Sherbrooke daily record, 5 octobre 1960, mercredi 5 octobre 1960

[" * NÿlUM ttt li» T» i MitS» v*i«v4wvU V.-IBuC^C» *t; »*\t\u2022 «?ikkiMC \u2022» *otc*fc te uCh^iUl w kCtM».4M>I 4».-.! ItMPtKAlUKt SOI MAI U»C'*iTAT,OS »0t T Hi\u2018r HtlCB VASCOUVtt Si (SmCsTOs ;| k(C* «»I>in\"' 'im'' 1,1 \"l(' jn tjje two Trans - Canada Air Lines «age against the company.| former vice-president of the in Canada and resold al a much *'\t\u2022«>» The union denies responsibility F\u2019rank Baker AVood Company, was lower price, before paying for il on the grounds its Murdoch ville ! arrested in Montreal on Monday The trial of the men was set local acted on its own initiative, and transferred to Sherbrooke on Thursday to proceed on Orlo Boudreau, Nestor Henley and j Tuesday morning.He appeared i her 11.The case had been re Herve Bernatchcz are the three jn District Court Tuesday after- mandnd in Court of Sessions b< men who have been named by noon and his case was remanded lore Judge Joseph Marier.Claude Cote, 33, a company wil- ^ Qctr>ber 11 by Judge Redmond\t- nesis.as participants in the July j{ayes.following a not guild Klinishchev, having told Ham-mai kjol'd lo Ins lace that he I he slnke wa- called ,i;.imi ¦ «loesn't i(nisl him ami wants Ins \\ M I\u2019nlei «m aul Son-.-Iiippm.r,.S|gmalion, threw' Ins arnii* lin\\ engaging performer.HE HAS SKILFUL HELP \\nd in a idition to the boy, he lia- -k.lfttl help from Don Knotts, ome Steve Aten's aide hut now ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦a ¦ Hot rod and teen açier» \u201cTHE WILD RIDE\" Jack Nicholson and teanage start, Piper Laurie \u2022 Van Johnson \"KELLY AND ME\" Tech., Cinemascope \"THE WORLD IN MY CORNER\" Aodie Murphy Barbara Rush ¦ ¦ ¦ B ¦ rf* ¦ ¦ld',r a full moon hows the Warner Brolhet turn out like 'au-ages.this one, de -pile a Miami background and a few new faces, shows a distress-ire ii semblance to 77 Sunset Strip and Hawaiian Kyc Grandmother\u2019» Day AUSTIN.Tex (MM Texas Monday became Ihe first state to permanently establish grand mother's day.Governor Price Daniel de-ignaled Oet h as this year's grandmother's day Many tourists believe the Taj Mahal in the Indian city of Agra is most beautiful w hen si en un W.A.to hold annua!supper at Granileville Gft AM'I KV1U.K The Sep ern : hi r meeting of the Woman -Aiaonaticn of the United Church was he d at the siimmtr home of Mr and Mr-, Charles Bullork at Hake Memphremagog Mrs.jCarrie fancy presided, Plan- were made ii.r the an- ntial\tchicken\tPJt* :\tsupper\tte held\ton W\tedr.fe\tlay,\t0,1\t.')\t Solicit\toi' named were Mt\t\t\tReg Lcney\t.Mi\tSa m\tDétint\t, Mr- Reg\tFry ou,\tMr-.\tCitarli\tRul lock,\tM r '\tAlfrci\t1 S rn\tfh and Mr-\tRoy ID\tirriih.\t\t Rcfi\trc-hment* wt\t\tO\u2019f HO\tved by Mr.».\tHillock,\t, assi\t»lcd by Mrs\t Reg.\tLcney\tand\tM rs.\tCarrie Lenev\t\t\t\t The\tOrtobf\tr nir\t-etilig\twill bo held\tat the\tliorru*\tof Mr\t».Rig, Tyrone Power and Kim Novak in a scene from the picture \"THE EDDY DUCHIN STORY\", lavishly produced in Cinema Scope and Technicolor, which will be beck today on the screen of the GRANADA Theatre.BY POPULAR DEMAND A WONDERFUL PROGRAMME IS BACK ON OUR SCREEN\u2019 She frff in twice - first with bis music a nr/ then\t¦ with him! w\t^ THE EDDY DUCHIN STORY TYRONE POWER KIM NOVAK SO 2riff BIG HIT\u2019 REZX THOMPSON-JAMES WHITMORE ««hSHEPPERD strudwick -\u2014'\tVICTORIA SHAW .THE FAMED PULITZER - ClN* PRIZE PLAY - \u2022 -\ttoteva evTECHNICOLOR District council discusses co-cps at Cookshire COOKSHIRK The firsi meet mg of Cooperatives, .s[xu; uied | by the Farm Forum District Council was held on Sint.26, jin the Anglican palish hall here, and proved interesting and in formative It is fell that the English speaking farmers are not aware of w'hat the Coops are doing or wha! they can do, and these -meetings are designed to gather a\u2019l information possible, which ! il not needed now, might prove [helpful at another time.l,eslie Young.Provincial Farm 1 Forum secretary, showed a film ion the organization of the firsi Co-op, m Prince Edward Island, i Mr.Young aUo gave a talk land answered questions asked by I the Group The next meeting on Oet 10.in -the same hall will lie a Rally and it is expected that the \u2022pn- ident of The Qtieliei Farmer-Association and otner speakers will be present.All secretaries will tie asked to give reports on their forums during last -season-.A pot lurk lunch will be served and all are welcome, ENJOY THE FINEST AT THE WauAM M®u«« ciNiwScoPt rgBsffloE I » ui^Mov.K ^-rJSSSÏSSS» ,m) coltnlnt\tR2ll«SELL .ItoSAUM® »*,**«A\u201e STARTS TODAY! Col«c by TICHNICOtO* Cm UMPiA HCttW 2637 King W.\u2014Sherbraok* Ptvnty of parking space.W« specialiia in \"TAKE OUT ORDERS\u201d Tel.LO.2 8255 lant-y a-; Apple Gi m- GENERAL NOTES Cues!- of Mr and Mr> Lyeil Hand and family were Mr.and Mi-\tRupert\tCarr\tami\tMrs.Florence Davis of St Johns bury, VI.The yout g son of Mr.and Mrs Royer Wahu e was ehri't-ened on Sunday, Sept, if) in the United Church, r,,-living the nanus, David William.Rev Ralph\tRogers\tofficia\ttel.Mrs\tClifton\tUcney\tand\tchild rrn and Mr\tand Mrs\tLloyd fiâmes, of Roxbero, were weekend guests of Mrs.Carrie Lcney .Mr Robin Bertrand, of Athol, Ma s .spent the week end with his father, Mr Jules Bertrand.Overnight guests at the same hume were Mr and Mrs.Lloyd Beattie, of The\u2019lonl Mines.Thetford church group resumes fall activities THETFORD MINES The W.A W.M.S.of the United Church held a meeting on Sept.27 in the (lunch Hall( resuming fall activities.Mrs.N.Bradley, president, chaired the meeting.A devotional period led by Miss 0 Daig-iieau.Two new members were welcomed to the group, Mrs.E.R Hay and Mrs R, Bramley YLuu r.The aims of the W.A.AVALS, were read by the president, after which the rewording secretary, Mrs.Kenneth Little, read the minutes.The corresponding se cretary, Mrs, Leslie Sanderson, read the correspondence and the Treasurer's report was given by Mrs.C.Hacker, in the absence of Miss Phyllis Hacker.It was decided to send for church calendars again this year to be sold to members of the W A.W.M.S.and the members of the church.Detailed plans were made for the bazaar to be held in the Unit ed Church Hall, Saturday after noon, Oct.29 The next meeting will be held Oet.25.Font dedicated at Abbotsford ABBOTSFORD A Rally Day service w»s held in the United Church on Sunday morn ing, Sept.25 Durinj the aervice a baptismal font wa» dedicated in memory of Rev William A Edwards, and given by Mr Edward A baptismal service followed when the infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Robert ( roasfield was baptized receiving the names, Ruth Eileen.Rev, C.W, Foggo officiated.Ives Hill couple are honored on 40ih anniversary IVES Htl.L - Mr and Mrs.Walter Crawf< nl were pleasantly irpn-ed on the evening of S- pi.22.when relative* and old neigh-tiers droppe I in to help them célébra c their 40'h wedding anniversary.A hinth was served, and included a beautifully decorated vetLIing cake Mrs.Elmer Rotiinson, on behalf of thO\u2018ale of grand prize tickets was down slightly and the rental of booths brought in $1,246.77.Mr.Carruthers thanked dean Lcecurs for Ins time, car mileage and effort spent in the sale of booths.Many of them were u-c l by the purchaser to (lisp ay his manufacturers and others paid lor by individuals and u.-ed by schools and other societies.The committee also voiced appreciation to the Customs and1 A.Greer, customs broker, the ; local police and firemen for j parking ears and helping other-wise, and others who added to the success of the fair.Mr.Carruthers presented Mr.Ducharme with a cheque for SMU.which he preferred to the offered trip to Bermuda for two persons.A door prize of a T.C.A.travel tbag was wen by R.Mills, and all pre.-ent received T.C.A souvenirs.The Boundary Rotary Fair is a project of only 24 Rotary metnbeas and those who help each year feel it a pleasant community effort.At the next Rotary meeting m-from her teaching duties in V-inon-t for the week-end.SOMBRE FITTINGS GRIMSBY.Kr.g\u2019and (CP - \\ tombstone that was being used as a table in a coffee bar in thi» Lincolnshire seaport was removed after prote»'» by church leaders.NORTH HATUfY \u2014 Mr> Ca herine Tarte has re- turred to h'* home n Ottawa, if, r -panein, two months w.\u2019h h.r mr.r Mrs Wm RaymonJ, at the la ter » summer cottage ,n La.»e Msiwwippi.Among the frcrtl» who recent y vtaited them < ,-re Mr ar.M: A Anglia of Lakeville, Ma- - , and Mrs l\u201e O Leary of New Bedford, Ma-s Mr» \\ns \u2022- -s daughter of the la'e Peter Ryan, a former resident of Brc\u2019-c ts Corner, an t may be remembered by fnemda who went to rehcol with her., :, a ,r.-.: ' cii ; y ture of her dauh'.'er, Mr- Raymond has it ¦ tl her summer home, and i» visiting friends and relatives in the community before return* in- lo Sherbrooke, where »h* wtti ,-pend the winter ViimKiTUfAu yzASUEPZWa- Miny pt-opl- neter iwm to i»t \u2022 good nL-Jifl rest.They toss ind turn in bed.then are dull and liatleaa during the day.When lodneya alow down waates Old rs'eia and» stay in the aiatrm.Disturbed rut, tirod teeling and barkarhe often follow.If you don t real well at nisht\u2014if \\ou fed dull in the daytime -u»e Dodd's Kidney Pills.Then you leel better\u2014reat better -work b.-tti-r.You ran depend on Dodd a Kidnov Pilla.\tT! \u2014 T - ! , terday of an important witness in the fatal shooting of Eugene Dupuis, 67, and Ovila Martin, 63 both of Sherbrooke, found shot to death in a shack Sunday af ternoon.District coroner Dr.Ixniis Gagnon said no date had been set for the inquest.Police officials in Sherbrooke said further examination of the autopsy report by Montreal! medicolegal experts would be necessary before the inquest.The autopsy report showed that eight .22 calibre bullets were extracted from the bodies, five from one and three from Ihe other.that Flic Position wanted This week is Hire the Handicapped Week.This person is rehabilitated, except for a job.Can you help?If you can contact Gaston Savard, 1,0.9-6301.Married woman.30 years of age.Deaf and dumb person.In telligent, active, resourceful, good temper.Must work to help the family.Steady worker.Experienced as glove and pants sewer.Would wash dishes in a restaurant or as a sewing machine operator, or cleaner in a factory.Government assistance to be sought BKKHK (Special) At a meeting of the Beebe council on Monday night an engineer was present to give the estimate on the cosl of constructing the balance of the sewer system which has been an item before Hie conn eil for a long while.However, before further progress can be made, aid from the government must be sought.A request was made for assis! ance to the Border Jets hockey team but it wras decided, that a decision must first he made as to what is lo be done regarding a local ice rink.Complaints have been made of speeding on Canusa Avo and a 30 mile per hour speed sign will be erected in that area and will hr strictly enforced.The condition of the Beebe dump again came in for discus sion.Due to the misuse of flic dump, which has been open constancy, a fence and gate will be erected and the dump will be open on Tuesday and Saturday of each week beginning on October 17.The village will revert to Slan-dard Time on October 29.I in the woods not tar from St Martyr a few mde.s tioin South Ham.He said that he had found a few rolls of coins not far from the car He testified that the car was severely d.una ;ed and that apparently Ihe driver had not noticed a sharp curve in the road I\u2019he accident had happened a few hours alter the theft.During the eu-niin: of July 7.eonstjihle Oliva Hoy, ot Disraeli, leslified that he saw two men walking on a forest road and that when they had seen him, they both jumped in the forest.Jacqueline I arrivée, 17, a school teacher who works part time in her mother's restaurant situated at approximately four miles from St.Martyr, said that two men came into the restau rant tin .lut} It, the day follow ing the armed robbery, and bought eigarels and ehoeolate bars.During her testimony, she said one man had a tattoo on Ins right arm I'atenaude was asked : by Grown Attorney Tunnel to roll up his sleeves, m t\u2019ourl.He did so, and a blue tattoo was quite visible.The last witness called by Uncrown, Gilles Deluge, 13.said lie was in Hie restaurant when the two men came in He saw them leave, on foot, and after a while, \"they left the road and went into the woods.\" Following this evidence, Conn sel Grenier asked that bail biset for Lionel I\u2019atenaude, alleg ing that Ihe Grown based it\u2019s ease on circumstantial evidence and lhal not one single witness had positively identified the ac cused on the scene of the crime.Crown Attorney Tunnel however said that all the facts tended to incriminate the accused and that bail should he refused In both cases.Poils open until Weather condition* favored it heavy vote in the North Waid aldcrnwtnic election today and shortly a'1er the polls opened at ivine o\u2019clock each of Ihe 1-1 polling stations reported that a substantial nuintx r of elector* already has! cast their ballots.In this race, the only municipal contest to be held in Sherbrooke (his year.Aid.I vriolt Nirol, seeking his fourth term ol office, is being opposed by tlerard Marchand, a flor-i-t making bis lust bid for political honors.A- the law makes no provision f o r employers granting time off to their employes, such ns exists in f e d e r a I and provincial elections, the polling stations are kept open until seven o'clock to give all workers an opportunity to vote.Thus a h envy vole is expected following four o'clock, the time many of the plants normally cease operations for the day.1 he prospect of a contest has resulted in a rush by many 'citizen* \u2014 tenants and poll tax payer* \u2014\u2014 to qualify themselves by clearing up their arrears of taxes.Hut they have been doomed to disappointment as the provision* of the city charter state the I960 taxes and all arrery* must have been cleared up by February I to qualify an elector.September, 1960 wet, dark month September, 1960 proved to be a very wet and dark according to a monthly report issued by the I.ennoxvIHe mental Farm.September mnshmine bouiw were very few, there were only 140.7, of them compared with month.Expert Fire Prevention week that | cover the cost of plans, specifica- j 0f $120,000 this year, it was an- tions, surveying and supervision See \u201cSherbrooke\" Rage 5 The Homer Tunnel burrowed through a mountain has made New Zealand\u2019s scenic Milford Sound accessible to motorists.Your Aladdin \\s I,a nip \u201cReady money\u2019', Byron w rote, \"is Aladdin's Lamp.\" Certainly it is today.Ready money can mean opportunities grasped, hopes, dreams and ambitions realized.The new issue of Canada Savings Bonds is a good way to keep money \u201cready\u201d until,it is needed.These Bonds can be cashed at their face value anytime.Meanwhile the money is earning good interest.As agents, vve offer: (AN ADA SAVINGS BONDS 19*0 ISSt £ Average interest to maturity Nov.1, 1970 Amounts available for each individual $50 to S Payment mav be in cash or instalments.4.71 \"î 10,000 nounced at.a press conference by the co-chairmen Rene Dupont, and W.F.Clifford.They also announced the offi- ! cial,opening of the campaign I w-hich will be held October 23 to .31 throughout the archdiocese under the patronage of His Excellency Monsignor Georges Cabana, Archbishop of Sherbrooke.Both Mr.Dupont and Mr.Clifford affirmed the belief that people in Sherbrooke were realizing, more and more, that the most important charity campaign in the Sherbrooke area was indisputably that of Sherbrooke Caritas.Mr.Clifford explained that the higher objective this year was necessary because of the gradually expanding work j of Caritas.He noted that two ; new works are being undertaken this year, including the Domrémy, rehabilitation centre for ! alcoholics.The best fires never get started; firefighters urge home inspection He wears a fire fighter\u2019s uniform and bears credentials.He\u2019s a person of pleasant, personality, carefully selected for the job.If you accept his suggestions you are very wise.\u201cHe\u201d is your local fire fighter who has inspected ail down town stores along Wellington, checking the exits, storage rooms, electrical wiring, and the heating systems.During this week, the local firemen will he checking all the schools in the Sherbrooke district.Although the Sherbrooke firemen do not do door to door inspections, people may call By SANDRA BICKFORD (Record Staff Reporter) the fire department to have their homes inspected.The fire department, urge* all home owner* to have their homes checked for fire haw zards.During Fire Prevention Week each year only about 20 to 25 homes call, which is much too few.At your asking, a fire inspector will visit your home.Unless specifically asked, he will confine his attention to the basement and yard.Besides trash, he is alert to storage of flammable liquids and stove ashes, smoke pipes and chimneys and faulty or frayed wiring.He will look for obviously unsafe or doubtful conditions.He will give you a pri vale and personal written report.on his findings, without, advising on repairmen or equipment suppliers.During Fire Prevention Week Oct.9 to Oct.15 why not play it safe and have your home inspected?As the fire services say, \u201cThe best fires we fight in the home are those that nev er happen.\u201d I, BRIEFLET5 The office of Dr.T.At Cadman will be closed Oct.10th to 14th inclusive.V.O.N.Thrift Shop, Church Hall.Oct.19 and Trinity 20.Chicken Pie Supper, Randboro I United Church.Saturday, October 1 Rih, 5 - 8 p.m., AMults: $1.00 I Children under 12, 60c.To place your order.v;r:te.telephone or call r*» at our office.36*) St.James St.We*t Montreal Telephone: VI.5-2131 Wood, Gundy & Company Limited Turkey supper at the Masonic I Hall, Lennoxville, Thursday.Oct.20 from 5:30 to 7:30.Adults SI 25; children 75c.Catholic Women s League par-sh supper, St.Patrick's church hall, Thurs.Oct.13th, 5 - 7 p.m.Adm.$1.25; children under 10, 1 75c.- EAST ANGUS - Roast Turkey Supper on October 15th, Christ Church Parish Hall, East Angus.Starting at 5:30 p.m.Adults $1.25.Children 75c.!88.4 of them last year in Sop-tember The average September sunshine for the past 46 years\"m ! 58.7 hours.More rain fell tills September than last September, 'this year the month\u2019s rainfall was 4.23 inches, almost double the amount ol the last years\u2019 September rainfall which was only 2.12 inches.The average monthly rainfall for the past 46 years is 3.62 inches lyut in 1918 we had a record 8.55 inches for the month.The highest, rainfall for one-day during the month wa* on September 12 when 2.28 inches ol rain fell.The highest rainfall for one day during the month for the past 46 years was on September 19, 1924, and September 17, 1932 when 2.40 inches of rain fell.\u2022September this year was not quite as warm as Ihe same month lost year.Our highest temperature for the month was 88 degrees on the 8l.h.While the highest September temperature for the past 46 years was 93 degrees.September 17th proved to be the coolest day of the month with the temperature reading 29 degrees, higher than the lowest September temperature for the past 46 years\u2014 16 degrees on September 25, 1925.The average temperature for the month was 57,52 degrees, \u2022while the average temperature for the month last year wa* slightly higher, 60.87 degree*.A Composite or Package Dwelling Fire Insurance Policy is a practical and convenient way to insure your property.Information avail-able upon request.\u2014 Watson & Fuller Ltd., Sherbrooke.I 75 J i.> FIRE PREVENTION INSPECTION \u2014 Above two fire Inspector*, left, Felix Laurier Ferland, Sherbrooke inspecting the stock room of P.D.Authier, a store owner.\t(Record Photo Auger and right, Wellington South by Gerry Lemay) StjccbrciokeDaUijliecotd \"The Oldest Daily in the District\" Established Ninth Day of February, 1897, with which\t,h# Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and the Sherbrooke hxaminer, established £878.\t\u201e ITie Record Is printed and published every week day, by the Sherbrooka Dally Record Company, Limited, of which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-1reasmor, at the office, 110 V\\el-Itneton Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Pr#M\u2019 Subscdptiim*1 Rates' t'arner ^IcUvery In Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 30 weekly SIS 80 nor year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the 1 nited States, 1 year* M OO flPmonths $8.00, 3 months $3 00, 1 month $1,25.Single copies 5c; Hack copie-, ac, over 30 days old lOc; over 90 days old, 25c.\u2018\u2022Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department,^Ottawa/' ^ member o{ the Audlt Bureau of Circulation, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.WI.PNI SPAY, (X lolil.H 1060 World Serfes1 JACOBY ON BRIDGE Unfair competition by state Complaints by the Graphic Arts Industries Association that the National Printing Bureau is taking too large a share of the printing market are but another in a series of attacks against unfair competition between government agencies and private companies.In this instance, the new printing bureau at Hull was erected at an estimated cost of $17,000,000, although the rxai ! cost may never be known.It was found that the legitimate work of the government was insufficient to keep the plant busy so writers, editors and public relations personnel have been hired to maintain the flow of folders, pamphlets, re- ports and books that normally would ba produced by private plants.Prices bear little relation to costs when the government takes on a contract, Work for outside parties ran be done at a loss, the deficit being charged to work undertaken for other state agencies.In many cases, the prices for inter-departmental work is substantially above that which would be charged by private companies, the difference being used to finance the loss-leader work done for outside sources, Thus we find the situation where private firms are taxed to meet the deficits sustained by government agencies in taking away business from the companies hy cutting prices.Preserving historic buildings It has been announced that the Quebec Historical Monuments commission is planning to establish a flying squad of repairmen who will move in quickly to repair and restore historical buildings or sites worth saving.In making the announcement, a representative of the commission said that in the past, many historic relics in this province have been left to decay because it was difficult, and often impossible, to gel local help to do a repair job.He said with men ready to go on call, the commission should be able to do more and belter work.The commission s plan sounds like an eminently sensible one.Too often, an historical building is allowed to rot simply because no one will take the initiative in saving it.[here is often unanimous agreement that \"something\u201d should be done, but that ' something \u2019 never gets done because no one gets around to doing it.A team, such as that envisioned by the commission would do away with this procrastination.It is entirely likely, loo, that once the squad is put into operation, the commission will find local aid more readily available than it believes- There is nothing like setting an example to encourage constructive act-, vity- A heartwarming story A heart-warming story was published in yesterday's edition of I he Record.It told of the succesful campaign conducted by a group of Stanbridge Last housewives to ensure traffic safety in their community.The campaign had been inspired by tragedy.A child of the village had been killed stepping from behind a parked car on the main street.And while the driver of the car involved was exonerated, the accident caused many people in the community, particularly the ladies, to take a hard look at traffic conditions in their area.They found them sadly lacking.And here the heart-warming part of the story comes in.So often people learn that things ai -not as they would have them but do little about it other than talk.But not the housewives of Stanbridge East.They focused their complaints in a petition and presented it to their municipal council this week.Council wisely chose to heed their warning and promised an immediate crackdown on traffic violation as well as a series of adjustments to parking and other traffic regulations.I lere we have a clear-cut demonstration of democracy in action.\u2014 An aggressive, articulate public exercising its will on an intelligent and receptive elected body.It is to be hoped that Council's actions will have the results that the housewives of Stanbridge b.ast sought and that there will be no more traffic deaths in this Eastern 1 ownships village.NORTH TRUSTS PARTNER\u2019S BIO North thought t long while about bidding either four hearts or spades, but finally put his ; trust in his partner and passed.It was a wise decision indeed.Four spades would be hopeless and while he might have found a way to make four hearts things ; worked out much better with | South handling the no-trump.He went up with dummy\u2019s king of clubs at trick one and Ï was delighted when it held the trick.Then he started after the diamond suit and paused for a review of the whole situation when East showed out on the sec-i ond lead.After the pause he went right ahead with the diamond suit and West was in with the ten.Mean-w'hiie, dummy and East had eash made three discards.The discards from dummy had all been low spades while East had let go the jack of clubs and two spades, West led the jack of spades.South went up with dummy's ace and proceeded to go through some more thought.It looked as if East was hanging on to four hearts, two spades and a club.In that case South had a cinch.He simply cashed three hearts, stopping in his own hand and led out another diamond.West was in with that jack and had to lead up to South\u2019s queen of clubs so South wound up making an overtrick.Q\u2014The bidding has been: We»t\tNorth\tEast\tSouth j 1 Spade Double Pass 1 N T.Pass\t2 Hearts\tPass\t2 N T.Pass\t3 Clubs\tPass You.South, hold: Spades K-Q-t, Hearts 3 2, D.a-monds A-10-7 W *, Clubs 5-2, What do you do?A\u2014This is one of those situation where your guess is as good as mine.An optimist would bid NORTH (Dt 8 *\tA 9 8 6 3 3 ¥KQ72 ?\t?+ K3 WEST\tEAST *\t.T\tA K Q 10 ?5 V «4\tV J10S3 ?\tJ 108 35 *A 109 BS AJ72 SOUTH A 4 V A 98 A A K Q 9 8 5 A Q 8 4 Both vulnerable North\tF.asi\tSouth\tWest 1\t4\tPass\t2 4\tPass 2\ta\t'Pass\t3 N T.\tPass Pass\tPass Opening lead\u2014A 19 three no trump and a pessimist would pass.Probably the best bid at your disposal is three diamonds.TODAY\u2019S QUESTION You do bid throe diamonds and your partner goes to three hearts.What do you do now?Answer Tomorrow The non-vanishing Indian: part 5 Flourish where tall steel grows Hong Kong heaven for hawkers By HO CHANG PANG HONG KONG (Reuters)\u2014Hong Kong is heaven for hawkers The government estimates that 13 out of every 100 persons in this British colony are hawkers, selling from house to house every thing under the sun and plying such small trades as cobbling and furniture-repairing.The estimate, it adds, is a con servative one and the total is rising, For many people here, since little capital is needed, hawking is the only means of making a live- .lihood.A powerful set of lungs I with which to shout down anoth-jor's wares and a strong pair of legs are all that is required to j set up in this business.LOTS OF HEADACHES That is what gives Hong Kong authorities plenty of headaches.For Hong Kong\u2019s markets ami streets are getting dirtier, noisier and more congested in direct proportion to the increasing number | of hawkers.Readers have written to the newspapers, calling for action.Hawkers, they say.make too Variety Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS X Turf 4 Legal wrong 8 Rabbit 12\tCity in Oklahoma 13\tNotion 14\tSad cry 15\tMetal 16\tSupplements 18 Sign 20\tRocky ridge 21\tJapanese outcast 22\tWiles 24 System of ritual 26\tScheme 27\tLarge 30 Each .32 Staid 34\tReserver 35\tWipes out 36\tWeight 37\tEquips 39\tEncircled 40\tHeap 41\tMountain pass 42\tPrescribed amounts 45 Midday rest 49 Tool 81 Heart 52 Short dagger 83 Heraldic band 54 Malt beverage 65\tKiller (suffix ) 66\tBarks 67\tSpeak DOWN I Cloy 1 Norse god t '.\u2019nwelcome , tower 4\tCrown 5\tAdvantages 6\tDistribute again 7\tOriental porgy 8\tFilaments 9\tCentury plant 10\tRave 11\tEssential being 17 Rag 19 Sea beast 23\tFlowers 24\tThrew 25\t- -J Q';E T rT/V l-Tl-IK L! A i iTje i much noise trying to out-shout one another.They clutter up streets and staircases.They form a solid phalanx with their bas-ikets and boxes against all traffic.¦ They litter the sire et is with rotten cabbages and smelly fish.To cap it all, say the complainants, the y not only shatter the early-morning peace but indulge in such nocturnal activities as selling congee (rice gruel) after midnight.But with unemployment\u2014and underemployment\u2014rife, the authorities do not want to deprive the hawkers of their \u201chonest living,\u2019\u2019 so much so that sometimes ' they apparently turn a blind eye even on the matter of licences.(2 words) 26\tDanger 27\tTemple* 28\tPassage in the brain 29\tHeroic feat 31 Shade of red now 33 Philistine god 38 Classes 40\tVolcano 41\tDoves' homes 42\tCircular plate 43\tAll (prefix) 44\tRaced 46\tAlone 47\tLong-time popular song 48\tNeutral color 50 Unruly crowd I\tF\"\t3\u201c\t\t4\t5\t6\t7\t\t8\t9\t10\t11 ~\t\t\t\tÏ3~\t\t\t\t\tï debt before things got rolling.Now, she is set on paying it off\u2014a stand she says is opposed by Chief Lazare with whom she wages war.Weekly bingos help finance the hospital but \u201cdo you know that even though it\u2019s their hospital, the Indians won\u2019t play?Sometimes I wonder.TOMORROW: Poverty Is hard fact for northwestern Ontario Indians.matter of SURE-FOOTED work high on the rank them among IANS \u2014 Mohawk Indians from the Caughnawaga reservation near Montreal superstructure of this skyscraper.Their confidence and poise at great height® best steel workers in Cananada and the United States.\t(CP Photo) **To conquer by yielding.\u2019* This translation of the term jujitsu describes the most striking point of the ancient art Jujitsu, first developed by monks to defend themselves from armed robbers, cleverly uses the weight and strength of an opponent \u2014 to his own undoing.x G Encyclopedia Brltande» URGES RESEARCH SASKATOON (CP) \u2014 President J.W.T.Spinks of the Uni-I versify of Saskatchewan says I there is need for more educa-jtional research at a high level in j Canada.He urged that applied re-; search should be carried out by using methods of operational re-j search developed during the Second World War.DREAMING OF ft® .LC 'Ml ï Make your dream a realitv ; ; .you din afford it! Enjoy a visit with friends and relatives overseas during the holiday season .rates are lower during Thrift Season .and there's nothing to match the hospitality and luxurv of a Canadian Pacific White Empress.Montreal to Greenock &.Liverpool EMPRESS oi BRITAIN - Nov.15 EMPRESS of ENGLAND - Nov.24 Montreal to Liverpool EMPRESS of FRANCE - Nov.30 (Sails at daybreak, passengers embarking evening previous) Quetjtc to Greenock A Liverpool EMPRESS of BRITAIN - Dec.6* \u2018Specially conducted tailing Gmadùm (Pacific SfF YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGEST, RAILWAY TICKET OFf/CF OR: CANADIAN PACIFIC 201 Sf.James St.West, i!?jntreal 1 * ir Stanstead District Scout Council prepares agenda for annual meet POLITICAL ROUNDUP Continued Iront puse t m SURVIVORS Continued from pase \\ A meettnfi oi the Dutnct Coun* .of the Stanstead County Boy\u2019 .\u2022outs Association was held in n« Mauawippt Town Hall last litht, at 8 p m.inquire abouf THE NEW Get Prêt proipectw» and J7.y#or record from any Investment Dealer or Brokor or moil ihit to CALVIN BULLOCK ltd.si; met D'AiMts, mon;iui Disir.ct Council President E J.Struthers was in the chair, also present were District Commissioner \u2014 The Honorable Mr Justice William Mitchell, District Scout Master Alden Peacock, Provihcial field commissioner, D.K, Bedford, and representatives from most of the various district group committees.The purpose of the meeting was chiefly to prepare an Agenda for the Annual meeting which has been announced for Monday, October 17, 8 p m, at the Massa-wippi Town Hall, at which time all groups and committees are expected to present written reports of their activities for the past year, The president also stressed the necessity for all groups throughout the district to have their annual registration forms completed by the date of the annual meeting (October 17) at the latest.consecutive sessions and his sea! was declared vacant.This vacancy probably will be filled before the House meets in November.Premier Lesage needs some younger blood in ihe Upper House, as in addition to being small in numbers, the Liberal supponers are a!! of advanced age.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 LIBERAL CONVENTION \u2014 The first convention of the Que bec Liberal Federation since the provincial elections will be held in Montreal on Saturday and Sunday.Premier Lesage will give an account of his mandate at the opening session Saturday morning, probably telling the mem Cook of the V s Naval Re.-ervc who saw the plane after r, rose,: into the water off the Wiothrop Yacht C ub W nerv 1 got there, part of the plane was still afloat,\" said v mar Donaid Regan ore of tin first to reach the scene \\ gooc.many of the passenger» were strapped » their seats and eouldn t get out.The seats were floating l noticed that their weight w.i- pulling them over so that their heads were to the w a ter ' They were ali a mess\u2014Wood, broken leg», split skulls and everything else The piot, Capt f W Kitts, and co-pilot M J.t allowav, wore missing Flight engineer Mai colm Hall was killed.Two stew ardos-cs survived.The> are Joan Financial & Market Report SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WTDVESDAY, .Oilohoi I 4th, u»ir Knot mm\u2019inhoied I\" n 4V mn\\ SANDHA .1 K A UK\\ MfIhour n«*, Quo JO\\KS In lovinii nronroiv id i* i drar htuhnnd.dml Niid gioindpti, who w n* crIIoiI homo Ootohor 5th 1950 HU Ido \\v»r nnsoUlnh, foi ofhrrN ho lifted, Not for ftfthRl hr ircoiftod.but ftfthut ho rould xl'*'.Though injury may forgot him non ho l*> gorro \\\\f util ronromhor, no miiffn hoft\\ long \\ M.iftft iomomhorv