Sherbrooke daily record, 24 février 1960, mercredi 24 février 1960

[" 1 Death Penalty: Quebec Members Speak Up (A CP staffer from Quebec' hai been assigned to Ottawa parliamentary staff to report on federal affairs primarily from the point of view of French Canada.In the following he explores the view of the Quebec Commons members on capital punishment).Shetbcoobi'DailiiBctocd '\tTHE PAPER OF THE EASTERS TOWNSHIPS f THE WEATHER ¦\tCloudy with occasional li?ht J snow during most of today; \u2022\tmostly cloudy Thursday with ! little change in temperatures; \u2022\twinds southwest 16 occasion- ¦\tally gusty.I/inv-high 16 and \u2022\t26.Established 1897.THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Price: 5 Cents SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY :\u2022».I960 Sixty-Third Year By GUY RONDEAU (Canadian Press Staff Writer) OTTAWA \u2014 (CP) \u2014 Among Quebec's members of the Commons, the trend of opinion on capital punishment appears to be quite clear.A study conducted among a great number of the French-speaking members shows in general they favor no more than partial abolition of capital punishment.There are 75 Quebec members of Parliament Mott of the members questioned said they feel that capital punishment should only be applied for premeditated murder.Two said they had no definite forme(i (he Commons Tuesday opinion.Another\tsaid he\thad\tthat the government\thad brought wondered whether it\twould\tnot\tinto force a section\tof the Cus- hf preferable to substitute cor- ^m^ Ad aimed at preventing an ,\t.i j\t,,\tinflux of American\tproduce at Poral punishment\tfor\tthe dea,h\tbclow.normai prices\t.just at the penalty.\t! start of the Canadian growing The Commons debate on the season.C/o/m Adenauer Forced To Drop fanfas/zc P/on' UK Fumes At German Request Hit Imports Of Food ?To Protect Canadian Producers OTTAWA \u2014 (CP) \u2014 The gover nment has armed itself with strong new powers agairst low-priced American fresh fruits and vegetables \u2014 powers demanded by Canadian growers but protested by the United States government.Revenue Minister Nowlan in- ; Claim Inequities Created abolition of the death penalty is to continue Thursday.It was broached last Thursday by a private bild of Frank McGee (PC\u2014 York-Scarborough), The bill asks the abolition of the death penalty for alt crimes but treason in time of war.TREND SHOWS A trend of opinion on the issue is most easy to distinguish among the French members.Most half pronounced themselves in favor of keeping the death penalty, at least for premeditated crimes.Dr.Perreault Larue (PC\u2014Sa- The section empowers him to set customs valua'ions on imported fruits and vegetables at Federation s Brief Hits Price Supports OTTAWA \u2014 (CP) \u2014 More criticism ot the govern- j the average import price for the j merit's support program for egg and hogs was expressed to-preceding three years.\t1 day as the Canadian Federation of Agriculture submitted its This can be done when hr feels annual brief to Prime Minister Diefenbaker and cabinet min-the prices of American produce jsters.have fallen to below - normal >f thr levels late in their growing season.The problem in the past ha.s been that, with the earlier U.S.season, these low prices have occurred, just as the competitive Canadian crop ripens Canadian farm groups, and members of Parliament, have since guenay) think® that corporal pun-j\turgjng the government to ishment inflicted during a 10-15 ^\tjm the section ever since year prison term for a murdei ! ^ wa,s written into the law in would possibly be more effective .than hanging as a preventative of Government officials here said the crime.\t(hat American concern over how j of the 107 The arguments for abolition the law' would work in practice j blazing coal often were quite unconvincing as has lessened considerably \u2014 to how it should be arrived at.Maurice Bourget (L \u2014 Levis) noted that a Senate committee has made a three-year study of the question and arrived at the conclusion tlbat capital punishment should be maintained.Maurice Ailla,rd (PC \u2014 Sher-\t.night.21 Bodies Recovered From Mines The brief said that deficiency payments on those commodities creates inequities, insecurity to individual producers and market instability.More small producers may be forced to reduce output than larger ones, target of the deficiency payment program, suggested 'he brief, which also included requests for higher lamb Rescue j suPPOrt prices plus import limitations deficiency payment* on rain, and various other shat- brooke) declared that the proving for death penalty lawr is the result of the wisdom and experience acquired through the past.He believed that public opinion is against abolition of the death penalty aud as long as public opinion does not seriously force See \"Quebec Members\u201d Page 5 Car Runs Hot For Good Reason OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)\u2014 It was ice cold in Oklahoma City Tuesday, but motorist Henry Harris noticed his car engine running too hot.He stopped, checked under the hood, and reported to police someone had stolen his radiator.BERLIN (Reuters) workers groping through - Western tered shafts today found 21 bodies j demands men trapped in a The federation\u2019s submission fol-mine at Zwickau, lowed a two-day Commons debate in which the two com modi ties were featured.I Weary rescuers said \u2018\u2018there is I East Germany.However, a US.embassy offi-\t- y\tCOMBAT SURPLUSES cial indicated the American gov-1 still hope' for some of the 86 .\trecejl1]v were conv\u20acrl«, eriMncnl\u2014which was given ad- j other men trapped bv a raging froim the support system whereby vance warning of Tuesday s move ; ^re jn Karl Marx mine for [ the governmenit bought the prod-shM opposed to the principle ^\t(hjH) ^ hour>- Twenty-one I nets when price* sank to a floor ot ,nc law.\t.\t.\th,.\u201e,,\u201ei,(\t|level.This purchase system rein 1958, a U.S.diplomatic note dead were brought up Tuesday j\tm hu^ surplusCl, and (hp government switched to a deficiency payment.protested that the law was incon sistent with the principles and Hopes were slim but the East provisions of the General Agree- German Radio reported before ment on Tariffs and Trade, which the mew bodies were found that said that tariff valuations should \u201cthere may be breathable air be-be based on fair market value of yond the firefromt.imports in their country of origin.Rescue teams worked in relays \u201cWe haven't changed our views on that at all,\u201d the embassy official said.In an interview later Mr.Nowlan said the government\u2019s imten tion is to provide itself with stand-by powers in case they are needed.He said there is mo im- MOTIIKHS A\\l> HAI'GHTKRS \u2014 Tawny Owl, Mis Stanley llccil beams proudly at daughters, Brownie Melanie, and Girl Guide Susan, at (he 1st Wateiville Guide Company and llnivwiie park Mother and Daughter Banquet held last night.\t(Record Photo by Doug Gerrish) Begin Defends His Actions Under it, the g o v e r n m e n agrees to pay the difference be to fight inch by inch toward the men trapped 3.530 feet underground.They used breathing apparatus against smoke and me-ihane ga*.An explosion and fire rocked ihe mine Monday morning just as the day shift started.Fifty- ter on extremely lavorable terms.Alcide Courcy (L Abitibi West), said Begin Automobiles had sold QUEBEC (OP) \u2014 Colonization president of the firm.\t; M Minister Joseph Damase Begin, i But it was only after the de .-old planes to Ihe government under steady questioning by the i pari ment had negotiated with the tween the national average price i Liberal opposition, said Tuesday j Bell Telephone Company of Can over a year and a base level of jthe Liberals make insinuations but iada and carried out some expori 80 per cew', of the 10-year aver cannot prove anything.\tments that a deal was concluded age hog or eg,g price if the annual }£e admitted his department with the Compagnie de Dorches average is lower.Payment is on bought seed for distribulion lo limited quantities.\tsettlers, from persons who were The federation said deficiency govern-ment friends but he said payments on eggs should be cal he saw nothing wrong in this.He culated regionally and egg defici denied Liberal opposition charges eney payments should be ex \u2018(he price paid was $9 a hundred ar price for top q See Bonn Dropping Proposal BO N N, Germany \u2014\u2014 (AP) \u2014 West Germany probably will abandon her plan to set up military supply dumps in Spain because of opposition from some NATO allies, diplomatic sources said.The Bonn government has been warned, the informants said, that some allied nations would object to the plan inspired by West Germany\u2019» lack of space for rear area dumps of war material and supplies.The sources said the US state department already has called attention to the political implications of lha plan, which revived memories of the ties between Nazi Germany and Fascist Spain during the Second World War.LONDON ( Reuters I \u2014 Rrilish newsiiapers fumed lod.iy over re-porte West Germany was seeking to establish military bases im Spa i ti.Kepori'si Ilia! West Germany's allies were angered by Ihe Weed Germ»® moves made (he mam front - page story on ttorcc Rrilis'h national dailies.The Wosl German government Tuesday denied ii was negotiating for training or supply bases in Spain A carefully worried statement added that, Went Germany is thinikwig about negotiations for establishing military sup-Begin denied be bad ever i ply depots in some omwitries of West Europe But American officials were reported to have said Wesil Ge-r-two planes to a man by Hie name many bad made a \u201c¦highly tenla-ol Arthur Bouchard', who had sold live and preliminary\u201d approach them lo the department ol game lo Spam about providing training ami fisheries.Find Dynamite Explosion Caused Crash Of Airliner mediate intention of applying the ! one other miners were rescued .lcnd.e)d .to Grad* A medium ami pounds higher Ilian the régula K^S'hX/rS after the blaster were able to * 1 \u201d* brother Lee Dezan, April 2R 1958.Just a prayer of one* who loved you.Just a memory fond and true, In our hearts you will live forever.Because we thought the world of you.Sadly misaed by,* ETHEL and ALFRED BlTLPriT, Sister and brother-in-law Lennoxvllle LA COURSE and DEZAN In lov-ing memory of our dear sister.Bertha xxho passed away Feb.24th, 1959; and brother Lee, who died April 28th, 1958 Ever remembered by, MR A MRS.STERLING DEZAN, MIR F AM IE DEZAN, brothers.ME.nii 1,1.1.l wish lo flxpr.«aa nvv sincei«* thanks to all my friends, rel atives.and neighbours who amt m* (aids, letters and visited me.when 1 was in (he Sherbrooke Hospital.Also the Bulvver VV.A.for the beautiful plant and visits.Special thanks to Dr.Klinck, the nurses amd nurses aide* on the second floor.To Rev.Plow-right, Rev.and Mrs Cooke, Rev.M» Fraser, to all xvho visiled me and helped In my home My thanks lo all.A R.MERRILL, j SaxxyervilLe, Que ( RUICKSHANK 1 would like express my sincere thanks and ai» predation to all my film.», relatives and neighbours, who so kindly ie membered me with cards, gift* and flowers on my birthday.To those who helped make Saturday evening au eh » pleasant one A very special thank 1 you to one and all ICI.IZA CKUICKSHANK, 921 Fulton, Sherbrooke, LANK I wish lo exp teas my sin cere thanks for the many acta of kindness* shown me during my atay In the Hotel Dieu Hospital and since my return home.For the lovely gifts, food, letters, cards, visits and phone calls Especially do I wish lo thank my sisters and neighbours, for their kindness ai home while I was In the hospital and also Dr.Bnmeau and f)i Berube of Compton, Andre La point and Austin Lane; also the nurj*-es on the 3rd floor, your kindness will | always he remembered.I K LANE, Moe's River.NOBLE - In loving memory of our i dear father who passed away Feb.17, 1945 and Infant daughter, Laiella, xvho passed away Feb.24 We wish that we could speak awhile.Just with you today, To see you as you used to be, And hear the things you\u2019d aay, But ainca we cannot be with you, We\u2019ll do the next best thing, Well rpend the days with you in heart; May God forgive the hidden tears, A ailent wish that he was here, But he was ours and we loved him j \u2022o, And see hi* empty chair.Remembered by,* MILDRED A MARY, daughters, ROSCOE and [RENEE, sons-ln-law, | GERALD, grandson.ft.L.BISHOP ; - - .* ¦ '.FUNERAL CHAPEL 6.- AMBULANCE , SERVICE 300 Queen Blvd\u2014LO 1W7 We Rent Hospital Seda Draper-Hastings FUNERAL SERVICE Cowanivlll* ¦ Sutton .Waterloo ¦ Knowlton Mantonvilla Tal.157 Cowanivilla Tal.11 SuHon Actors\u2019 Strike Set For March 7 HOLLYWOOD (AP) \u2014 The Screen Actors Guild Tuesday called » strike for March 7 against the motion picture industry in Hollywood.At issue is\u2019 tho actors\u2019 demand that they b* cut in on sales of the studios' backlog of post-1948 pictures to television.THOMAS In loving memory of « dear husband and father, George Af- j gler who left us suddenly February 24.1991 Always smiling, always content, Loved and respected wherever he went, Always so good, unselfish and kind.Wh*t a beautiful memory to leave behind Always remembered and aadly missed by hia family,- MILS.BERNICE ALGIER, THOMAS 1 GERALDINE A MARJORIE ALGIER, DONALD A DOUGLAS ALGIER : MONUMENTS NOW: Delivery and erection ANYWHERE IN THE TOWNSHIPS \u2014 LOW PRICES.Send for FREE booklet »how-ing beautiful itonei \u2014 ALL GRANITES.ORDER BV MAIL: Write, phone or cell: Anderson Monuments BEEBE \u2014 TR.6-2416, Qu*.(In Sutton, Lloyd Mandigo) WRIGHT In loving memoiy of our dear father and mother, Mi.and Mrs.Richard A.Wright \u2014 Father who passed away September 8, 1930 and Mother who pasted away February 23, 1N3.Ever remembered by,* MR K MRS CORDON LEAHMONTH AMI.FVW, LPYKAfii*.«tit, _i 530 Prospect St.FUNERALCHAPFl U) 2-3466 1 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WED., KKB.24, 1960 VAMT A DS W^ERE more people do MORE buying AND SELLING ! t \u2019\tP* _\t' OBITUARIES CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE \u2014 J c«nt« per word, minimum charge 50 cent» for H word» or le»j; three consecutive insertions.3rd dey hait charge, six consecutive Insertions, Ï5% off 10 cents for melllng Record Box replies.DEADLINE \u2014 Classified Ads accepted until 4:00 P.m.day previous to insertion.Auction Sales, Legal Notices, Classified Display and Display ads accepted until 13:00 noon previous day.LO.9-3636 FOR BEST RESULTS TRY RECORD WANT ADS Phone\u2014LO.9-3636 Connects All Departments.NOTICE TIBBITTS \u2014 After this date I will not be \u2018sponsible for any 'debts contrat, d by my husband, Clifford Tibbitts.Signed: (Mrs.Ethel Tibbitts) Date, Feb.22nd, 1960.JOHN BROWN, OF CLARENCEVILLE CLAREMCEVILL' \u2014 John Brown passed away at his home here on January 2ô, lollowing a long illness, during which he was confined to his home most of the time.The deceased, a life-long resi- NAPOLEON J.ST.CYR, OF WATERBURY, CONN.WATER5URY, CONN - Napoleon Joseph St.Cyr, also known as Peter St.Cyr, died suddenly on Wednesday, Feb.10, in St.Mary's Hospital.Death i was due to a heart attack.Born in Arthabaska, Que , Mr.TV Guide 3 \u2014\u2014 WCAX \u2014 Burlington 5\t\u2014 WPTZ \u2014 Plattsburg 6\t\u2014 CBMT \u2014 Montreal 7 \u2014 CHLT \u2014 Sherbrooke 8 \u2014 MWTW \u2014 Mount Washington WEDNESDAY 12.To Lei 3 ROOM heated apartment in North Ward.Hot water and Venetian | blinds supplied.Phone IX).3-0607.MODERN 4'/j room tenement, 57 Metcalfe, heatetf, hot water, balcony, j residential, near churéh and buses Available March 7-0145 or LO.9-2897, 1.Articles For Sale Transistor Portable Radio \u2014 $39.9.\u2019) AVr have the largest stock of batteries in town.ROSS-BIRON ELECTRIC LTD.LO.2-1564 183 FRONTENAC ST.Open Saturday Afternoon until 5.30 KEN.MOUK automatic washer, 1958 model.Good working order.Guaranteed one year.$149 cash price of $5.down and $9.monthly.Gall LO.9.5155 or see at Simpsons Sears, 81 Wellington St.N.SALI-, of bird cages and supplies, new and used.Budgie Treat, perches, rag- cups, gravel and seed, hooks on budgies In English and french, cuttlebone, glass baths, tops.$39.00 takes the lot.Phone Victor 2-2445.SUGAR outfit, 12 ft.arch with pans, t extra pan 30 x 54, storage tank.250 aluminum buckets, 300 spouts.W.R.Young, Beebe, Que.Call\tLO.heated,\thot modern,\toc- located\t1490 I 5 ROOM apartment, water, shower, very cupancy Mareh 1st, j Prospect.4 large room tenement heated, hot water, located 1354 ; j Cratg.Occupancy May 1st.Call LO.I 9-1154 or LO.9-6333.is ROOM Apartment, not heated, 3rd floor.$45.monthly.Available May 1st.Apply 236 Park Street.Adults j Only.3, 4, 5 ROOM apartments, heated, hot water, year round, stove, re frig- | erator, Venetian blinds, I'/a rooml apt.furnished.Adults only.Apply , 475 Vlmy Street, Apt.1.CaU LO | 7-6798 after 5 o\u2019clock.18.Wanted To Rent TWO ladles would like Lo rent 'I or I 4 room heated apartment In Len-noxville for April IhL.Ground floor preferred.Phone LO.2*3545.20.Wanted To Putcnase SECOND-HAND steel office desk.Call LO.9-6391.HALF of a beef for freezer, stale price.Apply Record Box 154.27.Female Help Wanted STENOGRAPHER Required by a leading asbestos producer in the Eastern Townships, preferably with 2 or more years experience.Must be accurate typist and capable of assuming secretarial duties for senior staff personnel.English dictation only.Attractive opportunity with good starting salary.Excellent working conditions.Wide range of employee benefits, Living accommodations available.Apply in writing to: Employment Manager Canadian Johns-Manvillt Belanger, St.Jacques, Sirois & Co.Chartered Accountant» C.E.BELANGER, C.A.P SAINT JACQUES, C.A.WON SIROIS C.A PIERRE COMTOIS CLAUDE POULIN, C.A.85 Wellington North, Sherbrooke Tel.LO 2-2691 TO LET 111 Frontenac St.Ground floor, 650 sq.ft.at north end of Wellington St.Suitable OFFICE insurance, brokerage firm, general business, OR as STORE.Apply \u2014 2nd floor LO.2-2585 dent of this dis'.rict, was married St.Cyr was a communicant of to Hazel Schoolcraft, who sur- St.Ann's C'.urch here.He was vives him.He also leaves four a retired employee of the Wa-1 daughters and two sons, Emma terbury Battery Co.Mr.Cyr had | (Mrs.Kenneth Lewis) and Thel- two daughters, Celile and Ar.ge-ma, both of Clarenceville, Velma line.(Mrs.Edwin Miller) and Alma Funeral arrangements were in i (Mrs.James Campbell), both o.A charge of the Frigcn Funeral Montreal, John, of Clarenceville, Home, 63 Eaif Clay Street.and Murray, of St.Lambert;\t- five grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs.Sarah Glasgow, of Clarenceville East, and Mrs.Clifford Marshall, of Milwaukee, Wis., and Geoffrey, of Peterborough, Ont., Funeral services were conducted in Wesley United Church, Clarenceville, with Rev.Philip G au dine officiating.Burial took place in Clarenceville East Cemetery.Pall bearers were William Beer-wort, Gordon Mosher, Donald ! Miller, Eric Beerwort and Ger- j aid Mosher.Out of town relatives who at- ! tended included: Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Sullivan, cf White River Junction, Mr.and Mrs.Horace j Brown, of Rutland, Vt., and Mr.and Mrs.John Mason, of St.Ai- I bans, Vt.Co.Ltd., Asbestos, Que of , $23 WEEKLY dresses given show North 12 INCH block wood $6 crocl.LO.7*6491.Ifi INCH dry block wood, maple, j beech, birch.$6 a run.Apply Rec* j ord Box 155.COMBINATION oil and gas stove.Just like new, chrome kitchen set.Call LO.2-8044.]GOOD HOME dog, such a run dellv- |\tu).2*6623.available for a small ; a spaniel.Phone LO.20a.Wanted To Exchange WANTED to exchange.Cottage on Little Lake Magog for revenue house in Sherbrooke.Write Box 145 or call LO.7-70R1.for wearing lovely you as bonus.Just American Fashion Frocks to friends.No canvassing, investment or experienc necessary.North American Fashion Frocks, Ltd., 3425 Industrial Rlvd.Dept.D-6852 Montreal 39, Que HONEY DOES make a dlffarcftce, if you would like a good personal in* come and can devote only part-time to it, call Avon Products.Mrs.A.LeBrun, Waterloo, Tel.1073.31.Situation Wanted: Male New G.E.washing machine, auto* i 26.Help Wanted: Male malic timer, wardrobe with two j mirrors, ('all LO.2-7770.4.Property For Sale LKNNOXVILLK Excellent six-room residence on Clough Street.Brick t unC ruction.Oil heating.Double garage, Reasonable Price.Cash or terms.I*.O.Box 876 Lennoxvillc.STOP paying rent, start living Independently in a home of your own.The property you want is now awaiting you, and may be seen through an appointment with Charles Connors, Tel.LO.2-4000.NORTH WARD brand new bungalows 5, 6, and 7 rooms with garage or car port.One split level, most modern with latest commo-ditles.Hot water heating, full sire basement.Ceramic tiles in coloured bathroom.Wall to wall floor co\\ ering.You must visit them before you buy.Down payment! You mention it.Balance by monthly payments less than your present rent.For further details or to visit call, Alphonse Trudeau, 15 Park Street.Call LO.2-7822 or LO.2-8578.TYPING at home, experienced.Very neat and competent.Bilingual work.Also translations.Call LO.9-3378.SINGLE man desires farm work.Fully experienced.Telephone 307-3 or write 260 Manvllle Street West, Asbestos, Que.1.1 : \\ N()XVILLE\tCustom built, 2-1 storey, 7 room brick house, fire- | place, hot water heating, Timken ! burner, double lot landscaped.Own-1 ei transferred.Call LO.2-8656.HOUSE FOR SALE \u2014 1420 Desjardins, | residential area, attractive 5 room bungalow with heated garage, land beautifully landscaped, children\u2019s swimming pool with underground drain, interior completely repaired and freshly painted, can be visited ' by appointment.Call LO.7-4934.8.Cars For Sale CHEVROLET 1959, convertible, Impala, power brakes, power steering, i radio, V8 automatic, 17,000 miles.List price, 1/3 down, balance financed.Reason for sale, leaving for l .'S.A.Call G.Ellis, Coaticook, ¦ Victor 9-2536 or Victor 9-2774.HILLMAN minx Sedan DeLuxe 4-door.8000 miles.Like new.Cash or terms with reasonabl down payment.Box 876, Lennoxvillc.MERCHANDISING ASSISTANT Manufacturer of paper products for the consumer has an opening for a young man having an aptitude for sales promotion.Package design, writing copy, customer and sales contacts, age 20 to 24, Located in the Eastern Townships.Give details of education and employment experience to RECORD BOX 157.OVERSEER FOR WOOLLEN MILL\u2014A completely Integrated operation is desirous of locating the proper personnel to grow with a Modern and Expanding Yarn Mill.Must have a complete background and knowledge of all phases of carpet yarn manufacturing consisting of carding, spinning and winding.An excellent opportunity Is offered the man chosen All replies strictly' confidential, to: Box 156 Sherbrooke Record.Service Depot 32.Situation Wanted: Female NURSE for private duty for city or out of town cases.Best of references.Record Box 158.37.Personal HYGIENE supplies (lubber goods) Mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope with price list.Six samples, 25c.25 samples, $1.00.Mail order Dept.C-2, Nov.Rubber Co,, Box 91, Hamilton, Ont.39.Lost BISHOP Episcopal Ring, gold with purple amethyst stone.Diocesan crest, Engraving inside \u2018'Arthur, George and Family**.Contact VV.Townson, Divinity House, Bishop\u2019s University, Lennoxville.Boy Scout And Cub News MAXSON VILLE The Wolf Cues held open house recently with a very good attendance.Help us lift the Lid, was Fie theme of the program lo start Boy Scout Week.Cub work and models were on display, arranged by Baloo, Mrs.Garth\u2019 Eldridge.The Progress Chart, which was also posted, interested the parents.The meeting opened wi.h the Grand Howl followed by den inspection.A couple of lively .games assured parents and friends alike that Cub meetings CALIXTE HEBERT, OF BEDFORD BEDFORD.\u2014 The death Calixte Hebert took place on Friday, Feb.12 at Notre Dame du Rosaire Hospital, following a lengthy illness.Mr.Hebert was born here, re THETFORD MINES - Mrs.Stanley Briggs entertained at a delightful tea at her home when over 25 young ladies assembled in honor of Mrs.B.Mitchell, a bride cf a few weeks and newcomer to Thetford, A pretty lace cloth covered the tea table which was beautifully ! xv arranged with blue and white carnations in a crystal and silver centrepiece flanked by pale blue candles in matching holders.Mrs.S.A.Meade and Mrs.Merritt Pharo presided at the tea table.A St.Valentine Day theme was carried out with red and white carna ions throughout the remainder of the house.Mrs.Hubert Byrns, Mrs.W.Smith, Mrs.Marcel Fillion, Miss Suzanne Huard, from Montreal, 4:10 «.m.J) Continental Clauroom 7:00 l.m.3) Test Pattern 5 Today 7:25 e.m 5) Local New a 7:30 e.m.I j) Today 7.5» e.m.3) Program Previews t.00 a.m.; 3) CBS News a.1$ e.m.| 3) Captain Kangaroo 8:25 a.m.| 5) Local News 8.30\te.m.5) Today 1:45 e.m.8i Teddy Bear Playhouse *.00 a.m.3) My Little Margie 5) The Christophers ».30 e.m.' 3) TV School Schooitlme 10.00\ta.m.3) led Rowe Show 5) Dough Re Mi 8) Ding Dong School 10.30\ta.m.3) On The Go 5) Play Your Hunch 8) Morning Movie 11.00\te.m.3) I Love Lucy 5) The Price is Right 11:30 a.m.3) December 3ride 5) Concentration 12:00 p.m.3) Love of Lile Mrs.0.C.Smith, Miss June I Smith, Mrs.Claude Fortin, Mr.and Mrs.Harry Foster, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Hodgson, Mr.J.P Lafontaine, Mr T.R.Johnston, j Mr, Paul Leclerc, Mr.Bill Bail-(largecn, ML-s Denise Gagne and Miss Renee Dcstie were in Que' ceiving his education at the town bec ,0 watch the Thetford team schools.As a young man he went ; play for the provincial curling to the United States where the ! championship, greater part of his life was spent.! \u2018\t.He came back to Bedford 0 live childr of ^ chambly.were for a few years on several occa-\td\u2019\tof ^\t| sums returning again to Massa- er,s moth| M\u201e H R Lvm0 chusetts, where he carried on business as a contractor, in and' Mr.and Mrs.Charles Hacker around Boston, Mass.\twere in Montreal to attend the About five years ago he re- Foundryman's dinner dance held turned to Bedford and during at the Sheraton Mount Rojal Ilo-this period, added to his exten- teL sive real estate holdings, build- Miss Iscbel Robinson was a ing a number of houses.When a weekend guest of her parents, new section was opened up in Mr.and Mrs.Henry Robinson, the town as a residential area, and sisters, Brenda and Mar- I 5) Truth or 1 Consequences i 3) Restless Gun 12:05 p.m.' 6) Feature Film 12:30 p.m.j 3) Search For Tomorrow ! 5) It could be you j 7) CHLT-TV Aujourd\u2019hui 1 8) Love That Bob 12:40 p.m.7) CBMT News 12:45 p.m.3) Guiding Light 12:50 p.m.7) Premiere Edition 1:00 p.m.3) News Headlines and 2:15 p.m.6) Nursery School 2:30 p.m.3) Houieparty Si Loretta Young 61 Open Rouse 8) The Gate Storm Show 3:00 p.m.3) The Millionaire 5) Young Dr.Malone Si National School Broadcast 81 Beat The Clock 3:30 p.m.5)\tVerdict Is Yours 5i From These Root» 6)\tTrackdown 7)\tVotre Cuisine \u2014Madame 81 Who Do You TruitT 3:45 p.m.7) Cine-Feuilletin 4:00 p.m.3) Brighter Day 51 Comedy Theatre 6)\tOur Miss Brooks 7)\tMenu a la Carte 81 American Bandstand 4:15 p.m.3) Secret Storm 4:30 p.m.3) Edge of Night 51 Adventure Theatre 6)\tFriendly Giant 7)\tBoite a Surprises 5:00 p.m.3) Chuckwagon Tales SiAmerlcan Bandstand 6)\tArt in Action 7)\tRoquet Belle Oreilles 5:1S p.m.3) Cartoons and Comedy 5:30 p.m.51 Flicka 61 Huckleberry Hound 7)\tTexas Rangers 8)\tMy Friend Flicka 5:45 p.m.3) Duke and His Swingbillies 6:00 p.m 5)\tNews 6)\tRifleman 7)\tMelody Ranch 8)\tEarly Show 6:10 p.m.3) Knick.World of Sports 6:15 p.m.5) Atlantic Weatherman 6:25 p.m.7:20 Tune 81 Tri-State 7:25 p.m.New a p.m.81 Watch Your Weather 7:30 p.m.3i Be Our Gueat 5i Wagon Train 6)\tHighway Patrol 7)\tJudo 8)\tCourt of Last Resort 7:45 p.m.7) Du Cote de Chei Lise 8.00 p.m.61 R.C.M.P.7)\tLe Point d\u2019interrogation 8)\tCharley Weaver Show 8:30 p.m.3) Men in Spaca 5) Ozzie and Harriet 6i Live a borrowed life 7)\tPension Velder 8)\tBorder Patrol 9:00 p.m.3) The Millionaire 5) Perry Como Si Perry Como Show 7)\tEn Haute de la pente douce 8)\tHawaiian Eye 9:30 p.m.3) I\u2019ve Got a Secret 7) Joindre les Deux Bouts 10:00 p.m.\u2022li Armstrong Circle 5)\tPontiac Star Parade 6)\tFour For Tonight 7)\tLutte 8)\tWed.Night Fights 10:30 p.m.61 Explorations 10:45 p.m.5) Music Hall 7)\tNormandlses 8)\tSki Trails 11:00 p.m.3) Esso Reporter 5)\tLate News & Sports 6)\tCBC TV News 7)\tTéléjournal 8)\tTomorrow\u2019s Headlines 11:05 p.m.8) Mt.Wash.Weathej 11:10 p.m.3) Vermont Edition 8) Mt.Wash.Weathe.11:15 p.m.3) Patricia and the wrt for the year, Mrs.Charlebois stated that milk and vitamin capsules were distributed daily to ninety-five children in the English schools, from November to the Easter holidays.She said that reports from the school nurses indicated that these children not only benefit ted physically but also that their schoo! work improved.During : the year the Child Welfare Clinic financed five tonsillectomies, ( two medical examinations, medical supplies and special dietary prescription to two children, the latter contributing to the actual survival of a new-born.Another ! case undertaken jointly with the j I.O.D.E, provided dentures for a teenage girl, thus giving not only physical relief, but also all-important self-confidence.Donations from the Junior Red I I I % % % \\\\\\ I % % % % % % % Martin Clears Quality Furs.all under s500 Reports from auction houses state increased tanning and processing charges will soon affect retail fur prices! Need we say mo 2?CO A IS Canadian Muskrat Back (dyed) No.1 .$268.00 \"Oter Phantasy\" (sheared dyed muskrat).395.00 Natural Sheared Raccoon .348.00 Black dyed Persian Lamb .348.00 Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) .395.00 Natural Grey Persian Lamb .348.00 Brown Persian Lamb (dyed) .495.00 JACKETS % I | I i % 1 Russian and Canadian Squirrel (dyed)\t\t\t 248.00 Black dyed Persian Lamb \t\t Natural Grey Persian Lamb \t\t Japanese Mink, split skin dyed \t\t Canadian Muskrat Back dyed \t\t\t 165.00 Canadian Beaver (sheared) \t\t\t 350.00 SPECIAL\t In Small TIE-CAPES or SHOULDER CAPES in furs of\t RUSSIAN SQUIRREL, CANADIAN SQUIRREL, CHINA MINK, dyed\t\t88.99 1 % % % % % I I \\w I \\\\\\ \\\\N % \\\\\\ % % % % f % TERMS TO SUIT INDIVIDUAL NEEDS FREE STORAGE UNTIL REQUIRED xJSS limited EXCLUSIVE FURRIERS We Are Exclusive, But Not Expensive CORNER OF FRONTENAC & DUFFERIN BRIDGE PLANS DISCUSSED \u2014 Mrs.II.St.C.Muffatt ami her committee are shown discussing plans for the Telephone Bridge being sponsored by the Y.W.C.A., scores to be telephoned to Mrs.Moffatt, LO.2 0826 on March 1.Seen above from left are Mrs.Victor Newton, Mrs, II.St, C.Mof-fatt, convener, Mrs.Douglas Corbett and Mrs.James Reid.(Record Photo by Gerry Lemay) Women's Groups In The News BROMPTON ROAD W.I.The February meeting of the Brompton Road W,I.was held at the home of Mrs.Murdo MacDonald with Mrs.H.McLeod and Mrs.H, Billson assisting hostesses.Chaired by the president, Mrs.A.Wright, business included a message from Her Majesty the Queen, in reply to the Christmas message and a letter regarding the W.I.Jubilee being celebrated in 1961.Thank-you notes were also read from those who had received gifts and cards.Agriculture convener, Mrs.G.Decoteau, gave a report of the meeting she had attended regarding the school fair.Mrs.L.Clark reporting for welfare and health, stated members had attended the Cancer Dressings Station and asked for volunteers for March 3.In the absence of the sunshine convener, Mrs.E.Goodfellow, she also reported plants, flowers and sunshine gifts had been sent to sick and shut-ins.It was decided to purchase gifts for the men in the community who had assisted in the maintenance of the hall.A report of a successful food sale was given by ways and means convener, Mrs.G.Decoteau.Publicity convener, Mrs.D.Cullen stated that all meetings had been reported to press and radio and a television survey had been answered by the members.Mrs.G.Decoteau then introduced the guest speaker, Mr.Paul McKenna, who gave an interesting talk and demonstration on flower arrangement.He was thanked by Miss Verna Hatch.The annual meeting will be held in the hall on March 5 when the losing team will be in charge of refreshments.Mrs.G.West- man and Mrs.G.Hatch will be conveners.At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by the hostesses.ASCOT W.I.The regular meeting of the Ascot Women\u2019s Institute was held in the Lennoxville Expérimenta! Farm assembly room and was presided over by Mys.W.Win-geat.Mrs.W.S.Richardson read the minutes and several items of correspondence including a request for humorous incidents that have taken place in the work of the Institute.These are to be sent to Mrs.Richardson to be used at the time of the Jubilee.Mns.A.R.Parsons read an article regarding W.I.scholarships.Mrs.L.Butler reported on a meeting to revise the prize list for the school fair and commented on the changes.The completed list will be presented as soon as it is prepared by the department of agriculture.Mrs.H.Arguin gave a report of the Canadian Cancer Society meeting held recently in Sherbrooke at which she was appointed a director of clinical work.Volunteers for making dressings this month were Mrs.H.Ben nett, Mrs.H.Robertson, Mrs.W T.Pearson, Mrs.M.G.Sewell and Mrs.A.R.Parsons.Donations of used clothing will be sent to the Sherbrooke Welfare Agency.Wool for knitting was distributed.Mrs.H.Arguin then introduced Mrs.Russell Wells who spoke of her duties as school nurse at the local school.The speaker was thanked by Mrs.W.T.Pearson.Mrs.H.Bennett and Mrs.L Copping were named on the nom inating committee and Mrs.M.G.Sewell and Mrs.J.Campbell to draw up the program for the coming year, Mrs.L.Butler and Mrs.F.Lundeborg were named auditors.A report of the quarterly county meeting was given by Mrs.D.Savage.Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs.W.Wingeat, Mrs.H.Bennett, Mrs.R.Kirby and Mrs.R.S.Lipsey.Personals Mrs.Frank Tarte of Ottawa is the guest of her mother, Mrs.Mary E.Raymond at the Me-Keage Rest Home, Montreal St Mrs.Raymond recently suffered a fall but is somewhat improved.* « « Friends of Mrs.Laure Benbow of Stanstead, Que., will be sorry to learn that she is a surgical patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.* * * Mrs.Philip Sarrasin, who has been a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital for the past two months, has returned to her home on Belvidere St., Lennoxville.^jarriacje SHAW \u2014 GEORGE , Cross, Sherbrooke Chapter No.22 Order of the Eastern Star, the Sherbrooke Pure Milk and the Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi were acknowledged.In conclusion Mrs.Charlebois expressed sincere thanks to Dr.T.A.Cadman, dentists H.T.Southwood, N.F.Dinning, C.Delaney, J.E.Hibbard, H.I.Me-; Leod and M.Sahas.Mr.Don Mae Iver for auditing the financial statement, Mrs.E.Porter and ' the Sherbrooke Hospital for the ! use of their facilities.A special : word of thanks was given to the principals, teachers and school j nurses whose cooperation makes the milk and vitamin program ; possible.Treasurer Mildred Pollock reported $1,394.34 in receipts for the year and disbursements in the amount of $1,105.35.Mrs.E.Porter, secretary of the dental clinic, reported a very active year describing in detail to the members, the relief given to these children with defective teeth.It is hoped that the Child Welfare Clinic will be able to extend their dental program to include the Lennoxville schools.Mrs.R.Blackmore thanked Mrs.Porter for her continued generous services as secretary of the dental clinic.The following slate of officers ! were re-elected for a second ! term: Past President, Mrs.R.Black '\u2022 more; president, Mrs.W.P.Char lebois; 1st.vice, pres, Mrs.S Hansford; 2nd.vice pres, Mrs.L Curtis; 3rd vice pres, Mrs.D Maclver; secretary, Mrs, S.Hans-! ford; treasurer, Miss Mildred Pollock.Directors: Mrs.G.Spafford, Mrs.P.Beaudry, Mrs.R.Black-more, Mrs.G.Blanchette, Mrs.F.White.Following the elections, Mrs.W.Black comimented upon the fine work by the President and Executive of the Child Welfare Clinic.The marriage of Mrs.Doris George, daughter of Mrs.George Little of Bulwer, Que-, took place recently to Mr.William Shaw, son of the late Mr.and Mrs.William Shaw of Island Brook.Following the ceremony, Mr.and Mrs.Shaw left for Florida where they will spend an indefinite time.Later they will take up residence in North Hatley, Que.Beauty Tips In order to learn to walk correctly, imagine that your feet are following one, not two lines.Put your weight on the outside of your feet, point your toes straight ahead and keep them as close as you can to this 1 single imaginary line.Don\u2019t turn your toes out, and don\u2019t turn them in.Mutk /Mettett Are You, You, One of the Lucky, Lucky People?CATERERS For Weddings, Luncheon*, Teas.Home Cooking ROCKCLIFFE 471 Quebec St, Tel.LO.2-343i FLORENCE BALD \u2022 MATERNITY IMPORTS 4815 Queen Mary Rd.Montreal.By appointment RE.8-5891 MOVING?Use our 'nprowu Art Crawford 89 Abenaquif, LO.9-5105 Sherbrooke, Authorized Agtnli tor ri VOrtlHESW BREAD and ROLLS VITAMIN ENRICHED OUattJ BREAD 24 oz.when baked Tel.LO.2-2744 All of -a sudden everybody is telling me how lucky I am, Yesterday I answered the telephone and an expressionless voice announced that my name had been chosen from the telephone directory as one of the lucky persons who were going to be able to have their photographs taken at a very special price.How lucky can you get?In this morning\u2019s mail is a letter from a woman\u2019s magazine telling me in words of bubbling enthusiasm that I\u2019m so lucky I am being given a gift certificate that will enable me to subscribe to their magazine at a very special price.To quote in part: \u201cYou\u2019ll find (name of magazine) specifically tailored to your taste.And frankly (I love that frankly), that\u2019s why you have been selected to receive a gift certificate: because of your interest in making your home a better place for living, your love of trav-el, music, distinctive table settings and all the other daily arts of .good living.\u201d Isn\u2019t that nice?I\u2019m not only lucky \u2014 I\u2019m a superior type of homemaker.How do you suppose the magazine found out all those wonderful things about me and decided to honor me with a gift certificate that will let me subscribe at real bargain [prices?I guess they just can't bear to think of a good-living, well-traveled, music-loving, setter of distinctive tables- like me having to get along without their magazine \u2014 bless their kind and gracious hearts.I tell you, scarcely a week goes by that someone doesn\u2019t choose my name from the telephone directory or from a m-ailing list to tell mo what a lucky girl I am.Not one of them, has ever told me how stupid I am.But they must think so \u2014 io keep using that same, old, \u201clucky little you\u201d pitch over and over.Come to think of it, if one of them would be so \u201cfrank\u201d as to begin a letter with \u201cyou lucky little d-umlbell\u201d I might be so intrigued I'd send in the money the heralders of my luck always get around to requesting.MANNERS MAKE FRIENDS © NEA If you really enjoyed the party, phone your hostess to tell her so, or be sure to mention what a nice party it was the next time you see her.S.ft.Auxiliary Lists Subscribers Io Linen Bail Below is the list of subscribers to the Linen Ball being held on Saturday at the Hotel Sherbrooke under the sponsorship of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Sherbrooke Hospiatl-Mr.and Mrs.Jan Pick, Mr.and Mrs.Guy Bryant, Mr.and Mrs.C.F.Simms, Mr.and Mrs.D.F.Watson, Mr.and Mrs.F.T.Keene, Dr- and Mrs.T.A.Cadman, Mr.and Mrs.R.Stewart, Mr.| and Mrs.M.Hall, Mr.and Mrs.I.1 Steinman, Dr.and Mrs.N.Dinning, Mr.J.R.Sangster, Mr.and Mrs- J.Black, Dr.and Mrs.M.Brodeur , Miss C.Aitkenhead, : Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Duval.Mr.and ! Mrs.Waiter Lefebvre, Mr, and Mrs.C.Bassett, Mr.and Mrs.G.Murphy, Mr.and Mrs.Evans Jos-fin, Dr.and Mrs- M.Hicks.Mr, and Mrs.O.J.Broadbelt, Mr.and Mrs.R.L.Bishop, Mr.and Mrs.D.J.Steele, Mr.and Mrs.D.A- Howard, Mr.and Mrs.J.D.Joslin, Mr.and Mrs.R.I.McCabe, Mr, and Mrs.G.Parsons, Mrs.Gordon Hume, Lt.Col, and Mrs.A.A Munster.Mr.and Mrs.F.Sangster, Mr.and Mrs.E.R.Bradley, Mr.and Mrs.L.Rosen-bloom, Hon.J, S.and Mrs.Bourque.Mr.and Mrs.A- S.Mitchell.Mr.and Mrs.R.Neill, Mr.and Mrs.S.Shimelman, Mr.and Mrs.E.Webster, Mr.and Mrs.D.Bishop, Dr.John Murray, Dr.1 and Mrs- E.A.Cooper. c 03 o z 5 > XJ Cl X m > c CO o z S > .X) o X m > c DO O z 5 > 30 n X m UNITED STATES Frequent flights to New York, Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit/Windsor.BRITAIN AND EUROPE Frequent service from Montreal by Super Constellation to England, Scotland, France, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Belgium and Eire \u2014 choice of class on each flight.FLORIDA AND THE SOUTH Through flights to Florida, Bermuda, Nassau, Jamaica, Antigua, Barbados, Trinidad.FLY AND SAVE Ask about TCA\u2019s Pay Later and Family Fare Plans.Car Rental Service available at most airports.your Travl Agont or u*§ the Free Phone Service direct to TCA in Montreal.Dial LOrroine 2-2814 for fuH information and reservation*.TRANS CANADA AIR LINES TREMENDOUS CHOICE OF SILKS, COTTONS, WOOLLENS, STILL AVAILABLE.SHOP TOMORROW FOR SAVINGS! § MEN'S \u201c SPORT Sixes 5 - M - L ij! Priced for ^ Real Savings < at Men's Hondsome New All Wool TWEED SPORT JACKETS Overalls LONGS w- suts ¦ Lot includes cotton* > and woollens and also some o \"Sub*''\tz SPECIAL ?Only I tn > c tn o z 5 > TO n X tn Men's ^ Famous \"Melange\" j> Quality c All Wool « WORSTED z FLANNEL 5 SLACKS 1 All wanted shades, Lovats.* 18\" PURE LINEN DISHTOWELLING Yard .1 Vi yd.DRAPERY ENDS 9 *nds Reduced fo.£ for 29c 69c COTTON AND RAYON KNIT JERSEYS 1 Now at a Fraction of Regular Prices \u2022 You'll want some for T-Shirt*, I Boucle Dresses,\t|qc Ofje 1 Underwear, etc.Only *«î to vSSI Yd.SUBSTANDARDS! DOUBLE BED SIZE SHEETS Approx.81 x 100.SPECIAL \u2014 1.88 Classic and new patterns and colours.Smart 3 button tailoring Sizes 34 to 44 Only including 14.95 value for Fleece Lined Sleeve Cotton Pullovers GLOVES Boys z Ladies Lace Warmly 5 Lined £ Cotton Ç Chino 111 Beige only.8 to 14 years.Reg.2.98 \u2014 z Trimmed * NYLON 2 WAREHOUSE \u2014 80 BIG FORKS ST.S.PARTIES m Reg.to 1.00 AU BON MARCHE * Trade Mark Reg\u2019d.45 KING ST.WEST AU BON MARCHE e AU BON MARCHE etVU BON MARCHE AU BON MARCHE e I 10 SHTttBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WED,, FEB.24, 1060 Annual And Regular Meetings I.O.D.E.Chapter At Reports RICHMOND \u2014 IMolphus Lord Aylmer Chapter, I.O.D.E., of Richmond and Melbourne, held its annual meeting after its regular meeting.The following reports were read: Secretary\u2019s, treasurer\u2019s service* at home and abroad, Empire correspondence, film, educational, Empire and world affairs, civil defence, immigration and citizenship, public relations-The wool convenor reported CALIOUSESn To rtlitve painful callouM», burn- | ( J Ingor tondernoNH on bottom of f«et and remove calloiuios - get these r/7 thin, eorithing, ciwhioning pads.'J'j 0- Scholls lino-pads Year Of 112 pairs of socks knit durinig the year, valued at $8/2.25.The standard bearer reported the standard carried on 13 different occasions.The Dower fund convener reported all member* had been remembered after returning from the hospital with a basket of fruit and a substantial bank balance was left.The Commonwealth convener reported 142 names having been sent in lo be linked with names in other countries.The following converers were elected: Immigration and citizenship, Mrs.A.B.Lyster; Empire and world affairs, Miss H.Boast; public relations, Mrs.J.Wilkins; film, Mrs.L.Somerville; Commonwealth correspond- Richmond Activity enee, Mrs.F.Win tie.The hostesses were Mrs.P.Smith and Mis* H.Boas*.Mrs.G.Spence and Mrs.J.S.Curtis will be hostesses at the March meeting.Ten regular meetings were held with an average attendance of 2b.One executive meeting was held.The chapter was pleased to welcome five new- members and report with regret the loss of one by death and two by removal.The membership stands at 57.The fees were raised in 1939 from $2,59 to $3.Delegates were sent both to annual and semi-annual meetings and splendid reports on the meetings were given.A drama festival was held in .February to commemorate Found ! rr\u2019s Day affording two evenings i of good en ertainment.The Chapter again sponsored a \u2018rip to Quebec City for Grade IVTII from St.Francis High j School and magazines subscriptions were renewed for the \u2018Chools.The Zelia Honey Wat-on prize was continued as was the North Shore Bursary, Household Science Bursary, and Agricultural Bulsary.Four prizes were given at the Richmond Fair for cooking and two prizes |to the Convent and Notre Dame ; School.Donations were made to the following: Sub-division of Catholic Women's League towards j their scholarship, life member-hip for Mrs.Beveridge, Cancer Fund, Convention Fund, Korean Fund, Montreal Children\u2019s Hospital, Eskimo Fund, Film Fund, ¦ School for Crippled Children, Shipping Fund, Peace Garden, Seamen's Amenities, British and European Relief, Commonwealth ; Relief, Canadian Scene, Em-] ployees McLennan Library and and the Richmond Library.Funds were raised by a Street Fair in May, a marathon bridge a tag day at the Richmond Fair and a rummage sale.Milk was provided for needy children at St.Francis High School and one needy family was helped with a cash donation, Every New Canadian family was called on by the immigration and citizenship convener.Two pictures of (he Queen were framed and placed in the Grade VHI rooms in St.Francis High School, The flag was taken to Montreal in June by the s an-dard bearer for the Queen\u2019s visit to that city.Two boxes containing cigarettes, candy, beanies, socks, gum, etc., were sent to Ste.Anne\u2019s Military Hospital and 112 pairs of socks were knit and sent to headquarters, also many articles for personal property bag*.Cards were sent to all bereaved and shut-in members and all members returning from hospital were remembered with a basket of fruit.Sixty 1.0 D.E.calendars were sold.A wreath wa* placed at the Cenotaph on Armistice Day and a number of members attended the service.Many members also attended the C.A.C.meeting in November.A short program is held at most of the meetings, among the items being reading of an essay entitled.My Choice, wri'ten and read by Seimy Stelwagen, a new Canadian, an f.O.D E.playlet entitled, The British Commonwealth of Nations, put on by Grade VI pupils of St Francis :i h School, and a talk and pictures by an\u2019I.O.D.E.member : on her trip to Europe.A bequest of $100 was received from the estate of a member.REGULAR MEETING The regular meeting of the ; Chapter was held in the Legion Hall, with 20 members present.A short dbcussion was held ; regarding the use of the bequest ifrem the estate of Mrs.Caesar and, it was decided to buy a bond with the money.The treasurer's report showed a balance of $574.34.The chapter was pleased to ; welcome a new member Mrs.J Gladys Birch.It was decided to send $10 to I Save the Children Fund.DENNIS THE MENACE\tBy Hank Ketcham \u2019Thats funny; Every rxm gur this one is locked i \u2018 2L V®) g * -r ¦r fmm my Doubly .% IMÉF MM 1! I iPllMh P .' V : V ' '*;¦.\t.'V.:^ K\\i v> .Vv'.\u2022:\tv.::;: .'W§^y;p,p.3 tablespoons melted shortening 2 cups sifted Brodie XXX Self-Raising Flour I «90 1 tablespoon sugar Wj cups milk Beat the eg^ with the sugar and milk.Add melted shortening.Pour into the flour all at once and mix until smooth.Drop batter from tablespoon onto a moderately hot griddle.Pancakes are ready to turn when gas bubbles stop coming to the top.Yield, I dozen pancakes Your pancakes will be doubly delicious when served with buffer and Citadeile's 100% pure maple syrup.MIX YOUR OWN BATTCR IN JUST 3 NIINUTTS Make lighter, fluffier, tastier pancakes wijjh that special \u2018home-made\u2019 taste, and be sure of perfect results.Brodie XXX Self-Raising Floor is a high quality flour with salt and an exclusive \u201cheat-controlled\u201d baking powder already added.These ingredients are accurately measured and thoroughly pre-mixed, to give you easier, safer, better baking every time.CITAOHH ADDS THl CROWNING TOUCH Sweet success is yours in double measure \u2014 when you smother those golden-fluffy pancakes in Citadelle Maple Syrup! Mellow and sweet.100% pure and wholesome .Citadelle is a good source of food energy, and unmatched for flavour.It\u2019s Quebec\u2019s \u2014 and Canada's \u2014 finest! siiiii : lUitl 8a kino ea$y srodie [ffjrrfyir.SIROP D'ERABIE MARIE SYRUP SW» i ''W.'WF HRU&V iSCfD *38» ^RlCHEO 't SELF-RAISING FLOUR 100% PURE MAPLE SYRUP Mrs.W.Greer Entertains Women s Institute In Busy Session At Shipton SHIPTON \u2014- The Women\u2019s Insfitule m©t art.the home cf Mrs.W.Greer.Preceding the business meeting, Mrs.Ernest Frost talked on the forthcoming Cancer Campaign in Danviie; different types of cancer dressings were on display and leaflets were distributed; a talent show to aid the Society is to be held in the A.D.S.High School on March 5.Mrs.D.George thanked Mrs.Frost for her informative address.In the absence of the presi-denrt, Mrs.D.George, the 1st vice-president took the chair, and Mrs.W.Brosmoimb read the minutes and correspondence in the absence of the secretary, Mips.Saffi®.Mrs.A.Andrews thanked the members personally for card's and gifts received during her recent illness.Mrs.N.Evans, treaisurer, gave a satisfactory report., and Mrs.A.Paige was authorized to write for details of the Canada Packers coffee-maker scheme.Mrs.A.Andrews will donate inset crochet and Mrs.D.George the material to make a pair of pillow cases, and a drawing will be made on them to aid the branch funds.A report on the County Executive meeting held at Richmond was given by Mrs.Bros comb.A quantity cf used white cotton material for cancer dresis-ings was brought in by* members.Five dollars will be sent to the March of Dimes.Mrs.W.Long read a poem ¦entitled, In a Sick Children's Hospital.Mrs.M.Baker informed the members where they | could get information on how to I grow* house plants.A nominating committee wa* appointed as follows: Mrs.W.Broseomb, Mr?.J.Lodge and Mrs.K.Hal, and a program planning committee, Mrs.W.1 Long Mrs.A.Paige and Mrs.Id.Kerr.Two prospective members ! were welcomed, Mrs.R.White-head and Mr?.D, Hodge.Aprons brought in by members were auction ed by Mrs.[Paige realizing $4.90.A drawing on a Valentine cake donated by Mrs.A.Paige realized $2.20 and was won by Mrs.W.Green.The monthly prize was won by Mrs, A.Andrew®.Lunch was served by Mrs.W.Greer, assisted by Mrs.D.Hodge, and Mrs, A.Paige.| The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs.D.George on March 12.Three Village Happenings Mrs.Lionel Cote and daugh- omy at Broadview Hospital, New-ter Jeanette, of Rock Island!, ! port.were in Sherbrooke to be near Mr.Cote, who underwent major surgery at the Hotel Dieu Hospital.Mr.Co'e is reported gaining.Mr.and Mrs.Richard Middle-ton, Stanstead, and members of their family were in Hatley to Mrs.James Williamson has returned to her home in Stanstead from the Sherbrooke Hospital, where she was a patient for three weeks.Messrs.Wendell Webb and Albert Simoneau, Rock Island, at-ended the Valentine dance at the attend the funeral of little Sheila ! sherbrooke Hospital nurses\u2019 resi-Marianna Wright, three-month- (jence old daughter of Mr and Mrs F.j Mrs_ H\tSmith) Dcrby Line, fvr a Æwi S\tMr\" spent a few days with her som atMrs rBeatrice\tPlanche Rock-liu law\tand dauSh'ler> Mr an(l j\u2019 -w,,,.t\tkt\tr 'lrs-\tHugh Townsend and son and daughter.LAC and Mrs.C.of Mu India Moit, Craig and Casey^ at Green- of Mrs Townsend\u2019s parents, Mr.wood, N-S.until mid March.and Mrs 0?car ^\t£ Misses Joyce Laberee and Lin and a Manon Batchelor of Rock Is-1 atjves and frjend,Si hpSre, land and Stanstead were week-, ^ and ^ R Ma L end guests in Montreal of the j s\td Di f b u formers sister?Mrs H Harvey :spent a few da>\u2019s jn a j\tMrmirrant\tanH\tac'pnHed\tthe ^ap?'\tand aUended the wedding nd\tMr Grant,\tand\tattended\tthe' Mr\tMafLf8n.g niece) Mi\u201e Ice jcs\tBetty Conti.Susan and Diana Congratulations are being ®x-!were bridesmaids, tended to Mr.John J.Parker, j Mr.Jaimes Stevens, Jr., Derby of Derby Line, on the occasion [cine, has been having hiis annu-of his 83rd birthday anniversary.| ai ¦winter holiday and with Mrs, Miss Vicki Poaps, Stanstead, fell and fractured an ankle on her way to Sunny side School, where she is a student.Stevens visited relative* in Lancaster, N.H.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Nut-brown, Derby Line, with friends Mr.Arthur Bailey, Holland, is from Derby were in Montreal to spending an indefinite time at attend the Ice Follies.the home of Mr.and Mrs, J Tobin, Rock Island.Mrs, J »Cote, Rock Island, spent a few days in Montreal with her son and daughter-in-law.Mr.and Mrs.Laurence Cote, and attended the fifth birthday celebration of their daughter.Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Wheelock; Rock Island, were in Montreal for a weekend, where they were Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Jobd, Rock Island, spent the weekend in Barre, Vt., guest* of Mrs.Jobel\u2019s sisters.Mr.Howard Walsh, Derby Line, is confined to his home with illness.Mrs.Harold Bacon, of Salem, Ore., is visiting her mother, Mr*.John Converse, Stanstead.Mrs.Bacon was in Montreal to attend joined by their son, Owen, a stu- the marriage of her niece, Miss dent at Macdonald College, Ste.; Elizabeth Converse, to Mr.B.Anne de Bellevue, and also at-1 Reid in Town of Mount Royal, tended the Ice Follies.\tMrs.Converse Sr., was not aibla Mr, Robert Cote, Rock Island, | to attend the wedding but will is a patient, in the Hotel Dieu ! see it later on film.Mrs.Bacon Hospital following an accident, will also visit other relative* Mr.Cote was pushing on a car here.when anolher car slipped on icy ! Mis?Helen Cosgrove, Rock Ts-streets and struck him, fractur- land, wa* in Sherbrooke to ba ing his leg.\t;with her sister, Mrs.Frank Mit.Mrs.William Murphy, of Stan ton, and to visit.Mr.Mitton at siead.underwent an appended-1 the Sherbrooke Hospital.HOW YOUR LIVER BILE HELPS BREAK DOWN FATS IN THE DIGESTIVE TRACT b*Hor.tory tœt* h»vo now pmvoH th»t.livpr bile emulsifies fats .actually breaks them down.It is an established fact that when liver bile ia added to latty solids, the fais are broken down and form a smooth, casy-flowinsr mix.In your dizestjvr tract, liver bile helps break down fata the same way.Many of the foods you eat reach the dicestive tract ..Gousens, D.Boyd and J.Macintosh.The boys are coached by John MacAskill, a member of the High School staff.Mr.MacAskill in his second year of coaching in the District has been able to lead the team into the provincial Semi-finals.The manager of the team is Gary Williams and the assistant-manager is Duane Smith.In other League games this year, Waterloo defeated Knowl-ton: 8-2; 6-3 and whipped Sutton: 8-2; 9-0.The top goal-getters were: Sanschagrin (101, Racicot (7), Cousens (7), Graves (5), Talbot (5).Waterloo now advances against Ormstown in the Provincial Semifinals.This game will be played on neutral ice but as yet the site has not been decided.Of the 13 players on (his year\u2019s squad, nine have come up through the Intermediate School team, coached by Sam Wave, and eight of the Senior teams are graduates from the Dr.Norris Pee-Wee Hockey League.BIG HAPPY CLOWN \u2014 An airlines photographer took a front view of a jetliner.Back in the darkroom he masked off the wings and background and came up with this picture.The eyes are air inlets, the nose houses radar equipment and the smile in made up of the cockpit windows.Turn it upside dtwn to see how the Douglas DC-8 really looks.If the Pee-Wee Coaches ever wonder.Is it worth the time and trouble?Waterloo H:gn says: Yes.and we have the proof for the first time in 21 years.HUNTINGVILLE \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.N.C.James.Maureen and Gregory, of Montreal, spent the weekend at the home of Mrs.James\u2019 mother, Mrs.W.H.Hunting.Weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Libbey, were Mr.and Mrs.Carl Griffith, David, Libbey and Christopher, of Montreal.Miss Brenda Martin was also an overnight guest.Mrs.Norman Cowhand is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital, under observation.Mrs.Maurice Renaud, of Bea-consfield, and Mrs.Kay Quinn, of St.Laurent, were guests of their sister, Mrs.Hilton Bacheld-er.Mr.Bachelder and family.Mr.and Mrs.Francis Shad.bolt, Keith and Billy, Mr.and Mrs.William Shadbolt Jr.have moved to Ville LaSalle, where both men have secured positions with Cooper Paper Ltd.Mrs.Helen Hyatt, entertained at her home when 500 was played at two tables, proceeds for benefit of the Milby Guild.Prize winners were Mrs.Frank Libbey, Mrs.Maiicotim Dillon, Mrs.K.W.Hunting and Mrs.M.C.Sewell, Mrs.Sewell also won the floating prize.The hostess served a salad tea, assisted by her daughters.Mrs.N.Bowers and Mrs.M.Dillon, of Sherbrooke The Ladies Aid held a successful party in the Community Hall.Nine tables of 500 and one table of cridbage were played.Prizes in cribbage for the highest score went to Mr.M.C.Sewell and consolation to Mrs.Angus Smith; and for 500 highest score, Mrs.Lee Langlois and Stanley Chute; consolation, Mr.Parker Lyonnais and Mrs.D.Garfat of Lcnnoxville.The Valentine cake made and donated by Mrs.Archie Fairtorother, was raffled and was wen by little Sandra Spaulding Refreshments were served by the Ladies Aid.WAY'S MILLS - Mr.W.Doyle, of Three Rivers.paid a short visit to Mr.P.B.Buekland recently.Mr.Doyle, Mrs.Muriel Porter's son-in-law, was transferred from Vancouver, B.C., to Three Rivers last fall.Mrs.M.Stephens, of Newport, Vt., spent the weekend at the Loke home.The Belding-Cortieelli branch here has added several more employees to their payroll and in order to get their many orders cut on time, plan to work longer hours.Instead of finishing the working week on Friday afternoon, employees will work the full week, Monday through Saturday.Miss Shirley Pope, of Libby-to.wn, is now employed at the Mrs.8.Sergent Is Honored At Magog MAGOG \u2014 A b;t of spice and gaie'o was added to the regular | Thursday night dart games at | the Army.Navy and Air Force Hall when at the end of the evening a surprise party was given for Mrs Bernice Sergent who was both surprised and pleased.Mrs.Bernice Sergent was presented with a gift b> Mr.Edouard Fafcrd on behalf of her many friends and everyone joined in Happy Birthday and For She's a Jolly Good Fel low, Some con inued the evening [playing darts while ethers danced to music by Gilles Langlois on the guitar and Miss Michel-1 ere Courtemanehe at the piano.Miss Courtemanche also sang a ! few songs and Donat Viens led i everyone in a few French songs.Mrs Sergent won a prize for ladies' highest score and Stuart Alex was the winner for men's.Mrs.Marcotte and G-uy Bousquet , were the winning couple, Mrs.| Edouard Faford did her usuel \u2022 excellent job keeping score for 40 or more players.Refreshments were prepared ;and served by Mrs.Marie Gen-! dron with a little help from other members.VALENTINE DANCE The Ladies Auxiliary Unit 72 of the Army, Navy and Air Force held a Valentine dance in the Hall.There was a very good attendance and proceeds were $12.A Valentine cake made by j Mrs.Doris Camber was raffled and $10.25 was realized.The ! cake was won by Mrs.Henri | Duquette.Mrs.Bernice Sergent sold sand-w.cites and coffee and $5.10 was made for the Ladies\u2019- Jacket Fund.The Hall was decorated with red and white streamers and red hearts and cupids by Mrs.M.Gendron.Music was provided by Gilles Langlois and his Orchestra, The Little Stars.: shop here and staying with Mr.| and Mrs.A.Gemmell.The Weekly Card Club met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.S.H.Davis.Owing to the severe i stormy weather, only' enough ' members for two tables ventur-[e-d out but an enjoyable evening was spent.Mr, and Mrs.Wendall Call, of Lacolle, are at the home of the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.R.Call for a few' days and were guests at the RoMins-Dezan wedding in Ayer\u2019s Cliff.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.WED .FEB.24.1960\t11 'I wish every day was PANOJÜICE DÆÎSri x.saWi-%, .-.TV '% $*¦ MARCH Be an Angel, Mom.treat the family to Aunt Jemimas all through Lent,too! T t \" -, V- - i BUTTERMILK PANCHf «NQ Wirril Mix \"flMM I C.t>|| IT i *u LAIT OC BCUME MEIMZ WEEK © Save Cash mr* JANE PARKER BAKERY specials \u201e \u201e\tOwn B.K.ry oy A4P.B*k.d m A*\tw\tase-s*v.t/C (Coupon void after February 27th, I960) 25 25 ^*25 EXTRA GOL^AMPT^ with this coupon and the purchase of GRANDMA'S MOLASSES \u201er- 27c (Coupon void after February 27th, 1960) 50\t.50 50 EXTRA GOLD STAMPS with this coupon and the purchase of Barbour's PURE BLACK PEPPER Ï 79< (Coupon void after February 27t SO 50 miff*3* 50 EXTRA GOLD STAMPS with this coupon and the purchase of Del Monte, fancy quality TOMATO JUICE 8 \u201c\" T.00 (Coupon void after February 27th, 1960) 50 EXTRA GOLD STAMPS with this coupon and the purchase of GLEEM TOOTH PASTE \u201c°Z' 98c (Coupon void after February 27th, 1960) 50 50 50 EXTRA GOLD STAMPS with this coupon and the purchase of DRENE SHAMPOO __ medium sixe bottle OwC (Coupon void after February 27th, 1960) 50 i 50 SPECIAL For The Future Bride And Groom V-VF'-;\".>.; >!Pftyv>.m Ç mmrtrmatnxtm \\ '\u201cV £ V- REFRIGERATOR Reg.$389.00 Sale $279.00 STOVES Reg.$269.00 Sale $199.00 \" j .s** - .\t.\u2022' \u2022 -\u2022 \u2022.\ti ;¦ mV.! Vmm \u2022 .¦ :\u2022\u2022\u2022,* S: j SAVE \u2014 moo SAVE \u2014 S70.Q0 : £C.:;\u2022** WASHERS Reg.$179.00 $99.00 2360 KING WEST LO.9-5548 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE.PHONE FOR AN APPOINTMENT AT YOUR CONVENIENCI.USE OUR OWN EASY PAYMENT PLAN IMMEDIATE DELIVERY \u2022 36 MONTHS TO PAY you save a total of Pieces For 3 » C5B \"w Field Director Gives Talk Red Cross Appoints Officers Plans Annual Campaign At Bedford BEEXFORD \u2014 The annual meet., The fortheonuns campaign ing of the local Red Cross from March 36 to April 9 was Branch was held in the County discussed; the objective for this bmlding, with an excellent attend- district is again $1,500.aace Miss Lucie Mesnard.field h.AND S.EXECUTIVE director was present.Ralph \\ an \\n executive meeting of the Horn chaired the meeting.Home and School Association The minutes were read by the was held in the High School, secretary, Mrs.William Taylor chaired by Edward Forcha The and Miss Wanda Jones gave the miisu.es were read bv the sec-financial statement, showing that reury.Gordon Bishop and the $15.01 had been spent for grot'; treasurer, Gee Martin, presented cries for a needy family.\tthe financial statement, A blood clinic was held, at From Mr.Me Vie, chairman of S at the Home and which 100 pints of blood were (he Education Week.March 5-12, obtained.\tj information was received regard- William Taylor, campaign ing the special dyes which are chairman, reported that $1.443 being used for cancelling stamps had been collected in 1959, his on all Education week's letter-fifth year as ch,airman.He thank- mail going through the provincial ed Ralph Van Horn and John post offices, and can be purchas- L CAMOUFLAGE \u2014 Cannonballs covered with snow make a metric pattern in Manchester, N.H., in General Stark Park.geo EASTMAN \u2014\tINVERNESS \u2014 Littibe Brian Dimgman is a ! Mists Ann Cruiictohank was a shut-in with scarlettoa.\tj patient in the Sherbrooke HScspi- Mr.George Paige, of Magog, I dal, where she uadierweinit an is in the Neurological Hospital appendectomy, in Montreal, in Room 419.\t! A number from here attended Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Ewens the Lowry-Perreau! wedding re-were visiting Mro.Susie Patter- cep!ion in the I.O.O.F.Hall ai son in Magog.Mr.and Mrs.Keith Doireil and daughter, of Sherbrooke, were guests of Mrs.DuireH\u2019s parer.its, Mr.and Mrs.George Deadiman.Mr.and Mus.M.Dingiman have returned borne after several mion'.ihis in Montreal, whare Mr.Dfegnwra was employed.SAWYERVILLE - Kin near\u2019s Mil®.! Mir.and Mr®.Leonard Henderson and Mrs.Cuvier MeGilvnay, of Ayer\u2019® GliS:, were weekend ] guieiîits of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Wright.Other guesits included Mr.Alfred- Wright, of Tbettford Mines1, Mr.Carl Crawford, and sen, Herbert, of Adderleyi.Mr.and Mrs.Allan Li title en-itiartiamed a group of their : friendi?, when 530 was piayied at four taibîeis.The prizes were won by Mrs.George Lennon and Aina.John Stokce, Mernsrs.Guy Lirt'ie and Reuben Littte.En route to Quebec City, Rev.and Msi.G.E.Kemdirfck, of Ooattcook.were ovoraighit guests | of Mr.and Mm ABan Little.Mis® Ann Tucker and Mr.Lloyd Li title, of Lennoxviffie, were also | viisiltors at the same home.A meeting of the W.M.S.was held at the home of Mrs.John | Stokce.j The monthly meeting of Church of the Asicemsion Guild | wia® held at the recloiny, when ! plains were made to hold a card ,\t,, , .\t: party on Feb.24.at the home presented Mr.Rotanron of Mr and Mrs, Jcihn 0^^.w»th a leather purse and money j and a travelling cloak, for whichp The' many friendis of Mr.Rcbuneco expressed thsutte.Jowoh Wriohlt Lunch was served at the close j Clf of a pleaisant evenitog.Mir s.\tEverett\tGood\tcncugh\t, of Sberbrocke, was\t\ta gi\tœîit of\tMr.and Mr\ts.Lloyd\tHun:\t: and\tMiss Blanche\tHurt\t\t\t ' Mips.\tB\u2019f.an\tPike\tand\ttwx) cbMiren\t.cf Veit\trdun,\ts,p eat\tthe weekend with\t\tMr.\tamd\tMrs.Gerald\tFrench.\t\t\t Mr.\tStieiwiart ¦\tRob1\tiinisioin\twas gueiïit of hoomr\t\tat a\tparty\theld in the\tLegion Hut when about\t\t\t 100 reilb\tive's and\tfriends gather1-\t\t ed to w\td'slh him\tbon\tv^yagie\tfce- fere k\tavin-g for Sena L\t\t\t,ake, Labrador, wfeetre\t\thie will be\t\tem- ployed-\tby Bet\tTelic\tiphone\tOo.The parly wias\t\tamran\tg:ed by\tthe Yming\tPeople\tand\tMr.Brian\t Lowry many friendis of Mr.regret to illness' and all join wishing him a speedy reço- is Oamphell, of Ivan McCrea and I Lloyd for their help i all the canvassers.In the absence of Mrs.Boulais.Mis.s Mesnard gave her report.showing that 191 individuals received help, and 186 articles i were loaned.The nominating committee.Miss Mesnard.Mrs, R.M.La-gace, Ralph Van Horn and Wil-jliam Taylor presented the following slate of officers: President, William Taylor; vice-prcsi-I dents, Mrs.Charles Demers, Mrs.Richard Craighead, and D.J.Reid; secretary, Mrs.William Taylor; treasurer, Miss Wanda Jones.Committees: Campaign, D.J.Reid; blood and home nursing, Mrs.R.M.Lagace; disaster, G, Perran; sick room supplies, Mrs.Boulais; veterans, Edward Piche Jr.; water safety, Rev.Louis Belisle; women\u2019s work, Mrs.A.Cusson; publicity, Mrs.Richard Craighead.Directors: Eric Kemp, J.Davidson,.Gordon Terrill, R.W.Craighead, John Lloyd, P.Cote, G.Groulx, Sylva Hebert, O.Levesque, Gordon Bishop, Ralph Van Horn, R.Duchesneau, Stan-bridge Station; R.Chamberlain St.Armand West; E.Berth-iaume, Phi Upshur g ; Malcolm Me-Caw, Bedford; Mrs.Percy Terrill; Stanley Johnson.A.Roch-leau, Miss Lamarre, Mrs.Victor Pare, Miss Annie Cook and Miss C.Lampman.Miss Mesnard, introduced by-Mr.William Taylor, spoke on the importance of Red Cross work, the means of taking money | and how it was spent, and the the ! need for blood, about 3,000 pints per week.Each pint costs over $5 to process.Miss Mesnard invited all to attend the annual meeting to be held in Montreal, March 3-4 at the Windsor Hotel.On March 3rd, Governor General George Vanier will attend.Mrs.Lagace was appointed delegate.Miss Mesnard explained the Awards, There is an honorary membership, and a badge of service.It was moved that the name of Mrs.Boulais be sent in five.They would be re-usable for about four years during subsequent Education Weeks The cost is $11.77 for each Miss Northrupp was appointed to confer with Mrs Westcott and Mr Johnson and the Student Council, regarding an entertainment to be put on during Education Week to replace the usual tea and open house On Monday evening, February School As sedation meeting the annual art exhibit, wih pictures by students in the lower grades, will be held with Mr, J Daud.-en in charge The judges arc, Mrs.Ralph Van Horn, Mrs Edward Picke Jr., and Mr.Jack Paton.and also ed by Home and School Associ- The sum of $25 00 together with aliens for use by the Post Of-the collection taken at the Feb many meetings was voted to be : used as prises.Miss Casey, corresponding see-\u2022 re'.ary.was requested to write Rei T F Duncan, Bedford.! Rev II Reynolds, and Miss H Fawcett, of S'.anbcidge East, ' asking them to bo judges for the public speaking contest Alex Mac Arthur was appointed chairman of the nominating com mittee, to present the slate at the annual meeting in April GENERAL NOTES Mrs Eldon Miller, who lias been a patient for several months in Notre Dame du Rosaire Hospital, has returned home Mr W.F Van Horn, of Bish |op'» University, was a guest el his parents, Mr and Mrs.Ralph \\ .in Horn.A Valentine dance was held at the High School.Chaperones were Mrs F Wood, Mrs, L.Kryling and Mr.and Mrs Elliot Cockerline Mr and Mrs.1! W.Draper left by motor for Florida, wlvere they will spend a month at I Santa Anna.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WED OUT OUR WAY FEB.24, 1960 By J.R.Williams T^-TK.1 Vt\\lR ™\" ltd OLP OUTFIT, EM, ! / SUALR i THAT'S.A hi MUSHVY CU r .STYLE 1 OF SADDLE-1 i \\ ôuï S6 nr - a c-oop |)'A AVAWV YE ARS Sikh E vais-hmum:-SOME PEOPLE, MAP 2-FNSE EWOLISH TO OPIT WHILE It i WAS STILL , L * BUT YUM-LL « MEW * BE Jj ABU TO N ACCOMPLISH ; THAT OM / THIS JOB.' L A1R1V c-oor \\\u2019i \u2019 rw vn STAN BRIDGE EAST \u2014\tFram Mr.and Mrs.HairoW .Hedge ' Montiraai, Mrs and family and guest, Mr.Mel- Mr.amid Mrs.Linooln Egan, of!for badge of -service and a cit-ro-se, of Montreal, were guest's | Ste.Agathe de Lotbiniere, were | a.tion for 10 years of conseeu-over the weekend of Mr.and guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frank live service, in the handling of Mrs.E.L.Hodge.\ti Rosts.\t[ sick room supplies.RECIPE FOR DELICIOUS COOKING: take one homemaker - then add a Westinghouse CUSTOM 30 SPEED ELECTRIC RANGE Specially Priced at only *299\u201c CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE / -/ ___^ MODEL NO.AM 30 A perfect combination for perfect cooking! You and your new Westinghouse Custom 30! You no longer need worry about an overdone or underdone roast because the Custom 30 features the exclusive \"Servi-Temp Roast Guard\" that ends meat cookery guesswork! Merely set indicator to desired degree of doneness\u2014and your meat or fowl will be done to your command! And the \"Roast Guard\" will keep it that way\u2014 hot and juicy, \u2019til it\u2019s time to be served\u2014even hours later! Easy cleaning reversible racks, easy cleaning plug-out burners, automatic timer, minute minder, look-in oven window, single oven dial, smokeless infra-red broiling and smart modern design are some of the other fine features of this wonderful Westinghouse Speed Electric Range, FOR MODERN ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SEE YOUR FAVORITE DEALER OR Southern Canada Power WE GUARANTEE AND SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL 0 0 erithlc MORE .-i;- RIDING COMFORT-MORE PLEASURE! EFFORTLESS BALI RACE STEERING Pontiac\u2019s comfort-engineered steering uses ball bearings tofight friction\u2014makes \u201e turning and parking remarkably easy.NEW WHISPER OWET RIDE I arge rubber body mounts soak up engine vibration eliminate road noise to give Pontiac's passengers new riding tom or .M.RUGGEDER0NTSUSPENSION Front wheels are inde-pcndently sprung with big coil springs for new level ride.SAFER, SMOOTHER BRAKES Pontiac\u2019s instant-acting Tru-Contour brakes arc aircooled to keep temperature down\u2014efficiency up.GREATtR STABILITY Coil spring rear suspension has angle-set shock absorbers to reduce sway \u2014 improve ride.more performance-bette arc morc efficient\u2014offer Canada wi \u2019 VIGOROUS, ECONOMICAL V8 POWER l^TlAifTFh\t- wvaiioviuu» vos Üf GO\u201d NEW.IMPROVED STRAT0 SIX < anada\u2019s lop performing Six now boasts new economy gains with even greater efficiency.idest choice of V8 power.BETTER TRACTION /\u2022Wfc*, Safe-T-Track Differential (TaA k,r.Powers wheel with mSl ,fac,ion grips v\trî'.n where others slip.*Opiion»l at slighi extra cost.NEW ECONOMY Improved carhurc-lion gives engines ^\tmore usable power AND THESE COST\u201d SPACIOUS TRUNK Fcathcrlight counterbalanced lid reveals ample space for «//your luggage DUAL SUN SHADES Standard on al scries.I\u2019rcvcntssun glare.Promotes safer driving CIGARETTE LIGHTER >'.Lf For real convenience.FRONTARMRESTS videsdraughtfree A \u2018\u2018must\u2019\u2019 for .\treal comfort on - every trip.SAFETY DOOR LOCKS Rotary-type safety itches on all doors prevent accidental opening CRANK OPERATED VENTIPANES asy fingertip adjustment pro LOCKABLE GLOVE COMPARTMENT Large and fully lined.Open lid serves as handy shelf STEP-ON PARKING BRAKE More convenient than ever.Safer, easier to operate -^ahiiin ventilation A Of M RAI MO I OR S VAI.IB For the best In drama, see \"General Motors Presents\" weekly\u2014check local listings for time and channel.P.13601 BE LUXE AUTOMOBILE LTEE.5913 1567 KING STREET WEST \u2014 SHERBROOKE 4 y \\ 13 » i 14 .oftBROOra; DAILY RBCORD, WED., FEB.24, IBflO Rockets Edge Beavers In Overtime, Vies Post 3-1 Win 6fh Annual Sherbrooke Curling Club f-1\t~\t.T~\\n^7T~T~~l Gilles Mixed Bonspiel In Full Swing, Forty Rinks Competing In Popular Fixture Teenage Skiers Meet Here This Weekend The sixth annual Sherbrooke Curling Club Mixed Bonspiel opened Monday and will run through till Saturday evening when the finals in both sections will be played.Forty rinks from eleven different clubs are taking part in the event.The host club tops the list with 16 rinks while Lennoxville is next with eight and Magog three.The Border Club, Canada Paper of Windsor, Drummond-ville Celanese and North Hatley each have two entries.Danville, Granby, Pointe Claire and Montreal St.George have single rinks in the competition.Three shifts at 6.00, 8.00 and 10.00 are listed each evening and will he so until Saturday when play commences at 9.00 in Ihe morning with games slated every two hours until the finals in the evening at 8.00.Last year Sid Cross and his Sherbrooke quartet won the main event while in the consolation section it was Lloyd Humbert, also of Sherbrooke, who took the honors.The public is invited to attend these matches and watch some of the best lady and men curlers of the Townships in action.All the matches are being played in Sherbrooke and the club will be a busy place for the balance of the week, especially in the evenings.All contestants are reminded to be on time for their matches as the close schedule doesn't permit any delays.NHL Figures Show It's Ihe First Goal That Counts, In 147 Games Teams Scoring First Have Won 109 The obvious advantage of the first, goal in hockey is that, it puts the scorer one point ahead of his opponent.But National Hockey League statistics for this season indicate that: the initial score apparently has a decided effect on the outcome of a game.Of the 147 games won in the NHL this season, teams scoring the first goal have won 109.The opening tally has resulted in only 35 losses.The league leading Montreal Canadiens, for instance, have scored first in 39 of 58 games, have won 29, lost, only three, and tied seven.This give® them 65 points of a possible 78.In the 19 games in which they were slower on tihe draw, the power-packed 11 abs picked up 16 of a possible 38 points.LEAFS GOOD EXAMPLE The second - place Toronto Maple Leafs have tallied goal No.1 in 35 NHL tilt®, winning 24, los- ing six, and tying five.Boston Bruins, f a 11 e r i n g in four'h place but the highest NHL scorers next to Montreal, have the third, best first-goal average with wins in 20 of 28 games in which they triggered the first tally.Chicago Black Hawks have won 15 of 25 and Detroit Red Wings 12 of 24.They are tied for third.The lowly New York Rangers have the worst first-goal points record: nine wins, eight, losses and five ties for 23 of a possible 44 points in 22 games.That\u2019s an average of a point a game, far better than the Blue-shirts\u2019 total of 39 points in 58 games so far.In six games last weekend, only Montreal beat the first goal jinx, tying New York and defeat- ! ing Detroit.In four other games, j the scorer of the first goal went j on to win.Tonight Montreal is at Toronto | and Detroit at New York.Jj |»PPH f Wm.V \u2019 jMp if , Y! - * : ' ' Ê CKTS To Carry Pee Wee Games From Quebec Sherbrooke Pee Wee All-Stars leave for Quebec tomorrow to take part in the International Pee Wee Hockey Tournament which is being held as part of the Quebec Winter Carnival It was stated that the games in which Sherbrooke take part will be carried over the local station, CKTS, and not as previously stated.Gordie Breen will do the play-by-play report on the games direct from the Quebec Coliseum.\u2022 HOCKEY Tuesday's Games AMERICAN LEAGUE Hershey 4, Quebec 1.WESTERN LEAGUE Vancouver 3, Seattle 2, Victoria 3, Edmonton 1.INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE Drummondvllle 4, Sherbrooke Granby 3, Asbestos 1.ST.FRANCIS LEAGUE (Playoffs) Richmond 8, Cookshlre 2.Three Australians Shatter Six World Swim Records In An Hour, Dawn Fraser Sels Three Of Them US1K, ¦ s It .r* \u2022« Mount Adstock, near Thetford Mines, P.Q., in the heart of the asbestos country, will be the site of the fifth annual Canadian Junior Ski Championships, to be held February 26 .28.In preparation for the meet where the Pepsi-Cola Trophies will be at stake, the trails (top) have been smoothes out by bulldozers and widened.A 120-f3ot ski jump (left) has been erected, and a new chalet is being built at the foot of the slopes.Checking foundations of the new structure is Gerard Cercuel, championships technical director.SYDNEY, Australia (AP) Three Australians shattered six world records in the space of an hour Tuesday night.Dawn Fraser a 20-year-old Adelaide girl, accounted for half of them.The amazing Latvian immigrant, John Konrads, bettered marks in the 440-yard and 400-metre freestyle, while Neville Hayes heat the record for the 220-yard butterfly.The record onslaught sent Australian swim officials into a state ot jubilation and they roundly predicted a sweep of all swimming honors in the .1960 Olympic games at Rome.Miss Fraser, winner of the 100-metre freestyle in the 1956 Olympics in world record time, first, broke the 110 - yard butterfly mark.She swam it in 1 minute, 10.8 seconds, four-tenths of a second better than the record held by Becky Collins of Indianapolis.QUICK RETURN She returned 45 minutes later and bettered her world records for 110 yards and 100 metres in 60.2 seconds.This beat by 1.2 seconds the 110-yard mark she set in 1958 at the Empire Games in Wales, and by one full second her record for the 100 metres, which comes to 109 1-3 yards.Konrads, cutting the water with long, fluid strokes, sped the 400-yarn free style in 4:15.9.That bet-rred his world 440 of 4:19 and captured the 400 - metre record w.vich he bad lost to Japan's T-uyoshi Yamanaka, last summer.Yamanaka did 4:166 at Osaka.If formally approved, these performances would raise Konrads\u2019 list of world freestyle records lo seven.His sister, 15-year-old Isla, holds six.Hayes swam the butterfly in 2:17.9, bettering by 2.1 seconds the mark of 2:15.8, set arbitrarily by the International Swimming Federation.Miss Fraser beat two of her strongest, rivals, lisa Konrads and Lorraine Crapp, in the 110-yard freestyle.Ilsa was timed in :63,3 and Mis® Crapp in :63 5.THETFORD MINES \u2014 More than 100 junior skiers from across the nation are expected to | compete for the Pepsi-Cola Tro-j phies at the fifth annual Cana-| dian Junior Ski Championships j here February 26-28.Championship officials here ! say some eight six-member teams from Central, Western and Eastern Canada will take part in the meet, also open to individual class \u201cA\u201d and \u201cB\u201d junior skiers.Trophies will be given to the j best girls\u2019 and the best boys teams, and to individual winners 120-foot ski jump and Swiss-style Tonight'i Games NATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal at Toronto.Detroit at New York.AMERICAN LEAGUE Springfield at Buffalo.EASTERN PROFESSIONAL Hull-Ottawa at Kingston.Over Meteors Boivin Gels Winner As Rockets Clinch First Place; Granby Keeps Playoff Hopes Alive A goal by Gilles Boivin after three minutes and forty-two seconds of overtime gave the Drummondville Rockets a 4-3 victory over the Sherbrooke Beavers last before 1,301 fans to give the Poliquin squad their second consecutive league title.The Rockets are home free as the runner-up can\u2019t catch them.In Granby the Vies kept their playoff hopes alive when they downed their closest rivals, Asbestos Meteors, 3-1 before 2,100 fans.It put the Bedard club within one point of the last playoff berth now held by Asbestos.Tomorrow evening tw'o important games are on agenda.Vic-toriaville visits Sherbrooke and the Vies pay a visit to Asbestos.Both these games are important for all clubs.The Beavers are trying to cop second spot from the Canadiens while the Vies are after fourth which is currently held by the Meteors.The Beavers at one time in the 1\t-:\u2014\u2014rr.\u2014-g~\u2019 i-T game held a 3-0 lead as Benoit, ^ ttw0 gMl^wh!,\u20ac Sp\u2018ke ^î1; St.Cyr and Dube tallied.St.\u2019^erte n0cC,h^ Ÿ1*.othe/' ^ Jean, Paquin.M.Boivin and G.Moore saved the Meteors from a Boivin were the marksmen for : Mmlout.the Rockets in the dose battle.The teams battled through a Marced Benoit 'potted his goad scoreless first period although in the first frame for the only ! each had good scoring opportuni-itally.In the second frame Dube ties but both goalies were at batted home another while a few j their best.Only five pen:.ties minutes later St.Cyr got Sher-.were called but none of them, brooke\u2019s third tally for 3-0 lead, figured in the scoring as the The Rockets kept fighting and players settled down and played finally St.Jean potted the first | some good hockey, tally.Paquin got bis on the pow-1 In the second frame John Men-er-play with Benoit in the cooler, tis picked up the puck in Asbes-The third frame saw the home tos\u2019 zone and walked in to beat club keep fighting and when ! Bergeron single-handed.Just be-Dube went off for hooking M.fore the closing Laliberte made Boivin put the tilt on an even j it 2-0 for the Vies on passing basis just after the half-way play with Laplante and Cabana, mark.In the overtime Gilles Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE P W L T F A Pts Montreal .\t58\t35\t12\t11\t218\t1 4«\t81 Toronto .58\t28\t22\t8\t162\t160\t64 Detroit .58\t22\t24\t12\t157\t165\t56 Chicago .59\t23\t26\t10\t164\t158\t36 Boston .59\t24\t29\t6\t192\t2 09\t54 New York .\t58\t14\t33\t11\t159\t214\t39 INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE W L T F A Pts 40 32 29 22 21 Boivin deflected a Shot from Paquin behind Andy Prahte to give the Rockets the victory and clinch another top spot in the tilt.At Granby the fighting Vies kept their playoff hopes alive by j forward but taking the count of the Meteors! Mentis lifted 3-1 in a hard fought battle.John Mentis set the pace with In the third frame the Meteors commenced to apply the pressure and finally A1 Moore got a goal for Dion squad.They kept battling but to no avail.In the last minute of play Coach Dion pulled his goalie for an extra this back-fired as one into the open net for a 3-1 victory with only seconds left in the game.of the following events: boys downhill, boys\u2019 slalom, boys\u2019 jumping, boys\u2019 cross country, girls\u2019 downhill and girls\u2019 slalom.Last year at the Collingwood, Ont., championship site, top honors were divided between east and west.Northern Ontario captured the team title in the boys\u2019 division, but the best girl skiers were from the west.Preparations for the annual ski meet have been underway here since September.A new chalet have recently been completed and parking space for 1,000 cars provided.The championships, organized by the Canadian Amateur Ski Association, have been held annually since 1956.Previous championship sites have been Collingwood, Ont., Rossland, B.C., Camp Fortune, Ottawa, and Quebec City.The contestants\u2019 travelling and hotel expenses, trophies and awards are provided by PepsiCola Company of Canada.Richmond Braves Belt Cookshire 8-2 To Lead RICHMOND \u2014 Richmond Braves were literally on the warpath last night as they romped to an 8-2 victory over Cookshire to take a 2-0 lead in the best-of-seven final series in the St.Francis Valley Hockey playoffs.Jean-Guy Houde, defenceman for the winning club, came up with two goals, Ben Grenier, another defenceman, picked up two assists and Paul Desmarais, an- SOON IN MAGOG At 744 Main West VI.3-3373 Four More Major Clubs Commence Spring Training NEW YORK (Al\u2019)\u2014-Four more advance big league baseball contingents are expected to arrive at.their spring training sites today, bringing to seven the number of camps already opened.The clubs starting practice today are San Francisco Giants, j other rearguard, scored a picture Philadelphia Phillies, Pittsburgh j goai.Gilbert Gagnon, Pat Desro- siers, Roger Smith.Wayne Crack and Frank Bergeron got the other Richmond goals.Marcel Hotte and Bernard counted for Cookshire- Hotte opened the scoring at 7:07 on a pass from Leo Moisan to beat Beauchesne, the Richmond goalie, who played a superb game.Braves came back at 9:55 with Smith snaring a pass i from Grenier to boat Dionne in i the Cookshire nets and tie the | game.Crack put Richmond ahead j 2-1 on his goal at 11:30 while Desrosiers scored for Richmond at 13:37 to give the Braves a 3-1 i lead after one period of play.Braves outplayed Cookshire in all departments as they kept on | their scoring spree.Houde grab-j | bed a loose puck from near the ! j circle and let loose a slap-shot j j that caught the rignt corner of the Cookshire net at 5:45.Smith took an interference penalty at 6:40 and Braves held on but af-' 1er the player returned the Cookshire boys got back into the fray Pirates and New York Yankees.Chicago Cubs, Los Angeles Dodgers and Detroit Tigers opened camp earlier this week.Boston, Washington and Milwaukee will have their pitchers and catchers in tow Thursday.St.Louis opens Friday, Cincinnati and Baltimore Saturday and Kansas City Sunday.The Chicago White Sox and Cleveland Indians do not get under way until next week, when the full squads report.stopped as Moisan, Reid and Morin peppered him with several hard shots.Therrien took a tripping penalty at 3:10 and Houde was thumbed off for the second time at 5:52 for boarding.Braves did a fine job of penalty-killing.Two minutes later at 7:33, Roby was caught crosschecking a Richmond player and was sent to the sin-ibin to join Houde.Frank Bergeron w'as caught slashing as the play got rougher midway through the final frame at 10:40 and the Cookshire club once again tried to beat the Richmond goalie, who came up with some great saves.Houde went off again for elbowing and as he slapped his stick on the ice he drew a ten-minute misconduct.Therrien wras called for elbow- ing at 16:50 and this paved the way for playing-coach Bergeron\u2019s goal at 17:25 but not before Dionne made a tew good stops.Desrosiers collected an assist on that play and Braves went on to hold their own until the final whistle ending the game.About 500 fans attended the tilt played in the Canada Paper Arena in Windsor and the fans thrilled as the goalies came up with several good saves.Dionne stopped 21 and Beauchesne saved 15.The next tilt is to be played in Richmond on Thursday night and Braves will try to take a 3-0 lead in this final series.The Cookshire club may pull a surprise then as they will be playing on artificial ice here and may give a better performance than at Winndsor.Drummondville .19\t9\t2\t121\t97 VlctoriaviUe .\t15\t12\t2\t108\t99 Sherbrooke .\t14\t13\t1\t79\t89 Asbestos .10\t17\t2\t82\t98 Granby .10\t17\t1\t103\t110 AMERICAN LEAGUE P W L T F A Pts Springfield .\t58 35 18 5 225 179 75 Rochester .57\t31\t23\t2\t224\t168\t65 Buffalo .58\t30\t24\t4\t202\t207\t64 Providence .\t57 29\t26\t2\t194\t186 Cleveland .55 26\t22\t7\t209\t174 Hershey .57\t21\t29\t7\t164\t1 83\t491 Quebec .58\t13\t43\t2\t1 30\t251\t28 Lew Hoad Claims Top Amateurs And Pros Are Playing Too Much Tennis EASTERN PROFESSIONAL P W L T F A Pts Sudbury .MU.Royals .S.Ste-Marie .Three Rivers Kingston .Hull-Ottawa 57\t29 22 6 258 239 58\t25 23 10 183 174 57 24 25 8 210 217 55\t24 24 7 174 174 57 25 29 3 245 253 56\t21 25 10 193 20« Trenholm Takes First Game In Darts Playoff RICHMOND \u2014 Trenholm took a lead in the home-and-home total points series over Richmond' By RUSSELL ELMAN ADELAIDE (CP) - Australian professional tennis star Lew Hoad says too much tennis is being played today by both top pros and amateurs.Hoad, who recently announced he intended to hang up his racket for a six months rest, said a glut 59 J of 'tournaments is killing spectator interest.\u201cIn Paris, there used to be only two major tournaments a year, and the stands were filled every day,\u201d he said.\u201cThe French now have at least six title competitions, and don\u2019t draw flies.\u201d The former Wimbledon amateur champion was interviewed shortly before his \u201ctemporary retirement\u201d during a professional tournament at the Adelaide Tennis Club.In contrast, to his amateur days, he seemed fully at ease and willing to talk freely about tennis.POOR STANDARD During a joint discussion with in local darts -playoffs as they]doubles player Rex Hartwig and came up with a 22-18 victory.! Roy Macdonald, secretary of the South Australia Lawn Tennis As- YWCA Girls Top SHS Seniors 32-20 in Basketball Exhibition Tilt The series resumes Friday night at the Legion Hall for the second game and winner will be decided on the total points collected in these two games.Bill Brock and Orner Mallette paced the Trenholm crew to the win with a five-round effort while Les Dalton and Leo Delaney came up with four wins for Richmond.The local squad was: short of players and cap-tain Harold Kydd had to find a couple but managed one on his team and he and Ray Lancaster came out on a losing end.They lost all five of their games played in this losing cause.The Richmond crew will have to play a stronger game Friday night to keep in the running as winner of this set meets Windsor Mills for the Cameron Shield.Gerry McNeil To Try Mask MONTREAL (CP -Gerry Me Neil, 33-year-old goalie with Montreal Royals of the Eastern Professional Hockey League, was Tuesday fitted out with a fibre-glass face mask.McNeil and mask will first be ! seen together in Thursday's home encounter with Hull - Ottawa Canadiens.The mask is the same kind as | that worn by Jacques Plante of ! the National Hockey League Montreal Canadiens.McNeil wore a plastic mask for Royals\u2019 last two games following a facial injury which broke five teeth and required surgery.McNeil will be the first.EPHL goalie to wear a mask regularly.YWCA girls downed Sherbrooke High School Senior giris 32-20 in a very fast-paecd exhibition tilt played at SHS last night.The game was predominated by good shooting, passing, and guarding and provided spectators with thrills from start to finish.The school girls started the fixture off rather badly in the first half and had trouble in sinking \u2018heir shot® as well as stopping the \u2018Y\u2019 girls from penetrating with Bernard scoring on a break | through their defense.With the SOCCER RESULTS LONDON (Reuters)\u2014Results of Tuesday night\u2019s English soccer games: FA Cup Fifth Round Replay Burnley 5 Bradford C 0 (winners at home to Blackburn in sixth round) English League First Division Wolverhampton 3 Luton 2 (postponed from Feb, 29) up the right side after taking a pass from Chabot.The goal came at 9:30 and it was the end of scoring for Cookshire as Beauchesne stopped everything thrown at him.Desmarais scored on a goalmouth scramble with Viens and Mike Bergeron as the trio had trouble at getting into the zone but the lanky depectacled Des-marais stickhandled neatly and let loose to count at 10:16- Six minutes later Gagnon scored and Houde took a slapshot from near the blueline to beat Dionne at 17:55.This ended the scoring in the second period.The third was a bit rougher as it started right off with a penalty to Houde at the 5-second mark for charging.At this stage, Cookshire tried to beat Beauchesne several times but were score standing at 22-8 at half-time, it was apparent that the SHS girls would have to come back strongly in the final frame.Then, in the final half, the school girls -began to click in all departments and commenced to steadily gain on the YWCA squad.However, the \u2018Y\u2019 girls played the same style of play that they had used in the primary frame and proceeded to match Sherbrooke shot for shot.10 points for her squad.Following her up was Betty Ashbury with seven while teammate L.Watson tallied five.Alii three of these girls were backed up very well by the YWCA club that proved they could stand up to the tremendous pressure exerted by SHS in the second half.Topping the SHS girls was J.Smith with nine wdi-ile E.White and Margaret Rose tied for second spot with four each.The SHS girls should be commended for the fine display of ball they put on in the final frame which had the \u2018Y\u2019 troubled in the third quarter.YWCA; T.Bennett (10), B.Ashbury (7), L.Watson (5), N.Smith (4), L.Duffy (3), D.Wielgus (3), S.Pearson, N.Pearson, J.Davidson, D.Hodge, T.Carl-eton.R.Crosby.Total \u2022 32.Sherbrooke Senior girls; J.Smith (9), E.White (4), M.Rose (4), C.Kimmis (2), J.Black (1), S.Allait, R.Muir.E.Rose.R.Innés.J.Dinning, R.Newton, V.20.SHERBROOKE LADIES DARTS The action became very fast with both team's racing back and J Rawlings, S.Austin.Total forth on the court with surprising speed.However, with the advantage the YWCA squad had racked up in the first half, the \u2018Y\u2019 girls pulled off their win but not after an excellent fight put up by Sherbrooke.Starring for the victors was Thelma Bennett who dropped in Burnley Blanks Bradford City In Cup Replay sociation, Hoad made the following points: Youngsters with natural ability didn\u2019t practise hard enough while the real triers often had little ability.The only way to the top was by hard work.3.\tProfessional tennis exhibitions and clin-ies were especially beneficial in small towns as a demonstration, of good class tennis\u2014particularly in such countries as Canada.4.\tLarge tennis clubs might employ permanent top tennis professionals as coaches, -along the lines of golf pros.This would provide -tennis stars with a living and permit them to put something back into the game after their big tournament days are over.SMALL CROWDS Macdonald also noted a falling off of spectator interest, -and said crowds at last year's Australian championships at Adelaide were \u201cpathetic\u201d until the final round.He thought the use of the \u201cbig service\u201d with less colorful rallies might partially account for smaller attendances.\u201cThe public may have reached a saturation point of watching tennis,\u201d he suggested.\u201cThey are more selective and will only pay 1.The standard of tennis at : good money to see the best quaï- Wimbledon today is bad.The organization was at fault, since too many poor players from overseas countries were allowed to qualify automatically for the main competition to the exclusion of better players.2.Many of Australia\u2019s young tennis prospects were lazy.Hershey Bears Will Have To Fight For Spot The Hershey Bears, last year\u2019s Calder Cup champions in the American Hockey League, today find themselves in :he almost-embarrassing position of having to scrape and scramble for the last playoff 'berth.The first four teams are eligible for the playoffs and -the Bears LONDON (Reuters) \u2014 Burnley are 11 points behind1 fourth-place qualified for the quarter-finals of Providence after Tuesday night's the English Football Association 14-1 victory over Quebec.Each Cup when they defeated Brad ! has 15 games to play, with Cleve-ford City 5-0 Tuesday night in a | land still to be reckoned with, fifth-round replay at Burnley.I The Barons are only one point First - Division Burnley next J behind Providence in fifth platfe.will meet Blackburn Rovers in; Last year the Bears finished an all-Lancashire clash.Two goals in the first eight minutes virtually ended the hopes of Bradford, sole survivors from the Third Division.Ray Pointer and Jimmy Robson each scored two goals, and John Connelly one.Burnley's victory means that there will be six First Division teams and two from the Second Division among the last eight in the competition.In the night\u2019s only First-Division game.Wolverhampton Wanderers jumped above Burnley into second place, one point be hind Tottenham Hotspur, by defeating Luton Town 3-2.LEAGUE F\t\tSTANDING W L T F\t\t\tA\tPts Legion \t\t12\t10\t2\t0 213\t147\t20 Radlsson .\t12\t7\t3\t2 203\t157\t16 RC.E.M.E.\th\t7\t3\t2 202\t158\t16 L\u2019Estrte \t\t12\t8\t4\t0 186\t174\t16 Flamingo\t12\t5\t7\t0 171\t189\tto Tuque Rouge\t12\t3\t9\t0 152\t208\t6 Believtew .\t12\t0\t12\t0 113\t227\t0 LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS London \u2014 Dave Charnley, 138, England outpointed Sauveur Ben-amou, 135, France, 10.Miami Beach, Fla.\u2014 Sonny Liston.212V4, Philadelphia stopped Howard King, 195, Reno, Nev.8.fourth but won the cup, successfully defending it after a first place finish the year before.Dune Fisher paced Hershey with two goals Tuesday night while Jack McIntyre and Willie Marshall tallied the o'her.Camille Bedard scored for Quebec.ity.Hartwig said there was more opportunity for youngsters to play tennis in Australia.Families were better off and could afford tennis equipment for children, there were more courts, and more time available for playing.However, he agreed that some promising youngsters often didn\u2019t take the game seriously enough.Many seemed more concerned about developing a fancy shot and style rather than concentrating on hard practice.Hartwig said he considered open tennis tournaments run by amateur clubs will not.be far away.Once professionals were permitted to play with amateurs, it would help the game.\u201cBut perhaps the days of star touring are finished,\u201d he added.\u201cThere\u2019s not enough competition.\u201d McCulloch CHAIN SAWS 4\tmodels \u2014 Super 44A, 7 H.P.; D44, 6 H.P.; 1-50, 5\tH.P.1-40, 4 H.P.All 1960 models.Sales - Repairs \u2022 Service.THIBAULT & FRERE Drop in, see and try McCulloch Chain Saws.10 Versailles, Sherbrooke.HOCKEY THURS.NITE, 8.30 SHERBROOKE ARENA VICTORIAVILLE vs.SHERBROOKE BEAVERS ADMISSION \u2014 Reserved $1 \u2014 General 75e Student* 50c \u2014 Children 25c BUS SERVICE AFTER THE GAMP f, SH KH BROOK K DAILY RKCORD, WED., KEB.24.1WI0 Carol Heiss Climaxes 14 Years Of Hard Work, £ Vins Gold Medal For US Men's Olympic Figure Skating Opens I Today; Russia Still Leads In Team Scoring; Yvonne Ruegg Wins Slalom SQUAW VALLEY, Calif.\u2014 (CP )\u2014 Don Jackson of Oshaw», Ont., considered one of thi best free skaters in the world, starts out today in quest of the i en\u2019s Olympic figure-skating championship, and again he will be up against David Jenkins of the United States, winner of the world championship for the last three years.Jackson, a 19-year-old student whose mother went to work for nine years to help finance his skating career, has moved up in the last two years to the top ranks and may give Canada a second Olympic medal to go with the gold one won by Barbara Wagner and Rob Paul of Toronto in the pairs figure skating last Friday.Last year the five-foot-five, 130-pound Jackson won the North American and Canadian titles and finished second behind Jenkins in the world championships.But Jenkins, a 23-year-old medical student, is expected to give the U.S.a king of ice to escort queen Carol Ileiss.Carol, the pretty four-time American world champion, climaxed 14 years of dedication Tuesday when she won the women's Olympic figure-skating crown in a breeze.FIRST MEDAL\tleach, Poland 12, The Netherlands The U.S.hadn't won a chant- Japan 6'i and Czechoslovakia pionship until the 20 - year - old 3 baker's daughter beat both yijss Pitou, hampered by a Sjouke Dyjkstra of The Nether- nasty chest cold, still managed lands and fellow American Bar- to finish onlv one-tenth of a sec-bara Ann Roles in this payoff 10nd behind the Swiss girl.The 21 competition.Miss Heiss had a perfect score of nine in judging placings and 1.490 points.The 18 \u2022 year \u2022 old Dutch girl had 1.424 points for alpine title, second with Miss Roles third with NOTES IMPROVEMENT 1,414.9.Sandra Tewkesbury, 17,1 u,-tV, loth With winning times close, 21- ' year-old Anne Heggtveit of Ottawa, was 12th, and failed to pick up a point for Canada.Her time was a good 1:42.1 year-old New England blonde already has won the silver medal in the downhill and seems a cinch to win the women\u2019s world of Chatham, Ont., placed and 15-year-old Wendy Griner of Toronto was 12t.h in the field of 26.The other winners Tuesday were Russia\u2019s Lidija Skoblikova who won the 3,000-metre (two-milel speed skating in 5:11.3 to become the first double gold medal winner of the eighth winter games; Yvonne Ruegg, a pretty 20-year-old Swiss secretary who edged Penny Pitou of the U.S.for the women's giant slalom gold medal with a time of 1:39.9, and Haaken Brusveen, a 32-year-old Norwegian who beat Sweden\u2019s mighty Sixten Jernberg, winner of the 30-kilometre gold medal, for the 15-kilometre (9.4-mile) prize in 51:56.Jerntoerg was timed in 51:56.6.RUSSIA LEADS Of the 15 championships decided on the first five days of competition\u2014there are a total of 27\u2014Russia won four, Germany three.Switzerland two, Sweden two and France, Canada, the U.S.and Norway one apiece.Russia's fourth victory\u2014tliree of them in women\u2019s speed skating \u2014and other placings sent the Soviet point score to an overwbelm- Today s Olympic Program 11\tp ni EST \u2014 Figure skating: men s compulsory figures.12\tNoon \u2014 Speed ska ang men's 530 me res.12:30 pm \u2014 Skiing: mon « slalom.2 pm.\u2014 Hockey Japan vs.Australia (Consolation round' 4 p.m .\u2014Hockey : United States \\s.Germany.6 p.m.\u2014 Hockey Ru>-ia \\s Sweden 9 p.m.\u2014 Hockey: Canada \\s.1 Czechoslovakia Independenls Down Bury 45-33 To Win First Game Of ETABA Playoff, Second Game Tomorrow Af Bishop's What Canada Did At Olympics Monday Championship W L T Sherbrooke Indépendants post od a 45 33 decision ov< r Bury last mglu to take a one game lead in the current HTAUA final scries now being played.The bailie, which «as fought at Lcnnoxville High School gymnasium, saw both squads having difficulty in sinking shots although both got many away.Sherbrooke led all the way in a very fast-paced tilt but were kept hopping throughout all four quarters by a very active Bury club Passing and action under the basket «ere star features in the struggle and provided many a thrill for the numerous specta- Canada\t1 0\t0\t12\t0\to\ttors attending.U.S.\tl 0\t0\tli\t3\t2\tIn the prlmarv half, the Inde- Russia\t1 0\t0\t8\t5\t2\tpendants jumped into an early Czechs\t0 1\t0\t6\t8\t0\tbut slim lead which tho\\ main Sweden\t0 1\t0\t3\t\t0\ttained during the frame The Germany\t0 1 Consolation\t0\t0\t12\t0\tmost exciting part of the half was the last five minutes during \tW L\tT\tF\tA Pi\t\twhich time either team was able Finland\t1 0\t\t20\t7\t3\tto tally a single point.Tit - seorr Japan\t« 0\t1\ttî\t6\t0\tat the halftime whistle read Australia\t0 1\t0\t1\t14\t0\tSherbrooke 20.Bury I t The final frame was Ihe best SQUAW\tVALLEY.Calif.\t\t\t(CP)\t\taction-wise in the fixture with Carol Heiss Nancy Greene of Rossland, B.C., finished 26th in 1:47.4, her sister Elizabeth was 28t.h in 1:48.4 and Nancy Holland of Montreal placed 29th in 1:48.7.The Canadian ski team manager, Andy Tommy of Ottawa, said the Canadian showing was improved and laid it to early, organized training started last November.\u201cTwo years ago we were 12 seconds behind the winners in the world championships.This time has been cut down to seven seconds,\u201d said Tommy.The race down sleep Papoose Mountain was marked by several sipectacular tumbles but none of the Canadians fell.Linda Meyers, an American, fell and suffered a broken right collarbone.In the speed skating, Mrs.Doreen Ryan of Edmonton was 14th and Peggy Robb of Saskatoon 16th.BELL DOESN'T RING Mrs.Ryan\u2019s time of 5:39.7 might have been a bit faster ex- Canadians Face Tough Opposition Today Against Czechs, Russia Meets Sweden And US Takes On Germany SQUAW VALLEY, Calif.(CP) i the 1958 world champion- Whitby Unofficial s andmgs by countries (based on a 10-5-4-3-2-1 traditional point score (or the first six finishers «ith tying teams dividing j available points) after final events- completed on the fifth day | of competition at the 1960 Winter ; Olympics: ing 104 in the unofficial team cept for a mix up in procedure, scoring based on the traditional I The skaters, as they race in 10-5-4-3-2-1 for the first six plac- ; paired heats on the 400-metre ice ings.Germany was second with 49'i, followed by the U.S, 39, Sweden-36, Switzerland 25, Finland 20, Norway 18Vi, France 15, Italy 13V4, Canada and Austria 13 srffP/ GET A firttlone Brake Special 19 i ANY CAR A $3.50 Value Now.Here'* What We Dot | Remove front wheels end *\tinspect lining.m Inspect, clean end repack *\tfront wheel bearings.) Inspect brake drums.«Check end add brake fluid if needed.C Adjust the broke shoes to ^ secure full contact with drums.^ Carefully test brakes.fj'l wYlMTj STORES Tel.LO.9-5136 374 Wellington S., Sherbrooke.track, are given a bell signal when they enter the last lap so they can sprint.In Mrs.Ryan's heat the bell didn\u2019t sound, and she saved her finishing kick for an unnecessary lap.But -skating coach Frank Stack of Winnipeg, who himself won a bronze medal in the 10,000 metres at the 1932 winter Olympics, said it wouldn\u2019t have changed her position.He too was high on the Canadian performance so far.\u201cOur girls have broken Canadian national records in all events \u2014-500, 1,000, 1,500 and 3,000 metres \u2014and I think they're wonderful.All they need, and they\u2019ve shown it here, is more international competition.SERVOLD FAR DOWN Clarence ServoM of Cam rose, Alta., who was a surprise second-place finisher in the 15-kilometre cross-country leg of Nordic combined, could make only 35th place over the same distance Tuesday as the north European specialists who passed up the combined event returned to competition.In today\u2019s program, Donald McPherson of Stratford, Ont., joins J a c k s o n in the figure skating; Ralph Olin of Edmonton and Johnny Sands of Montreal are entered in the men\u2019s 500-metre speed skating and four Canadians \u2014 Verne Anderson, Rossland, B.C., Don Bruneski, Rossland, Jean-Guy Brunet, Ste.Agathe, Que,, and Fred Tommy, j Ottawa\u2014compete in the men\u2019s slalom where Switzerland\u2019s Roger Stau-b, winner of the giant slalom, 1 and other European aces are ; favored to romp off with the medals.The hockey teams had a day : off Tuesday, but return to action today.Canada, Russia\u2019s defending champions and the United States are the choices to win I their second straight victories in j {the round \u2022 robin championship i tournament.Canada meets Czech-; oslovakia, Russia plays Sweden! and the U.S.takes on Germany, j Judging from his past experiences, big Moe Benoit won\u2019t be taking anything for granted tonight when Canada meets Czechoslovakia in the Olympic hockey championship tournament.The Canadians, with a day's rest under their belts after an easy 12-0 victory over Germany Monday night, figure the scrappy Czechs will be tough to beat, and with good reason.The Czechs seem to play their best against Canada in world and Olympic competition, and-Benoit, a 186-pound defenceman, likely hasn\u2019t forgotten it.The 28-year-old native of Val-leyfield, Que., probably will have a lot of advice for his teammates at game time (9 p.m.EST) and a probable warning: Remember {Volf, Vlach, Potch and Starsi; watch Pantucke, Cerny and Bub-nik.UPSET BELLEVILLE The Czechs upset Canada\u2019s Belleville, Ont., representatives 5-3 in the 1969 world tournament at Prague, -although the loss didn\u2019t affect Canada\u2019s winning the championship.While -Benoit is the only member of that Belleville team on the Canadian squad, all the mainstays of the 1959 Czech club are here.Jaroslav Volf, Miroslav Vlach and Rudolf Potch each scored a goal against Canada in the 1959 tournament.The Czechs bowed to Russia 8-5 Monday night in the opening games of the Olympic championship tournament while the Uniled States defeated Sweden 6-3, Tonight Russia meets Sweden (6 p.m.) after the United States clashes with Germany (4 p.m.).ENDS SUNDAY The six-country round - robin tournament ends Sunday with the gold medal going to the country with the most total points.Two points are awarded for a victory and one for a tie.In the event of a points-tie\u2014it.haopened in Pe Olympics 12 years ago \u2014 the winner will best goal average.And what about Cerny and Bubnik?The trio made the Russian victory far from easy Monday night.| Vaclav Pantucek scored three [goals: Josef-Cerny and Vlastimil Bubnik, who also is an outstanding soccer player, scored one | apiece.After Czechoslovakia.Canada mee s the U.S.Thursday, Sweden [ Saturday and- Russia Sunday.No games are scheduled Friday.The Canada \u2022 Russia contest, scheduled for 5 p.m.AST, probably will determine the championship.and the Canadians are determined to avenge their loss to Russia in the 1956 Winter Olympics at Cortina, Italv.BEEFEDUP SQUAD In addition to Benoit, Canada Russia\t104 Germany\t49'j United States\t39 Sweden\t36 Switzerland\t25 Finland\t20 Norway\t18V4 France\t15 Italy\t13'ï Canada\t13 Austria\t13 Poland\t12 The Netherlands\t7 Japan\t61 i Czechoslovakia\t3 Dunlops, and defenceman Jack Douglas of Chatham Maroons.Etcher, Canada's high scorer in two preliminary-round victories with four goals and seven assists, scored two goals and had three assists in the rout of Germany.Douglas had three goals.Canada also will be eager to avenge its 4-1 upset by the U.S.at Cortina where the Canadians finished third in hockey.The Canadians are skating better than they have been, says defenceman Douglas, and they are \u201cup\" for the Czech clash.RUSSIAN STALWARTS The Russians have shown superb conditioning, loo.The team is led by Nikolai Solo.gubov, 35-\t.\t, vear-old defence stalwart who M * 500'm*,r* sP«ed bating: : Ra,|Ph\tolin-\tEdmonton; Johnny ^\t\u201e championship\tSar]irj\tMontreal team and i?considered good enough to make the National Men's\tskiing: Verne ; Hockey League.Their first-string Anderson, Rossland, B.C.; Don [line, led by Konstantin Loktev, j\tEossland, B.C.; Jean- I turned in an excellent perform- Brunei.Ste.Agathe, Quo.; the pace never letting up throughout the whole traîne.Both team's shooting suffer,-it during the half and «ha! points «ere scored usually came al'lci-several attempts.An exciting fueler of this half was the interception displayed by the two clubs.G-.'oi-ge Beaulieu of Sherbrooke w-a outstand ing in this particular brand of play and set up many Sherbrooke plays from what seemed destined to be Bury\u2019s scoring opportunities.Starring for the victorious in j dependants was Alan Hunting with a total of Hi points He was followed up by Garth Smith who dropped in a tally of 13.Both these players were key factors in their team's organization and sparked play throughout the till.Dan Fatridgo, another driving asset en the Indépendants' lineup, racked up nine points.His solid action in the defense category prevented many Bury scor ing opportunities, George Beaulieu was another dependable player and exhibited some fine action in snatching up passes and setting up plays.Topping the losing Bury club was Wayne Cook with 13 points.Following up Wayne was Jimmy MacLeod with It) while Gordy MacLeod dropped in Luir Ml [these boys formed the spearhead j of ihe chib's many plays and ac-! counted for some excellent styles I of action in the fixture Also gunning the visiting Bury team «as Dareey Harris,ai and Reuben Bennett who hacked up and set up numerous scoring op-! port unities.All in all.the Bury 'club presented a well-organized front to Sherbrooke and kept the winners on their toes throughout 'the game.Toe next game in the finals is to he played tomorrow evening at Bishop's University's Memorial Ly-mnnsium; game time being ;7:30.Once again an invitation is issued to all basketball rnthus-i lasts who wish to take in an exciting game of ball.Sherbrooke is looking for a quick final series and they just might do it tomorrow.However, I Bury will be fighting to stay in the finals and certainly have a team that can take the Independ-rnts.Thus, the tilt Thursday j night should prove to he a thrill ing battle that could go eilher way.Sherbrooke Indépendants: A.Hunting (16), G.Smith (13), !>.I\u2019atridge (9), J.Evans (3), (\u2019.Bishop (2), G.Beaulieu (2), M.Harvey, II.Clark, 11.Littlejohn.Ski Conditions In Townships This snow cast is prepared by the Quebec Meteorological Bureau and is supplied to the Record I in the morning through the courtesy of Louis 1\u2019hilippc Demers, director of the Sherbrooke Municipal Tourist Office.Conditions subject to change in accordance with weather changes.Slier.Municipal Trail - 20 -35 inch thickness, 1 - inch new snow ; powdered on unbreakable crust; excellent; poma lit! in morning and evening; temp.22 above; roads excellent.Ilillerest \u2014 37!i ts> 4(i'a inch thickness, 'a inch new snow; powdered snow on hard base, : pomalift and 2 tows in operation; slopes excellent; temp.22 above; j roads good.Ml Orforil \u2014 50 to 61 inch ihicnv .1 inch pew sn nv; powdered snow on hard hase, T Bat and one ski tow in operation; slopes, excellent, temp.24 above; roads good, and sanded.Thatford Minas\ttMt.A:l \u2018lock and Grantl)\t40 to 50 : inches, snow, no now snow powdered on solid base.Mt .Mistook tow in operation Satur day and Sunday.Mt.Granit lows operating daily, slopes excellent ; Hump.18 above; mads good.i U.Jeune.Total 45.Bury: W.Cook (15), J.MacLeod (10).G MacLeod (4), 1).Harrison (2), It.Bennett C2), D.Fisher.Total 33.refresh (/o