Sherbrooke daily record, 7 novembre 1960, lundi 7 novembre 1960

[" Highway accidents kill 46 Canadians, 3 from E.T.Fatal fall from car Forty-six Canadians mat death on the highways over the weekend, three of them from the Eastern Townships.Jean Paul Chailler, 30 of $78 St.Louis st Sherbrooke was killed instantly when he fell from the car in which he was riding as it passed over the Joffre Bridge early Sunday morning.The car was being driven by Ohailler's brother, Guy, 21, at the time of the accident.According to police, Chailler struck his head on the side of the bridge as he fell and was crushed between the car and the bridge railing.Dr.Louis Gagnon, coroner for the district of St, Francis, said an inquest will be held later this week.Two Cowansville teenagers were killed and a third critically injured early Saturday when bwbcoolu'BaiU|'Reeocd 7\tTHE PAPER OF THE EASIER* IVMÏSNIPS 7 THi WIATHER Mainly sunny today; Tues ilav suiuvv iMHvnmu; cloudy during the morning with a ova swhwiI fight rain beginning late afternoon; High Tuesday 98 and 48.Established 1897.price: 5 Cents SHERBROOKE RECORD, MONDAY.NOVEMBER 7.I960 Sixty-Fourth Year strike Andre Jacques, dies in crash * ^ ^ (heir car left the road between Cowansville and Dunham and crashed into a telephone pole.Dead are: Jacques Patenaude, 18, son of Mr.and Mrs.Paul Patenaude of Church Street, Cowansville and Andre Jacques, 17, son of Mr.and Mrs.Delphi* Jacques of St.Antoine Street, Cowansville.Seriously injured and in the Bro m e-M i s s i sq uoi-Pe r ki n s Hospital in Sweetshurg is Yves Flaunt 12 silver needle\u2019 rockets as Reds mark 43rd anniversary MOSCOW (AP) \u2014 The Soviet, They were earned aboard trucks Union today showed off a dozen \u201cWe do not w ant to attack any \u2018\u2022silver needle\u201d rockets and said 1 they were the type that brought ! down Franc is Gary Powers' j American U-2 plane on May 1.The rockets were the highlight of an eight-minute parade of military might through Red Square in celebration of the 43rd anniversary of the Bolshevik revolution.Watching the parade from atop the Lenin-Stalin tomb were Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev aftd many of the leaders of wrorld communism, including Chinese President Liu Shao-chi.Before the march past the tomb.Defence Minister Rodion Malinovsky said the Soviet army and navy \u201chave everything at their disposal to assure the in Couture, 16, son of Mr.and Mrs.viol ability of the Soviet slate Lucien Couture of Westmount Street, Cowansville.At Lac Megantic, a fourth E.T.fatality w!as registered when a 25-year-old local man was shot to death while on a hunting trip Friday evening.Marcel Edwards, son of Mr.and Mrs.William Edwards, 4 Richelieu Street, was hunting with his brothers Jacques and Claude in the woods six miles from Lac Megantic when the accident occurred.In the worst single accident in Canada during the weekend, nine people were killed when a bus and a station wagon collided near Templeton, Que.Another collision involving an air transport bus and a small ear near Toronto.'s Malkw Airport took three lives.A Canadian Press survey of accidental deaths from 6 p.m.local time Friday to midnight Sunday listed 50 victims of road, hunting and shooting accidents.' A 51st Canadian died when he was accidentally electrocuted.The rockets the Russians said brought down the American spy plane over Sverdlovsk were plump and red-tipped, of silver colored metal about 10 feet long, issues statement to deer hunters WINNIPEG (CPI \u2014 Re sources Minister C.H.Whitney has issued the following stalternent to ,deer hunters: \u201cA white-tailed deer has four legs, stands about four feet.high, often has horns on it® head, has a white tail that stick® up when he runs and i® a light brown in color.\u201cA hunter has two legs, stand* between S'i and six feet, has no horns and is all white or all red color.\u201cHunter® should use extreme cars when shooting the first-mentioned animals to make wure they do not «hoot the second.\u201d Malinovsky declared.Malinovsky charged that the , Soviet \u201cpolicy of peace'' was! meeting with \u201cfipree resistance from the aggressive imperialist forces led by the U.S.A \u201d \u201cIn these conditions,\u201d he con-1 tinued, \u201cthe Soviet party and i government are forced to strengthen the defences of the Soviet Union and improve its armed forces \u201d Following the military parade.1 First snow recorded The first snowfall of the season descended upon the Eastern Townships on Sunday.Two and one half inches of snow were recorded at the Lennox ville Experimental Farm.Saturday had the warmest temperatures of the weekend WASH1\\TGT0\\ (AP) - An As when the thermometer went sociatje>011 of Rev II.1C.Lewis of Lcitiioxville, salutes, facing the IVnotnph (Record Ptioto by Gerry l.cniay) Kennedy shows gain in 50-state survey On Saturday the lowest temperature recorded was only 29 degrees and on Sunday the thermometer barely droopped below freezing.The lowest temperature recorded was 30 degrees.J i »uil IA'.;!* SH m Sji 1 era! of the bigger ones.President Richard Nixon could ovelake Kennedy if he wins a isignificant number of these doubtful states while keeping his own bloc intact.And it is possible that the latest AP survey, conducted last week, does not fully reflect any influence President Eisenhower\u2019s late-inning speech ma king may have had in Nixon's favor.The survey was based on judg menu of AP political observers in all part® of the United States, newspaper analyses, party leaders and certain -poll findings.It was believed that in a number of states the silent, undecided vote was big enough to tip the result one wav or the other, 197 KENNEDY VOTES The survey provided this breakdown : 1.\tKennedy ahead in 15 states with 197 eiecioral votes \u2014 72 isbort of the 269 needed to win the presidency.There are a total of 537 electoral votes.2.\tNixon ahead in 17 stales with 1!2 electoral voues \u2014 86 behind Kennedy and 157 short of the 269 minimum needed foi- election.3.Listed1 a® toss ups were 18 states with 228 electoral votes, j In the AP survey three week' ago Nixon was given a lead nn 19 slates with 141 electoral voles; Kennedy was credited with It Vice-1 states with 129 voles, and 17 states with 267 votes were listed as doubtful.Kennedy'* jump into the fore front is traced to his retaining j an apparent lead in New York : (45 electoral votes) and California (32), both listed a® doubtful Iasi time.But the California edge for Kennedy is considered very! small.Gable s condition said satisfactory HOLLYWOOD (AP) \u2014 Clark Gable suffered an attack of coronary thrombosis Sunday his doctor said, adding: \u201cHis condition is good and he is resting sa tisfactorily.\u201d Gable\u2019s wife, Kay, went to the hospital w'itb him.She is expecting a baby in March which will be the finst child for Gabl® She said Gable will be confined to the hospital for some time.! LA V WREATHS Ceremonies at the Ml* for Sherbrooke seau.Municipal, provincial and Cenotaph on King Street Maurice Allard, while al federal officials look part in the Remembrance Day West, Sunday.At left is Progressive < onservative light is Liberal MPP for Sherbrooke, L.P.Ilrons-( Record Photo bv Gerry Lemay) Would delay Congo issue UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.(AP) - seph Kasavubu'.» aides sought to delay Raise per capita grants universities group asks FATAL CRASH \u2014 Little remains of the urday morning and a third was critically Dunham struck a telephone pole and rolled 1960 model automobile in which twn teenagers died Sat-njured when it left the road between Cowansville and over several times.(Record Photo by Studio Eclair) OTTAWA (CP)\u2014The Canadian j Universities Foundation asked the government today to increase ! its grants for higher education sharply.In a brief to Prime Minister Diefenbaker, the foundation asked the government to ; raise its per capita grant to $2.50 year, by the 1962 63 academic from the $1.50 established for the 1958-59 school year.It J° the.United Nations Gf here to take part.Kasavubu was flying (o New York to take over the leadership of his delegation at the UN but was not expected to arrive until shortly after he hour for the afternoon assembly session his chief New York representative, Senalor Cyrille Adoula, said he would seek a 24- to 48-hour pest 1 Assembly \u2014 Congo President a Congo debate in today until he gets Ration®\u2014from Ka mumba\u2014'claimed assembly shunted its credential vu hit and Unie seat.The ic problem 1o (.'ornmittee which not due to meet u n Deeem- (Jie assembly would -eat Ka a vubu, even if it is only provision ally.When the Congo was admitted to the UN Sept.21 two rival dele- ber.HAD TWO ADVANTAGES Kasavubu had two advantages See \u201cWould Delay\u201d Page 5 Just can t afford to work also asked for additional ; ponement of the meeting i station wagon collide, ms die TEMPLETON, Q u * (CPI-Nine people were killed and at least 10 others were injured Sun- With him in the oar were ! brother Emile.21, and two Ottawa men.Patrick G.May ville, day night when a bus and a sta-1 21.and William' Sauve, 19.Later, the names of three other ,\t,\t,\t, , ! dead persons were released but five people, penetrated five feet into the front of the bus.police tioo wagon collided bead-on The station wagon, carrying said.Tlie crash occurred near this town 10 miles east of Ottawa on a slight curve.All five people in the station wagon were killed.Bus driver Paul Poirier.30.and three of his 17 passengers aiso died.Driver of the station wagon wa® Roland Lavigne, a 29-year-old laborer from nearbj\u2019 Hull.without indication of which were bus and which station .wagon passengers They were: Lomer Foucault, 18; Jean Claude Rolland.21.and Normand Gauthier, 21.all of Hull.The ninth dead person wa* reported to be a woman.Poirier was driving a Hull Metropolitan Transport Limi'ed bu* on a scheduled run from his I Huh to Buckingham his home, when «he collision occurred.One policeman told a reporter he believed the *1 at ion wagon was travelling at a high rate of speed.COULD HEAR SCREAMS \u201cWe heard a crashing, grind- them injured seriously, were in hospital at Buckingham, about 20 miles northeast of Otiawa.They were identified by hospital authorities a* Mrs.Henry Spencer and her son, Gerald.Mrs Ludvig Lajoie, Mrs.Omar Desjardins.Mrs.Henry Miner, Barbara Westpbal, Gerald Be- ing noise, said Marcel Sehryer, ^ard, Arthur Bomay, Edith Soant-whose home was nearby.\u201cMy |an( \tas®; lllPII : Doors forced hMMMI \"'y lijiili, ,i m i |P IT I'«stern 1 ownships (lend of t>so world w«is were honor* erl Sundrtv in impressive Kemembrnnre D«\\ servn es in Sherbrooke.I ennoxville.Asbestos, South Durham, W indsor, I' itch Ibu.and many other communities.Still others will hold services this weekend.Scene ot the service and parade in Sherbrooke, as in past y eats, was the Kiiir hill Cenotaph whete local armed forces units, church groups, and civic ami governmental officials congregated.I Thieves ransack Easi .70$ church, make off with c EAST ANGUS \u2014 Two hundred and fifty dollars and articles worth over $100 were stolen from the Notre Dame de la Garde Church sometime Saturday night or early Sunday morming.The theft was discovered j by the parish priest, Abbe j Georges-Henri Laliberte Sun- j day morning when he entered the church to conduct a service.Apparently the thieves had got into the church by forcing one of the doors.All the doors had been locked Saturday evening at 8:30 by the sexton, Joseph-Henri j Cloutier.The thieves had first gone to the basement where they forced Richmond county health clinics Immunization clinics against | diphtheria, whooping cough, tetanus and polio will be held in Richmond County: Tuesday, Nov.8: Asbestos, St.Barnabe Parish in the sacristy from 2 to 3 p.m.Wednesday, Nov.9, Windsor, St.Philippe Parish.St.Louis ; Hospital from 2 to 3.30 p.m.Thursday, Nov.10, Richmond, j Health Unit from 2 to 3-30 p.m.j open two doors, breaking hinges.Next, they went to the I drawer containing two chalices They next went into the the : and other sacred vessels but did priest's office at the front of the sanctuary where they opened a I not take anything, police said.Third injured Two teenagers killed in Cowansville smash AUTO SHOW TURIN, Italy (API\u2014The 42nd ! Turin Auto Show Nov.3-13 will j have 525 exhibitors from 13 : countries, led by Britain with 19 j and the United States with 17.j BRIEFLETS _ MILBY - Milby W.I.card party, Sat.Nov.12th, 8.30, in Church Hall.Added attractions.Adm: 50c._ SHERBROOKE - School for retarded children 1 open house postponed.General | meeting, parents & members on Tuesday, Nov.8th, at 8 p.m.Carry-On Club Tea and Sale, Norton Residence, Thursday, Nov.10, 3 to 6 p.m.Adm: 50c.COWANSVILLE \u2014 A spectacular a u t o m o bile accident claimed the lives of two Cowansville teenagers and resulted in the critical injury of a third, when their car went off route 52 between Dunham and Cowansville about 2.30 a.m- Saturday.Dead are : Jacques Patenaude, 18-year-old son of Mr.and Mrs.Paul Patenaude of Church Street, Cowansville, and Andre Jacques, 17, son of Mr.and Mrs.Delphis Jacques, of St.Antoine Street, Cowansville.Seriously injured and in the Brome-Missisquoi-Perkins hospital in Sweetsburg is 16-year-old Yves Couture, son of Mr.and Mrs.Lucien Couture of Westmount Street, Cowans-ville- According to Cowansville provincial police, the accident occurred about 2.30 a.m.Saturday whan the 1960 model automobile driven by Patenaude missed a curve in the road about two miles from Cowansville on Route 52.One provincial police official who investigated the accident estimated that the automobile was travelling at a high rate of speed when the crash occurred and described it as follows: \u201cThe car was travelling towards Cowansville.The driver apparently lost control, the automobile went towards the left hand side of the road where it travelled on the soft-shoulder for a distance of about 300 feet, sailed over a 30- foot ditch, crashed into a telephone pole, rolled over three times and finally came to rest on a pile of rocks.\u201d The Patenaude and Jacques boys were thrown out of the car while the third member of the group.Couture who was seated in the rear of the automobile, stayed inside.Beil telephone officials working at the scene of the crash the next day replacing the broken telephone pole told the Record that the car hit the pole nine feet above the ground.The last fatal automobile accident which claimed the life of a Cowansville resident was one year ago when 19-year-old Thomas Dubuc was killed near Waterloo.Coroner\u2019s inquests into the deaths was opened Saturday morning but was adjourned \u2018sine die\u2019 until principal witness Yves Couture is discharged from hospital.Provincial police road officers who investigated the accident were: Yvan Lanier, Francois Belisle and Gerard Brodeur.church where they broke the furniture and left the room in shambles.There was nothing in the priest's office but.petty cash.However, from the church itself, the thieves stole mass money and other church funds to the sum of about $250.They also took photographic equipment worth about $100 and two watches belonging to the cure.East Angus police chief, Andre Phaneuf, after making a prelim- Ul MEMBKAM I' 1>A\\ \u2014 Yt YVindsor Mills, above left, two new monument stones were dedicated to the war dead of World War 11.Left to right are, Major Jean Miquelon, Q.C., Dominion vice-chairman of the Canadian Legion and of Montreal who unveiled the new stones.Comrade Kenneth Muir, president of Legion Branch 118, Windsor Mills, Comrade Malcolm McGinnis, District Commissioner and Comrade J.I .YY'att, oldest member of Legion Branch 148 and a veteran of World War 1, Above right, at South Durham, a parade led l>> Ma jor J Gardiner, 2 l/C 7/11 Hussars A Squadron, the 7 11 Hussars Band anti Regiment and including members of the Legion and Legion Auxiliary Branch 15 and C 23, and citizens of the town, paraded from si James Church to the Cenotaph on Main Street.In the photo are, left to right.Rev.F.K.New, officiating Minister and Major J.Gardiner.(Record Photos by Wm.11.Lunan) Sherbrooke combined effort makes $1,080 for UNICEF The Sherbrooke UNICEF campaign collected $1080.29 Mrs.campaign, the UNICEF drive has been going on in Sherbrooke for three years.Farm credit PARADE The parade consisted of Legion memlH'rs and veterans, the Slier brooko Regiment Band, Slier brooke Regiment RCAC, Les Fusiliers de Sherbrooke KCIC.Navy representatives, ttth Modi cal Company RCAMC, 24th Tech nival Squadron UCFMK.2450 Squadron AC A W RCAF radar unit, 67th RCAF cadets, the tin perial Order of Frontiersmen, and the University of Sherbrooke COTC The partde was under the command of Lt Col John J.Dunn, CD., of Les Fusiliers de Sherbrooke and Parade Sgt.Major WO-t Paul Lessard, FM.Cl), Les Fusiliers de Sherbrooke The parade passed the reviewing stand in front of Che J.S, Mitchell Store Brigadier .1 P Gautier, DSO, CD, took the j salute.During the cenotaph service, the Sherbrfooke Regiment Band j played Abide With Me and Les Fusiliers de Sherbrooke which | made up the firing party, played the Last Post, the Reveille and O Canada- Prior to the parade to the ccno j tnph, two memorial services were held.The padre of the Sher-1 brooke Regiment assisted by the ; padre of 2450 Squadron AC &.J W RCAF radar unit, held a ser vice in tho Williams St.Armoury | at 2 o\u2019clock.The padre of Les Fusiliers do Sherbrooke also held a service in the Belvedere j St.Armory at 11 a.m.The Sherbrooke Regiment j Band also assisted al the cere monies in Lennoxvitle which | were held immediately after the II o\u2019clock church service.Also assisting were members of the Boy Scouts and Cubs, members of the local Legion Branch and Bishop\u2019s University COTC, church groups and civic and religious officials.WINDSOR has taken charge of inquries.Eight flee cabin fire THETFORD MINES \u2014 Eight persons narrowly escaped being burned alive when the cabin in which they were spending the night while on a weekend hunt- In Windsor, services were held at the Main street Cenotaph, at tended by members of the Canadian Legion Branch 14fi of Ken Willis, English speaking chairman of the UNICEF committee here has reported.This amount w^s collected in inary investigation, called in the one evening, Hallowe\u2019en night.\t.Provincial Police from Sher by English and French-speaking appOImmenT brooke.Detective, Rene Gimard children in Sherbrooke and the | Fernand Beaudoin,\tFarm total sum was aided by a dona-j ('redil Corporation branch mana-lion of $100 from an anonymous ,,er pir the Province of Quebec person.\t.\t\\ ]las announced the appointment The total amount will be sent j of Ralph Baker of Richmond as ,\t-____,\t.n-nvitto UN,CEI-\t!Orrrlil Advisor.Mr ft*»- wil, ,» *»*\u2022§ of a l counties in the aLves of the St.John Ambulance, and Cubs and Scouts.,\tMajor Jean Miquelon, Q.C., Previously with the V(dM\u2019an-s jy^minion vice-chairman of the dren all over th eworld.\tLand Act, Mr.Baker will con- Although this year is the first tinuo to supervise all full time time that the UNICEF campaign farm accounts under the organi-was organized on a city- zation, in conjunction with his ing excursion at Stratford, Wolfe' wide bases and French-speaking ; new duties under Farm Credit County, caught fire and burned | children have participated in the l Corporation.to the ground.\tj-\t- ' The group composed of six|/ii* il men and two W'omen, escaped in j/Vini/7 their night clothes and were not to, headquarters for UNICEF in Canada, and will be sent in the form of food, clothes, and medicine to sick and hungry chil- in charge E.T.with offices at the Building in Sherbrooke.Federal year Chrysanthemum show opened at greenhouse The ninth annual city chrysanthemum and flower show was and wallets lost in the fire.It\u2019s ! officially opened at the municipal greenhouses on .Saturday aftercause is not known at present.1 noon with Alderman Antonio Pinard, Chairman of the Parks and __\t' Recreation Committee, officiating.able to save any clothes or other personal effects.They are Francois Labbe, Mr.and Mrs.W.Dugre, Raynald Martin, Paul Cloutier and Maurice and Ulric Cote.Damages were estimated at $6,000, including several rifles Legion in Montreal, assisted by J.L.Watt, of Windsor, officiated at the unveiling and dedication of a memorial to the fallen of two World Wars.Film figure was native of Danville Film pioneer, Murk Sennrlt, a native ot Danville, died Safurda) in Woodland Hills, outside Hollywood.He was 76.A master of eomedy, .Seimett was Iho producer who gave Hie world Charlie Chaplin and W.Fields He v\\as bom in Danville in 1H84 and bis real name was Michael Sin noil.In 1906 after the family had moved to Connedicut, he changed name was Mickael Ninnott.In 1909 he entered the infant motion picture industry.Later he organized his own company, and his bathing beauties, Keystone Cops, and\u2019 pie-throwing actors delighted a generation of moviegoers.Sennett.made his last picture about 25 years ago.He had been in poor health for some time and had undergone major surgery last year.City host to orchestra With the approach of the Sherbrooke concert of the Montreal Symphony Orchestra on November It under the direction of Jacques Beaudry, well known Canadian conductor, Mayor Arman Nadeau expressed his pleasure that Sherbrooke was to be host to this great, orchestra.This is the first time that the Montreal Symphony has come to Sherbrooke and Mayor Nadeau said how honored ho was that the orchestra had chosen Sherbrooke for one of its rare guest performances.Mayor Nadeau felt that this concert was an ac-k lowlodgemont of Sherbrooke\u2019s musical appreciation.Ho hoped that music lovers would attend the concert at (he St.Charles Auditorium and thus have Iho opportunity of listening to Canada\u2019s best symphony orchestra.Supporting the Montreal Sym- St.Peter's rector leaving at the end of the year Members of the congregation j Church, of St.Peter's Anglican Church, | Mr.Marston has been rector at | Sherbrooke, learned today that St.Peter\u2019s for over six years.their rector, the Rev- Mr.Guy j The present Archdeacon of Marston will be leaving at the Quebec, Russel F.Brown, former-end of the year for Quebec City, j ly rector of St.Peter\u2019s Church, ¦where he will take up duties as | will be consecrated Bishop of ' the Archdeacon of Quebec and Quebec on St.Andrew's Day, rector of St.Matthew\u2019s Anglican I Nov, 30.__ VISUAL CLINIC Dr.JEAN-PAUL BLOUIN OPTOMETRIST \u2022 ADAPTOLOGIST 1 , 'i'' i * ff* Vniï 4L-* About 631 persons were in attendance for the opening week-\ta'nJ the'Vrontie On the reviewing stand were ! phony will at the same time be Major Allan Royal, 7/XI Hus an encouragement to the Sher-sars; Emilien Lafrance, MPP, brooke Symphony who is eon-Florent Dubois MP., Mayor Theo.ducting its annual membership Bolduc, and Rev.W.Reid, of]campaign, Mayor Nadeau said.Windsor.ASBESTOS Asbestos citizens marked Armistice Day by a service at the War Memorial on Du Roi Street, Sunday afternoon.Taking part in the.parade were representatives of the federal and provincial governments; the town council; local clergy, Asbestos Harmony Band, Army end of the show which continues until November 13.Tony Mikolaj, superintendent of the municipal greenhouses, said that in past years, there was an average of about 3,000 visitors to the show.Speaking briefly at the service were Rev.G.MacDougall and Father Aime Doyon.SOUTH DURHAM Fire destroys barn and shed near Sutton SUTTON.(Special) A fire of unknown origin destroyed a 100-foot long barn and neighboring tool shed belonging to Robert Moyivan about 8 p.m.Thursday night.Two animals were in the barn at the time of the blaze and both were saved from the flames by \u201e\t.\t,\t,\t.Citizens of South Durham also Growing larger each year, the | )le](| a Remembrance Day service, Mr.Moynam.greenhouse has over 3,500 en- Sun)jay Rev.E.E.New official-1 Sutton firemen arrived on the tries and over 35 different varie- J in^ y he parade was led by a scene 0 short while later but ties of flowers^Mr.Mikolaj noted.' Squa(}ron from the 7/XI Hussars, were unable to save the building and neighboring tool shed.However the nearby house was saved.No one was injured in the conflagration.Following the same procedure : the Hussars BanfJ) members of as last, year, the Flower Show, i.s Lggion and the Legion Auxil-having twelve door prizes, three Uary Branches 15 and C 23.each Saturday and Sunday during the Exhibition.First prize: one dozen large chrysanthemums; second prize, a bouquet of eight small chrysanthemums and third prize, six large chrysanthemums and a bouquet of pom-pons.First, second and third-prize winners were, respectively, Veterans and friends were entertained after the services at lunch in the I.O.O.F.Hall by the Anglican Church Guild and the ladies of the United Church.TAKEN OFF BILL MEXICO CITY CAP) - The Marie-Anne Fortier, 101 Seventh communications m n i stry has Avenue- Mrs.Pick, 580 Vimy ™^d that when phone service 1* Street and Marcel Rouillard, of disrupted for 72 hours or more.Waterville- Winners, on Sunday customers must get deductions were Fernande Bachand, 70 Ra- on their bills.________________ disson Street, Mrs.Leopold Perrault, Union Street, and Bernard Vincent, 723 Westmount Street.After the exhibition, all the flowers will be taken to Sherbrooke hospitals and distributed among the patients.CHEAT PRODUCTION VISUAL TRAINING CENTRE CONTACT LENS CENTRE 92 Wellington N., Sherbrooke \u2014 LO.9-1886 PREVENTIVE AND CORRECTIVE VISUAL CARE CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW \u2014 At the official opening of the ninth annual city chrysanthemum and flower show at the municipal greenhouse over the weekend, some 631 people were in attendance.Above, left to right, are Antonio Pinard, Chairman of the Parks and Recreation Committee, Mrs.Laurent Ledoux, Tony Mikolaj.superintendent of the municipal greenhouse, Yves Ledoux, 3Vi years old, with his grandfather Leopold Perron.(Record Photo by Gerry Lemay) CAIRO (AP) \u2014 A favorite pastime, cafe sitting, has fallen into bad repute.The city council ruled no more cafes will be licensed because they waste en-j ergy and cheat production.Y.M.C.A.BUSINESS MEN'S CLASS Starts Thursday, Nov.10th at 7 p.m.Calisthenics, Games and Swim.35 yrs.and older.S15.00 per year 296 Duffarin \u2014 LO.2-2012 MOO to \u20195000 Cash the same day on your sienalure Up to 36 month» to repay on larger loans.\u2022'Life Insurance Available On Your Loan\u201d for information phontt Fern Connolly lorraine 9-S537 77 Xing Si.W , Room 103-104 COMMUNITY FINANCE COUP.An All-Canadian Company I Sherbrooke Daily Becotd \"The Oldest Daily in the District' Established Ninth Day of February, 1897, with which Is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and the Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878 The Kecord it printed and published every week day, by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company, Limited, of which Edna A.Ueerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 119 Wei-lington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, Incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press.TTie Associated Press and Reuters.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery In Sherbrooke and Eastern Township': 30 cents weekly, $15 80 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the United States; 1 year $9 00.8 months $5.00, 3 months $3.00, l month $1.25.Single copies 5c; Back copies, 5c; over 30 days old, 10c, over 90 days old.25c.\u201cAuthorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.\u2019\u2019\t^\t.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7.I960 Railway layoffs if An official way Unions, issue with an The Record no Or).the International Rail-research bureau has taken editorial that appeared in 19 entitled, A blunt warning.The editorial dealt with a letter sent by CNR President Donald Gordon to all CNR employees warning them of the consequences of the threatened strike of non-operating union members, a strike threat that still persists The editorial supported Mr.Cordon s reasoning that higher wage costs \u2014\u2014 $38,000,000 a year if all demands are met \u2014 would result in decreased em-ploymenl.The Record does not withdraw from that position.It is perfectly logical to conclude that rising costs can force lay-offs.And 63 per cent of the railways* costs, according to Mr.Gordon are for wages and employee benefits.However, in the interest of presenting the unions\u2019 side, the Re.cord is pleased to publish some pertinent excerpts from a statement prepared by the Unions\u2019 research bureau and entitled, Let\u2019s Look At The Real Facial \u201cBoth letters (Mr.Gordon's and a similar one by N.R.Crump, CPR president) clearly state (or should we say, threaten\u2019?) that higher wages mean lay-oftfa.Mr.Crump says that as railway wages and other benefits have gone up, the number of railway jobs has gone down.Does this mean the one is the cause of the other?Certainly not! \u2018 During the proceedings of the Mil-vain Conciliation Board, Mr.D.V.Gender, a CNR Vice President clearly states that dieselization \u2014 the major reason for layoffs, thus far \u2014 would have proceeded on the railways whether wages had risen or not.\"The fact is that layoffs are a result of technological progress which has enabled the railways to carry a larger volume of traffic with far fewer worker».Call it automation, if your wish.The railways, like any industry have made use of new processes, equipment and methods that have become available.Mr.Gonder had to admit that he could not point to a single technological change that would not have been introduced if wages had not risen.\" 1 his, it would seem, accounts for the shrinkage in the number of railway workers (15,000 in the past year, according to Mr.Cordon).But it does not preclude the laying off of further workers for economy reason® as was implied by Mr.Gordon\u2019s letter.Already there have been indications of reduced service on the part of railways in order to meet rising costs.And undoubtedly if the wage demands are met economies will be effected which will result in loss of jobs.It\u2019s been suggested that a government subsidy will be paid to the railways to allow them to meet the union demands and avert a strike.Such a move would only provide a temporary solution.And it could hardly prove popular with the Canadian taxpayer who is already paying, through his taxes, a large annual CNR deficit- As an alternative freight rates could be raised some may argue.But could they?An increase in freight rates would almost certainly mean a decrease in freight carried- And this could force further economies on the railroads and further layoffs.Penal reform m prisoners who cells 14 hours to mingle with Justice Miniater Fulton has announced some important changes in the federal penal system.They in ci hide giving arc now locked up in a night some freedom fellow inmates in the evenings^ a seven-hour work day as opposed to the present four-hour day, and a four to eight week '\u2018orientation\" period for new convicts.These measures, in turn, lead into another new aspect of Canadian prison practice.As each convict\u2019s term nears an end, or when he is ready for parole, he will go through a pre-release procedure to re-orient him with the social and community life from which he was cut off by the courts.Convicts will be allowed to dine out, go to hockey games, interview prospective employers and in some cases, even take a day job \u2019outside\u2019\u2019 while returning to custody at night Th ere are some who might regard this as taking a \"soft \u2019 attitude towards convicted criminals, hut it is not at all.Wh en a person commits a crime against society, both the society and justice are best served if that person can be returned to normal life to take up a useful and worthwhile role.A penal system that keeps sending criminals back to the underworld is not solving any problems, and may even be helping to create some.The new measures introduced by Justice Minister Fulton will go a long way towards helping the cause of criminal reform in this country.They are designed to maintain individual self-respect without in any way softening the sentence, and to help the convict who has paid his debt and must rejoin the community at large.1 he government\u2019s interest and initiative in these matters must now be met with similar attitudes on the part of the Canadian people if the innovations are to produce the desired results.JACOBY ON BRIDGE RIDDING TODAY MUCH IMPROVED One of the questions contin-ally asked is \"How much has bridge improved over the years?\" The answer is that the Bygone Days THIRTY YEARS AGO The following officers were elected by the Sherbrooke Club: G.S.Sampson, R.W.Smith, R.E.Richardson, George Lothrop and T.G.Burn.Latest U.S.elections returns indicate a deadlock between Republicans and Democrats in the next Senate and the House of Representatives.TWENTY YEARS AGO The following officers were elected at the annual meeting of the Sherbrooke Snow Club: A.C.Ross, H.V.Haight, Roland Larrabee, Bert Williams, Hawley Griffith, Harold McCullough, S.A.Belmont, Frank Humphrey, Newton Munkit-trick and Leonard Dunn.TEN YEARS AGO United Nations forces expanded their slim brideghead north of the Chongchon river today as some communists mysteriously withdrew on the northwest Korean warfroot.United Nations diplomats con.ferred today on how to handle Gen.MarArthur\u2019s charges that communist China has sent her Jmsi to* Kom* play is a little better, but the bidding improvement is really tremendous.In the finals of the National team championship of 1932 the j late Louis H.Watson and the j writer reached seven clubs with the bidding shown in the box.; Louis, who sat South, finally went to seven because he eor-recetly inerpreted my bidding as a demand that he bid seven j should he hold the are of dia-j monds.At the other table our opponents stopped at six clubs and no one criticized them.Instead, Loips and I were congratulated on our getting to seven.Hands such as this one led us to study ways and means to show aces simply and today any pair that has played bridge together a couple of times would have little or no trouble getting to the grand slam.The one club opening, two heart response and three club rebid would be just about automatic.On North's next bid, he would bid four no-trump to ask for ares.South would reply five diamonds to show his one aee and unless North\tsuffered\tfrom \"grand-slamophobia\u201d (fear of ever bidding seven) he would go right to seven clubs.CARD SENSE Q\u2014The bidding has been: | South\tWest\tNorth\tEast i 2 N.T.Pass 4 Dmds.Pass j 3 Hearts\tPass\t4\tClubs\tPass j 4 Dmds.\tPass\t5\tClubs\tPass You.South, hold: Diamonds A-K-2, Clubs A-10-4.What do you do?A\u2014Bid five spades.You don\u2019t really want to bid seven yourself, i Letter To The Editor 'N Dear Sir:\t.\thoétility AfteF rëadïfijf àbduf TUv I\u2019m not Arthur Paekham, Minister of the mannm United Church, Toronto, who left the church to befriend lost souls 9\t.\t,\t.b.,, I »\u201e «urprued .l,.-n\tk( toward anybody, »nd an inspector of moral or a reformer,\u201d (unto think it is all drunk, that no one took very much notice of this announcement, anyway it passed without comment, even when he called the attitude of temperance organisa-.lions \"Phoney\" self righteous ; humbug.Yet.I think a good WiV vumi*.'' food out of more little children\u2019s mouths and wreck more purity of women.So you who think it is all right to drink, and agree with Rev, Paekham, of the United Church, many people take it for granted, maybe some time that daughter that there is no harm in drinking of yours will get drunk, and hard liquor, going to dances, just lose her purity, just because as long as you go to church on you are not going to speak up, Sunday you are a Christian! And but say with Paekham, \"A man | that you all are working for the | has every right to take a drink,\" same place, and in the long run, sure that is his business but, you\u2019ll get into heaven.\twhen it comes down to endanger- You don\u2019t have to read too ing the purity of my daughters, much in the papers to note that then it becomes my business fy W liquor has wrecked more homes, more marriages, killed more people, and taken the food out : of more little children's mouths, wrecked more purity of women than anything you can imagine.Yet when Paekham says \u2018Tm not going to preach or tackle anybody, I\u2019ve got no sort of In closing I wish to say.Rev.Paekham is no Christian.A Christian is one who has accept ed the Lord Jesus as his Saviour and Master, and Is living for God, and not for his father-in-law, the devil Thank you, A Christian DUBLIN RESIDENTS RELAX IN A PUB (CP Photo) The Republic of Ireland\u2014Part 1 Land of harp has forward look ineffectual agitation to end par- and agricultural production and tition.\texports and providing jobs to But, possibly for the first time : keep our young men and women in their brief history as an independent state, the southern Irish are thinking less about the partition squabble and concentrating more on making them- NORTH\t7 A AQ V AKQS4 ?\tI ?\tAJ742 WEST\tEAST A J 10 9 64\tAK8532 *73\tVJ1052 OKJ875\tAioae At*\t*3 SOUTH (D) A7 ¥R6 ?\tAQ32 A KQ 10SGS Both vulnerable South West North East I *\tPass\t£¥\tPass 3\t*\tPass\t3 A\tPass 4\tA\tPass\t6 A\tPass 7 A\tPass\tPass\tPass Opening lead\u2014A J but you want to encourage your partner if he has anv such ideas.TODAY\u2019S QUESTION Your partner jumps to six no-trump.What do you do now?Answer Tomorrow Dave Oancia of London staff of The Canadian Press visited Ireland\u2014the Republic and the North\u2014to study conditions.In this story he reports on the trend toward industry in the Republic.By DAVE OANCIA Canadian Press Staff Writer DUBLIN (CP) \u2014 The land of the shamrock and the harp has entered the 1960s as a nation with the forward look.The Republic of Ireland, baptized four decades ago in the fires of disorder, rebellion and civil war, has turned its gaze from the struggles of the past to the problems of the present and the future.The people are fired with a new spirit.They now are displaying a determination to grapple successfully with pressing economic and social difficulties in a bid to improve the lot of all Irishmen.The result is startling.Farmers who once were reluctant to use the milking machine and the tractor are beginning to look at ways of making their plots of land more profitable and productive.* * * The drive to attract foreign investments is starting to pay off.Factories, 'springing up in various parts of the pastoral countryside, are helping to boost the nation's exports and to create more jobs.Conscienti o u s.individualistic public servants are showing an ability to run key government enterprises with a success that compares more than favorably with any in the world.These publicly-owned corporations, in a, nation that staunchly defends private enterprise, include the economy\u2019s major isupports \u2014power generation.'transport, the use of peat as a commercial fuel, steel fabrication and sugar production.Internationally, too, the nation has achieved a notable record.Through Frank Aiken, the external affairs minister, and his small band of competent diplomats.Ireland has gained a reputation and influence that is far beyond her size and weight in the equations of power politics.These are the manifestations of a new Ireland, a nation on the march to better times.* * * The old rallying cries haven\u2019t been forgotten but they have been relegated to positions lower down the scale.There\u2019s hardly- an Irishman in the south who doesn't feel that Northern Ireland, part of Great Britain, should join the republic to make the Emerald Isle a one-state gem.But the priorities j have been reshuffled.The man largely responsible j for this reshuffling in Sean Le-i mass, the relaxed revolutionary, who became Taoiseach (prime minister) in June, 1959.\u201cOur economic development program is entitled on every ground to first priority at this time,\" he says.\u201cThat is as true of the aim of achieving unification of our country as of any other.There is no national aim which does not depend on the success of our economic program.\u201d Words like these and the policies to back them brought about a wind of change that gained strength w-hen idealistic Eamon De Valera moved to the mansion in Dublin\u2019s picturesque '\u2019retirement\" of the presidential Phoenix Park.* \u2022 * LemasiS is a realist who is not prepared to waste the energies of his people on lost causes.He seems prepared to pay little more than lip service to such activities as the compulsory teaching of Gaelic and other measures to develop a more distinctively | Irish personality.\"Dev\u201d \u2014 Ireland\u2019s Mahatma Gandhi\u2014dominated Irish political life for half -a century and was the nation's chief arthitect.He was the idealist who dreamed of minister for almost a quarter of a century, Lemass had ample opportunity to push ahead with the self-sufficient policy so dear to the heart of his Fianna Fail party.During the 1930s, he put into ef- pride in the Irish nationality and their Celtic heritage.There are many who would say that these preoccupations sometimes led him to give a little less attention than ho should have to social and economic problems.* * * Do Valera, incidentally, demonstrated in the course of a confidential chat with a Canadian Press reporter that at 79 he is as active as ever intellectually and keenly interested in affairs of the day.His eyesight is failing but he still has the health and stamina of a far younger man.That Dev\u2019s successor as prime minister should have been Lemass is a significant indication of Ireland\u2019® policies in the future.Lemass, at 60, seem® likely to guide his nation\u2019s de'stinies for some time to come, Most observers believe his Fianna Fail party is almost certain to win the next election, expected late next year.During an informal interview that lasted more than an hour, a united Ireland, a republic of feet a vigorous tariff policy to self - sufficient peoples having develop Irish industry to meet home requirements.British firms overcame these trade barriers by building plants in Ireland, thus creating work for a population that suffered from chronic unemployment and low wages.With this program well under way, he turned his attention to j the development of a sound foun-1 dation for the future expansion of industry.He tackled the mod-1 ernization ot transportation sys- J terns, the problems of providing j adequate electricity and fuel sup- [ plies and other prerequisities of industrialization.The prime minister is a confirmed exponent of private enterprise, but he has displayed no inhibitions about e s t a b lishing state enterprises if private investors were unwilling to tackle any specific jobs.Now the Irish are building on the foundations laid quietly in more turbulent times.During the interview, Lemass made no attempt to minimize the difficulties ns Atlantic Ocean at home,\u201d say® Lemass.The most favorable augury for the success of his program probably is that his view® and desires were reflected in the many inter- J* v.-; JPr'\tNorthern VV f\tIRELAHP j'.vv'mguev BELFAST V \u2022\t?t ifDEt PUNOAUG REPUBLIC OF DUBLIN £ ^ Galway\tG/, IRELAND r*?>ea ^.\u2022UMERlCk the prime minister demonstrated posed by the high rate of emi-an affable realism.\tg ration, low social service and As industry and commerce wage levels and the virulent but ¦/: Kill ARMEY CCRtv < selves better off.\u201cWe pride ourselves on being a progressive, enterprising people concerned mainly with the future, busily engaged in building up our economy, developing industrial V 0___Ü MUES views this r e p o r ter conductec during a two-week «tudy tour o the Irish Isle.TOMORROW: Irish drive foi trade and industry.«sf*-' s«: ' J HHHH If you\u2019re saving for your family\u2019s future .make sure you own enough life insurance now! FARM SWINDLE MOSCOW (AP) \u2014 The newspaper Agricultural Life reports co-operative farms near Lvov have swindled the state by fixing their books to «how they sold horses for horse me at when they actually d'dn\u2019t The paper said \u2019\u2019t doctored accounts showed 703 horses had been sold for 207.000 ruble® ($51.750 at the official rate) collected from eon- A-J-ti» Bet»*\tfHreàusjy tt&u* WET AND DRY DUNEDIN, New Zealand (CP) Oamaru, in the South Island of New Zealand, is a \u201cdry\u201d town in which bars and liquor sales are prohibited.Yet it is known as the \u2019arrest bottle store in the country.4 bottle-collecting drive by a rowing club showed why.The 11,000 - population town yielded a haul of 20.000 beer .bottles and a rich harvest of MtSW* feXtfe* How much is enonoh?It depends upon your family\u2019s size, needs, plans.Your New York Life Agent can help you figure the proper amount! Whatever your savings plan may be and in spite of any concern you may have about the future effects of inflation \u2014don\u2019t oweriook the importance of giving your family adequate fife insurance protection right now.Basic financial security is vital to every family and nothing provides it as surety and quickly as life insurance, h creates an immediate estate your family can count on.Just make sore you have enough.The amount of family protection you need depends on your standard of living, the number and ages of your children and other factors.Why not consult a New York Life Agent.He can help you plan a programme based on modern pchcies you can afford.The Assured Accumulator policy, for instance, \u2022banks\u201d $10,000 for your retirement and, until then.protects your family with that much life insurance .i at a cost of cents a day, depending on your age.The New York Life agent in your community is a good man to know.Call J- R.Fortin, C.L.U.Local Manager LO.9-5103 NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Sherbrook* Sales Office, ¦Épr.1084 Kms S».W.Sherbrooke, Quebec.[NljllC) Serving Canadians since 1858 LIFT \u2022 GROUP \u2022 ACCtDENT A SICKNESS \u2022 MAJOR MEDICAL INSCRANC* ¦MBMi By CHARLES A statement usued by The Honorable Douglas S Harkness, Minister o! National Defence, read^ as follows: \"I have spent a great part of my adult life as an officer in the Militia.Because the Militia forms such an integral part of our defence forces, plans for its future have always been of great concern to me.\u201cSince the Army was given additional responsibilities for operations concerned with national survival in September 1959, a series of studies have been made of the problems which they might face.It has become evident from our studies that survival after a nuclear attack would require the efforts of every adult citizen of Canada.\u201cIf a nuclear attack took place, national survival would become the primary task of all our armed forces.It is of the greatest importance that the Canadian Army Militia be kept up to strength and well trained because it must assist in forming the backbone of our re-entry or rescue forces.Today, as in the past our Militia must be ready to expand rapidly in its historic role in the defence of Canada.\u201cMilitia units in our cities and rural centres all will have their part to play.It may be that subunits of some of our city regiments will be formed in towns surrounding our major urban centres thus forming rallying points for their regiments in the event of attack.Their formation would in no sense diminish the importance of units in the centre of cities but, on the contrary, would give our urban units an improved operational capability.The close integation of the Militia in National survival operations is of the greatest importance in order to carry out the tasks assigned to the Army.Any changes that may occur in the Militia organization will be consistent with strengthening its effectiveness in this role as in its other responsibilities.\u201d *\t« ait Brig.E.R.Suttie, CBE, DSO, ED, of Montreal has been named honorary Lieutenant-Colonel of four Militia regiments of the Royal Canadian Artillery, the 2nd Medium, 34th Field, 37th Field and 46th Field Artillery Regiments, RCA.The 46th has its headquarters in Drummondville, with batteries at Drummondville, Coaticook and Victoriaville- It is tradional that several Montreal district .artillery units have the same honorary commander.In civilian life Brig- Suttie is general manager of B.J.Cogh-lin Company Limited, Montreal.He is also a past president of the Canadian Artillery' Association.\u2022\t* * Major Jack Hawkins, president of The Sherbrooke Regiment\u2019s officers\u2019 mess has announced a buffet dance to be held Saturday the 12th.All members attending are to state their intentions by the 10th.* « \u2022 Lt.R.Lamoureuxx of the 8th Medical Company, RCAMC has VISUAL CLINIC CONTACT LENSES Jeaa-Paul Blouin 92 Wellington N., LO.9-1886\u2014SHERBROOKE CATCHPAUGH been recommended for the Canadian Forces Decoration.\u2022\t9 t Lawrence Sullhun uf Magog former member of the 117th Eastern Townshipe Overseas Battalion, passed away November at j the Queen Mary Veterans' Hospital, Montreal- He is survived by ; his wife, the former Winnie Me-! Cauley and son Raymond.He was in his 61st year.a\t\u2022\t\u2022 W C J H.L.Lecompte, Commanding Officer of 13 AC & WS Squadron, R.C.A.F., St.Sjlvcstre, was host to S L Geo.C.Morrison and F/L Gordon Smith of the local radar unit at a recent mess dinner held on his station.The some\tweek-end.officers\tand\tmen took\tpart\tin\ttheir\theavy\tsite week-end training .Officers and airmen of 2450 Squadron were invited to a Jack Pot Bingo party held in the airmen's mess Saturday.F L John Fontaine, local reg ular force support officer, will leave us for a while to join Transport Command, when he'll , be afforded a trip overseas ., .«\t9\t9 The Sherbrooke Regiment 1 Badminton Club launched their | 1960-61 season last Saturday .j WO-2s Garth Bishop, Dave Turn-bull and Fred Richardson of The Sherbrookes & Sgt.Bill Blake of the Medics expressed enthusiasm , for their five weekend course in ; drill and duties held at Montreal, which ended last week .Sgts.Ernest Kirby and George Lavigne completed their 6-weekend course in signals group 1, block 1 yesterday .Sgt.Ronald Knapp started a 6weekend study of group 1 driver-mechanic in ! Montreal Saturday .The Sherbrookes Sherman Tank certainly caused a commotion yesterday when it appeared in the Armistice Day parade, and reminded onlookers that the Militia is still keeping in fighting-fitness.*\t* # SPIT n POLISH The \u201cShow Window\u201d of the Canadian Armed Services, is their dress.Dress is what the public sees, and to them a slovenly serviceman mgans a slovenly force whether it be navy, army or air force, and one in which little confidence can be placed.Whether the individual wearing the uniform is in the regular force or in the militia, he is still a serviceman, and subject to the same regulations, holding the same responsibilities toward his dress.A Canadian armed forces uniform carries tremendous traditions, the same dress having been worn by men who have carried out deeds of great valour.If it\u2019s worth wearing, it's worth wearing properly.\u201cHead dress tops everything in a uniform!\u201d No service allows its personnel to walk out in uniform w'ithout proper head dress, and all important is the manner in which it\u2019s worn.Check with those in your unit who know, take advice, follow it and be properly dressed.In the army, and particularly in the Militia, berets are extensively used.Wearing this type of head dress takes considerable know-how, but worn right, it\u2019s mart in appearance.Ask advice Tom a senior in your unit about the wearing of a beret.If you're entitled to \u2018blues' forage cap, an item now also in m '-TA * Li' \u2019 ¦ ¦ i/j Li\t% \u2022* ¦¦ % \u2022 w V ' EUGENE I.M.ONDE FETED \u2014 Eugene Lalonde, third front left.»a> honored h> hi> friends Saint day evening at a special event at Knights of Columbus hall on the occasion of his retirement as office manager of the Canadian National Railway Telegraphs, left to right, G.Foliot.District superintendent from Montreal.Louis-Phillipo R rousseau.MPP, Mr.and Mrs K.I.atomic, Marcel Despres, who replaces Mr.Lalonde, and Jean Marie Grégoire.(Photo by Gerry l.emayi Moscow-Peking disagreement is called deliberate distortion' Industrial Acceptance Corporation Limited MEDIUM TERM SECURED NOTES TO YIELD CHOICE OF MATURITIES 1963 TO 1967 INCLUSIVE A prospectus, * copy of which has been fled under the provisions of the Companies Aet (Canada), will be promptly furnished m request.Complete information can be obtained from your own Investment Dealer.Greenshields & Co Inc PEKING (Reuters)\u2014 Communist China Sunday emphasized i's belief in peaceful coexistence between East and West.The policy declaration, dominating all Chinese newspapers, came from M a d am e Soong Ching-ling, widow of revolutionary leader Sun Yat - Sen.She serves as viee-chairman of the government.Her statement served as Peking\u2019s main official comment on the 43rd anniversary of the Soviet revolution being celebrated in Moscow.Mine.Soong said friendship between Russia and China is \u201cunbreakable and eternal.\u2019\u2019 The West, she said, has failed in its attempts- to \"split our two great countries.\u201d Mme.Soong added: \u201cThe imperialists have been exerting a prodigious amount of energy in spreading rumors trying to sell the idea that China considers peaceful coexistence no longer a valid policy.\u201d She termed this \u201cdeliberate distortion,\u201d and added: \u201cThe policy of upholding peace and doing our utmost for peaceful coexistence among countries of different Magog team said second MAGOG.\u2014 It has been reported that the Mount, Orford Ski Patrol\u2019s first aid team competing in international competi tion at Philadelphia last Friday and Saturday placed second.Thirty-eight groups toek part in the contest, with top honours going to Canadian entries.Heading the Mount Orford team was Pierre Alain, captain, and Mrs.Herbert Whittier, ski patrol founder and organizer.Members of the team are Elwin Catchpaw, Garth Fields, Jean-Luc Noel, Pierrot Longpre and Isidore Simard.\t\u2022 common use, make sure your service band Is even, with the] seam in the back, centred.The hat badge should be placed on the service band, just above the ; chin-strap.The strap must be kept tight and touching the peak at all times.Again, be certain that you cap is always clear of dust and that your badge is shined.In dressing up your badge, it\u2019s a good plan to remove it from your cap to avoid soiling the serge.Most brims on blues-caps are of patent leather, and ] easily marked, and demand careful attention.If the patent finish begins to crack, petroleum j jelly works wonders in softening up the leather.Last but all important is the wearing of a forage-cap.It\u2019s got to sit squarely on the head, with the front of the brim even with the lower margin of your eye brows.Keep your headdress proper, wear it in the regulation manner, and you\u2019ll be topped out in1 smart uniform fitness.social systems is the basis of the foreign policy of China and any o ther so c i j 11 si coun t ry' But Foreign Minister Marshal Chen Yi warned Sunday the danger of a new world war still exists.The Communist New China news agency quoted his anniversary message to Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko Chen, who also serves as a vice - premier, declared: \u201cImperialism.headed by the United States, is frantically engaged in arms expansion* and war preparations in an all-out attempt to ' retrieve itself from its deteriorating military position.\u201d Mao Tse-tung, chairman of the Chinese Communist party, sent a cable to Niki,ta Khrushchov [ congratulating Russia on its success in striving for peaceful coexistence, 'the new® agemgy reported.TO MERGE MORGAN'S Continued front page 1 Hudson\u2019s Bay Company proposes to offer one H B C share and $14 in exchange for each of the 428,000 common sihares of Hen ry Morgan & Co.Limited.The making of the offer is conditional upon H B C obtaining approval of iLs shareholders lo the necessary increase in authorized capital- Mr.Morgan said that the Directors of Henry Morgan & Co.Limited and the Morgan family interests intend to accept the offer in respect of the 70% of the shares which they control and to recommend its acceptaonce to the other shareholders.H B C will also purchase the shares of Henry Morgan Properties, Limited, which owns the downtown store property in Montreal, for 125,000 H B C shares and approximately $1,250,000.Henry Morgan & Co.Limited is the third largest department store organization in Eastern Canada.It was founded in 1845 in Montreal by Henry Morgan who came from Scotland the previous year.Today the company\u2019s principal unit is the wall-known department store on Montreal\u2019s Phillips Square- The company has pioneered in Eastern Canada in the development of modern stores within major Shopping centres.Stores are now located in three shopping centres in Montreal, two in the Toronto area and one in Hamilton.There are also speciality stores in Toronto, Montreal and Ottawa.Last year Morgan\u2019s retail sales were $48,-000.000.Hudson\u2019s Bay Company, incorporated in 1670, is the oldest trading company in the 'world.Today, as one of Canada\u2019s leading merchants, Hudson\u2019s Bay Company operates six large department stores in Western Canada, thirty-one medium size stores from Kitimat, BC.to Scheffer-ville, P.Q., and 185 Northern Stores and fur trading posts in seven Provinces and the Northwest Territories.Retail sales of these units totalled $168,000,000 in 1959.WOULD DELAY CONGO Continued from page 1 in forcing ;; showdown now : 1.\tThe assembly's rules of pro ! ccd une emit\u2019e any chief of state to issue credentials for assembly representatives and the custom Ms to sea! a chief of state without credentials' 2.\tA new UN report on the Congo says the only two fixed i in.-'.initions tn the young nation's political life are parliament and Ihe chief of state.The report last week by Serre tary General Dag llammar skjold's chief deputy in the Congo, Rajcshwar Dayal of In dia, severely criticized army commander Col Joseph Mobutu and the commissioner\u2019s council that Mobutu and Ka-avubu in stalled lo run the country.Tlie pro \u2022 Lumumba resolution circulated by the eight African and Asian nations also calls on Ham mars k jo Id to take steps to convene the Congolese parliament, which Kasavubu adjourned after Mobutu seized power in mid-September The resolution's sponsors anticipate that parliament would return Lumumba to office.RESTORATION SOUGHT Hammarskjold\u2019s 18-nation advisory committee, made up of countries with troops in the UN force in (he Congo, already has instructed a conciliation commission being sent lo the Congo next week to work for restoration of vaTliamentary democracy.Kasavubu and Mobutu contend that the Congo is too shaken by political and economic chaos for parliamentary rule to operate.Kasavubu told reporters in Paris he would oppose the visit 1\tof the UN conciliation commis-j -ion, terming it interference in ihe Congo\u2019s internal affairs, j Belgian Foreign Minister Pierre Wigney also was flying in to blast DayaJ\u2019s charge (hat Bel : gran political* military and technical advisers are stirring up trouble in the former Belgian colony.SUTTON Miss Nellie Thompson of Boston, is on holiday from nursing duties there and will be here for three weeks She has been a guest of Mr, and Mrs.A.P.Rumsby and will also spend some time visiting other friends and relatives Mr, and Mrs.Andrew Moffat held open house on Saturday afternoon, Oct.29, at the Baptist parsonage.Maple Street.About 20 members and friends of the church dropped in between 2\tand 5 to enjoy the hospitality of the Moffat® and to view the improvements recently made on the building.Upwards of $3.000.has been spent for installation of a new oil-'buming furnace, a second bathroom and, other modern comforts.Refreshments were served by the hostess.Mr.and Mrs.D.M MacRae, Miss Hilda MacRae, Mr.Chris Frigault, of Notre Dame dc Grace, and Mis® Clyda MacRae of Seattle, were guest® of Mr.and Mrs.W.R.Fryer.Mr.William Miller has returned from a visit at Megantic, where he did some duck hunting.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC CITY OF SHERBROOKE Tender for The demolition of a house located at the back of the number 1 fire station on Marquette Street.The CPy of Sherbrooke is calling tenders (or (he demolition of a house located at the back of the Number 1 fire station on Marquette Street in Sherbrooke.Que.Those interested may apply for tender forms at Ihe building inspector's Office at the City Hall.Tenders will be received at the City Clerk's Office on or before November 11th 1960 at 4.00 p.m.All tenders shell be guaranteed by a certified cheque fe the amount of one Hundred dollars ($100.1 payable lo the City of Sherbrooke.The City does not bind itself to accep* the lowest or any of the tenders.City Clerk.H.P.Emond, DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS BUDAPEST.Hungary (APi-Communist Hungary and the new republic of Cyprus have agreed to estabpish diplomatic relations.Canadians converge on Havana H.W AN \\ tReuters\u2019! \\ fresh influx of Canadian businessmen Stturday added to Havanas complement of Canadians bent on furthering Cuban \u2022 Canadian trade There is * strong willingness on bo:h sides for trade but the in.t alive has come from the v a radians, who aie expected to stress that Cuban purchases he paid for before delivery The Cubans are exported to demand as stiranees that the Canadians buy sugar and other Cuban products, possibly including gasoline The idea of a txvl operated by Canadian and British in1 crests tor trading Cuban sugar and gas oline to these and West Kurop can countries has been under top level consideration here this vv erk SEEK UNKNOWNS Commercial quarters here arc anxious to know to what degree ¦ Canadian subsidiaries at:.I agents of United States firms are will ing to ignore the ILS embargo on Cuban trade and the degree to which individual American 1 firms arc w.lling to use Canadian channels to bypass the embargo.Also unknown here is Ottawa's attitude io the possible importa tion of Cuban gasoline refined ] from Russian crude oil and the imp ications to the Soviet Cana dian iradp agree ment.Provisional orders placed here for Canadian products are ten-lativch estimated to total al : least $10,030,00:».The Cuban govern ment signif icantly excluded ihe Royal Bank I of Canada and the Bank of Nova Scotia from Iasi month's sweeping nationalizations after first transferring a s s c I s believed worth $120,000,003 to these banks in the United States so secretly lhal 4>t was rumored Cuban diplomats found their cheques un | matched with funds.Magog Kiwanians nominate slate MAGOG \u2014 At the Kiwanis Club's Iasi meeting on Oct.31, the following siale of officers for the 1961 term was proposed.President, Allen Dow biggin, 1st, vice-president, Wallace Browning, 2nd vice president, Alfred Levick, treasurer, Wallace Browning The directors named are.Mazie Dmg-man, Lucien Despres, Irene Fortier', H.V.MacDonald, Frank Meehan.Stanley Needier and James Routledge.Nominations for Ihe floor will be heard at the club's annual meeling, planned for Nov.21.Monday, Nov.14, is the date for the Kiwanians\u2019 charter ban quel, when they will be hosl lo their wives and guests from Sherbrooke, Newport and Waterloo.Granby Group hears talk on civic affairs GRANBY \u2014 Members of St.George\u2019s Woman\u2019s Association heard an interesting talk on civic affairs by Eric Ferrât, editor and manager of the Granby Leader-| Mail, at their regular meeting held on November 3 in the church hall.Mr.Ferrât spoke of the governing of civic affairs in Granby, its past performance and future possibilities.Following his address a question and answer period was held, when much interesting information was given lo (hose present.The meeting was chaired by the president, Mrs.W.D.Hink-house and following a short business session tea was served by the convener, Mrs.O.R.Jack-man, assisted by Mrs.H.C.Monk, Mrs.N.A.Austin, Mrs.F.S.Mitchell, Mrs.J.O.Rum sey.General Notes Mrs.John Dukelow has returned to her home on Drummond Street, after being in North Field, Mass., for some, time due to the death of her aunt Florence Colby.Mrs.Richard Hogarth and small son, John of Toronto, is visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs O.R Jackman, Lyman Ave.Mr.Hogarth joined his family in Granby for the weekend and accompanied them back to Toronto, Miss Flo» Bradford has returned to her home in Drummondville after visiting Mrs.George Jackman on Denison Ave.51TFRBROOKF DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, NOV.7, IflflO Tfrenholm \u2014 Financial And Market Report (\u2022MINtNIILOl A CO.LTOU CANADIAN STOCK EXCHANGE Closing U a m Anglo v an Pulp\t\t43'\\ Xnglo Mid\t«>4\t6'4 Cons.PoptT\t40\t40 Min A Ont Pepci\t27'*\t27 >4 Trade : s ' A\t\t3611 Trans Ml.Oil ripe MINI S\tI0>*\tto1» Adv ovale\t\t:u n Hollniger\t\t21 Ken Addition\t\t14') New Hnseo\t\t46 Permw pfd.\t\t50 Que mont\t8.70\t Sleep Rock\t6 85\t6.65\t\t NtW YOKK\tSTOCK\t EXCHANGE\t\t Closing\t\tHat Amei lei\t92\t93 Xnaeonda\t44'»\t44 '» Bethlehem Sled\t40'»\t (Ttrj sler\t42 v*\t43'» Cons F.dison\t631 »\t Dupont\t187l4\t188 General FI eel ret\t77'*\t76-'» General Motors\t43'4\t44 Goody ear\t38\t Int.Paner\t97\t Int.Telephone\t39'»\t39\u2018a Johns Manvillc\t51'4\t Monty Ward\t27*'»\t27,« N.5' Central\tUP a\t Badio\t321 -.\tMl i U.S Rubber\t44-1»\t44'» Std.Oil ol N.J.\t41''.'\t U.S.Steel\t7.V»\t7 5'4 Woolworth\t67 ' v\t MONTREAL\tSTOCK\t EXCHANGE Closing 11 a m Abitibi\t37\"»\t37'» Aljoma\t32\"»\t32'» Aluminum\t28's\t29 Asbestos\t25\t25 Atlas\t\t20'4 B Bell Tel\t46-'»\t46'» B.A.Oil\t28'»\t28'4 1».(\u2019.Power\t31 7n\t Ciln.Breweries\t39 \"4\t39;» ('(In.Cclanese\t221)\t Ciln.Pae.Railway\t21'1\t21 ' » Cons.Smellers\t18\"»\tIB\"» Dial Seagrams\t30\t30!» Dont.Bridge\t\t16 B Dont.Tar\t13\"»\t13!) Dom.Textile\t8\",\tfi7» B Famous Players\t\t19'1 It Fraser\t\t25 V4 Home Oil \u201cA\u201d\t8 40\t\t8.20 Hudson B.Mining\t\t46'1 It Imperial Oil\t34 ' )\t34'4 Ind.Acceptance\t40\t401 ) Int.Nickel\t507 »\t51% Inti.Paper\t94 \"4\t94 \"1 It Interprov.Pip> built, for Immediate occupancy, Latent deilgn.3 and 4 bedroom*, garage and fireplace.Playroom In basement If de»lred.tow down payment, balance by monthly p»yment lower than your present rent.IP;, Interest For more detsll» or to visit, cstl Alphonse Trudeau, 15 park Ave.Tel: I.O, 2 7BÏ2 or JX>.21157».WINDSOR MILLS 7 room house on Main Street.Must be sold to settle estate E G.Wells.LO.7.4023.COORSHIiRE HIGHWAY \u2014 5 room bouse, oil heating, small barn, 10 sere» of land.Kasv terms or would consider renting for winter months.E.G.Wells, I.O.7*4023.LENNOXVILLE, » rooms recently built modern bungslow, located with beautiful surroundings at 10 Glendale Street, long term mortgage with CMHC on monthly payments of $70.00, available fop lm-medtale occupancy, down payment $1600,00.RETTEN\u201c ¦ \u201ceconomise*\u201d \u2022 \u201csave\"\u2014 no matter how It\u2019s said, Lf you're re ferrlng to real estate, first thoughts remind you of Charles Connors, the realtor, LO.2-4000.7.Farms For Sale 15.Rooms To Let Hi miles from Hatley, »3 acre* of which 50 are under cultivation.Good houae and barn, stables.For mors Information pleas, contact Farm Credit Corporation, Post Office Building, Sherbrooke.Tel.LO.2-3330, 8.Cars For Sale lirW AUSTIN\tclean, one owner | Snow tiros, block hcator.$A75, Could be financed.Tel: CO.2-063.1.1939 NASH Rambler.4 door, « cylinder, two-tone blue, radio, reclining ¦eat», new tires.20,000 mile*.An economical car.I.Ike new condition.Tel: LO.9-5217 or IX).9 3636 Gordon Alexander._____ In a hurry for money?Just phone Beneficial.Get the cash you want fast.One phono call and one visit to the office does everything.Call up or come in today! \"You\u2019re the boss'' at Beneficial 36 month contracts on loans over $1500 and up to $5000.Your loan can be life insured at Beneficial.SHERBROOKE-LO 2 2631 \u2022\tCor.King & Wellington Sts.VICTOR I AVI LIE - PL 2-4558 \u2022\t43 Notre Dame St., E.BENEFICIAL « CINANCE CO.oe CANADA\t_ NEW homes in the north end of Sherbrooke.Good condition.For details Tel.LO.9-720.1 after 5 p.m LENNOXVILLE, Speid .St.New homes under construction.Phone for details, R.A.Deacon.IX) 2-2105.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE \u2014 2 cent-» per worn, minimum charge SO cents for 14 words or less; three cons.cutlv.insertions.3rd day half charge, six consecutive Insertions, 25% of* 10 cents for mailing Record Bo» replica.DEADLINE \u2014 Classified Ads ac cepted unlll 4:00 p.m.dav pra-vlous lo insertion.Auction Salas.Legal Notices, Classified Display and Display ads accepted until 12.00 noon previous dev.LO.9 3636 8a.Authorized New Car Dealers BUICK, Ponttoe, VaushtU, a m.c Trucks.Sales 5, Service.DeLuxe Automobile Ltd., 1567 Kiag West TeL LO 9-3660 IMPERIAL, Chryaier, Plymouth, Valiant, Renault, Fargo Trucks, Sales A Service.Martin Motor Sales Ltd,, 405 Belvedere SL Tel.LO 9-3630 CHEVROLET, Corvair, Envoy, Old» mobile, Cadillac, Chevrolet Trucks, Sale, and Service.Foxbrooke Motors Ltd., 345 Wellington South, Sherbrooke.Telephone LO 936 A communiquer ; 8) Colt .45 18:00 p.m.| 3) Garry Moore 51 My Three Sons ! 6) Close Up 8) Alcoa Presents 10:30 p.m, Si Peter Gunn 6)\tTwilight Zone 7)\tLe Courrier d* 8)\tErnie Kovac\u2019a 11:00 P.m, 5)\tLate News & Sports 6)\tCBC News, Wetthef 7)\tTelejournat 8i Tomorrow\u2019s Headlines 11:05 p.m.3) ML Wash Weather 11:10 p.m.8)\tMt.Wash.Weather 11:15 p.m.5)\tJack Paar Show fi) Viewpoint 7i La Météo 8) World\u2019s Best Movies \"New Faces\u201d 11.16 p.m.7) News Round-up 11:21 p.m.6)\tNight Metro 11:22 p.m.fii Sports View» 11:30 p.m.6) Special Summer 1 \" SWr.RBHOO^T: DAILY HDCORD, MONTAY, NOV.7, 1880 Ir Womens Groups In The News R h êtâ-'1; il -.i iiri^Rf '' .HI I CHOCOLATK DOT: \u2014 The gentle fit of suits this season is shown by Frances Stewart of Ottawa, who used a smooth worsted-type Arnel blend to create this three-piece costume in chocolate brown.The lightly fitted top achieves roundness with a bias cut, and gently rests on the panelled skirt.The jacket shape is straight and open, enriched with black braid trim.Housewife opens home for exhibition of Canadian art MONTREAL (CP)-The split-level suburban home of Jessie Lavigueitr has been temporarily Uime-d into a studio showing the work of five distinctly different Canadian artists.Mrs.La vigueur, who calls herself an ordinary housewife, believes this type of exhibition fills an urgent need in a new neighborhood where there are no art galleries.\u201cMany of the people in this area are seeing the -works of these Canadian painters for the first time,\u201d she said.The painters are Leon Belle-fleur, Jean Paul Lemieux, Henriette Fauteux-Masse and Gentile Tondino.The sculpture in Mrs.Lavigueur\u2019s living and recreation rooms is the work of Stanley Lewis Mrs.Lavigueur began to interest herself in outside activities after recuperating from a serious illness a few years ago and feel- ing she \u2018'had lo get out of the house.\u201d FAMILY INTERESTED With the encouragement of her husband and two adolescent sons, she took various fine arts courses and began to organize play readings, drama groups and art appreciation classes.The black-eyed brunette chose for the exhibition five artists \u201cwho touched me personally.\u201d \u201cWhen I saw the work of Jean Paul Lemieux I felt very close to him, He paints a Quebec I know and love \u2014 wide, open spaces, with rather wistful F rench- C a n a d i an figures.\u201d She said she had followed the work of Leon Bellefleur for many years and that it has gained wide acceptance in Europe.Henriette Fauteux-Masse is a young painter wiio started out as a model.\u201c1 saw her work in ihe Stable Gallery and loved the light effervescence of her style.\u201d ST.ANDREW\u2019S AUXILIARY Reports of the proceeds of the recently held tea and a rummage -ale were given at the regular meeting of St, Andrew's Auxiliary meeting held in the church i hall on Wednesday afternoon.The meeting was chaired by Ihe president, Mrs H.Gilbert Women\u2019s Sphere and was opened by a Scripture reading.Plans were made to hold a Christmas tea and sale in the church hall on December fl.At the conclusion of the business meeting refreshments were served by the members.1*1111,ATHEA GINMT The Philathea Group o-f the Lcnnoxville United Church held Its Novemlier meeting in Douglas Hall, Church St., with the president, Mrs.R.Suitor in the chair.Mrs.F.Ross was in charge of Ihe devotions.Business included plans to j serve a turkey supper for the Î Rotarians on November 8 and | final plans for the pre-Ohristmas j Bazaar when this group will also i serve a chicken pie supper on Wednesday, Nov, 23.They will also assist at the [ various sales booths on Tuesday, November 22 and Wednesday, November 23.Several dona-I lions were turned in at this raeet-| ing and members were asked to get their donations to their various conveners between now and the sale for pricing and boxing.As the December meeting always takes the form of a Christmas party with a visit from Santa and exchange of gifts, the hostesses asked the members to come at an earlier hour when a supper would be served.Further notice later.Christms cards and notions were on sale by Mrs.F.Ross.Mrs.G.M.Sutherland was named representative to the con-j gregation committee and Mrs.R.Suitor to the Federation nomina-j (ion committee for the remainder of the year.Concluding a very busy meeting lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs.A.Raycraft, Miss Dorothy Smith, Mrs.H.W.Wor-ster and Mrs.H.L.Wallace.Mrs.j G.Winslow poured at the lace covered tea table centered with a cornucopia overflowing with Chinese lanterns and matching candles in silver holders.BROMPTON ROAD W.l.On Wednesday, November 2, members of the Brompton Road Q.W.I., were entertained at the home of Mrs.Gordon West-man with Mrs.E.Berwick and Mrs Donald Cullen as joint hostess- ei.The meeting waa presided o\\er by the 1st vice president, Mrs Donald Cullen.The treasurer, Mrs.Norman Hatch, reported a good balance on hand.$23 was voted to the Q.W.I Service Fund and $5 to the Montreal Auxiliary of the Bible Society.Citizenship convener, Mr.W F.Goodfellow reported the proceeds for the card party in aid of UNICEF amounted to $33 13 and read an article on Shell out for UNICEF.She also took or ders for UNICEF cards Mrs Goodfellow expressed thanks to those who had assisted at the party.Agriculture convener Mrs.Gerald Decoteau, read an article on A 2nd crop in the apple orchard, and A Canadian agricultural hall of fame.The educational convener reported on the W.l.prizes to he given at the Mitchell school and the home economics convener read an item,\u2014 you and your family\u2019s life insurance.Mrs.Murdo MacDonald stated two hours and fifty-five minutes had been given at the cancer dressings station.Volunteers for the next work day on November 10 are Mrs.H.McLeod, Mrs.N.Hatch, Mrs.E.Berwick, Mrs.G.Priceless china displayed at Montreal exhibit MONTREAL (CP)\u2014The evolution of the china industry from its earliest days up to modern times was Ulus',rated in an exhibition at 3 Montreal store.Featured wa-s a gigantic soup tureen made for the Sheik of Qatar Designed to serve 40 people, the oval-shaped tureen measures 30 inches in diameter at its widest point.Tureen and cover, insured for $1,00-0, are richly dec-; orated by hand in colors of maroon and gold.Another highlight of the exhibi- j tion was an inkwe'l presented to Prin-cs-s Mary of Teck, later Queen Mary, on the occasion of her marriage to the Duke of York in 1893.Valued at $5,000, the inkwell bears characteristic Royal Crown D-erby colors of maroon, gold and' cobalt blue.It is one of four made; two are in the Windsor Museum and the other in ihe Bri-ti-sh Museum.The display of china included a numher of museum pieces and collector's items\u2014tableware, fig- j urines and china-handled cutlery \u2014in some 20 pattern*.Since 1749 when William Dues bury, with \u2018'Ihe most perfect china man can make\u201d as Ins goal, opened his porcelain works a-t Cockpit Hill in Derby, methods have changed but lilile.Art ist-s still hand-paint each piece, made to a special design by a craftsman.Decoteau and Mrs, II.Billsim.Mrs.!>\u2022 Cullen read several | letters of thanks for gifts and remembrances received, Interesting note» from yester-Jyear, drawn up by Mrs.If, Me-CTeod, were read by Mrs.W.F.Goodfellow Plans were made for the , Christmas tree rm December 23 to be organized by Mrs.G.West-man and Mrs.G.Decoteau.Mrs.N.Hatch and Mrs.M.MacDonald will look after the candy.A card party will also be held on November 26.Mrs.N.Hatch won the foaling prize.The next meeting will be held on the 1st Saturday in Decern her at the home of Mrs.Wesley Billing, Wyatt St., Mrs.H.Clark will be joint hostess.Refreshments were served at I the close of the meeting by the ^ hostesses assisted by Mrs.Melville Page and Masters Danny and Larry Westm-an.Lady curlers to open season with banquet Curling season is with us again, and members of the Ladies\u2019 Sherbrooke Curling Club will (.pen the season\u2019s activities with the semi annual meetin* to be held in the Club House on Tuesday, November 15.Dinner will be served at 6:30 or p m., followed by a short business meeting when plans for the year will be drawn up.On the Saturday preceding, November 12, a mixed cocktail party and buffet supper will- be held to which all members of the club are invited, followed by a few games of curling.7Ml HMEL Help hubby get education, gals, and you re the loser L m* You see them ever working .n beauty salons partmervt stores, in office ambition* young wives wl cut tbeir own education : a have hurt in tr to put a husband through wise or foolish in such a hurry opened the meeting Guild Prayers.with the colli Arc* ihes have been marry?According to a recent marriage study any difference in the amount of education a husband and wife have caused a marked drop in the companionship of the couple.So while the young couple may Wouldn\u2019t it be better for a : couple to wart a year or two or Î three and start out together with the kind of educational background that will keep them com-panonable through the years! ST.MARGARET\u2019S GUILD C HURCH OF THE ADVENT The regular monthly meeting of St- Margaret\u2019s Guild, was held at the home of Mrs.F.G.Saunders.The president, Mrs, R.M.Loughbeed, was in the chair and Dime^ Cards were brought in,'1 both f^Ung Üi\u2019a't t'hey aVe working Harvest toward a mutual goal, the years Money j ahead may not be quite so com- ; panionable.So from the long-range view, it I would seem that it would be also donations from Thanksgiving collection was voted to purchase new Pray er Books for the Church.Plans were made for each member lo have a table of cards, much smarter for a girl to sav, in their own home.\t\u2019\u2019We\u2019ll wait until we both finish The next meeting will he held school before we marry\u201d instead imu a h°mC 0i Mrs A' Carriw- of saying: \"We can be married 1 n r Ve.\tfight away if I stop school and go Refreshments were served by to work After all, it's your edu the hostess, assisted by Mrs.W.cation that is important not Rolfe.\tmine.'* m.Sweets on HP the \"rnim pp square -AV:v- D * % ¦ »l:POWIill 100 ampere service entrance with a 20 circuit distribution \u2022\tpanel \u2014 enough capacity for your immediate needs PLUS YOUR FUTURE REQUIREMENTS! \u2022\tYOUR MEDALLION HOME IS APPUANCE-COHdITIOHEd has its own factory-built water heater installed plus wiring installed for an electric range and four additional major appliances.\u2022\tYOUR MEDALLION HOME IS UGHT-C0HVITI0NEV light for living when you want it, where you want it.Modern living at Us finest., the Medallion Home.Look for it.Specify it! Se» Your Home Builder .Electrical Contractor t-r-fi ft+ j or Southern Canada Power WE GUARANTEE AND SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL I rl- ' EARLY AUTUMN These bright-colored place mats are fun and easy to make even for the beginners.The design is crocheted in single crochet with strands\tof\tcontrasting\tthreads\tlaced through\tloop rows.The place mats\tmeasure\t12\tx\t18\tinches,\tnot including\tfringe.To obtain the crochet instructions, simply send a STAMPED, self-addressed envelope to the Needleeraft Department of the Sherbrooke Daily-Record.requesting EARLY AUTUMN, Leaflet No.C-S 862.CHILD GROWTH A plump\tchild generally grows faster and\tmatures earlier\"than a slen.der child, says a report to the American Medical Association.VITAMIN ENRICHED BREAD and ROLLS BREAD 24 or.whan baked TeL LO.2-2744 MOVING?LO.9-5105 MOV! ART CRAWFORD 89 Abenaquts, SherbroekR etherized \\wV«rt)SKI>« M**» fee NOVEMBER 7th, 8th and 9th CA$H IS STILL THE BEST THING TO $AVE! MINCED BEEF PORK LIVER COD FILLETS COD PORTIONS FRESH, EXTRA LEAN FANCY QUALITY, SLICED CHOICE lb.lb.COOKED & BREADED NO.1 GOLDEN YELLOW lbs SUAT AYUlfTie t\t*fâ e«t4»AMY IT* Z C Z > I J ) SUER BROOK K DAU \\ RbH\u2019ORD, MONOAV.NOV.T, imm (i asliion Show \u2014 Nov.i) and 10 Fall and inter sl\\ le |)i*e\\ ie^ SEE OUR HIGH GRADE SHOES at the COCKTAIL-FASHION SHOW ROGER GINGUES \"Shoes for the whole family\" 304 King St.West \u2014 Sherbrooke.Tel.LO.2-7942 SEE OUR COLLECTION OF BOYS' AND GIRLS' WINTER WEAR AT THE COCKTAIL-FASHION SHOW M 235 King St.West \u2014 Sherbrooke.' .At the Cocktail-Frtshion ohiiiltens st\\ .e show being held the \\W-\t1 he lingerie to be modeled lington Hotel on November ^ will be provided b\\ Le S«ion I he gentlemen me paiticularlx united to attend.I from Jean Paul\tPerrault's\t\t famous\t\"Bijoux\tSherman\" :\t\t collection.\t\t\til' : ^;!Wf Furs featuring\tnew\tstyles\t in mink will be sh Martin 6t Co- Ltd.\town\tby A.\t Le Petit Salon\tde\tGant l\t LE SALON DU Corset ENR Oui h CÔI») on the hill LINGERIE \u2014 BRASSIERES \u2014 GIRDLES \u2014 CORSELETTES SEE THE LATEST LINGERIE FASHIONS AT THE COCKTAIL-FASHION SHOW.You too can be lovely to your heart's content .it's practical these days to indulge your bent for wardrobe ^ beauty! Come in our store today and see the timely colours to coordinate your outerwear.257 King St.West\u2014Sherbrooke\u2014Tel.LO.9-4394 will be exhibiting some of its lovely and entirely exclusive imported gloves.La Mode Enfantine who has a marvelous stock of children's wear will be showing the latest fashions in Church observes anniversary with special services UPPER MELBOURNE \u2014 The 119th anniversary of St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church was celebrated at both morning and evening services with a large congregation at each service.At the morning service Rei Goodwill McDougall, of Asbestos i and Danville, was the guest ; speaker.The choir rendered the anthem, | Sweet Hour of Prayer, and Mrs.; Leslie Rattray sang a solo.I Bless This House, with Miss ! Irene Armstrong, choir director : and organist.Flowers decorating the church were given by the Woman\u2019s Association.Rev.Lyall Simpson, of the Richmond and Melbourne United Church, assisted Mr.John Urqu-hart, minister in charge of St.Andrew\u2019s and Rev.Mr.Goodwill McDougall preached the sermon.Rev.J.A.Smith was unable to attending owing to illness.The choir rendered the anthem, When I Kneel Down to Pray, and Mrs.Rattray a solo, In The Garden.A*'.\\ Sco our Exclusive Line of Gloves at the Cocktail Fashion Show Le PETIT SALON du GANT \"Exclusives\" 26 King St East \u2014 LO ^ 4474 Sherbrooke JOHNNY I I HI \\\\t Television Star LOWER IRELAND \u2014 Mi Mian Crawford of Ville St I.aumil was an overnight guest of Mrs Fred Uox and Mr Doug las Cox.Mr and Mrs Glenn Scott ami son Douglas ot Water villo were weekend guists, and Mr Charles Robinson of Buhver, was also a guest at the Cox home, .V\" /'s V 'N , Sffe 1 EXCITING STYLINGS.Something wonderfully exciting happens when you come in for o new coiffure.Fashionably styled tor you at modest cost.Phone now tor an appointment.LO.2-7907 SALON COLETTE 112 Aberdeen Sf.Sherbrooke., PEARCETON Mr.and Mrs.Thompson and f son, of Huntingdon, and Mr.and j Mrs- Naaman O\u2019Brien, of Sut-| ion, were guests of Mr.and Mr.s.| Howard Wright.Mr.and Mrs.McNeil, of Orms-! town, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clyaton Harvey.Mr.Warren Watson, of My-! stic, visited Mr.Raymond Sul-ley, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Clough Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Addis, Betty and George and Mr.and Mrs.Sullivan, of Sherbrooke, visited Mrs.Dorothy Addis, and Mr.Denis Clough.COCKTAIL See our attractive furs at the Kr.FASHION She yearns for furs from Martin's \u2022 \u2022 -and now it's so easy to please her.Our big selection, our fur-buying experience assures dependable quality, exciting fashion.f Æ vN C , ; I V-ja A 1 LIMITED EXCLUSIVE FURRIERS 147 Frontenac St.\u2014 Sherbrooke\u2014Tel.LO.9 2313 Grand Cocktail Fashion Show at the Hotel Wellington, the 9th and 10th of November ot 8 30 P M.FASHION PARADE, FREE COCKTAIL LARGE NUMBER OF ATTENDANCE PRIZES The fiist number will pre&enl ballet under the direction of Mr.Pierre Lapointe.Guest artist: Mr.Johnny Leblanc, recording and Detroit TV star.GENTLEMEN CORDIALLY INVITED Firms participating m the Fashion Show: Ladies' Wear: Mam'zclle de Paris Hats: Mrs.Laurette d« Montigny Furs: A.Martin S Cie Llee Jewellery: Jean Paul Perrault Ltee Gloves and Accessories: Le Petit Salon du Gant Enr.Estelle Beauty Products: Jeanne Galipeau Children's Wear: Au Foyer de L'Enfant Lingerie: Le Salon Hu Corset Enr.Shoes: Roger Gingues Men's Wear: Fernand Gagne Hair Styles: Salon Colette Flowers: Gauthier Florist The Bride by: LE SALON DE LA MARIEE, Montreal.Mrs.Jeanne Carrière, Commentate», Tickets on safe from the commentator and at fhe Hotel Wellington.To avoid disappoint1-ment, hurry, tickets are selling rapidly and the supply is lim ited.On the occasion of the grand Cocktail Fashion Show, Jeanne Galipeau, Regional Manager tor Estelle Beauty Products, invites the ladies to her studio at 155 Wellington St.N., Apt.103, the 10th and 11th of November 1960.For consultation or facial treatment free, for appoint- .if ment telephone LO.2-1251 or 2-1978.\t/( LOOK\u201d LET fOP HiM\" NO\" IT 11, GIVE HIM VALOObl.H I /PEW: MCI .WRIGGUM'AWA/ I-Uf/i THEM BEASTLV DOGPATCH \\ GALS.\" rv GIT, GAL\"-THIS PRIVATE AFFAIR I II .RE VIE IS,ASH to'OUR ANNUAL PPi -DICK HUN.HOPE OLE MAN MOSE MAIN KICKED T! BUCKt T//-NOPE!; THAR.Tr V/IIOUT A DEMT SHE'S ON N YOU'RE NOT FIRM ÊMOLfSH?X MAKE ALL THE RULES IN MY HOUSE SURE 5ANp X INSIST THAT MY WIFE OBEY THE RULES\u2014 /¦ HERE SHE COMES NOW- OW, WAL-AT LEAST HE WON'I j MY FIRST RULE IS TO ÔIVE MV WIFE HER OWN WAY IN EVERYTHING WARPATH, HOW IS MAGGIE BEHAVING, JIGSS?HAFTA f ACf ADIE HAWKINS DAY.\" TH PORE DEAR, IS PRACTICIN' RUNNIN' BLINDFOLDED, F0\u2018 SADIE HAWKINS S DAY.'.'.,-LP cAGP.'f TOO l ATE1.! USUAL' SEE.V .In IT\u2014A I.L13\tA rr __ WELL/: \u2022i I ' .\t'\t% J1GGS Tmc f NEl \\YU.r.F MV, WHAT A SMART HAT THAT GIRL IS WEARING MONSTER.\u2019! I NEVER THOUSHT YOU'D STRIKE ME\" VOIT A DENT IN IT, AN AH'WIAGONER\"-\\ WAL,HERE'S YORF.f PR EE- DICK-SHUN, riNY\" NOW LISTEN, X \\| 'A> FORBID YOU TO jl.BUY ANY MORE HATS I WISH I KNEW WHERE SHE BOUGHT fT )[ PUT THET BUCKET | DOWN-j FULLY IF- GirriN MARR/EO yo'o NOT -A ^ f Bur HE HAIN'T GOT ! HOWDY, ] WEWASAFEERD OLE k YO'MIGHT OF \"V man \\ kickfjdth\u2019bucket; MOSL.\" J BUT WE SEES THET YO'MAIN I NOSTOOPID BROTHER\" TA/El /N TORE STUPID BROTRTRrr.\u2022 7 ' * Y - C5i2.C«w3\u2014 ©H A CAt>e BRLTON \u2019HOUOAV\"j£t f BoChANON SPENDS MOST OP MIS NI6HTS AT SEA AND IT LOOKS LIKE YOU 0H\u201eHBL0i REMEMBEK ME.AN0 OURl SÛRE-1 CHAT ON THE BEACH?IM SORfJY TO RÊMEM8E B0Ti\u20acR YOU AT THIS HOUR, ?UT I\u2019M / YOUiKID.IN A JAM.WITH K!0 OTHER PLACE /COME IN i TO GO THERE'S NOTHING TO LINK ME WITH KELIEK WHEN HS BODY IS FOUND ON TV BEACH.BUT IT MAY LOOK OOP IF X LEAVE TONIGHT! !U WAIT TILL MORNING, AS THC NOTHING HAD HAPPENED AND LEAVE *S THAO PLANNED-\t-Ft GOOD GRIEF: A WHO'S THAT AT TV DOOR?REACT tn OTTAWA I\u2019M SURE THAT GIRL SAID SHE LIVED IN THE FOURTH house on the right: STUMBLED ON AN ANSWER ^OMTIME AS USUAL YOU HAVEN'T MISSED IN TEN NIGHTS: EVENING CAD'N f ofteratwo- MILE WALK ^ THE REACH TAVIA TURNS ONTO A SIDE STREET HEARD THEY WERE LOOKING FOR AN ESCAPE ROUTE op l!Hor spies PROM THE PS A T WE RE N'T STUMBLING THAN LOOK! s [/ < to SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY.!WV.T, I8P8B \\o Rockets Stop Beavers 4- 11.\u2018.fcktmonton *ittt two-gam ttiird^pcriod Ri