC I AUTOMATIC ^ WASHER & A good supply of friendly Dow Al«.Chill and serve.What better way to greet and treat your friends this festive season ! GUARANTEED BESTI ONLY DOW IS \u201cCOOL CONTROL\" BREWED! Y K*^, Featuring: \u2022k Exelusiv* Filt»r-Flo washing system.-A Two wash cycles.+ Large 10 lbs.capacity.+ Water sever control, ^ Five Yeer mechanism warranty.Priced from Ç5L\tEASY TERMS \u2014 OUR OWN BUDGET PLAN Iross-biron § LO.2-1564\tELECTRIC LTD.183 Frontenac St.\tSherbrooke.McConnell - Mr.L.H.Parnell i days with his brother H.!.Wingate, in Me Mr.and Mrs.G.D\u2019 little daughter, of were guests of Mrs.parents, Mr.and Mrs.Mrs.Fred Brooks new» of the death of Miss Emma Jones, at in New York after a 1 pent a few in-law, Mr.reer, Me.Angelo and Montreal, D\u2019Angelo's K Brooks s received her sister, her home ng illness.HOME AWAY FROM HOME FOR AGED LADIES All conveniences.Mrs.McLaughlin, LO.9 61&0 663 Argyle Street LOOK YOUR PRETTIEST .HEAR YOUR BEST To create the newesi of hearing miracles .the unieti of electronic components were combined in the slimmest of eyeglass temples .to provide isihiun flartery end complete concealment of deafness.No dangling cords, ear buttons or attachments \u2014 just the finest of hearing with the utmost of charm ana cony fort.The lowest of prices .just pennies per month to erate .the ultimate in hearing satisfaction.Want more details?Just return the coupon.EARL MORROW NEWPORT, VT.RAYFIELD ROSS BURY, QUE.\u2014Tel.84 M Without coil or oblîqétion, itnd «ddition«| intofm«fiofi on Audio- Giétiat.Nam« .Addrtts .(.Town ., Prov.,, \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\u2022 B U Y \u2018 NOW JOI-LUIU '/'///\u2022//Z // W;//;/// //\t.7! ¦!.\t.V % ,i k :k M.shirbro0\u20191'''* BRYANTS BULL\u2019S HEAD GINGER ALE A Must For Christmas Since 1896.J.H.Bryant Ltd 1 'hçrhrooke Electronic ^vpphj JlK dV-e ry (Au >t Radie end TV paru \u2022 > Am**«ur » Aceeitoriet 342 ALEXANDKR STRUT A*t ¦ Z.^ÎTITJlft f li IV \u2022vr T Steal Radios, Sentence Put Off Two Sherbrooke men charged with the theft of a $35 transistor radio had their sentences postponed until Dec.21 after they pleaded guilty to the charge yes terday.Yvon Beaudoin and Arthur Duperron, both of Sherbrooke pleaded guilty to stealing a transistor radio belonging to Lucien Nault, also of Sherbrooke.They appeared before Judge Edouard Boisvert in District Court.After spending one month and two days in jail, following a knife wielding episode in Len noxville, a l.ennoxville man wa» given a suspended sentence when lie appeared in District Court yesterday.The man was released by Judge Edouard Boisvert yesterday after undergoing mental examination.The examination brought to light that the man was sane, but tended tn eul up when drink Ing.\u201cYou should watch yourself when you drink,\u201d the judge said.\u201cAs a matter a fact you should cul oui drinking altogether Every time you drink you lose your head,\u201d Judge Boisvert added .Salvation Army To Visit Home A group of Salvationists and Home League Members plan to visit the Wales Home at Richmond, this Saturday Dec.19., to pul.on a Christmas Concert for Hie guests of the home.The Christmas War Cry will he distributed and also a number of the special Christmas Home Leaguers for the ladies.A number of days ago, the officer in-charge Sr.Capt.(T Me-Ewan was presented with a box of money, gathered up and contributed by the residents of the home, to' help The Salvation Army's Christmas Cheer program.I\u2019aul-I.inile Dumnta, irpir aenUtive of the striking I e.rinalri»' Union, local j 06, said yralruifty lh«l iirgsili.t lion» between Mall Hrnthei» I ranaport C ompany and un ion official» are arheduled in Montreal lor today.lire Miike, tirclaird Tuea day morning affect» ahoui I 50 trui'kri» in Sherbrooke, Magog.'St.I Ivarinthe, Gran-I by, Drummond ville and Cap ] company and Henri Lizotte »( î Granby, legal adviser.Cyprien Miron head of Que lire's conciliation Service, aafd that truckers from the Ball Broth ers ('ompany were recognized .« a public service group.Public service groups in the province of Quebec are nol ft lowed to strike.\t« Jacquet» Tremblay, Depute Labor Minister told The Record yesterday (hat he had heard rumours of » strike but had rr ccived no official information < \"We cannot do anything abotii it for wc have not been officially told of the strike,\" Mr.Trom hlay said.CLAIMED ILLEGAL ( company official in Granfjv said yesterday that the strike was illegal.He said that the union had not made any demands upon the company, hut simply stopped work without a reason.The company ipokesman said that this was the first time it* employees had called a strike.Jean-tamis Bergeron, manager of Ihe Sherbrooke depot said this morning that picket* spent the night outside the depot located on King street West near the city limits.\"Everything has been conducted in an orderly fashion,\u201d Mr.Bergeron said.Eleven truck* were Immobili» ed by the strike in Sherbrooke alone In Short Supply MOSCOW (AP) \u2014 Th* central committee of the Soviet Communist party called Wednesday for economy io the u.w of copper, nickrf, lead, tin nnd other non-ferrous metals, saying they are im short supply.The pari.y sent letters to economic, trade uraion and party youth organizations and all workers end em pioyees, «aid Ta**, the official news agency.Try the ROLLING HILLS LENNOXVILLE, QUE.for \u2022 Dinnar IK»t it diff«r»n( CANADIAN and CONTINENTAL CUISINE by our n«w eh«f, PAUL NUETZ SPECIAL PARTIES \u2014 RESERVE for CHRI5TMA* and NEW YEAR'* _\tLO.7-5234 Fully Licenced _ *-se, nr.w *.ï M u / The locations of two planned shopping centres in the North Ward are pinpointed above.No 1, between I/mias and Farwell Streets is the larger of the two, and will have 25 establishments.Ground clearing work is now underway at the site.No.2 Is the site of the pro-^ posed, smaller second center, between Chartier and Bryant Streets fronting King Street West.ft NICHOL\u2019S Ready to Cook LOCAL TURKEYS 10 - 12 lb», per lb.48c 70 lb*, up p«r lb.43c &EES6 _ 10 .12 lb*.lb.DUCKS \u2014 S - 6 lb».lb.\t.BUTTERCUP SQUASH lb.SPICED CHRISTMAS BEEF Cooked, lb.FANCY BAKED HAMS lb.DOUBLE SMOKED HAMS lb.COCKTAIL SAUSAGES lb.MAPLE SYRUP, Feney \u2022 Quart .80c 59c 60c *1.50 PLEASE ORDER EARLY i Lcnnoxville Delivery, Sherbrooke Delivery, TEL LO.2-1531 Lennoxville, Qua. Slicrbrookc Oaili| (ficcord \"The Oldest Daily in the District\" EtUbluhed Mnih Day ol Nbruarv JU97, with which i* inwrpflratid th« Sherbrooka Gaiette.rstsbluhed 1837, and tha Sherbrouka Examiner.establUhed WS The\tRecord\tu\tprinted and Published every week day.by the Sherbrooke Daily Reir.id Company, Limited,\tof\twhich Edna A Beerwoiih u Secretary rreasuier.at the office, rl« Ue.Imgton Street North, in tha City of Sherbrooke, incorporating tha new* lervice of The Canadian Press, s|^*0^If \u2019'j'ly,çr,'^\u2018ifrr\"!leU\\ery in Sherbrooke and Ea'tern Townshlbi: 30 eenli weekly, Slhfiu per year.Mai! subscri'Hinn in Canada, Great Britain or the Ofilted States, l year S8.00 fl mon I ha SS.IH), 3 month» *2.79, t month $1.00 Single copies 5c; 2 to J moi.old, 10c,\tup to\tb moi.old.\t20i \u201cAuthorized ai leeontj class mail.Poll Office Department Ottawa.The\tRecord\tla\ta member of the \\udit Bureau of Circulation.Hi circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.\t_____________________________________ _ The Quick and the Dead it.¦¦yy.'.i « * f< * _ in i .\u2014 -vC « « v : THURSDAY.DECEMBER 17.l'ï'l'ï Lapalme And Quebec Development =>$§.C v- .-dSK \\\\ \u2022 V # atjian natural re»ource» or Quebec capital into Quebec resources) The normal inference would be that a Canadian with a few thouaand dollars to inveit must be told he cannot buy United State» stocka but must purchase an interest in a Quebec gold mine or steel mill.And who is to determine the safety of these investment»?Will the Government guarantee a certain return?Unless some such guarantee is given, it will be impossible to compel a Montrealer to invest in an iron ore project when he feels his money will make better profits in a New York chain store.Many other suggestions advanced by Mr, Lapalme have the same weakness \u2014 very beautiful in theory but rather fuzzy in practise.Viewing The Mosquito Calmly The lengthy budget debate speech of House Opposition Leader Georges Emile Lapalme contained many suggestions.some new and some good.Rut unfortunately.most of his new suggestions are not good and most of his good suggestions aie not new l or instance, he suggests an alliance of Lnglish-Canadtan and Krench-Cana dian capital for the development of Quebec\u2019s natural resources.However desirable this might be in theory, it is of doubtful value fiom a practhal viewpoint.\t< Even after the great number of new departments Mi.Lapalme suggests have been created, how does he propose to see that Canadian capital goes in Can- \u2022 e * *; ; * :\t\u2022 4.\t/\u2018 / * y\t*\t*\t/\t/\t' / / e s » While talk ol mosquitos in the summer time is just so much discussion about a terrible nuisance, in the cool of a C an-adian winter, it ran be objectively enlightening.For example, if you take a swipe at one of the pesky things and miss, don t take il too hard.You're fighting out of your class, the Smithsonian Institute reports following intensive research.in the mosquito, the Institute says, you are dealing with a superbly equipped \"flying beast.' a really elegant flying machine \"Wing muscles of the pestilerous, blood-drinking females of some species of mosquito comprise as much as H per cent of the total body weight,\" the Institute marvels.Cultural Japanese leftists, protesting against the continued presence of United States troops in their country might well worry about another sphere o( American influence \u2014 imported television films.Press reports inform us that U.S.situational aeries \u2014 some with Japanese language dubbed in \u2014 are becoming in-creasingly popular in that country.Shows like Highway Patrol, Lassie, Life with Lucy and Father Knows Best are the most popular offerings and all are being deluged with fan mail.The wings of the females may vibrate more than iOO times a second, pushing their owners at n speed of 100 inches a second The males, \"inferior creatuies in almost every other respect,\" are even better fliers.Their wing vibration hits a rate as high as 587 a second.In addition to having faster reflexes, mosquitos can do a lot of things a human swatter can t- Example; they can walk up and down window panes.Come, next July, you probably won\u2019t be in the least interested in all this But right now, with no mosquitos on the loose, it can at least be contemplated calmly.Invasion Among the westerns, Colt 45, Arizona Rangers and Gun Smoke aie tops according to spokesmen for the industry.1 hese shows \u2014 all of which have had a terrifie Americanizing\" effect on many Canadians \u2014 will probably perform the same job on the Japanese.If the leftists are genuinely worried about growing American influence in Japan they might do well to devote a lit tie of their time toward opposing this cultural invasion of their country.Language Changing Rapidly Musf Study French On The Run WINNIPEG (CP) - Changes are occurring in the language spoken in French Canada so rapidly that unless someone catches them \u201con the run.\u201d the> may never be recorded, a University of Mamtoiba professor says, Professor Meredith Jones told a recent meeting o( linguists that authorities seem content to report that some archaic patois words still exist, or to damn Anglicisms appearing in Quebec French.\u201cBut of complete, scientific and Australian Cancellation Of Wildlife Upset Country's Traders And Trappers CANBERRA (CPI \u2014 Trappers and traders are upset about it hut wide general support has been expressed for the Australian government\u2019s sudden move to slop the commercial export of the country's birds and beasts.Under the ban are koalas and kangaroos, wombats and wallabies, lyrebirds and lorikeets, bandicoots and budgerigars, platypuses.emus, swans, ducks and all other native fauna.The export of birds and animals for pets to all parts of the world was assuming such proportions that some were threatened with local extinction, authorities said in explaining the ban.which takes effect at New Year's.Customs Minister Henfy said I the action, taken under the de-! partment\u2019s export control pow I ers, would be rigidly enforced, i Federal action followed failure of the Australian state governments to reach agreement on control of i the fauna exports.ZOOS EXEMPTED Henty said most species of Australian birds and animals would still be available for bona-fide zoological and scientific purposes.Zoological exports would ; be on a zoo-to-zoo basis and on the understanding no commercial trading was involved.But there would be a \u201cblanket\u201d i ban for all purposes, including , zoos, on exports of koalas, platypuses and lyrebirds.The koala is Australia's \"cud- Vehicles ACROSS 1 Motorless aircraft 7 Pleasure carnage 13\tSummary 14\tOleic acid salt 15\tInvisible 16\tSinus Arabicus 17\tMasculine nickname 18\tSmall loop 20\tPairs (ab.) 21\tHastens 23\tNot fast (var.) 24\tDeparted 25\tBoats of warfare 27 Baseball term 29 Consumed 31\tWinken and Blinken companion 32\tNumber- 33\tMariner's direction 34\tAppeared 37 Plebian 40\tSteamers (ab.) 41\tLegal point 43 Polaris, for instance 45\tIs able 46\tBy way of 47\tAngêr 48\tBecky Sharp\u2019s schoolmate 51 Girl\u2019s name 54\tTake umbrage 55\tExpunged 56\tLure 57\tCommunion pl|tes DOWN 1\tCrumble 2\tGeological stratum 3\tEmanates 4\tJust 5\tDutch uncle 6\tLeases 7\tFrench university 8\tRubber tree 9\tColor 10\tGrated 11\tEverlasting (poet.\u2019l 12\tWater spume 19 Fourth Arabian caliph 22 Conditions Answer to Previous Puzzle 'pIaIl.E\tN\tT\t Y\t21\tA\tD M P\tQlfsJ DjE\t T\tO\tR E\tR.\t dliest\u201d animal and its numbers have dwindled; the platypus is a zoological! oddity, amphibious with a mixture of bird, animal and reptile characteristics and the lyre bird is a peerless sound mimic.The kookaburra, known also as the laughing jackass, was al- ! ready a prohibited export but it has become known that it has I been regularly sent out of the | country, though not in large num- j bers.Under strict control, export of skeletons, skins or plumage of | koalas, lyrebirds and platypuses! will be permitted for scientific | purposes and there can be com- : mercial export of carcasses, skeletons, skins or plumage of all other animals and birds if they are taken in accordance with the game laws of the various states.Thus, a growing trade in kan ! garoo meat, tails and hides will i be preserved.Surveys on which government ; action was taken showed that last | year nearly 50.000 birds and an-1 imals were exported and that ' trading overseas had become at! least a $250,000-a-year business.; 24 Broadens 26 Plant part 28 Children 30 Weaken 34\tBotanical term 35\tMasculine appellation 36\tGod 38\tUnemployed 39\tFruitless 40 Frighten 42 Demulcent 44 Organs stops 49\tHawaiian wreath 50\tIncorporated (ab.) 52\tAge 53\tBurmese wood sprite i\t2\t3\t4\t\t6\t\tr-\t8\t9\t10\t11\t12 13\t\t\t\t\t\t\tu\t\t\t\t\t i5\t\t\t\t\t\t\t16\t\t\t\t\t 17\t\t\t\t\t\t19\t\t\t*\t;\t\t 21\t\t\t22\t\t\t\t\t9\t\t\t\t \t2ft\t\t\t\t\t2?\t\t28\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t30\t\t31\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\tsi\t\t\t\t33\t\t\t\t\t \t34\t35\t\t\t\t\t\t37\t\t|38\t39\t 40\t\t\t\t1\t\t\t42\t\t43\t\t\t44 45\t\tP\t\t£\t\t\t\t\t\tV\t\t 48\t\t\t49\t\t\t\tSi\t\t53\t\t\t 54\t\t\t\t\t\t\t55\t\t\t\t\t 5S\t\t\t\t\t\t\t57\t\t\t\t\t17 MUNITIONS AND PEACE (Saturday Night) President Eisenhower is .junketing round the world in the cause of peace and Mr.Harold Macmillan used his peace making trip to Moscow as one of the inducements to the British voter to re-elect him.But both these leaders have also to accommodate themselves to a pow erful armaments lobby which, while not so crude and ruthless in its workings as the pressure from the pre-First World War arms makers, is still heard from loud and clear in the most surprising place.In a report by the Select Committee on Estimates published recently in London it was shown that the export of arms from Britain netted a return of about $300 million per year for the last three years.The committee, in discussing this, went on to say that, as a result of representations made by industry, a thorough investigation was getting her share of the world market Though the committee was fairly happy after the investigation that this was the case, they did fee! that Britain's attempts to sell arms were not always \u201cfully translated into the determined effort necessary for effective sales promotion Such promotion US Newspapers Handle Newsprint Af Record Rate NEW YORK (AP)-U.S.newspaper printing presses consumed newsprint at a record rate in 19ÔS.Prospects point to still heavier consumption in 1960.There's plenty of newsprint on hand, though, to meet publishers\u2019 demands.North American producers are handling orders without drawing on 15 per cant of available capacity.Preliminary totals show U.S.consumption topped 7,000,000 tons for the first time in 1059.The previous peak of 6,898,260 tons was set in 1956.Industry experts figure I860 consumption will exceed the 1958 level by as much as 3Vi per cent.They count on continuing general prosperity to swell newspaper ad lineage and thus increase newsprint need-s.The production capacity of North American mills, meanwhile, is expected to remain around the existing level of 9,900,000 tons through I960.For the second straight, year, according to the Newsprint Information Committee, no new newsprint machines will be installed in the United States and Canada.Some newsprint men.though, are beginning to fret about how-long the current reserve capacity will stand up against burgeoning demand.These experts note that in 1955, when consumption last ballooned as much as it did during 1959, a period of tight supply followed.Unless producers start expanding their facilities immediately, these experts warn, demand may out-weight supply by 1833.The price of newsprint stands, as it has since March 1957, at $134 a ton delivered at New York.And there's little likelihood of a price hike soon, according to Robert M.Fowler, president of the Newsprint Association of Canada.\u201cTlie existence erf approximately 15 to 20 per cent of idle capacity is likely to act as a brake on inflationary tendencies\u201d until about 1962, Fowler said.was necessary, the committee went on to say.because the market \"Is increasing year by year and is becoming highly competitive.\u201d The committee then made a set of specific recommendations which would make it easier for a concerted effort to be made by the departments of the British government concerne!' e so that the market could be enlarged and made more profitab\u2019e to British industry.We suppose there is nothing inherently wrong in making armaments for competitive market conditions But it sorts oddly for a committee to spell out the ground rules when that committee it appointed by a government elected on j promise to work for peace.unemotional studies there are none,\u201d he said.Professor Jones said there are three \u201clayers\u201d of society in Quebec \u2014 each speaking a different kind of French.The rural habitant type retains j traditional forms and archaisms, but is fading fast.\"His language needs desperately to be studied ' now, while there is some of it left \\ alive,\u201d The city dweller, workman and middle class merchant, he said, forms the majority of French Canadians.This type speaks a form of French \u201cmade up of a few deformed Canadiamsms and a host of barbarous Anglicisms.\u201d SOME EXAMPLES He quoted examples of Anglicized French such as \u201cJ'ai ringe la bell,\u201d \"homme de lait\" for j milkman, and \u201csurtemps\u201d for j overtime.The third \u201clayer.\" he said is j the educated, cultured class.And only at the top of this group does one find the person whose language is indistinguishable from that spoken in France.Professor Jones said the language in Canada is impoverished by lack of contact with France, lack of leaders from France, and by lack of reading.The language was kept from dying by the \"hard and tireless work of the clergy, which united families around the parish church and identified the survival of French speech with the maintain a n c e of the Catholic faith.\u201d \u201cBut let us Anglo-Saxons not be too smug,\" he warned.\"English has deteriorated among the English, too.\u201d He said thesaverage laborer in Europe speaks better and has a larger vocabulary than the average well-educated, middle \u2022 class person on this continent.Bygone Days THIRTY YEARS AGO The Shcrbroake City Council voted down a proposal of the fre and police committee to close the London Street fire station.The committee claimed the motorizing of the department made the station unnecessary.Officers named for the Foster Ladies\u2019 Circle were: Mrs.A.P.Quilliams, Mrs.B.R.Mizener and Mrs.A.G.Davis.«\t* >ti TWENTY YEARS AGO December 17 fell on a Sunday.* * * TEN YEARS AGO Rentals control controversy between Premier Duplessis and Finance Minister Abbott today remained in full-fight following a 24-hour exchange of telegrams.Premier Duplessis, commenting on the report by an arbitration board on the strike in the asbestos industry early this year, said he hoped a \u201ctong period of harmony and friendly cooperation between employees and employers will follow.\" JACOBY On Bridge QUEEN DISCARD SIGNALS SHIFT If you think that West's five diamond call was an overbid you are right.Vic Mitchell of New York who sat West knew it, but he also was certain that North or South would defend at five spades.Morty Rubinow, sitting East, doubled and Vic opened the ace of diamonds.Morty played the queen, «'hereupon Vic shifted to the deuce of hearts.Morty w\u2019ent up with his king and led the suit back so Vic made his ace and jack.The 300-plus they chalked up was a top score and shows why Morty and Vie are one of the strongest pairs in the world.Morty's queen of diamonds play is an unusual example of the suit preference signal.If he had actually wanted a diamond continuation he would have played the king.In theory, the queen play denied holding the king.Without the diamond king Morty could not want Vic to continue diamonds.Hence, this high card play had to call for the higher suit.\u2014 hearts.Since Vic held the ace of hearts the request for a heart lead clearly showed the king and Vic felt perfectly safe in underleading the ace.NORTH AQ 10 4 ¥6 53 ?\t92 *\tA Q 9 5 .5 17 WEST (D) A 5 ¥ A J 2 ?\tA J 8 6 4 *\tK 108 4 EAST *\t97 ¥ K 10 8 4 *\tK Q 10 7 3 *\tJ* matter of FACT \tSOUTH \t*\tAKJ8S32 ¥ Q 9 7 ?\t5 *73 East and West vulnerable\t West\tNorth East\tSovlH 1 ?\tPass 3 ?\t4 * 5 ?\t5 *\tDouble Pas» Pass\tPas* The baggage of the nomadic Australian Bushman\u2014his entire wealth\u2014weighs about 33 pounds.The husband carries some 2! pounds with him.His wife, because she may also be carrying a child, has a 12-pound load.The man's possessions consist of weapons to secure food.The woman carries kitchen utensils \u2014 something to hold -water, a digging slick, and a roll of skins.She also has a netted bag for carrying odds and ends.Even a Bushwoman needs a purse.¦ C Enoeloped.» BritaniO» Opening lead\u2014?K CARD SENSE Q\u2014The bidding has been: South\tWest\tNorth\tEast 1 Spade\tPass\t2\tN.T.\tPass 3\tDmds.\tPass\t3\tSpades\tPass 4\tClubs\tPass\t4\tHearts\tPass You.South, hold: Spades A-Q-10-6-5.Hearts 3, Diamonds K-J-8-7, Clubs A-Q-5.What do you do?A\u2014Bid five spades.Your partner is showing the ace of hearts and you want to invite the slam as strongly as you can without actually bidding it A Blackwood four no-trump is undesirable since the queen of diamonds and kings of clubs and spades are just as important as aces.TODAY\u2019S QUESTION Your partner bids six clubs over your five spades.WTiat do !\\ou do now' Answer Tomorrow \\ OTTAWA \u2014 Piccemly in Washington a young university student in his car struck and killed a middle-aged woman pedestrian.The usual legal procedures were not followed because, a» the newspaper stories announced, the young man had \"diplomatic Immunity.\" The incident is of interest here because the boy s lather was formerly an esteemed member of the Ottawa diplomatic corps It was of interest almost everywhere because it was one of those fortunately infrequent Incidents when the usual processes of law are set aside for an individual because of an ancient usage.In this current issue of Ex ternal Affairs, the monthly bulletin of the Department of External Affairs, the source of diplomatic immunity tradition and practice is explored.It goes back to the beginning of record history.The legal committee of the U-N General Assembly has had before it a draft convention on diplomatic intercourse and im munities and intends to bring ancient practices up to date.In Ottawa and other national capitals people are familiar with the letters CD affixed to automobile license plates before the numerals.This is for a \u201cCorps Diplomatique\" and identifies the vehicle as belonging to one who has diplomatic immunity.One might assume that in an English speaking couniry the letters would be DC for \"Diplomatic Corps.\" But French is the official language of diplomacy, having replaced Latin in the time of Louis XIV so CD is used everywhere.Immunities in the ancient rights cover a multitude of possibilities and certainly were framed without the slightest thought of parking tickets and of speeding fines.And ordinary taxpayers in Ottawa seldom have any occasion to resent or even think of diplomatic immunities enjoyed by so many residents of the capital\u2014except in the occa- I sional traffic infraction or dispute over a dog license.The immunities originally had to do largely with the safety and comfort of the person.\"Ihc ambsisidor was deemed to take on the rights and privileges of the monarch he i«presented and in the country to which he travelled he was so treated.Like treatment was accorded his servants Originally ambassadors were temporary emissaries appointed and dispatched to a foreign country on a specific mission Permanent embassies beg.r to appear in the 13th century.But it was not until 17Û9 that diplomatic privileges were fixed in English law under the Diplomatic Privileges Act.much of which remain» in force.It came after an incident in London when the Russian ambassador was arrested roughly for failure to pay his debts, Those who arrested him were punished.The United States adopted a similar privileges statute 80 years later.Diplomats have tax exemptions, freedom from the normal processes of law enforcement, freedom (in general) from customs duties.There are some 500 personages in Canada with diplomatic immunity.It is a fairly new process here\u2014foreign embassies began setting up only in 1929\u2014and has never been much of a problem.And nowadays diplomats are very careful to abide by the laws, thus avoiding the necessity to hide behind immunity.The same is true in Washington and probably most capitals.The reason is that although local laws may not be applied there is a report to the official's superiors.If he is misbehaving he is sent home, dismissed or otherwise disciplined.But diplomats sometimes still sneak into a no-parking spot with impunity and immunity, and that more than anything else arouses the ire of (he less favored.CLOSE CHECK Census takers in old Roman times listed the total of a man's debts and names of his creditors.Notice of Modification Is ths decree relating to the barbering and hairdressing trades in the district ef St, François.(Extract from the Quebec Official Gazette of November 28th, 1959.) The Honourable Antonio Barrette, Minister of Labour, hereby gives notice, pursuant to the provisions of the Collective Agreement Act (R.S.Q., 1941, chapter 163 and amendments), that contracting parties to the Collective Labour Agreement relating to the barbering and hair-dressing trades in the district of St.Francis, rendered obligatory by the decree number 255 of March 5th, 1953 and amendments, have petitioned him to submit to the consideration and decision of the Lieutenant-Governor in Council certain amendments, to the said decree, to wit: 1.Tile provisions concerning zone A, contained in paragraph a) of article VI, will be replaced by the following: \"ZONE A\" Wednesday and Friday: 9 00 a.m.no limit.Tuesday and Thursday: 9.00 a.m.to 6.00 p.m Saturday: 8.00 a.m.to 6.00 p.m.Holiday\u2019 eves: same hours as on Friday.However, except for Saturday, all work begun during the duration of the working hours mentioned above may be completed but such overtime work shall never exceed one half-hour.However, when a day kept as a holiday falls in a week, the hours of work on Monday shall be from 9.00 a.m.to 6.00 p.m.but should the holiday fall on Tuesday, the hours of work on Monday shall then be the same as on Friday.\u201d 2.\tArticle VII will be replaced by the following: \u201cVU.Minimum wag»s: The minimum wage rate for regular journeymen hairdressers (male and female) shall be $40.00 per week.\u201d 3.\tThe item \u201cComplete haircut (razor or scissors) Zone A: $0.75 Zone B: $0.75\" appearing in paragraph b) iFor male and female hairdressers) of article VIII will be replaced by the following: Ion# A\tZen# ft \"Complete haircut (razor or scissors) $1.00\t$1.00 ' 4.\tThe following paragraph D will be added to article IX: \u201c\u2022[) In hairdressing parlours, there shall be no finishing time on the five (5) working days preceding Christmas, New Year\u2019s Day and Easter Sunday, with the exception of Saturday and the holiday eve itself where work shall cease at 6.00 p.m.\" 5.\tSub-paragraph \u201cii\" of paragraph e) of article XII will be replaced by the following: \u201cii.Hairdresser»:\tE*r w#ok First six months\t$10.00 7th to 12th month inclusive .-\t15.00 2nd year .20.00 3rd year .25.00\t\u2019 The publication of the pre-ent notice does not render obligatory the provisions contained therein.Such provisions, with or without amendments, can only be rendered obligators' bv an Order-in-Connei! which comes into force on the date of its publication in the Queboe Official Gaiett#.During the thirty days following the dale of publication of this notice in th tertou» tient Avro eircraft factory here Wed- s»e could he ea.ued The other pe»d»y night\u2014the third fire in to *irps caused damage estimated i rMk .\t.\t.at a total of more than £t,ûW,.week» The fire - in an electric w ^oco.CWl.?SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS USE THIS HANDY SHOPPING GUIDE FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING y\ti g Sewing Machine.' Sewing / if you like GOOD Clothe»\u2014 I K Baskets, Scissor Sets Vac ) uum Cleaners for her at Christmas trom SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.69 King Wett \u2014 CO.7 5341 fèoseidk01*1'! Wellington North Olde Colonial Shoppe j FERN GAGNE 552 Montroal Si.Avon Products, Furniture, Christmas Cards, Old and Modern China.Glass, Silver Clothing, Yard Goods.Footwear, Gifts for the whole family.J.M.NAULT LIEE 76 King W.\u2014 CO.9-2516 tinTgirTho?Coutts Greeting Cards (Also Personaliied) China, Costume Jewellery, Children's Books and Tovs.All Christmas wrappings.109 Quoen St., Lennoxville.Tel.CO.2-8374 Quality Clothing Gifts by Cenede'a Top Craftsmen from Léo Laliberté A Fil» Ltée.101 Wellington N.Sherbrooke Give accordions for Christmas! An appreciated gift for the musician in your family.Complete line of floor lamps, TV chairs, and other items for Christmas giving.ARTHUR BLOUIN LTD.66 Meadow Street (near Parking Garage) Tel.LO.9-5591 Be sure to visit NECCHI-BERNINA SEWING CENTRE Sewdng Machines and Accessories 204 Alexander St., LO.9-3268 Sherbrooke.Artistically designed floral arrangements and Christmas plants are a lovely way to extend Christmas greetings.We have many distinctive creations for gifting or for your own decorative use.Place your holiday orders now! VAUDRY'S FLOWER SHOP 49 Belvedere\u2014Lennoxville Tel.LO.9-3355 *lp/s Jow# Tel.LOrroine 7-6700 105 Wellington North Sherbrooke.Quality Store For Men 33 King W.\u2014 LO.9-2177 Sherbrooke Always Found at Skinner-Nadeau Inc.| 82 Wallingtcn N.Sharbrooka § SHOP AT Green's Trading Post Lennoxville, Que.Handicrafts\u2014Woollen Gifts 8 for adults and children \u2014 8 Handmade furniture \u2014 Nov- * cities.Specialty: Christmas Baking.Clothes for Babies and Children up to 6X at\t8 King Baby Shop z N.Batrie, prop.1621 King W.\u2014 LO.9-0765 f Everyone's happy to give.and receive .the wonderful gifts we\u2019ve assembled for your Christmas shopping! Save time, save steps, save money by choosing the just-right presents for one and all under our one big roof! J.S.MITCHELL & CO.LTD.164 Wellington St.North Tel.LO.2-2662 HEARING AIDS FOR CHRISTMAS! A most precious gift! A.B CD.HEARING AID CENTER C.E.Heon 119 Frontenec \u2014 LO.9-2348 GIFTS OF ALL KINDS ! 3 Speed Electric Hand Mixer.Completely Guaranteed.Weighs 3 lbs.*10 OC Very Special Price .\tAO.S3 PELLETIER HARDWARE 16 King East, SHERBROOKE.LO.2-0015 Gift Suggestions from Sherbrooke and Lennoxville Merchants.C0DERE LIMITEE Hardware, Gifts, Sporting Goods 30 Wellington St.North Tel.LO.9-2501 Conett end Woel Shep 16 Wellington North Tel.LO.2-0385 Behold breathtaking vistas of sparkling, imaginative, price - appealing gifts for everyone on your Christmas list.Be generous, Santa! STAR PHARMACY 111 Wellington North Tel.LO.2-3744 Christmas Cards Chocolates Cosmetics Gift Sets Cameras and Accessories Toys OLIVIER'S ENRG.20 Wellington North Tel.LO.2-2601 9\tX HARTS JEWELRY SHOP Kodaks.Bell Howell Cameras \u2014 Movie projectors 8 and 16 MM Watches.Rings.Giftware 43 Wellington N.\u2014LO.9-1484 Foundation Garments Fitting without additional cost by experienced corset-ieres.Lingerie.GENDRON CORSET SHOP REG'D 148 Wellington North Tel.LO.2-0643\u2014Sherbrooke Turkey Winners Drawn SlfFRUROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC.17, 1030 I a * 1 4 a A 2 A I I ti A A, Financial & Market Report Dratlm IGREBN5HICL08 « CO LTD.) CANADIAN SIOCK EXCHANGE Closing 11 am Pulp MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Cloxing II * m Anglo Can.Anglo Nfld Cdn.lug Hand Con*.Paper Korvi \u201cA Min 4 Ont.Trader* \"A\" Tran»ML Oil Shop & Sa\\e I V\u2019 Papes Pipe 42 7»» 38 41 *, 170 MINES Advocate Alta Gas Trunk Cassiar Con.OcniMin Guimar Hullinger Kerr Addison New Hosco Permo Pfd.Quemont Steep Rock to» 10W 40» 31 37».IP.10 263 27\u2019 i:i« u 903 710.80 Htl 10».LOW r« 27l* I2l4 H II 9 70 28'.20\u2019\u2019.77 B 10'» B NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE doting 11 am 76\u2019.Men'» Weor Gift* 182 Wellington Nor*h Fashion-Craft Shop LTD.cor.King 8 Wellington St*, n For Your Christmas Gifts * of Distinction.Fifteen luck, winners had their addrenaei attach'd to a |iluui|i Christmas turkc) last night when the Sherbrooke V* Men's Club held their annual turkey drawing.Shown from the left are Past Presidents Ernie Johnston and Howard Kennedy, each holding a bird.President Curt III.hop and Past President Norton Baldwin, selecting another winner.\t(Record Photo by Gerry Lem ay) PRIEST Continued from Page 3 fluence of Communism.During his sojourn in Sherbrooke, Father Diravian exhibited a bewildering knowledge of languages.He is fluent in English, French and Italian.He comes by his knowledge of Tamil and Malayalam Ihe tongues of the states of Madras and Kerala, naturally, and as icing to the linguistic cake, lectures at the Triehinopoly seminary in Latin.All those wishing to contribute to the fund for the orphanage and the industrial school are asked to send their donations care of Father Justin Diraviam, 1655 Gouin Blvd, East, Montreal 12, Que- Produce Quotes MONTREAL (OP) - Agriculture department quotations: Eggs: Wholesale dealer prices ho country station, wooden cases, extra-large 32; large ,31, medium i 27; small 33; B 25; C 16.Receipt* 72.Butter: current receipts, Ion-jdcrable 64; nan-tenderable 64; fresh grade creamery prints, job ! price 64 1-2\u201466; fresh wholesale ter.derable 64 1-4, nondenderable 64 1-4.Cheese: delivered Montreal, not I waxed, current receipt* Quebec (white 32, colored 32; wholesale Quebec white 33, colored 33 1-4; | current receipts Ontario white F.O.B.grading station 33, colored 36 1-2; wholesale Ontario , ,, (colored and White no quotations.jfe| 0D u\u2019f f *\u2019lm-_______________________________Mrs.Alena and her GANGSTER ROGER Continued from Page l 11:80 as Chief of Detectives John A'cher stood by to question him.Miller told police that one of the killers was tall and the sec-Jord was short He said mat as j he ar.d Touhy walked up the front steps of the home where Touhy has been living since hi* parole, two men appeared Miller said he showed them bus retired police sergeant's star and said, \"we re psrlice nfficecs.\" BOTH SLUMPED TO FLOOR The blast of shotgun* followed.Touhy slumped forward on the porch.The wounded Miller, before tiring at the fleeing gunmen, Amer, Tel.Anaconda Bethlehem Steel Borden's Co.I Chrysler Conun Solvent.: Cons, hklison I Douglas Dupont I General Electric ( General Motors Goodyear lot.Paper Int.Telephone Johns Mativille ' Monta.Ward N.Y.Central Pepsi Radio Republic Sleel ill.S.Rubber Sid.Oil of N Studebnkrr V.S Steel Vanadium Steel i Woolworth ,1.76\u2019.63*» 54\u2019.69 70 111'.59\u2019» 39 ïfM»* 93 53 145 134 \"a 36 50 52'» 28% 38 69% 72% 65', 46% 24% 99% 32% 64\u2019.54'* 70% 39% 93\u2019 \u2022 53% 38% 50 28% 38*» 69% 47% 25 99% THE MARKET TODAY cGreensh'elds * Co.Ltd.) 1 Abitibi\t39 .\t30% i Algimu\t39%\t40 , Aluminum\t33%\t33% Asheato*\t36\u2019.\t26% ' All»»\t27 V»\t27% t Bril Tel\t43\t43 Branl\t445\t445 ll A.Oil\t33\t33*» B.(,' Forest\t13%\t13 \\ B 0 Powell\t18 ¦%\txd35 Gan.i onienl\t.13%\t33% j Can.Iron\t26%\t ! Gdn, Breweries\t36%\t Cdn Br alum MA*\t16\t ! Cdn.Celanese Cdn.Inti Power\t22%\t Pfd.\t42%\t Cdn Pac.Railwaj\t24%\t24% Con».Smelter»\t19%\t Dial.Seagrams\t31 %\t31 Dorn.Bridge\t20%\t20% 11 Hum Corset\t17%\t Dorn Tar\t16\t16% Dorn.Textile\t10%\t Famous Players\t18%\tIS It Fraser\t\t28% 11 Gen Dynamics\t44%\t44% 11 Horn* Oil \"A\"\t\t11 B Howard Smith\t43%\t Hudson B Mining\t49%\t49 B Imperial Oil\t37\t37% Ind Acceptance\t37%\t Inti.Nickel\t105\t105 Inti.Paper\t\t128% R Interprov.Pipe Jamaica Public\t58%\t58 % H Serv-\t34\t MacMillan \u2018'B\"\t38%\t39 Moltum's \"A\"\t24\t Texaco\t80\t Nat.Steel Car\t15\t14% It Noranda\t4(v%\t46% It Powell River\t17%\t17% H Price Bros.\t48\t Roe, A.V.\t«%\t7 St.Law.Corp\t17%\t Shawinigan\t29%\t29% Shcrriffa\t\t11 B Steel Co.\t87%\t Steinbergs A\t23%\t23% TransCanada Pipe\t25%\t24% Ban.Can.Nal.\t55%\t55% Bank of Montreal\t56%\t56% B Bank of N.S\t72\t Can, Bank of Com.\t57%\t IHE SHERBROOKE PUBLIC MARKET ASSOCIATION OF BUTCHERS, GARDENERS, FLORISTS and NURSERYMEN (L Association des Bouchers et des Jardiniers et Pepinieristes du Marché Public de Sherbrooke) Invites You To Do Your Week- End and Christmas Food Marketing where you're assured of top quality and with them .fair prices.Excellent Selection Good Parking Facilities Prompt, Courteous Service AND, tickets for valuable prizes! husband, Henry, rushed to the porch but said they did not sec the stayers.| Prices were slightly lower in Miller told police a third man possibly was with the gunmen, I Aluminium and probably was near their oar | B.C.Power in a nearby parking lot in the quiet residential district.Touhy and Miller were returning home after visiting with Ray Brennan, a Sun-Times reporter and a co-author with Touhy of the j Famous Players 18 7/8 off 7/8 ex-convict\u2019s ïutobiography, at the Hudson Bay Min.49-1/8 off 3/fi Chicago Frees nub in (lie Loop.*Int1' Utilities 37 up 3/8 Prices were slightly very light trading.33% up 3/8 36% up 3/8 Building Prod 31% up \\ Bank Cnmm.57% off 1% Can.Celanese 22V4 oft % Can.Ind.Ltd.15% up % Dominion Tar 16 off 3/8 WINDSORS LEAVE LONDON (AIM The Duke and Duchess of Windsor left by train for Paris Wednesday nighl after a six-day private visit to Britain.Fite 63-year-old Duke has been doing research work here for i hook he is writing on changirvg clothes and manners in his lifetime.CHRISTMAS MARKET DAY WED., DEC.23rd 8 TURKEYS and 2 ATTENDANCE PRIZES will be awarded to lucky customers, 9 P.M.in The evening.SAVE YOUR TICKETS FOR THIS EVENT! MERRY CHRISTMAS TO CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS .and our thanks for tha patronage you have afforded us.INDIRECT BLAME Brennan, who hurried to the j hospital where Touhy was taken, told a reporter: \u201cI wish I had not written the stinking book.Roger would be alive today.\" He did not amplify his comment.Touhy was sentenced to 99 years in pad,son for the 1868 kidnapping of Factor.He also was given a 199-year sentence for an escape from prison, with several other prisoners in 1942.He was recaptured about three months later.Touhy contended throughout his long years of imprisonment that the kidnapping was a hoax perpetrated by Factor.When he was paroled last Nov.24 he was greeted by his sister and his wife, Clara.His two s'ons, Roger Jr., 34, and Tom, 32, were not present.He told reporters he held no grudges and was not bitter.\u201cAll I want now,\" he said, \u201cis peace and a chance to rest, to start a new life.\u201d fit ffUnmuiam DERBY In loving memory of our dear mother, Alive Mary Derby, who pa.Med away amldrnly DeeefnJber 17th, 19511.Hor memory li our krups-nlu*, With which wo\u2019li never p-art, God has her In Ills keeping.We have her In our heart*, THE FAMILY.Brice Bros.48 up 1 Steinberg's A 23-3/8 off 8/8 The London Stock Market opened with industrial shares firm while dollar stocks held | steady.Aluminium Co.of America announced it is raising the price of aluminium by 1-3/10 cents *\tv c \u2014ti i pound effective today.Reynolds; (jJftTU Ol (2>lKtUKH International Inc.also announc-1 ed at the same time hat I Sincer(.thanks to «Il my relatlvr* end would increase its price for i frlend, for cards, tetter* flower*, aluminium by 3/4 of a cent a and atfu »nd to those who visited pound effective immediately.j m* while I wa« , patient tn the The management of Algoma | Sweetsburk BospiUl Steel Co.Ltd.expects that production COURTEMANCHE, lr«n« At her late residciuv, 35 Klli* St., Waterloo, on \\\\ edneaday, Dmm tvr Hi, 1939, Irene Daws, wife of ihe laic Arthur Cnurtemanche, hi her 72nd tear Resting at Leo Biml 1 edotix Funeral Parlor, 454 Maui St.Waerloo Funeral Mr-wee in si Kortiadin Church on Saturday, December 19 at 9 30 am Interment in Waterloo Ca:.h olic Cemetery INGALLS, Voluey R ,\\t pow- anivllle, Que, on Thursday, December 17, 1939.Volnry R lugalb m his 73rd year, beloved hiidund of Marion 11.Campbell and dear father of Kvelyn (Mrs.I» Rossi, France* iMr* i.,1 l,, breequel and Joan (Mrs, Clive lultyi Resting at J W.Draper Funeral Home, Cowansville Funeral MTwee from Holy Trinity Church on Saturday, December 19 at 2 oo p m Interment in Hiv erode Cemetery In lieu of flow ; or* donations may bo sent to Ihe Brume Mismhjuoi Perkins llo.spi 1\ttal, Sueclsburg.LABONTE, B«mlc» At FaM Angus, Que, on Wednesday.| December Hi, 1959, Bernice Car dine Ch -ter, hrlotcd wife of f.Henry Lalumte, in her 76th .'ear.Resting at her residence, 18 Warner St., F w \\ngus, where family prayers will be held on Friday, December 18 at 2:(H) pm.followed by service in Kinuian ml United Church, Hoc.Donald Stilling officiating.Interment in St.Luke's Cemetery.Sand Hill.I! L Bishop Funeral Chapel, LO 2\t9977, OLIVER, Galina At the Shei hrooke Hospital on Tuesday, December 15.1959, Celina Marie Mare, beloved wife of the late Benjamin Oliver and mother of Alice (Mrs.1.A.Vallee), Andrew and Klsie, (Mrs.M.D.MacDon aid), grandmother of Norman Vallee, in lier 82nd year.Rest ing in ihe R.!.Bishop Funeral Chapel, 3O0 Queen Blvd.North, Sherbrooke- Funeral service in St.Peter's Church on Friday, December 18 at 2:00 p.m.Rev.Guy Marston officiating.Inter ment in Elmwood Cemetery.UNSWORTH At Queen Eli/.a belli Hospital, on Tuesday, De ce in her 15Mi, 1959, Mary Hatton (Molly) daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs R.A Dnswnrth and beloved sister of Hatton.Requiem mass at St.Augustine of Canter bury Church, Notre Daimc de Grace, at 8:30 a.in.on Saturday, December 19th, Remains to he conveyed to Sherbrooke via Magog by motor, (or interment in St.Michael\u2019s Cemetery upon arrival at approximately 12:30 p.m.VOGELL, Rachel Entered Into rest at the Pratt Diagnostic Hospital, Boston, Mass., on Thursday, December 17, 1959, Rachel Vogel!, beloved mother of J.H Vogell of Cookshire, Quo.Interment in Weymouth, Mass.Sr»cciA] thnnk* U> Dr.Roy and Dr.TortiKas, to the nurse* and sides.Your klndnesi was will continue at capacity j greatly apvrecuted and will long Ih- remembered.MRS.HELION A.SOULE, j .Stanlbridge East, Que.HUGHES \u2014 We wish to extend our j *1 nee re thanks and deep appreciation U> all who were so kind during our i recent bereavement in the death of i our dear husband, son and brother i Howard.W\" ««podally want to thank j Rev.E.New and assistant, Mr.Gra* j ham, the bearersi the choir, the or-j ganlst and also those who sent flowers, cards of sympathy, and food.We ALWAYS snrmrï' \u2022 TcfLicr \u2022 str \u2022*er \u2022 rcoroser NOW TRIUMPHANTLY IMPROVED! ?NfW PALM6UARD HANIHE5 cvihioned with foawi rubber for corryinçi it NEW SÜREGU0E* 100(5 ?hot low, jwing »a»y, will not \u2022nap op«n it RKH NEW INTERIOIS thwf \"jowol box\" look ic TWO MFW COLORS handgoin* Covoiior Vowa \u2022mart PrmcoM Tw*«d NEW TRI-TAPER® by ADDED to thes« of* proven Touriitor features .reinforced with Fiberglass construction,* stainless-steel interlocking closures,* lovely Perrr.anite* coverings that resist travel wear, and 25% greater packabiiity.FOR WOMEN: Ten sizes in Golden White, American Blue.Silver Dusk, Princess Tweed.FOR MEN: Nine sizes in Silver Dusk, Cavalier Brown, American Blue, Tweed.JKJJIEFUCJLM.TOURIST&Fl Priced from $27.50 t* $75.00 TRI-TAPBR* by WAMI*>N, KMOO* IM.AMO J.N.BOISVERT & FILS 5 King West \u2014 Sine* 1904 Tel.LO.2-0938 Sherbrookt I.deeply mppre-«Iway» be remem- MR.A MRS.H.V.HIlCiHBS (parents).*nd KAMfLY.during the first half of I960.It was also rtported that engineering studies have been completed to increase capacity to approxi-) mately 2.3 million tons annually | by the end of 1960.I Home Oil Co.Ltd.has filed a registration statement with the1 I S.E.C.covering a proposed pub lie offering of $20 million of con vertible subordinated debentures; due Jan.15th.1975.These de-j wouW ||ke to Tnentlon sped8) thank, (bentures will be convertible into ! to Wr».rorosi Millar, Mr«.Umi* common\tshares\tof Trans Canada\tj\tstanhope, and Mr.\tDavid\tDoyle\tand ; Pipe Lines Ltd.\tstarting Aug.1st.\t|80,1 L®*11* w1\u2019°\t*°\twmm«iy\tassisted 1®60-\t.\t.\u201e .\tI Your kindness Argus\tCorp.\tLtd.report that\tJ\tclated arid wm the a-sset value of the common i ber«d.stock of Argu* Corp.was $43.71 I\tHelen, wire, per share at Nov.30th.The Banque Canadienne.Na-\t_______ tionale have\treported\tearnings\tj MACKAy - i\twish to express my\tI for the year ended Nov.\t30th, of\tj sincere thanks to all my friends and\tj $2,635,714 or\t$3.02 a share.The\trelatives who so\tkindly sent me cards\tj difference in\tper share\tearnings\t! a'\u2019d k1\"'* on mv\tblrtM*y- Ym\"- is accounted for by the issu-\trrM mackay anee of 300,000 shares during sawyerviile.Que.the year.\tj\t- Salada Shirriff Horsey Ltd.report net profit for the year ended Sept.30th.of 68 cents a share as compared with 60 cents a i share the previous year.B.C.Forest Product* Ltd.I have declared a quarterly dividend of 12% cents a share payable Feb.1st.of record Jan.8th, This is the first payment since Feb.3, 1958 when eight cents was paid.Conwest Explorations Ltd.ha* declared an initial dividend of .06 cents a share payable Feb.1st.to shareholders on record as of Jan.4th.300 Queen Blvd\u20141.0\t3 W7 We Rent Hospital Bedt 5J0 Prospect St \u2014 LO 2-2466 Inquire about THE NEW rf|| gP^JJ G«t fret prttpectuB ar.dl 7ê-yeor record from ooy Investment Dealer or Broker or mall th/i fo CALVIN BULLOCK Ltd.597 W*a DÂMB, ¦fVTtfAl MEARNf» \u2014 We wish Lo extep/i our sincere thanks anrl appreciation to an | those wrho were so kind dairlng the Jong lUrU'.ss\tdeath of our dear , wife, daughler and sister, Ova C, Mearn.i.We especalîy want to thank ' the Kev H I.Apps of Richmond and ail who sent flowers, food and sympathy carcja.Your kindness will always be remembered.CHARLES MEARNS, husband, MR.Ac MR6.OHARI.ES GIDfTBR, ffather and mother); DARREL Ac ROSE GUNTER, brother and sister-in-law; ERROL and SADIE HARDY, sister and brot,her-in-Law; BASIL and ETHEL HAYWARD, sister and lyrother-in-lav.-; HOWARD and BERNICE GUNl\u2019ER, brother and sister-in-law.MONUMENTS NOW: Delivery end erection ANYWHERE IN THE TOWN SHIPS \u2014 LOW PRICES Send for FREE booklet showing beautiful stone* \u2014 ALL GRANITES.ORDER BY WAIL: Write, phone ©' celt: Anderson Monuments BEEBE \u2014 TR.6-2416, Ou*.(In Sutton, Lloyd Mandigo) MacIVKR \u2014 We would like st this time to express our thanks and a.p-prtclation to ell our kind friends and former neighbours who helped and comforted u» in any way during the death and burial of our dear Mother and Grandmother, Mr* Angus Mac- i Iver Sr., late of Scot at own.Que.Our ; jrpeclal thanks to the nurses of the | 1 infirmary at th.« Wales Home in ( Richmond who gave such tender and willing care during her last illness; to the bearers w*ho met us at the church In Scotstown; to the Rev.Mr.Nugent who spoke sol acting and comforting words; to the friends who paid their respects at the funeraJ home in Sherbrooke; to the choir and congregation of St.Paul\u2019s Presbyterian Church in Scotstown; to all who sent flowers and messages of sympathy.Your kindness was greatly appreciated and shail always ba remembered.\t> THE FAMILY.\"* D/aper-Hastings PQNERAL SERVICE Cowansville Sutton \u2022 Waterloo Knowlton Mansonvill* Tel.157 Cowansville Tel.11 Sutton Marriages, Births, Card of Thanks $1 SC per uuertloa DEATH NOTICES ISc per Une Minimum $1.50 (10 Unei or leu.) obar,e IN MEMORIAMS SI 00 plu» 20 cent, per line (or poetry.Add! tlonal name» over three 10 cents each pame.ALL ABOVE NOTICES MUSI C'AKHY SIGNATURE UP PARTY SENDING NOTICE OBITUARY COLUMN Obituarist received within one month of deetb ere published free A charge of S5.IX) U made for thoae delayed beyond tbla period. SHEHDROOKK lUILY RKCORD, TffUMDAY.PW.17, 1099 Fight TB In Korea Canadian Contributions Needed «\u2022You will lee ther* th# molt lUrUd in Pu*an hy »ho Cinadian | under way to persuade the Knre- .\tna?tv \\Tr,nd.v evemne Hos; hideou* diitorllona of children', Save the Children Fund.Work an Government to take it over ÏÏZ™X hÏÏ\\ *\t* .s.v, ,\ting on the principle that preven and expand the system in other t.odle,rgrote«,uely hunched and «n\t(he' lH,/remt>d p Fun(J parts of the country \"\tlhe Presl^n\u2018.Mra, N, Robin, twisted backs and chest.Womens Groups In The News /4QMt DANCINO PARTY cri imt* TCHAlfcOVftfcY %V% AN i AHI BmIIh Radio ft>mphon» Dl »!»M LAWRINCt WtlK rHittNTt HIV BOARD KAPiRft CRl 97114 For everybody on your f.J M\tSP byf.,.-\t«b! !\tV lli!\tf ' *.\u2022 ip-Jiif «vVJiHCSKr\tiH -f- V.'\t//j - ni r-\u2018Æv The Swjnpm /\\ 9 SOPHISTICATED I ADY Manny Album CRL 97211 THE SWINGIN' ACES Tha Pour Aca* Dl.t/CC* COLtvlYf *Xnt> HgNIARD INI I- A HUI OIIS ARRANGLMLN1 S OF lOMMYDORSt.YlnMI-Ft Tl»a Tommy Doraay Orth.dl «no;* , tilt viHMj MIVt.X VUil M I : Tin turn tna tux xmtn ¦ V it M \\ X f U Ml \\|(o j CRAZY OTTO HONK Y 1ONK PIANO Crary Otto DL «717 ROCKIN' THE JOINT ¦III Malay and HU Comata DL «771 THE GIRL PROM MONTMARTRE Colatta Ranarrf CRL 97219 IMF lODY DUCMIN STORY SOUND TRACK Carman Cnvallum DL a?**» COCKTAILS WITH CAVALLARO Caiman Cavallara Dl am* & Sons Ltd.61 - 67 Wellington St.North Tel.LO.2-2627 SHERBROOKE HERE FOR THE END OF THE YEAR Ü IMMEDIATE DELIVERY DRAPERY Resdv T« Install Choose from a large selection of ready-made draperies.Installe d the same day of purchase.48\u201c x 84\u201c each $7.95 48\u201c x 90\u201c e»eh $8.95 and up Decoration Moderne Enrg.Mr.Francois Boudreau, prop Tel.LO.7-4801 17 Wellington North 20% REDUCTION VEER\u2019S SHOE SALON 113 WELLINGTON ST.NORTH ALL THE MERCHANDISE IN THE STORE HAS BEEN REDUCED 20% SHOES \u2014 OVERSHOES \u2014 BOOTS FOR LADIES \u2014 MISSES AND CHILDREN .MATCHING PURSES, ETC., ETC.ALL.ALL.ALL Our store is offering 20% Discount SAVE NOW WITH YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING at VEER\u2019S 113 Wellington Street North \u2014 Sherbrooke EXCLUSIVE STYLES AND QUALITIES SATISFACTION GUARANTEED i PAJLT tBPORT) rm-MPAT, PBC.ft, t»»f Beavers At Home To Canadiens As Granby Moves To Drummond ville Baseball's Big Trade Didn't Help Players To Think They Had Received Christmas Gifts, All Surprised OTNOrVNATI CAP) TV We HasobaM trade between Cincinnati and Cleveland, revolving around infielder Johnny Temple and pitcher Cul Mclash, did not cause the players to believe they had received early Christmas gifts.Tlie fact, Temple, star second baseman, lead-off .man and spark plug of the Kcds, was downright surprised and disappointed, lie said he didn't want to be traded, chen added ho would do hi* host for Cleveland.McLish, who won 1!» games while losing only eight for the In diars this year, said he had hoped to remain at Cleveland, even though Frank bane, general manager, \"never did like me.\u201d baler he said he was satisfied.And Hilly Martin, one of the blunt young men, who also came to Cincinnati in the deal, blamed manager Joe Gordon.\"So I\u2019m nut of the American Ix-ague now because Gordon doesn\u2019t like me he said.Only Gordon Coleman, a stands out minor league first baseman, had nothing to say about being sen! to the Reds* in the paekage.The deal was one of 15 completed during the new inter-league three weeks' trading period, and was made just before Ihe deadline last midnight.Despite the players' remarks, Gabe Paul, general manager of the Cincinnati club, and Lane said they thought Ihe exchange strengthened their elub» for the pennant races in the National and American Vagues, respectively, The Red* tied for fifth place and Cleveland finished sec ond.Temple, who lives in Tampa Fla,, was told shortly after mid-niglil that he had been traded.PRETTY SHOOK UP \u2018Tin pretty shook up,\" he said later.\"I didn\u2019t want to be traded, but since I am, Fm glad it\u2019s to the irlher league, so t won\u2019t have to play against my old team-males.\u2019\u2019 lie balled .AM Iasi season, drove home H7 runs, and scored 102 times.A fiery player, he will bring no joy to American League | umpires.The veteran Marlin, who is expected to take Temple's place at second for the Reds, feuded wilh manager Gordon Iasi ,summer, lie told a newsman he wax not going lo knock Gordon \u201cthe way he knocked me,\" and added: \u201cI\u2019ll bo glad to play for a competitor now,\u201d lie balled 'Jfll in T1 games, Im ing out of the others because of injuries.Pitcher McLish, at home in Ok I alio ma City, was concerned ! about bis I960 contract.\"1 know 1 had a good year, but does Cincinnati know it?\u201d he said.It's hard to be traded be fore you negotiate your contract.\u201d General manager Paul said he; knew McLish had a good year, | Johnny Wilson Surprised To Hear He Has Mosf Accurate Shot In NHL TORONTO (CPI\u2014Johnny Wilson, Toronto Maple l/cafs utility loft winger and penally killer, was .astounded to learn he owns the most accurate shot in the National Hockey League.\u201cThat's a shocker,\u201d said Wilson when informed by a reporter Tuesday that NiIlL records pul him ahead of such sharpshooters as Detroit's Gordie Howe and Maurice Richard of Montreal Canadiens.\u201c'I -always thought 1 had one of five poorest shots in the league.\u201d NHL figures, complete for the first third of Uvp season, show Wilson scores one goal for every A.AB shots he takes on the net.lie needed only ,AO fries to sink his first nine goats.SECOND SPOT Next to Wilson is Boston's Bronco Horvath, who was hilling at a 1.18 rate, roughly one goal for every 4'i shots.The rates for some of the league s fop stars: Howe, a goal for every 8.ns shots: Richard, 10.50; Jean Reliveau, Canadiens, 8 67: Andy Bathgate, New York Rangers.10.80.Wilson crediledi to luck much of his success this season.Marlies To Get Red Carpet Treatment-Bush (ibIvLPH (L\u2019Pi \u2014 Toronto Marlboro*, first-place club in the Ontario Hockey Associa bon Junior A «ones, will get the red carpet treatment when they play Guelph Bilt-more* here Friday night Marlboro-; plan to wear white He* and- tail* to the game and are expected lo parade around the arena lea before changing into their uniforms.The affair follow* an OH A .meeting Monday night at Tor-onto when Eddie Bush, coach of the Hilt mores, critici/.ed the dress and appearance of junior players.\"The way some of these junior* come dressed to play games in some of five out-of-town rinks is a disgrace lo the world's fastest game,\u201d said Bush.\u201cSome of the boys that come to Guelph are dressed in jeans ami jackets- and wearing a day\u2019s growlh of hoard.\" The coach himself will greet.Hie \"Dukes of Marlborough\" for Friday\u2019s contest with a city-owned red carpet leading lo the entrance of the arena.Argos Sign Two Players For '60 TORONTO (OP) \u2014 Toronto Argonauts of the Big Four Wednesday signed tackle Nick Mum-ley and halfback Hal Waggoner for (he I960 football season.Waggoner is expecting his citizenship papers in April.He was a former all-star with Hamilton Tiger-Cats, who released him dur ing the JPW season.Mumlcy, a 250-pound former Purdue player, was here briefly' Iasi season alter being cut by Philadelphia Eagles of the National League.Jean Lambert Of Victoriaville Is Selling Pace For Marksmen In Local League, Four Tied For Second Spot Jean Lambert of Victorlavill* ; circuit with a total 10ft minutes moved into the lead for scoring in Ihe sin-bin compared to fit) by Granby.Sherbrooke, has amas sed 104 while Victoriaville has 102, It then drops to Asbestos | with 82 minute* while Granby, the new entry in the league, is last.honors in the Eastern Townships Intermediate Hockey League, according to the latest release by Jean Chartier, league statistician.Lambert registered « go»l Tuesday evening in Granby and this allowed him to lake over ; the top berth by one point over lour other player* stalemated for ihe runner-up spot.Lambert ha* lour goal* with seven assists for hit total of 11 points as the league's lop marksmen.Bob Bedard, Sherbrooke, Leon Michelin, Victoriaville, Kenny Biggs, Urummondville, and Ray St.Cyr, Sherbrooke, are deadlocked in second.Bedard and Michelin are the lop goal-get-lers with five each while Lambert and Marcel Benoit, Sher ; brooke, have garnished the most assists, seven Claude Bergeron of Asbestos has Ihe best average for the goalies having muffed only 15 limes in eight games for a 1,87 average.His closest rival is Joe Lacoursiere of Drummondville with 2.75.Drummondville is the most penalized club in the O\u2019Donnell I The top jeorers and goal-keep er'« average follow; \t\tG\tA Pts J.Lambert V.\t\t4\t7 11 R.Bedard S\t\t5\tS 10 L.Michelin, V,\t\t5\tft 10 K.Biggs.D.\t\t4\tft 10 R.St-Cyr, S.\t\t4\tft 10 M.Vachon, V.\t\t3\t5 8 R.Beauregard,\tA.\t3\t5 8 R.Leger, A.\t\t4\t3 7 A.Pleau, V.\t\t4\t3 7 G.Dube, S\t\t2\t5 7 M.Boivin, D.\t\t2\t5 7 R.Jacques, A\t\t2\tft 7 A.Moore.A.\t\t2\t5 7 G.Bedard, G\t\t2\t5 7 M.Benoit, S.\t\t0\t7 7 GOAL K\tiLPKRS\t\t C.Bergeron, A.\t8\t15\t1.86 J.Lacoursiere, D\t8\t22\t2.75 R, Hamel, V.\t7\t20\t2.85 Y.Lavoie.S.\t5\t1ft\t3.20 R.Provencher, S\t2\t8\t4.00 A.Payette, G.\t2\t8\t4.00 C.Labossiere, G.\t4\t1»\t4.75 eace Of\tMind\t\tIs \u2022 HOCKEY Wednesday's Game* NATIONAL LIAOUI Ch(e«*o 4, Boat on ft, AMf * 1C AN LIAOUI Pr-wldinc* I, Buff»lo 3 WIITIRN LIAOUI Rdroonton 5, Spolctn* 1.OMA SENIOR A Kllch«n«r S, Whitby #.Today'* Games NATIONAL LIAaul Toronto it Montr«*l, Chicago m Detroit.iaitirn eao lcaoui Wontrul at .Sault Ste Marlr Hull-OMa»a at Thre» Rivara ¦ T.INTERMEDIATI LIAOUI Victoriaville at .Sherbrooke, Granby at Drummondvdla IT.FRANCI* LEAGUE Cookshlr* at Rock Island Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE First Place Af Stake For Pepin's Squad, Rockets Out To Extend Home Record; Progress Club To Draw Car Two game* are on tap tht* evening in the Eastern Township* Intel-mediate Hockey League.Sherbrooke will be at home to VTe-toriaville while Drummondville will receive the visit of the Granby Vic*.The tilt in Drummondville t* booked for 900 while the local one is at 8 30.The Canadiens will have a chance to move into undisputed possession of first place if they should post a victory here over th* Beavers At present they are deadlocked with the Meteors of Ac bestos for first spot and the squad from the Mining Town have \u2022 bye for this evening.Meets Benny Kid Paret Friday Nigbt NEW YORK (AP) Peace of; -darted his wlnoing streak a year mind, is making Charley Scott i ago by beating Jerry Black.Then more destructive in the ring.he swept five in a row, including So says the top-ranking welter two over Ike Logart.and decisive weight contender from Phitadel- j conquests of Ralph ,Dupas and phia, and the record backs him.| Hart.Charley has won six straight, in What happened \u201cEverything I\u2019ve tried has turned out right.\" \"(>f course, I always work on my shot,\u201d he added.\"Doesn't every player?In the summer 1 go down In Hie basement and practice.\"Another Ihlng: T lb ink you have to dig hard to get into good spots, If you hang back, the defence gets in position and you're Irving lo shoot through logs and sticks.\u201d eluding a .minfili round technical knockout of Sugar Hart.Ilarl was the No.1 contender until that Oct.19 defeat.Scott, a crisp - punching left hooker, is favored to run his ; streak to seven Friday night when he meets fast, striking Benny (Kidi Paret, the Cuban middleweight, in the television 10 - rounder at .Madison Square i Garden-.WINNING STREAK The lithe youngster wa-s just another good ITiilly welter until he 0 Klf ; .N,-'\u2022 ÉÈ MË 'W \u2018T had managerial troubles and problems at.home,\u201d said Charley.\u201cI couldn't concentrate.Then Norman Henry became my manager and things got better at home, too.For a change all I had to worry about was fighting.And that was the easiest.\u201d How about his added -punching power?\"I'm looser 1 guess,\u201d replied Charley.\u201cI'm not doing anything ; different that 1 can see.I\u2019m just punching naturally.The way I'm ; going now I just can\u2019t wait -to ge-t a shot at.Jordan.\u201d Don Jordan of l-os Angeles i« the welterweight champion.Manager Henry is trying to set up the title fight.$75,000 OFFER \u201cPromoter Herman Taylor has offered Jordan $75.000 to defend against Charley in Philadelphia,\u201d said Henry \"The NBA has given Jordan until Jan.15 to sign for a title fight.Charley deserves the chance.\u201d Jordan, -apparently, is in- no hurry to fight following his fourth r o u n d knockout by Argentine champion Federico Thompson at Buenos Aires four nights ago.Jordan said he hadn\u2019t fully recovered from siege of virus.Scott, 23, now has a 34-9 record, including 13 kayos.He will ] give away about six pounds\u2014164 j to 148\u2014to the husky Paret.The | Cuban kid has -a 28-6-2 record in-dud-i-n-g a draw' with unbeaten i Jose Torres.\tP\tW L\t\tT\tF\tA\tPi.! Montreal \t\t29\t17\t5\t7\t97\t82\t41 .Detroit \t\t2»\t14\t8\t7\t79\t89\t35 Toronto \t\t28\tJ3\t9\t5\t70\t72\t32 Boston \t\t\u2022h\t10\t18\t5\tW\t114\t23 Chicago\t3»\t7\tIft\t7\t74\t82\t21 Nbw York .\t28\t7\t15\t6\t04\t103\t20 AMERICA\t\tN LEAGUE\t\t\t\t\t \tP\tVV\tL\tT\tr\tA\tPts Springfield .\t29\t19\t8\t2\t125\t88\t40 Providence .\tn\t18\t14\t0\t113\t103\t38 Rochester .\t2.5\t15\t9\t1\t100\t87\t31 BuffaJo \t\t27\t12\t13\t2\tKft\t108\t26 Herahev\t.\t\u201c4\t11\t15\t3\t80\t81\t25 Cleveland .\t28\t10\t12\t4\t94\t85\t24 Quebec \t\t«\t8\t22\t2\t70\t137\t18 intermb\tDIATI\t\tLEAGU\t\t\t\t \t\tW\tla\tT\tK\tA\tPis Victoriaville\t\t&\t2\t0\t29\t20\t10 Asbestos\t\t5\t3\t0\t2S\t1.5\t10 Drummondvilla\t\tA\t3\t1\t20\t22\t9 Sherbrooke\t\t8\t3\t1\t23\t24\t7 firanby \t\t\t0\t8\t0\t18\t30\t0 ST.BRA\tNCIS\t\tLEAGUE\t\t\t\t \t\tW\tla\tT\ty\tA\tPis Richmond \t\t\t1\t0\t0\ti\t2\t2 Windsor\t\t0\t0\t1\ti\t1\t1 1 Rock Island .\t\t0\t0\tl\ti\t1\t Cook shire\t\t0\tI\t0\t2\t5\t0 JUNIOR\t\tLEAGUE\t\t\t\t\t \t\tw\tla\tT\tF\tV\tPis ! Maroons \t\t\t2\tn\t0\ta\t2\t4 Indians\t\t1\ti\t0\t4\t4\t2 St.Francit .\t\t1\ti\t0\t5\t8\t2 Beavers \t\t\t0\t7\t0\t4\t7\t0 Tonight\u2019s fixture is the third between the two teams and the Yvon Pepin club have two wins over the Dube men In the opener here the Victoriaville crew posted a 5-1 verdict while in the second encounter the Canadiens made it two straight with 5-3 victory.Sherbrooke have had the week off and in their last outing they eked out a close 5-4 win over the Granby Vies.Coach Dube has, been working his players hard in order to try and get them in fine shape and has been concentrating on defence and shooting.The Beavers will have Pee Wee Theriault back in uniform for tonight as he missed the last game against the Vic* owing to sickness.The locals will also have a new player in Lorn* Arsenault who joined the ehsb recently.The Rockets will be out to ex tend their home record this eve ning and are favored over the Vies.The Poliquin club can ex pect a hard fight as the Roger Bedard team has been building up and now have a good squad for the season.The highlight of tonight's game will be the drawing of an auto mobile by the Progress Club of Sherbrooke.This is expected to take place during the first and second periods.Chatham Maroons To Put Up Last Ditch Fight Against OHA, Club Wants To Withdraw, No Money Charley Conerly Wins Hickok Pro Award For Nov.CHATHAM (CP )\u2014A last-ditch effort to save Chatham Maroons will be made as a result of a meeting Wednesday night between Ontario Hockey Association officials and representatives of the Chatham Hockey Association.The -meeting was arranged after the Chatham association announced Monday night that operations of the Senior A Maroons would be suspended because of the club's poor financial position.The Maroons played -their final game of the Senior A series Tuesday night at.Windsor losing 4-3 to the Bulldogs.NEW YORK (AP) - Charley Conerly, the veteran quarterback who led New York Giants lo the eastern title of the National Football League, Wednesday was named winner of the November award in the S.Rae Hickok pro athlete of the year poll.The 38-year - old s tar from Clarksdale.Mis®,, topped Wilt Chamberlain of the pro basketball Philadelphia Warriors and quarterback Johnny Unitas of Baltimore Colts in the monthly balloting by a national panel, | Comerly piled up 42 first, place j CARSON CITY\u2019, Nev.(AP)\u2014 votes and 152 points.Chamber-1 f\u2019overn°r Grant Sawyer Wednes-lain had 75 points and Unitas 65.j day called on hotelmen and offi- This qualified Conerly for the j fiais to co - operate in avoiding pro athlete of the year votingj any racial incidents during the and the $10,000 belt, that goes- to j i960 Winter Olympics at nearby the winner.Previous -monthly Squaw Valley, Calif, winners were Bob Pettit, Edi Lu- j Sawyer made the ple-a during banski, Elgin Baylor.Art Wall j a brief meeting of citizens from Jr.Harvey Haddix.Ingemar Jo-1 California and Nevada who will to the league pool covering travelling costs, officials\u2019 pay and ad-mini-s-trative expenses.DEADLINE EXTENDED Following Wednesday nigihit\u2019s 3\u2018/i-hour discussion, OHA president Ken McMillan told the meet.ing tha-t the Maroons\u2019 deadline for payment of the bond and the team\u2019s «h-are of the league pool has been extended.A deadline of mid-night Wed-nei*-day for payment was set by the OHA executive last week.Chatham club president A.L (Mark) Hanna said Wednesday night that on behalf of the association an immediate effort will An- OHA senior council meeting :\tm,ac*e (l° .ar'r_anSe necessary itnrriflv nienhf\tJLlStlT16n'tS in Ihe- teSTTl $ (WW* all financial -position, Wren Blair, manager of the Allan Cup champion Whitby Dur-lo-ps.has been invited by the OHA to assist in the effort.Blair and Maroons' coach John Horeck -will meet all players on the Chatham roster today to discuss problems as- -a preliminary to a general meeting of directors of the Chatham Hockey Association in the evening.\u201cChatham, which is a good hockey town, should continue bn be a.hockey town since it is an integral part of the league,\u201d Blair said after the meeting.Saturday night demanded that Chatham pay a $2.000 performance bond, which was to have been posted before the season started, and to contribute 10 per cent of the club\u2019s gate receipts Governor Sawyer Asks To Avoid Racial Incidents han-sson.Jose Becerra.Willie Me-Covey.Early Wynn and- Larry Sherr>.Camden, N.J.Armstrong, 165 VY outpointed -'Rudy cage, 10.be involved in handling visitors for the international games in February.Sawyer said there had- been a Gene (Ace) great deal of publicity over past SPORTSMAN\u2019S INSTALLING THE MILITARY SLING Elizabeth, N.J.Ellis, 166.Chi- 2 National Football League Finals To Pit Potent Offensive Against Rugged Defence For Championship Dec.11 racial incidents jn the Reno area.Anything similar during t h e Olympics, he said, wwld give the United Stales and Nevada a black eye.LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS North Bsy \u2014 Bobby Hughes, Erie.Pa., knocked out Al Hogan.Toronto, 1.Light-heavy weights., -.-VVS.¦?^r*»***'.in 8è* [l V i.% *\"***** .I (.y PIHIL A DEL PHI A (AP)\u2014A look at the final National Football ; League statistics released- 'Wednesday indicates- the championship battle Dec.27 pits a potent offensive Baltimore club against a rugged New- York defence.For the second year in-a-row ; the defending champion Ool-ts, western- conference ti-tleholders, ; captured first place in total offence with 4,458 yards and in scoring with 374 points.Thanks to the passing of quarterback Johnny Unitas and the receiving of Ray Berry.Lenny Moore, Jim Mutscheller and company, the Colts supplanted Pittsburgh for top honors in total yardage gained passing with 2,753 yards.The Giants, with big Sam Huff holding up the -middle of the line, showed they were the best de- fensive team against rushing for j the second straight year.They allowed 12 opponents a total of 1,261 yards, an average of 3.3 j yards on each of 379 carries.New York also was first in total | defence, giving up 2,843 yards.Fullback Jimmy Brown hoisted | Cleveland Browns to their second straight rushing title.He picked j up 1.329 of the total 2,149 yards.Chicago Bears showed the best pass defence.Their rivals completed 43.2 per cent of their 333 attempts.Punting honors went to the Giants with an average of 46.8 a tenth of * yard better than Detroit .The Colts\u2019 4.466 total offence this year was only 81 yards less than they rolled up in 1958.Their 374 points were only seven less m Unusual Gift Id?as \u2014 World Famous brands\u2019 ® \\ _ ______________________________________ Fastiv* Holiday 1 oaten: More of the fun and pofety Qvebecert liVe bot*.* more flavour, more life, more ecU is fact ion! THAT\u2019S WHY IT\u2019S CANADA'S BIST SELLING BEER ! \"MABFl BLACK LABEL\u201d another Jcrmsm* brow from CARLING\u2019S of Qvrbre.| than a year ago.RAMS SECOND BEST Los Angeles, which turned out ! to be a disappointing club, took second place honors in total of-J fence for -the second year dn-a-| row.The Rams picked up 2,482 | yards passing and 1.778 rushing | for a 4,260 total.New York w>as 1\tthird with a 4,173 total.In rushing offence, 'behind the ; Browns were Washington.1964, Î and Green Bay.1,907.The Browns finished No.1 in the most accurate passing ca-te-jgory, completing 57.6 per cent of their tosses.Second in aconing was New j York with 284 points followed by Cleveland with 270.Pittsburgh Steelers took the No.2\tspots in defensive rushing with a 3.7 mark while Chicago Cardinals and Detroit tied for third with 3,9 marks.The Steelers also were second in pass defence, giving up 44.9 per cent.New York was third with 46.1.HOCKEY LOWER SWIVEL SWIVEL \\SLINa '.KEEPERS END ,\tHOOK F ARM LOOP HOOK Top DRAWING SHOWS HOW TO PUT THE U.S.A.MILITARY TYPE RIFLE SLING TOGETHER ON RIFLE.BELOW IT, SLINS INSTALLED, IS READY FOR USE.ADJUST ARM LOOP'S LENGTH TO REACH THE TRISSER GUARD BEFORE HOOK-INS TOP HOOK IN PROPER HOLES.UNUSED, SHORTEN SLIN& BY RE-HOOKINa END HOOK AT ®.McCulloch chain saws 4\tmodels \u2014 Super 44A, 7 H.P.; D44.6 H.P.; 1-50, 5\tHP.- 1-40, 4 H.P, All 1960 models.Sales - Repairs - Service.THIBAULT & FRERE Drop in, see and try McCulloch Chain Saw*.10 Versailles, Sherbrooke.T0NITE 8:30 SHERBROOKE ARENA VICTORIAVILLE SHERBROOKE BEAVERS like Goop Clothe* ADMISSION \u2014.Reserved $1 \u2014 General 75t Studeaft SOe \u2014 Children 25c BUS SERVICE A^TER THE CAME! ( «rrruRHnorr tun y nrivtun thitispav, r>rc 17, 1050 Block Hawks Porous Defence Contes Up With Fine Performance Glenn H?ll Gels Easy\" Game For Ace Armstrong Change As Chicago Bells Bruins SvérRudyïs 4-0, 15 Penalties Handed Down have been leu and far ack Hawks at the start ason.But when he hits Cloaltender Glenn Hall's \"easy\" games ('tween since he joined the Chicago B1 f the 1957-58 National Hockey Leagt nc he takes full advantage of it.Wednesday night his defence corps \u2014 normally among the ague's most porous \u2014 held the high-scoring Boston Bruins to a il of 24 -hots on the 28-year-old veteran and he got his first uitout of the season, 4-0 over Bruins.While he va turning in this flawh-ss job his teammates alter-lied scoring with fighting and the game developed into one of ic season's rougher affairs, Halli whose youthful mien and mild demeanor belie his reetic (o in the Chicago nets, has a remarkable record in four NHL \u2022asons.WAS BEST ROOKIE In 1955-56.with Detroit Red Wings, he was named the league's best rookie and made the second all-star team.The next two seasons with Detroit and then Chicago, he was the first-team netmindet.Last season was the first in which he missed any sort of award.Wednesday night he relaxed in the first and second periods, making only five and seven saves respectively and then put in a busy third period with a total of 12 stops.Hawks had a total of 36 shots on Boston netminder Don Simmons.Dt.a r S ( n t a t Do n\u2019t know nliother you noticed it, but the Sweater you fjave no a few years «go is worn out.How about a re-' placement from the Bon Marche?Regards m i \\ till PASS WORD is UVVWN till SWU \" VII NOR HOUHIY ES \\ E A M11 Y \\ EE AIR DO NOT SEND YOUR BOY YI ONI TO THE KINK VUOMPANV HIM! Cus D'Amato Is Ordered To Stand Trial On Feb.8 N MV YORK ( AP) Fight manager c us D'Anvato was or deroif Wednesday to stand trial in special sessions Eeh 8 on a charge of (ailing lo answer a subpoena a violation of the gen oral busine-s law -from the ai tornev general's office The attorney general's office i* one of three governmental agen cies which have investigated or still are probing the promotional background of the June 26 Inge mar Jofiansson-Eloyd Patterson heavyweight title fight D'Amato manages Patterson Conviction rmild result in a year s prison term 01 a S500 fine, or both Tuesday the stale suprem* court postponed until Jan.II D Amato s hearing on a motion seeking return of his managerial licence hy the stale athletic com mission The commission revoked the lieenee last month.\u2014 many of the part-time soldiers throughout the Eastern Townships have drawn their annual \"pre-Christmas\u201d pay, extra money that will brighten their Yuletide season.The militia is a rewarding hobby for many men.In the reserve force of the Canadian Army they earn extra pay, gain valuable instruction, and rate higher community respect.There are openings in the following units of the 9 Militia Group \u2014 ENROLL IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE CHRISTMAS RECESS: JOIN ONE OF THESE 9 MILITIA GROUP UNITS \u2014 The Sherbrooke Regiment, RCAC \u2014 Williams Street Armoury, Sherbrooke.7/XI Hussars Regiment, RCAC \u2014 Bury, Scotstown, Cookshire, East Angus, Windsor, Richmond, Danville, Asbestos.46 Field Regiment, RCA \u2014 Drummondville, Victoriaville, Coaticook.Les Fusiliers de Sherbrooke, RCIC \u2014 Belvidere St.Armoury \u2014 Sherbrooke, Magog.8th Medical Company.RCAMC \u2014 Williams Street Armoury, Sherbrooke.24 Technical Squadron, RCEME \u2014 Belvedere St, Armoury, Sherbrooke.Patterson Still Hoping For His Rematch Bout NORTH BAY, ONT.(CP)\u2014 Pointing for a still-to-be-arranged w»orld heavyweight title fight with champion Ingemar Johansson, No.1 challenger Floyd Patterson continued his Ontario-Quebee exhibition tour with a pair of two-rounders before 600 fans here Wednesday night.Punching in flurries, Patterson floored Ritchie Nordan with a left-right combination in the closing seconds of one bout.The other was against Billy Tisdale.Both are Patterson sparring partners.Earlier Patterson said he was confident that a more cautious attitude would help him regain the title he lost to the Swedish fighter in New York last June.\u201cI'd like to fight him again tomorrow but it looks like the rematch will not be completed until next June,\u201d he said.\"He has promised me the return match and I know he is a man of his word, \"I underestimated Johansson and that right hand of his the last time.This time I\u2019ll have the proper respect for him.That right hand punch will be no secret and I'll be prepared for it.\u201d Patterson is scheduled to appear in Hamilton tonight and j wind up his tour in Windsor.Ont., Saturday night.Nick Mickoski Turns In Hal-Trick As Providence Wallops Bisons 8-2 WHERE ELSE BUT AT DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE LTD Could you find Used Cars to moich these values! '59 OldtmobiU lup«r A* ?door.Hard Top, Fully Equipped, '59 Pontiac, Strato Chiaf, A door tadan.Vary low miioapo*, '51 Ruick Special, automatic, whita wall tiraa, hard top.9 '57 Buick, Spacial, A door aadan, automatic, radio.'57 Dodd*.4 door tadan, low milaauo.\u2022 good family car '54 Chavroiat, VI.Station Wagon.door aadan, automatic, radio.'56 Pontiac, Da Luxa, 4 Vary claan.'S5 Dodga, Royal Lancar, 7 door '55 Chavroiat, ) door »adan hard top, fully tquippad.automatic, radio.A raal harfain.REMEMBER WHEN .Max Baer, who died at Hollywood Nov.21 at age .50, enlisted with his brother Buddy in the L.S.Air Force 17 years ago today.Max won the world heavyweight title Irom Primo Camera in 1934 and lost it a year later to Jimmy Braddock.Buddy had two unsuccessful shots at the title, losing to champion Louis in 1941 and 1942.Joe militia THE FAMOUS ITALIAN APERITIF NOW a«*ND 1M-G AT VOUA PROVINCIAL LIQUOR STOR* Veteran Nick Mickoski of the Providence Reds, recently ; farmed out by the Boston Bruins, had the American Hockey Teague scoring spotlight all to himself today.Mickoski.who spent II seasons in the National Hockey League, i turned in » three-goal performance Wednesday night in triggering Providence to an 8-2 victory over (he Bisons in Buffalo.No j other games were scheduled.The 32-year-old centre saw service with four NHL learns.He broke in with New York in 1946 and also played with Chicago, Detroit and Boston.Mickoski\u2019s first goal of the game came late in the second period and made the score 3-0.He added two in the final stanza, the last one on a breakaway, OTHER GOALS SCATTERED Lome Davis.Rudy Panagabko.Bo Elik.and Earl Reibel scored the other Providence goals.Dick Buster Ramsey Named Coach Of Buffalo Bills BUFFALO.N.Y.(AP) \u2014 Gar rard (Buster) Ramsey, defensive coach of Detroit Lions, Wednesday became the new American Football League's first coach.He was named to head the staff of the Buffalo Bills.Ramsey, 30.j former all-America guard at William and Mary, has spent 14 seasons a- a player and assistant coach in the National FootbaM League Terms of his three-year contract with the Bill* were not learned.: Gamble and Billy De* were the j Buffalo marksmen Tiie Reds, who bolted lo a 5 0 lead before Buffalo scored midway through the third period, moved to within four points of first \u2022 place Springfield Indians.The Bi.-ons are fourth, five points behind third \u2022 place Rochester Americans.Action in the league resumes with six weekend contests.Saturday Rochester visits Cleveland.Buffalo is at Hersbey and Providence at Springfield.Rochester plays al Buffalo.Her she y at Providence and Springfield at Quebec in Sunday\u2019s schedule.Many Others To Choose From.GENEROUS TRADE IN \u2014 NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED SAVE AT DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE LTD.Authoriied dx*l#r for Ruick Pontmc G.M.C.Truck» V A U x h A 11 1567, 1755 King West Tel.LO 9-3669 Sherbrooke.LO.9 4305 GIVE ferSKI EQUIPMENT FOR CHRISTMAS £ M«n'i »nd L»di*»' \u2014 SKI BOOTS: by Tyrol.Honk.I Groxvig SKIS: by SMtnhoffor.Mel tolie, Rostkopf, A.B.C., Plastic base, Steel edges and laminated wood, as low es $19,95.SAFETY BINDING: By Eckle.Gresviy and Miller, priced from $19.95 up $KI POLES: Aluminum Priced from S4.50 and up Steel \u2014 STRETCHIE SKI PANTS for ladies, men and juniors.Also.Ski Mitts, Slalom Gloves.Reversible Thermo Jackets, Norwey Sweaters and Stockings, and an assortment of Mitts, Gloves and Waxes.H.MUNKITTRICK 35 Belvedere South \u2014 Tel LO.7-6070 SKATES tor Ladies, Men, Girls and Boys.Also Hockey Equipment.Sherbrooke i ) I 10 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.THURSDAY, DEC.IT, 105# Kiwanian Jack Kaslner Addresses Club Al Meeting In Waterloo WATERLOO \u2014 An Inspiring talk on Faith, given hy Jack kastner was enjoyed by members of I he Kiwanis Club at their weekly meeting.Mr.Kastner who was introduced by Kiwanian Jim Buckner, began his talk by relating experiences during World War II In 1036 the Herman Army invaded bis native country of Austria.In 1938, while studying at (he University of Austria, lie wa-arrested by the licslapo.He was jammed into a small cell, built to accommodate right, with fit) oilier prisoners and guarded by storm-troopers.For a year and a half he was moved from camp to tamp in Austria and Ucrniany in sealed cattle ears.During this time, he was half fed, made to do hard labor, questioned frequently and beaten.lie did not dwell on his life in the camps, as he believes that the past should l>e left and not dug up.He turned his talk to Faith and how it helped him to endure the hardships and the privations.It was his Faith in It's here! Belter Ilian ever.the ALL-NEW Kitchen Ai cl AUTOMATIC DISHWASHfR \u2022 Separate Sliding Roelu \u2022 Slr«omlin« D*ugn \u2022 Lower Cost Installation \u2022 Dual Strainer System 4 No Pre-rinsing Necessary \u2022 Separate Motor and Hot-air Drier Plastisol*coated Racks Giont Silverware Basket Brilliarn All-White, slcamin# Stainless Steel, glowing Antique Copper fronts, of through our arrangements tan he finished in the color to match accent your own kitchen color scheme.'I he beautiful all-new\tf/r/-lincst automatic dishwasher in America-\u2014completely decorator-styled, scientifically-engineered, quality made to give you the loveliest, most practical, thoroughly efhdcnt automatic dishwasher ever built.End dishwashing drudgery forever .w ith the one and only the home dishw asher made especially lor you hy the world\u2019s largest manufacturer of Food, Kitchen anti Dishwashing machines \u2014 whose %>*' .t**\" DAINTY MINIATURES\u2014so dainty and so good.Includes famous old-time French crisps, nougat centres, tempting chocolate-covered Brazil nuts, colourful Jordan almonds.Beautifully wrapped for Christmas giving.PRESENTATION BOX-fuUol good wishes and enjoyment for that special someone.The world\u2019s finest candies in a colourful box, beautifully gift-wrapped.A thrilling and wonderful gift.TRADITIONALLY FAMOUS FOR FRESHNESS FAMOUS FOR QUALITY \u2022 FAMOUS FOR CHRISTMAS CféuvuisMcoïd.CANDIES 1 Wellinqfon Street North, Sherbrooke, Que.\\ 12 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, DEC.17, 1BS9 WHERE more people do more buying and SELLING ! OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople TV Guide 1.Articles For Sale l SKI) GKNKRAJ, KWWTRM ' ' :'' vision Mt, on «wlvel l>»»« wH-h two *p.e8.k«Ti, ' In very good (>ondUlon, with 3h Atyf gi»ir»ntee, price $199; »l»o other model* Stirling from $123.O'Boyle * Peirce, 1430 King St.West, Tel.LO, 2-2800.HEINTZ PIANO, drop head writing desk, electric stove, single bed with mallres* and one bureau, diven-port.Apply 244 Brooks St., Tel.LO.7-4703.ELECTRIC MIXER, Kenwood Chef, Juicer, meat grinder, doughmix excellent condition, *l*o two drees coats with talU, «lie 38-39, very reasonable.Can be seen at 1474 Durham St., after 4:00 p.m.HISTORICAL mapi of Eastern Townships and St.I-awrence Seaway by Roy Still, hand painted, nice Christmas Gift, $4.00 each.P.O.Box 464, Knowlton, Que.LIONQ electric train, nearly new.Tel: IX).9-3437 after 6:00 p.m.BUDGIES for »»le, all colour», 4 week* old.Tel: LO.2-0373.HANDICRAFT WORK: wood lamps, turnings for Christmas.Tel: LO.2-8708, 4.Property For Sale WONDERFUL new Individual residences adjoining beautiful Sherbrooke Golf Club.Visit these locations, 1038 Jacques-Cartlcr, 1038 Mal-coin, 1800 Grime, 1910 Grime.Also adjoining new Sherbrooke University, 1568 St.Esprit, 1508 Caron, 1472 Cabana.Early possession.Nccevssary help and full Information.See Hebert's, 2155 Bachand.Phone LO.2-0874 or LO.7-7859.NORTH WARD \u2014 New six room residence four bedroom, on 75' x 100' fully \u2019 landscaped lot.Brick and stone, garage, asphalt driveway.Interior: plaster, hardwood throughout, automatic heating with humidifier.oil fired hot water supply, combined kitchen - family room, tiled bath, etc.Call 1425 Leonard St., Phone LO.7-7859.LOVELY 2-storey brick home.4 bedrooms, modern kitchen, den, dining room, large living room with fireplace attached garage.Hot water oil heating system.Lot 110 x 133 fully landscaped.Owner has purchased smaller home.Will sell at reasonable price and terms.We are open for offers on this home.Call for personal Inspection, C.A.Connors Real Estate, ID.2-4000, residence IX).2-2562.NORTH WARD, 3 brand new nice bungalows for sale, 5, 4 and 7 rooms, equipped with the latest and most modern conveniences, Immediate occupancy.Down Payment?You mention It, balance by monthly payments.For more details and to visit Call Alphonse Trudeau, 15 Park Ave., Tel: LO.2-7822 or LO.2-8678.FOR BEST RESULTS TRY RECORD WANT ADS Phone\u2014LO.9-3636 Connect$ All Departments.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATR - J eanrt per word, minimum charge SO conta toi U word» or toao; throo eonoocutlva insertions.3rd day nalt chargo, six consocutlva inaortlona.1544 oft It eonts tor mailing Rocerd Bon rapllaa.DEADLINE \u2014 Claaslflod Ada ao coptod until 4.00 p.m.day pro vioua la insertion.Auction sales Legal Notices Claaalfloo Display and Display adt accepted until 12.00 noon previous day.LO.9 3636 5.Lots For Sale 30.Farm Help Wanted SINGLE MAN for light farm chores, 1 no heavy work, 4 milking cows [ Steady Job.Wages $15,00 per week with room and board.Apply: Box 106 Sherbrooke Record.32a.Situations Wanted; Male & Female ____________ | MAN and wife would like full or part time work.Man aa Janitor or shop work, wife housework or shop, both experienced.Tel; IX).2-D414.35.Business Opportunities OEALSRA for Fiber Glass Swinu&inf Pools.Full or part time.Inveatmem required.Partial financing.Record Box B5 44.\tProperty Wanted REQUIRE approximately 400,000 square feet of land In Sherbrooke or vicinity.Apply Record Box 108.45.\tPianos SEVERAL used pianos, price $7!5 and up Apply Rotrert Blouln Piano, 130« King S* West, Sherbrooke.DANVILLE\u2014 E.W.Smith, Notary, TE.9-2212.BOYNTON - Mr and Mrs.01 in Stowell and son, from Connecticut, have been visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs.Everett Dustin.Mr».Leonard St.Martin and family, Stan stead weire weekend visitors at the Dungate home.DRIVE to Sherbrooke\u2019» newest «Molly residential development, overlooking Sherbrooke Country Club.Jacques-Cartier, Desrochers (Leclerc), Grime, Malouln Streets.Few superb homesltea for your luxury home or would build your specifications.Call: Hebert's, 2155 Bachand.Phone 2-0874 or 7-7859.8.Cars For Sale 37.Personal HYGIENE supplies irubber goods) Mailed postpaid In plain seaoed envelope with price Uat.Six samples, 15c.\t25 aarnplea, $1.00.Mall order Dept.C-2, Nov Rubber Co.Boa 81.Hamilton, Ont 40.Found ,gM CHEVROLET ' 2 'door deluxe wru' I\" «\u2019ho exchanged overcoat ilfD-O\tV I\\v ,\t,\t.\tTT M/v 19\tIHrflh model, low mileage, A-l condition, price $1100.Tel: IX).2-2243, 9.Trucks For Sole Sat.night, Dec.12 *1 High School dance communicate with LX).7-7832 PROVINCE OF QUEBEC CITY OF SHERBROOKE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that a request has been made to the Municipal Council, to allow the construction of an automobile repair shop on St.Marc Street, between Denault and Roy Streets.All objections must reach the undersigned within six days of the present notice.H.P.EMOND, City Clerk.7H& qo x was .S4V EiAO, MARTHA'S RA3B WILL KNOW NO SOUNDS WH5N 6HB FINDS TH& OR3AN WAS BEfiN DELWECBD/l.MUST FATHOM A WAY OF SELLING IT, V AND >U ^ OR TRADING IT FOR THE StWlN* , MACHINE SHE COVETS/ \u2019 /.'V.\u2014UMM, DARE X TRY ^ ' A CHORD OR TWO?EASE,.WATER «SÙ ST 0SFCRE THE E?0OF FELL IN 3 5 6 \u2014 WCAX \u2014 Burlington _ WPTZ \u2014 Plattsburg __ CBMT \u2014 Montreal __ CHLT \u2014 Sherbrooke 8 __ WMTW \u2014 Mount Washington Thursday OBITUARIES ALBERT HENRY COWLING, OF WATERLOO Formerly of Seotstown WATERLOO \u2014 Albert Henry Cowling passed away at bis residence here on Dec.2 following an illness of three weeks.He was in his 87th year.Mr.Cowling, eldest son of the late Henry Cowling and his wife, the late Catherine Stubbs, was born at Bury May 5, 1®73.On Aug.21, 1901, in Canterbury, he married Pertie Bennett, Who sur.vives him.They moved to Scotetown in MRS.ETHEL PORTEOUS, OF IRON HILL IRON HILL \u2014 The funeral of Mrs.Ethel Porteous, who passed j away at the Brome-Missisquoi j Perkins Hospital, Sweetsburg, on Saturday, Nov.21, was held in Holy Trinity Church here on Tuesday, Nov.24.Hymns sung by the choir were Take My Life and Let It Be and When I Survey the Wondrous Cross.Bearers were Roger j 5) Truth or Mason, William Rushbridge, 10, Çonsequcncei David Mason, Andrew Howard, i 12;M p m Leo Dominque and Walter Sturte- a) .search For Tomorrow I 3) It Could be You 4:10 a.m.\t8) Day 3) Continental Classroom 7:00 a.m, 1) Tast Pattern 5) Today 7.2$ am.8) Loeal New» 7:34 s.m.5) Today 7:M a.m.3) Program Preview# 8:04 a.m.3) CBS New» 8:11 a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 1:23 a.m.8) Local News 8:34 a.m.5) Today 1:45 a.m.8) Teddy Bear Playhouse 9:00 a.m.3) My Little Margie 5) Thia is The Answer 9:34 a.m.3) TV School 5) TV Schooltlma 8) Marjorie Mills 10:00 a.m.3) Red Rowe Show 5) Dough Re Mi 8) Ding Dong School 10:30 a.m, 3) On The Go 8) Treasurer Hunt 8) Morning Movie 11:04 a.m.3) I Love Lucy 5) The Price Is Right 11:30 a.m.3) December Bride 8) Concentration 12:00 p.m.3) Love of Life 1958 FORD truck, 700, with steel gray el box, one-way snow plow with attachments.Tel.Rock Island, IR ; 11.Livestock For Sale ONE DURHAM bull, S years old, 1 Durham heifer, three yea.rs old, 4 Durham heifers, two years old.Herb.Scowen, R.R.4, Cookshlre, Que.HOLSTEIN cow to freshen soon.Apply Ernest Wilkins, Kingsbury, Que.TAlbot 6-2979.ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIRS ALL KINDS \u2014 ALL SIZES \u2014 FAST SERVICE GUARANTEED WORK Wiggett Electric Ltd.153 Marquette.SHERBROOKE, LO.5 0828 Sherbrooke\u2019s First Electrical Shop \u2014 Established 1903 1905, living there until 1952, Î vant of Cowansville, when they decided to make Wa-: The many floral tributes from terloo their home.Mr, Cowling relatives and friends included had been in the lumber business, j pieces from the Sunshine Club retiring from active participation o£ Imn Hill, the Lamsdowne Rein 1829.\tbekah Lodge, Montreal, and Cow- In addition to his wife, he ! ansville Chapter, No.17.leaves a brother.Charles, of, Interment was in the Union Niagara on the Lake, Ont., sev- : Cemetery eral nieces and nephews.\tMrs, Porteous suffered t stroke The funeral was held Dec.4 ¦ 3 yMr anfi a half ago.A few from the Ledoux Funeral Parlors months Later she broke her ankle here.Rev.H.Boomhour official-: a,n s Z SEE HE WAS OLAVIN9 .solitaire;-.JUST LSF*-, MRS.JI36?SOUP WIFE JUS STEPPED OFP [THE ELEVATOR, c.'.* A ¦&-WS ^ 0 * and JIGGS * + * mm ww \u201cifSSWK aiüasii 5 H O R T RIBS VMATCC\u2019 (All TUI'S TOWS?DO066 POU\u2019.Kti.'fleWPOWPCM! SSSr®31.f I'LL BE CNfE/ÏTAlNIN® DONT WORRY.CAD important clients and Flu keep our or TO PREFER NOT IT) HAvT, L THE WAY/ \u2014 (ou sittinô Tume TAUCIM0 ALL r\tEVENINIV i i-C7 > iw'-ntx-T\u2019 V \u2022»«.On, \u2019 ' ansa c A P' T E A S Y TM &OIW& TO MI5.A YOU) HOKISW 1 AWD 1 PKEkD TRYING H \\ TO SELL HU* CM WtXEEIVRC ^¦gyE,E*SVs r PXRLIN6! HXVS A flEASAUr TRIP WITH 5* , v CEDRIC! < IMMJA3ED TOüETN WOKED ONTO NASSAU, SUH CEDRIC.THAT'S ONLY A SHORT HOP * TO McKEES WINTER ) HOWE-4 / WOTHMôY mm&L® - - \u201c MBI COME FROM .\u2014Ok THIS.LAD 1 EE SAID TO TELL YOU THAT^WHAT A GHASTLY RNITHOLOôY IS STILLVOUR THOUGHT! 6L)t IT RYi SUM, HE MAY oO 6IRD ) DOES SHOW HOW i> HUNTWa WITH YOU i V DESPERATELY HE-WAVTS SOMETHING SA 8 l 0 N D 1 E OH.BOY-THAT'S REAUHIGH CLASS/ DOYOüÆ™S^V UKETHEM?) A\t) ) HERBERT?/\t^ 1 CAN\u2019T WAITTO SHOW , DAGWOOD HOWTCOTSlEy EMBROIDERED MV INITIALS ON ALL MV v SHIRTS ) \"CO: TM GLAD YOU SAID THAT-} I HAVEN'T HAD A GOOD ) EXCUSE TO HITYOU IN r' A MONTH i\u2014 \u2014^ ^- H.W.' WHAT DOES THAT > STAND FOR- 1 (*HALF-W|T7r> \\ Vtfil V-\tV ?451 '54 SHERBROOKE BAILY RECORD, THTTRSDAY, TW.Î7, IRflO Through Canadian Eyes Fashion Forecast For 1960 4 sucees® story is always » happy on« and -the growth of British fashion exports in th« past few years i* fantastic quote round figures the por t houses in alone realized pushed hemlines to nine inehes from the floor and made every! fashion conscious women feel that she needed -a new wardrobe! A happier prospect is in the ! shoe domain, The unnatural point I has had its day! A more comfortable rounded toe \u2014 closed or | Peek-a-!>oo \u2014 is being presented for spring and the chiropodist I may count on fewer patients! Seriously, not only have women rebelled against the foot disfigurement caused by recent lasts, the medical profession has voiced protest and relief does appear to be on the I960 horizon.Purposely I have made no prognostications for millinery.Many good English felts are exported but the blocking is generally done after arrival, As for winter j styles observed, fur is ultra, and expected In persist j for those who cannot afford the iand Geisha Girl | real thing, there are nylon and1 To 26 ex-the London area over 2 million (more than 85,000,000.) in the past 12 months, whereas a Z16' cade ago their decade ago their trade on the Canadian-Amcncan market was practically nil.Because there is such a volume of ready-to-wear sent across the Atlantic, it «com* logical lo suggest that I960 forecasts gleaned in England will be of sigmfi-eance in Canada.In this article therefore I hope to outline major trends noted in leading stores and discussed with personnel.\u201c\u201960' will feature many versions of the Shirtmaker.The princes* line will also be on view and the natural waistline definitely established.Ixiose stroller coats may still outnumber fitted ones but trimming Bows too high or loo low at the back are passe.The Oriental look whioh recently descended i upon us is in «lit skirts effects.The chunky Swedish mode 1» likely lo fade with warmer weather, although durable, shaggy mohair and attractive folk weave may reappear in the autumn, Embroidery, particularly that type for which Madeira is tele bnated, will adorn qualify dresses and has already made its mark in winter cruisewear.Double knit jersey is competing with gabardine for spring suits and reigns supreme for dress-jacket combinations.Warm, slim, unmnsbable, it ha* to an extent supplanted tweed.'Plain shades rival checks (iparticuilarly Prince of Wales checks.) Saddle stitching is a new detail.Lighter-weight materials will include cottons, synthetics, linen, soft lawn and Canadian woven gingham.One of the most eye-catching iorseys in a London press showing was a doubled a I r gown with long detachable sleeves Complete it could beal the wintry mid, and as a simple tunic look suave for after-five.Tunics dominate the curreni fashion picture by day and or rasionally appear in sophtsUcai-c-rj evening gowns Big buttons and wide belts are all import-ant.Skirts arc lo remain, it is anticipated, al the 1909 level,\u2014 ^lightly below the knee Indeed no appreciable change may oc- DEb'NIS THf MENACE By OLIVE SANBORN RUBENS market 1» nevertheless the career (Record District Correspondent) ' wonnan who may be anywhere cur for some time, perhap.as ^m 20 to S0-plua.The home-long as three yeans.After that maker buy» fewer clothes, but we may well prepare for a great, sudden downward trend, similar mother and daughter ensembles confiouie to meet a fair demand; to The New J/wk of 1946 which an(i for the little boys there are now procurable father and son coats! It i« ea#y for milady to be weaine of Aashdon.Tfeprwgbcait1 Britain window dressing i* a well-developed art.Mannequins parade daily in many departmental stores both in dress depart-! menu and restaurants.Women's j dubs are encouraged to organize shows and certain prominent! fashion houses stage gala parades of style, complete with instrumental music.One such took place this autumn at Harrod\u2019s of Knightsbridge, London, when several hundred business girls were invited and given a lunch eon gratis.Another medium is the night club act, organized by a choreographer and staged against a theme background.gY PETE* HPfflWr^ IT WILL! OPEN ANOTHER Rebekah Lodge Holds Christmas Party Followed By Meeting At Rock Island fluffy wool versions.Two-tone effects, especially in velours, are popular, as are jaunty mannish types and pack a hie jersey turbans.Cocktail veils ami bandeaux appear lo l>e ais varied and intriguing as in Canada.Many young business girls, however, wear their casual bouffant hair styles uncovered, even in the ciliés.Lingerie is lacy, colorful and drip-dry.Fine wool-nylon undies are available for chilly days and befooled snug jersey pyjamas are advocated for cold nights.Costume jewelry is in abundance.Gloves deserve praise for variety and 'beauty; gold, silver, and sented \u2014 as morale boosters\u2014 sequin (rimmed black are eblc for formal wear.Evening bags vie with leather and plastic daytime handbags lo catch the al-tention of the shopper.In short, accessories are attractive, but not revolutionary.Arising from the fashion eon-j versai ions came general facts be-i yomd the styles of i%b or [ | any other year Magazines* exert »n influence, | especially on the leen-ager, and this mademoiselle, is the object 1 Of mutch aiieniion from Ibe man ! ufacturer Young girls are uielirv-| ed lo spend their money on self-¦ adornment and fo follow transit j ory trends.The most lucrative By Hank Kafchow ROCK ISLAND A pleasant Details Christmas party took place in ' the West.Park Oddfellows Hall j when approximately 30 members of Crystal Rebekah lodge and gentlemen guests assembled al 6:30 o\u2019clock for a chicken-pie supper served at long tables decorated in Christmas motif.The supper was under the con venership of Mrs.M.R, Quillin-an.An exchange of Christmas gifts took place from the gaily decorated tree.A business meeting followed with Mrs.Aileen Arbery, Noble Grand, in the chair.It was decided lo cancel the December 22 regular meeting.The next meet- wil be announced after the committee meets with Dr, Kathleen Harper, principal of Sunnyside School.Plans were made for the first in a series of flower garden whist parties lo lake place in ihe Oddfellow* hall the evening of January 4.These parties have proven popular in the past and it was decided to continue them.A lunch commiltee was appoint-ed for Ihe first parly.HAPPY GANG PARTY The home of Mrs.Mabel Crawford was the scene of a delightful Christmas party of the Happy Gang Club.The twelve members were graciously welcomed into the Christ-ing will be on January 12.\t| mas decorated home by the, hos- A committee of Henry Brock ! less.A short business meeting and Richard Middleton, Mrs.j was held and the following offic-llenry Brock and Mrs.Byron Jenkins were appointed (o look f YOU'LL GET WHAT5H COMiNG-TOYOU.IF.IF.IT K1LLSH ME IT 5 SILLY FAULT/ SHOULDN'T HAVE TRUSTED A PERSON DOTTLE: BOYS/ EASHLY!\t-> V/HAT'S HAPPENING V ¦ G62es from *Tbe Adorable Srpwman: A StobtoAan Tale * i ARE NOW PFE Ylftps HCLD.LIDOLE UOOONIK 6RUN UP ENUFF TO FIGHT FOR YOU LIFE ON -S^f-MERRY OtRtS'MUSfT HIT THE SNOWMAN THE HAD SEE HIM.DOLUNK -AND FOR HUNDREDS YIRRSSLOB3CMAN KITS BEEN SMECK1NG \"THE snowman'but HE'S STILL OUST AS ROTTEN// iA J MAYBE LIDDLE WAS JUST CHANGE KICK WHEN DOWN .7 B into the matter of selecting a student from Sunnyside School, Grade X, who will be sponsored by the Oddfellows to go on the Pilgrimage of Youlh In the United Nation,* next summer ers elected: President, Mrs.Tom Lees; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.Leo Devosf; publicity, Mrs Charles Waide.Since it was the birthday anniversary of Mrs.Eulalie Good-sell, she was presented with a gift of money and best wishes by (he gang singing the Birthday Song Games were played and the winners awarded prizes, after which the group adjourned to the living-room where Mrs.Crawford distributed the gift exchange from Ihe gaily-trimmed tree.Lunch was served at the dining table made festive with a Christmas cover and centered with a miniature decorated tree.A prettily decorated birthday lish.Then each child was given j an opportunity to speak to Santa, who gave to each one a bag of candy.The next party will be held on Jan., 27 at the home of Mrs, Leo Devost.SANTA COMES TO TOWN Santa Claus had a busy day The reactions to Santa includ-1 mately at the Boundary Villages.Early : ed haPPX smiles, wonderment and | people in the afternoon he came down ! a tears as some perhaps the Rock Island hill in a sleigh!111®^ **!le\tOld Man for the drawn by a horse to Levesque\u2019s j Orst time.store where approximately 500 i After all visits had been made, children and adults awaited him j Santa was escorted to homes With his sack upon his back ! where there were sick children, he left the sleigh in the hands of I who were made happier by his assistant, Donald Dewey, of Santa\u2019s promise to come back on Stanstead South Church Sunday School annual Christmas party was held in the Church Hall and attended by approxh 100 children and young ke was presented to Mrs.Good- Stanstead, and greeted the happy Christmas Eve, and enjoyed the sell, who made the initial cut.; throng in French and in Eng- sweets he left.The 35 Club members served a lunch at long tables.Later Santa Claus arrived and from a gaily decorated Christmas tree and with the assistance of the Sunday School superintendent, A.S.Judd, Jr.and the staff, presented the students with gifts and all children witti boxes of candy.- ^ mam PLUMP « ; IT \u2018(VwY Y*X3?Y,/MOM .WE DON'T WANT ANYTHING ID EAT WE'SE JUST OOWNA WATCH TV WHl W\u20ac GET WARMED VP\" Make sure your Christmas Feast is the finest ever! Shop liiis week at DOMINION, lor the most delicious Turkey you've ever tasted \u2014 plus \u2022 11 of the trimmings! DOMINION \u2014 your friendly Christmas store is now featuring outstanding values.everything you'll need for your Chrislmas table! Don't delay \u2014 make a round the store trip and stock *ipl You'll Cut Food Coetn, tool TURKEYS GRADE \"A\" Tr-Mt your family with « good Turkty from your Dominion Stor*i Raady for *h