Sherbrooke daily record, 13 décembre 1960, mardi 13 décembre 1960

[" Witness flash' in sky NORTH HATLEY \u2014 Th« »pect*cul«r flash in tha sky, reported by many airline pilots in Eastern North America early Saturday evening, was witnessed by Mr.and Mrs.W.£\u2022 Hobbs, of North Hatley.Mrs.Hobbs told the Record that she and her husband had arrived at their home from a trip to Sherbrooke about 5.40 p.m.As she was making her way from the car to the house, Mrs.Hobbs saw this \"rather frightening\u201d object in the sky toward the southwest.She described it as about twice the size of a full moon but somewhat deeper in color.Behind this there was a huge, deep-red glow.As it came up into the sky, the main object became larger but its color remained constant.Mr.and Mrs.Hobbs watched the object at inter vais over a fifteen-minute period- Then the centre of the object disappeared, leaving the duller outside circle.Mrs.Hobbs said that the object appeared in the sky just about where the sun normally sets at this time of year and that it travelled as if it had been fired from something, leading her to believe it might have been the result of an explosion.The strange flash was first reported by C Ward, a Trans Canada Air Lines captain, who saw it while in the vicinity of Bagot-ville.Several other pilots also reported sighting the phenomenon, including a second TCA flight over Albany, N.Y.The operator at the Quebec City airport confirmed the brilliant lights See \u201cWitness\u201d Page 5 Brief strings' are rejected K)R0NT0 (CP)\u2014Two adver-tifing associations Who offered \"not for publication\u201d information to the royal commission on publications, have been ordered to produce it without strings or face legal action.Grattan O\u2019Leary, head of the hecbtookc Dally Uccoctl '\tTHE PAPER OF THE EASTERS TOWNSHIPS f THE WEATHER (leanng this afternoon; fold; wind* northwesterly 15 with occasional gusts to thia afternoon.High today for *bo\\f Outlook for Wed needay: Mainly sunny.Established 1897.Price: 5 Cents SHERBROOKE RECORD, TUESDAY.DECEMBER IL l%0 Sixty-Fourth Yeor Castro opposition growing bombs explode in Havana HISTORIC CHl\u2019RCH Bl\u2019RNS \u2014 St.John s Anglican Church ai Victoria was gutted h> fire early I ridav It contained mam relics and the loss was estimated at SMItl.UtiO.Police suspect a pyromanlac started the blare; a fire broke out in a nearby l itiled Church less than an hour after firemen were railed to SI.John's.(CP Photo) & VIENTIANE (AP)\u2014King Sa- j vang Vatfhana today stepped into the civil war torturing his ju-ng'.e kingdom of Laos and ordered Quinim Pholsena to dissolve his infant pro - Communist regime, Savannakfaet Radio -reported.Quinim, who charged that Western troops -are awaiting to -sform this capital, beefed up his defences with arms flown in by | ! the Soviet Union.1 Vientiane in effect was under ! military control of the pro-Com- | : munist Patheit Lao and left-wing i parat-roop Capt.Kong Le.The kin-g ordered government I powers turned over to an anti- ¦ j Communist regime headed by j three-man commission inquiring, Prince Boun Oum, and Gen.into the Canadian periodical bus-1 Phoumi Nosavan in Savannak-imesis, issued the order Monday j net, the radio broadcast said, i rebel forces backed by four Western .powers are about to storm Vientiane.They appealed to the Western diplomatic corps and the United Nations commissioner here to prevent bloodshed.They also threatened to turn their -guns on foreign troops who.they claimed, have joined P-houmi\u2019s forces outside Vientiane.No independent evidence is available here that Phoumi\u2019s forces are supported by any foreign forces or that they are about to attack.Russian arms\u2014including howii- to the Association of Canadian Advertisers I n c orporated, and the Canadian Association of Advertising Agencies.Warren Reynolds of the agen-c-v -group and Allan Yeates, president of the -advertisers\u2019 body, said the two groups made a confidential survey of memberships to determine current attitudes \u201ctoward the problems of the periodical publishing industry .and actions- tiba-t might be taken -to remedy them.\u201d Boun Oum was named premier and Phoumi minister of defence.But the announcement was expected to have little immediate effect on Quinim\u2019s regime in the besieged administrative capital.Quinim, who integrated his forces with those of the Pathet Lao Monday, has indicated he will ignore -any decisions taken by the king \u201cunder duress,\u201d SAYS ATTACK IMMINENT Quinim\u2019s government and his military leaders charged that Productive session Employment measure approved by Commons OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 The Commons trudged productively on the legislative treadmill Monday, giving final approval to a third anti-unemployment measure, first reading to a fourth and beginning debate on the raising of pensions for disabled veterans.Sent on to the Senate after ?eus and mortars-\u2014flown m from Hanoi are being rushed to the city's perimeter.Troops set up mortars a! the -airport, post of free, power station and other strategic poin-is.(In Washington, the United Slate- , France and Britain called a top level talk on what is widely regarded there as Soviet military intervention in Laos.(In Red China, newspapers called for immediate world action to halt what they called \u201cUnited Stales intervention and aggression\u201d in Laos.) on third and final reading was a bill expanding federal aid for construction of vocational schools and training of personne-!.Introduced w-as a bill to set up a 25-man productivity council drawn from, the ranks of busi-neiss, labor, industry -and civil -service technical advisers.Its aim would be assisting the expansion of Canadian output per Troops tense, ready New Algeria outbursts feared (AP)\u2014Moslems in - de Ca-ulle prepared to wind up a city began burying j visit to Algeria that set off riot- ALGIERS this riot-torn their dead today, raising fears of mewr emotional outbursts after four days of bloody violence in which 90 persons died and hundreds were injured.French troops familiar with Arab emotionalism were tense and ready.Riot police ringed the Moslem quarter and the Casbah.To the east, French President -ing by Europeans who are savagely opposed to his policy of self-determination for the country\u2019s 9.000.000 Moslems.He cut his trip short by one day, giving no reason, and is due to return to Paris tonight.There were -reports that he would make a radio address but no confirmation could be obtained.« HE IGNORES JEERS \u2014 French President Charles de Gaulle appeals to a crowd in Tietncem.Algeria, to follow his plan to end the civil strife within that nation Be was jeered from some quaurter*.Of -the 90 dead here and in Oran, 84 were Moslems and officials feared their funerals might touch off new violence.More bodies may be found in the Casbah and crowded suburbs, where 25.090 French troops with tanks and armored cars maintained an alert.UNEASY CALM RESTORED Buses were running this morning; stores opened and all was quiet in Algiers\u2019 European -section.In Oran.Algeria's second largest city where six persons were killed, calm also prevailed.Most of the killings took place in Algiers, nerve centre of fana-j tical Moslem nationalism and of desperate, uncompromising European agitation to keep Algeria -\tFrench.In the countryside, the re\u2019ent- I less six-year-old Moslem rebellion for independence continued.The agonizing Algerian dilemma remained intact.French troops, who for years have been trying to win the heart of the Moslem masses, again appeared as enemies.Enraged by insults and the flags of the rebellion waved by the crowd, the troops fired on the Moslems.Rumors spread by Mos'em na tionalist agitators throughout Algiers spoke of Red Chinese arms and volunteers arriving to help the rebel Front of National Liberation (FLN) \u201cvery soon.\u201d European settlers, who started the trouble by rioting again-st de Gaulle's Algerian tour and his promise of self \u2022 determination, were stunned by the menace and attitude deihons'ra'ed by the -\tModern*.\tj man in a world grown increas ingly competitive.Veterans Affairs Minister Churchill began debate on the resolution preceding a bill\u2014details still unknown\u2014which would raise pensiouis- for disabled veterans and bring about certain administrative changes.Lionel Chevrier ( L\u2014Montrea I Laurier), Liberal floor leader, stuck a needle into the government -at one poin-t, urging it to hurry along whatever additional employment legislation it ha-s.\u201cIt seems to us .that far | too much time is being taken on I this emergency legislation, far; more than should be taken under the circumstances,\u201d he said.He complained that eight government supporters had dealt\u2014 and often irrelevantly\u2014with the resolution on the productivity council while only one Libera! j had spoken.Will tax Hutterites OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 The federal government has decided to collect income tax from the Hutter-ite colonies of western Canada, starting in the new year.The decision announced Monday by Revenue Minister N'owlan ends 11 years of tax exemption for the pacifist sect's farm colonies.which in 1949 were freed from income tax on the grounds that they were religious charitable organizations.Mr N\u2019owlan said a government study has revealed that the Hut-terite farms are operated as businesses to produce profits Therefore, he said, the colonies are \u201cproperly liable\u201d to income * 1 * * lax Individual members of the col ©nies a!-o will be subject to the tax\u2014as they always have been However few of them actual > pay tax.Their taxable income^ usually are too low because of the communal nature of the big farms.Neither cold nor snow stops intrepid stork NEW YORK (AP)\u2014The one thing old man weather couldn't stop cold Monday was the stork.A snow plow cleared a palh for a police car speeding to (he Bronx home of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Davis, where a boy was born prematurely to the couple.Patrolmen rushed the newcomer safely to a hospital incubator.Brooklyn patrolman Carmine Dragonetti -returned to duty Monday from a 12-day honeymoon and found himself serving -as midwife for a 22-year-old woman stranded in her home by drifts.Phoning his wife for instructions, Dra-gonetti pulled off the delivery in top form.The parents promised to name the new boy Carmine.In Queens, a patrol car bearing Police Commissioner Stephen P, Kennedy stopped for a young man waving frantically on the street.Vincent Scibe li.23.told of his 19-year-old wife, Patricia, in labor with her first child, and no taxis to be had The police boss and the father-to-be joined forces and got her -to the hospital in good order.Would boot out rebels HAVANA (AP) \u2014 lit ice 1)0mb* exploded in the Cuban capital Monday night, injui-mg «even person» and giving Premier Castro plenty of proof that opposition to his regime is growing.Opposition to Casiro amon-g labor groups was évident as the giant Cuban labor confederation summoned leaders of member unions in Ikhm out the laisses of this relsellioiKs electrical worker* union the finst workers group to si a ml up openly in defiance of Castro.Amaury Fraginals, bos.s of the cleetrieians, led his union in a march on the presidential palace Friday night, shouting \u201cCuba si, Russia no \" Fraginals sought a conference wiih President Os \\aldo Dorticos Fraginatis and Fidel Iglesias, another e 1 e Ft r i c a 1 workers leader, have been termed \u201ctrait-ora\u201d by the lalarr confederation.Tie government controlled confederation now appears ready to strip both men of authority.In another development, official sources confirmed th-af an airplane, identified as a B 25, dropped thousands of leaflets on three cities in I as Villas prov-inte Sunday night.Havana was showers with leaflet* early Monday.The leaflet* were signed by the \u201cDemocratic Revolution -ary Front\u201d and urged ail! Cubans to join \u201cthe -invisible army\u2019\u2019 opposing Castro.Livestock market MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Morning offerings on the Montreal livestock markets amounted to 70 cattle, 35 calves, sheep and lambs Two prisoners injured Police quel! inmate riot MONTKI AI (Cl*) A heavily «rjnect force o( more than I2U city «nif provincial police quelled a riot early today at Bordeaux jail in north-end Montreal, the second dis turbniue «I the |nil in the last six months I wo prisonets, identified ns Roland Jacques Poirier, and his brothei Maurice, 10, were taken to hospital with head and hand injuries believed to have been caused by (lying glass.A spokesman at the hospital, -| confirming the injuries, said both 1 I men \u201cseem in very serious condition\" tint declined to elaborate The riot started about 10:30 I p.m., when 180 prisoners to one of the jail s six wings broke out of their cells.Police forced them back alxnit 1:30 a m The jail houses about 1,500 men serving two-year tonus or less, plus men declared criminally in sane or awaiting trial, More than 250 other policemen were ordered to stand by at their homes and stations in ease they were needed Cause of the disturbance was reported to be anger at what the prisoners considered cold cell-s Tempera Hires- in Montreal were about five degrees alvove zero when the trouble started Precise details on the Bor deaux riot were unavailable hours -after nt ended Reporters who telephoned the home of Lt -Col.Charles E.Gornaey, the jail's governor, were told: \u201cCall the prison \u201d Calls to the prison were not answered throughout, the might A provincial police spokesman said: \u201c1 can\u2019t tell you anything because I don't know anything.\u201d City police -said it was a provin rial miatter.Last June a riot, sta-rted in a mental wing during a softball game and three prisoner-* were wounded by guards in a getaway 18 hogs and 56 i attempt There was a small 1 flare-up -a few day-* laler.Quebec hospital bill passes in Legislature QUEBEC (OP) \u2014 The government\u2019s bill on hospital insurance was adopted by a 41 to-27 vote in the Legislative Assembly Monday, a special-sitting day.The Union Nationale opposition i - -\t\u2014\u2014\u2014 voted against the way the bill the provi-ncrall government to was drawn up, -after voting un- &ign an agreement with the fed a ni mousily with the govern me-wf | era 1 government for Quebec\u2019s a.st week in favor of the pnn participation in the national ho-s-ciple of the bill, which in effect j pita 1 imsurance plan.It is the only amounted to saying only that province that has not yet done Quebec should have hospital in-suranee.The bill goes now -lo the [,egi,s-lative Council, the provincial upper House, for -approval The Legislative Assembly sat Mould-ay\u2014Mondays are usually days j off\u2014to sgieed up processing of the | bill so the insurance could be ef fective by Jan.1 as promised by the government.Although the Union Nationale ; has a majority in the Legislative S Council, the bill i-s not expected I to be blocked there.Instances t of blocking by upper House mem 1 bers are rare.Main opposition arguments in a long debate on the bill were that, it w-as a copy of federal legislation and not suited to Quebec's mentality and traditions.The bill in effect authorizes -*o.Hospitals will participate in the plan, -though individual contracts have to be worked out.Insured hospital services will\u2019 be available to public-ward patients when the plan goes in-lo effect, government members said in th-e House Later the services will be extended to outpatients departments.Premier Lesage said Quebec will not be able to finance its share of the plan out of consolidated revenues alone, as he first thought.A new source of revenue would be sought.After the bill was passed, Premier l^esage tabled supplementary estimates for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1961 totalling $114,139.828 which included $13,-500,000 for hospital insurance.Maritime storm kills 7 HALIFAX (IT) \u2014 A savage pie w -rvtor storm moved out of the Mari-time* early today leav mg a trail of destruction' and death.Seven people are known to have tiled in a-ccidoints closely as socialed with the storm which roared in from the Atlantic bring ing winds up to 70 mhos an hour and six to 12 inches of snow.Air and -sea travel was halted and highway traffic was slowed The Maritime», caught off iguard after a hot summer and fine fall, reeled tinder the impact.Stove* were stoked and house fires resuiltieid.Car» skidded off the highways constantly.The «form wa* expected to move north and cross Newfoundland today.Winds were expected to be in the 20s and 30s -range -in- the M-anlimes today and there would be a few snow flurries and colder, FLIGHTS CANCELLED TOA cancelled all its operation* east of Montreal when th-e storm closed in Maritime airports.Two planes were turned back in midnight.It was not immediately known whether flights would re sume today.Waterfront activity here was halted but i« ex,pec,ted to resume today.The navy, with l-hree ships at -sea, reported' I hat the storm made no serious change in its schedule * + * Record cold hits U.S.northeast NEW YORK (AP)\u2014Record low temperatures and bitter, cutting winds retarded New York City and the northeastern U.S.today as they fought, to dig out from -the worst -blizzard in 13 years.The storm Monday took more than 120 lives, crippled transportation and brought, much busine-s-s activity to a halt.But the pros peel was that many of these same effects would be felt throughout the day.The temperature fell to nine degrees in New York City today, and in some surrounding areas it fell to near zero.It was the coldest Dec.13 ever recorded by the weather bureau.Hits lack of interest rate action Bank of Canada examination is urged Today's Chuckle There\u2019s no fool like an old fool.You just can't beat exprr- ieac*.TORONTO (CP)\u2014A thorough examination of ihe functions and responsibilities of the Bank of Canada and of Canada's entire financial structure would be help, fui, N J.McKinnon, chairman and president of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, said today at the bank's annual meeting.Over the last quarter-century, he eommened there has been an extensive growth of finance companies and deposit and loan organza-on* operating out-srde the influence of the Bank of Canada.He felt that such developments and.more importantly, the problems facing Canada in the in'er- Ra iooa! tphero, and recumnf movements in interest rates to an extent \u201cmuch greater than normally desirable,\u201d were rea sons for the suggested study.There bad been a slight elax-ation \u201cof the excessive monetary sir ©gency which existed at this time last, year.\u201d and there had been a slight improvement in the liquidity of fhe banking system, though loans in general had con-\u2018;nued at high levels.SHOW NO STABILITY currency valued too highly in effort by the Bank of Canada to foreign markets it is anomalous influence the level of interest that interest rates should again rates, One may wish that there be rising,\u201d\tmight be some evidence of a Mr.McKinnon said that apart more positive attitude by our from conflicting views on how to central bank, as there is by ceo- deal with the premium on the Canadian dollar \u201can importan4 factor in maintaining the premium i-s the inflow of funds derived from the high level of our borrowing in foreign currencies.\u201d \u201cThere i* little doubt that, if \u201cMoney markets, however, our borrowings abroad dimin-have shown no stability, and in ished materially, a trend to a dis-terest rates, which had fal en count on our dolar.instead of a during the Summer months, have premium, would soon emerge, more recently risen sharply.For NO POSITIVE EFFORT a nation whose trade and cm \u201cThere appears, however, to Dioymen» an» «offering from a i bave bee» Jut]*, if any, positive irai banks in other countries, toward exchange and interest rates and the condition of the financial markets in general, which are traditionally in the recognized field of a central bank.\u201d Mr.McKinnon's comment* were contained in a text made available to the press in advance of delivery.Mr.McKinnon said the problem of Canada\u2019s growing im- **« \u201cHite Lack\u201d Pag» I [ SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.TVESDAY.DEC.13, 1BB0 $|DE GLANCES .' About Television | By CYNTHIA LOWRY !il NEW YORK (AP)\u2014Tr evinon didn't offw much competition to Chmlmi gift Iwu during the ieismeed J \u2022 3 FEATURES \u2022 ¦\t\"THE MYSTERIANS\" _ Technicolor \u2022 Cinomatcopo A Japanoto Thriller * Tech., \"STARS IN THE I DUST\" John Agar a Mamie H Van Doran ^ Tom Tulley \"BEHIND THE ¦\tHIGH WALL\" V ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ I ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ k I weekend With one notable ex-; ception it held little of special in-terosl The notable exception was Sat-' urday night\u2019* CBS Reports program called Rescue ami nar-rated by actor Yul Brynncr It was a graphic and often heart-tearing account of some of the men, women and children who for years nave been \"rotting\u201d\u2014 Brynner* word \u2014 in refugee camps throughout the world, Many of these 18,000,000 subsist in .squalor and downright day-by-day hunger But it was not their ragged clothes nor the incredible crowded quarters that wa* most shocking It was the HtY, YOu ' fillers.' HA a a ay/ I SIT SAS L»t E.'BCHJR muwtiw-LtCENit*' TrtfcM KIHP O WUSITtKS AKE AADBB ÛOOP THAW âAME WAPpesi&.< reey HAVE aiaFAETlli#.AT n -arrr AsiPsoae all TH\u2018 6AME OUT O' TH- caut-ma h b miles SO TMEy CAN'T HUNT V TH' NEXT DAY-THEY PON , V, NCr-PANY ÛAME YVAR \\ \\P15H AROUNO HW*»/ A, ne cx NUWTIN' Ha-Ha I -rr.-i .* PRO\u2019TWr 1 CD AREA .T*FA/'Li.iAAA*V 'as *.| y « e.i SA 16-if CHA-CHA\u2014SAMBA\u2014RUMBA NOW PLAYING THE MOSES PAGAN TRIO directly from THE COPACABANA, NEW YORK starring at THE MOULIN ROUGE blank look on the faces of these suffering rt!es.s once, the look of people without hope.FOLLOWS FAMIILY Although the program showed displaced persons\u2019 camps in Af-1 rica anti Europe, it followed one European family\u2014the Naumovs from a DP camp to a new life1 and happy ending in Winnipeg.The Naumovs, Ukrainian:,, were relocated in Winnipeg last spring after six years in an Aua train refugee camp TV camera» followed the family of six on their journey from the camp to a home provided for them in Win- , ni peg The father is a tubercular patient, one of several hundred ad-, mitted to Canada during World Refugee Year.Me was placed n a hospital for treatment.The Naumov's story ended with the family\u2019s 13 - year - old j daughter telling her new school mates that coming to Canada from the Austrian DP camp was \u2019\u2019a happy wonder for us.In the camp, she said, they went- \u201calways hungry.But in Canaria, \u201cwe have everything to oat.\u201d rn Show Business 35 Club plans Christmas party ROCK ISLAND - The 35 Club of S'ans'.ead South Church met for the December 7 mee'ing at the home of Mr» Thomaa Bowen with twelve member* and a guest ! Mr* Joyce Word*worth attending.Plan* were completed for the Sunday School and Children\u2019* | Christmas party taking place In j the church hall at five o'clock on Saturday, December 17 Mr*.! Philip Cros» and Mrs A S.Judd, Jr to solicit for the party on the American side, and Mr* Leslie Camber and Mr* F Young, the Canadian side A Christmas box is to be sent to the Elizabeth Lund home in Burlington All regular report> of the officers were heard Mrs.Dean Palin and Mrs.Philip Cross agreed to act on the nominating committee The next meeting will be held on January 18, the place to be announced.Boxes were filled with candies for the December 17 Christmas party when Santa Claus will be present.Refreshments were served by Mrs Bowen, Mrs T, W Tyson and Mrs.1-eslie Camber TH.*»*»l ' L-Broadway play BOW OB n Dark atThe Tbpof .Vie Stairs technicolor* d7« waone* Bros M PICTURE HAS EVER LIT IT UP SO WARMLY! AMD HO PICTURE HAS EVER UHL0CKED A MORE SECRET DOOR IHTO THE PRIVATE SHAME AHD THRILL OF MAH AUD W0MAH.ataimg\tTECHNICOLOR® ir»m WARNER BROS gB» BOBRB3\tOOWOYMV\tRtn DOCCTAM MoAIHDC EYE ARDEN\u2022 àNOEU UHSBURT\u2022SHIRLEY KNIGHT »«» rKto I UN * WlCuUIKt with LEE WNSOlVING-PtNNEY PARKER Music by Max Steiner ADDED BIG HIT! AVA DIRK GARDNER BOGARDE ,3 X 1ITXNUS SPtCTAtOe fnxtwlK» THE ANGEL WORE RED JOSEPH GOTTEN MAN Of FAITH-AND A FAITHLESS WOMAN! STARTS TOMORROW! St.Luke's W A.Christmas party MAGOG \u2014 Mrs M Moynan entertained St.Luke\u2019s Women\u2019s Guild at her hotju* on Main St , ! when the pre-Christmas party for | the members was held, Mrs, Levick, president, was in I the chair and a donation was i made to the Christmas Tree and j to the Building Fund of the Church.Miss B Cunningham was elected as Chairman for the nominating committee Rev.Mr Ripper distributed the gifts to the members.The raffle, donated by Mrs.E Jackson, was won by Miss B, Cunningham.Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by the members.Meetings will resume on Jan.11, at the home of Mrs.M G-us-tin, Pine St.SWEETSBURG - I Mr.Maurice Giroux, a law stu-! dent at.the University of Sher-| brookc, spent a few days with his ! mother, Mrs.L.A.Giroux.Mrs.Larry Perry and three \u2019 children visited Mrs.Perry\u2019s mother in Granby.FRELIGHSBURG - Master Peter Boast, son of Mr.and Mrs.L.R.Boast, attending 1 school in Cowansville, is reported sick at his home here and under the doctor\u2019s care.Christmas service will be held 1 on Sunday, Dec.25 in the Chapel of Bishop Stewart Memorial j Church at 9.15 a.m.By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) \u2014 Jason Robards Jr., who got his seasoning in t-elevision.has been hailed as the theatre\u2019s finest new actor.What is he like?He has been compared to Humphrey Bogart Actually, he looks more like Bogart's old pal, John Huston \u2014 lean, towering, long-faced with unruly hair and burning eyes He talks frankly, although he was, of course, guarded about his reported plans to marry Lauren Bacall, Bogarts widow.Her name has been mentioned in Mrs.Ro-bard\u2019s divorce action in New York.But Robard did reflect on his early Hollywood days.He isn\u2019t a native, but he was born on the way.\u201cMy father and mother were touring in a play across the country, and ! arrived in Chicago,\u201d he said.\u201cThey came to Hollywood and settled here.My father was starring in pictures then, and the living was good.Later, things started to go downhill and the living wasn't so good.\u201d Robards admitted that the roller \u2022 coaster nature of his father's career may be the reason why he showed little interest in acting as a boy.Landing in Manhattan after the war, Robard\u2019s decided to try acting after all, He did a mess of soap opera\u2019s and got into TV.He has appeared on 400 shows, the latest, being the highly lauded The Iceman Cometh.Robards Jr finally made it back to Hollywood, but that doesn\u2019t mean he\u2019ll stay.\u201cNew York is the place for me,\u201d he said.\u201cThe theatre is what I Like; you can\u2019t beat what you get from audiences.\u201d * the A for Th ree Villages Happenings Mr Elton Bennett, Derby Line, Grand Patriarch of the State of Vermont, was in Randolph, Vt., ! for the institution of Ladies Auxiliary Encampment of Exeell-c;er Encampment No.24.In the afternoon, Mr Bennett attended the Ladies Auxiliary Encampment degree, and the supper served by the ladies.In the eve ning the nominations and elections took place with installation by the installing team of i Highgate Centre and Burlington, Vt.Mr and Mrs.Brian Reid, , Montreal, spent the weekend at the home of her granimother, ; Mrs.John Converse, Stanstead, Mr.and Mrs.Terrance Walsh | and son who have been in Montreal the past few months have returned to their home in Derby Line for the winter months.Mr.Warren Soutiere, Stanstead, was taken to the Sherbrooke Hospital on Thursday night by ambulance, suffering from a heart attack.Mr.and Mrs.Paul Ledoux, and family, Lyndonville.Vt., were guests at the home of her sister, Mrs.Rudy Miller and Mr.Miller, Rock Isalnd.Mrs.John Gibson and daugh-} ter of Montreal, were weekend I guests of her sis\u2019er.Mrs.Deany Sherman and family, Rock Island.Donations made by Fitch Bay Legion Aux.FITCH BAY - Th* Udies Auxiliary of the Legion Branch, Msmphremagoi 110, met with Mr* Hornby, on December 6, -even members and one vttjtor being preaen\u2019 The booki hiving been «udited by Ralph Cooke, the treasurer repor\u2019ed a balance of gsst 25 The $10 voted to the icout» had been paid, and a donation of $50 was sent to the Ogilvie Christmas tree for veterans Mfv Ramage reported donation of $10 towards Armistice day banquet, donation of $10 was given the Sunday School Christmas tree, half to Fitch Bay, half to Georgeville Mrs.Sheldon presented a bill for $53.45 expenses for the banquet, $20, of which wa* paid, Mrs, Pelkie was appointed to attend to gifts decided upon for Christmastime The mee- ng closed after which :the usual refreshments were served.GENERAL NOTES The Fitch 8*> «cholars are really doing good work in a charitable way, their collection for UNICEF amounted to $19 44 At a candy sale they realized $3.55 which wen' to Ot awa for ! the CARE, fund Pakistan w as j chosen this time The children have decided to have a monthly ! candy sale for CARE to pro-j vide a food parcel for a family.Donations to the childrens efforts : are welcomed and should be sent to Mrs, Smith.The Community were grieved o learn tha Leonard Flanders had suffered a hear; attack, and -vas confined to bed for several ! days.The oil painting, the work of the late Robert Adams, offered in a raffle for Church renovations, was won by Arnold ! Thayer and realised $20.50, NOTED ACTRESS Louisa Lane Drew, wife of the American actor John Drew, had leading roles on the stage when she was scarcely 15 vears old.COWANSVILLE - NESBITT RESIDENCE NEWS Mr.and Mrs.Harry Shufelt, of Montreal, were overnight guests at the Residence, The birthdays for the month were celebrated on Dec.7.The honored guests were Mrs.Black-well and Miss Collier.As is the custom for those at the Residence who have passed their 90th birthday, Miss Collier was prêt sented with a lovely birthday cake and a special birthday dinner was served at which Col.and Mrs.Rexford and Misses B.He-ney and J.Hay were guests.Miss Miller was visiting her aunt.Mrs.Thomas, and the latter returned with her to Montreal for a visit.General Notes Friends here of Mrs.E.Goy-ette, the former Cecil Hauver, were sorry to learn of her death at the B-M-P Hospital, Sweets-burg, on Dec.9.Christening party held in Birchton at Taylor home BIRCHTON \u2014 Mr.»nd Mr» Neil Tiylor entertained »bout 17 relative* and friend* at a ' christening party, in their home, when their infant daughter was christened receiving the names, Donna Ethel Rev.J.A.H Plow right officiated Mr.and Mrs : \"Bud\" Miller were sponsors, and : little Mu* Debbie Taylor held the baptumal font for the cere mony, A cake for the occasion was made and decorated by Mr* Sam uel Harbin*on, of Randboro.Among those present were the paternal grandparents Mr and Mrs.Stanley Taylor.The mater nal grandmother, Mrs.M.MacLeod, of Bur>', was unable to be : present.Allegro group prepares for childrens' party STANSTEAD \u2014 Cent enarv United Church Allegro group met.in the church hall on Thursday evening, December 8, to prepare for the chi'dren's Christmas party and supper by trimming the tree, setting tables and filling the candy bags in anticipation of the visit of Santa Claus on , Dec.10 A brief business meeting fol- ! lowed with Mrs.George Hood, I the president conducting the devotions.The United Women\u2019s Organization, parsonage fund and general expenses of the church, were each given $50.A summary of the 1960 year's activities was presented.Mrs.Bernard Chamberlain was made vice-president, Mrs.Charles Merriman and Miss Gertrude Ketchem re-elected secretary and , treasurer.The group hopes to have a president by the January meeting The next meeting will be held on Jan.10 at the home of Mrs.A P.Gordon NORTH HATLtY \u2014 The Ladies Missionary Ctrcl* of the North Hai \u2022> Baptin Church combined it* December me* ing with the observance of th* Bapttit Women\u2019s World Day of Pnyer The program wa* arranged b> a committee of the Bay si World Alliance, and was observed by Bapiiït women in every country ib world The president of the North H*t!e> Circle.Mis» Ruth Hethmgun, conducted th* prognm, with portions being taken b) Mt» M Sharman, Mrs, J K Rive*, Mr# M Merrill, Mr» G Bennett, and Mr», A Marlow Mr» P.Burn» gave a brief devotional message.At the close of the program, refresh ment* were served Mr Larry Burr-ham.Is a pa ier.t in the Sherbrooke Ho»-pit*! having »us a ned an injury to his neck, in a fall from a truck.Mr.» Harold Pond, the former Mi*s Priscilla Johnson of Cromwell Conn , now of Orwell Vt., was in North Hatley visiting at the home of her grandmother, Mrs Hugh Bennett, and of her uncle, Mr.G.E Bennett.Mrs.Gartiness Rublee\u2019s friends will be sorry to learn she is a patient at the Sherbrooke Hos-pital.Mr .fnd Mr* Ashley Carroll, Mrs T.Carroll and Mrs.J.K Rives attended the capping ceremony held at the Sherbrooke H- spiral, n which the.r daughter, and grand-daughter.Mis» Nancy Carroll, was a studen' nurse.SWEDISH FURNITURE Sweden\u2019s exports of furniture ware expected to set a record in i960, on the basis of increases in the first half of the year How To Hold FALSE TEETH More Firmly in Place Do yuur false teeth annoy and embarrass by slipping, dropping or wobbling when you eat.laugh or talk?Juat sprinkle a little KASTEETH on vour plates.This alkaline inon-acid) powder holds false ireth more firmly and more comfortably.No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling.Does not sour checks \"plate odor (denture breath) Get PASTEETH today at drug counten ever» where.EAST ANGUS \u2014 Miss Ann Damon, Miss Barbara Hartz and Mr.L.Hartz were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wendell Dancon.Gtu ds of Mr.and Mrs, Chester Damon were Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Leech and son, Robert, of Sherbrooke, and Mr.and Mrs.Randall Williams, of Btthver.Mrs.Nell Scott, of Montreal, spent three weeks with Mrs.S.B Warner.Mrs.Ralph Luxford spent a week end with her daughter, Mrs.A.Davenish, in Montreal.TOWN OF LENNOXVILLE Overnight Parking Overnight street parking is prohibited during the winter season in order to accommodate snow removal equipment.It is further forbidden to shovel snow from private property onto the streets or any other public places.CHIEF OF POLICE Town of Lennoxville.GIVE HER GENERAL || ELECTRIC / AUTOMATIC WASHER Features:- ?\tExclusive Filter-Flo wash ing system.?\tTwo Wash Cycles.?\tWat*r Saver Control.\u2022k Choice of Fresh Water Temperature.A 10 lbs.Capacity and Five Year Mechanism Warranty.FASY TERMS \u2014 OUR OWN BUDGET PLAN ROSS-BIRON LO.2-1564\tElectric Ltd.183 Frontenac Street\tSherbrooke OPEN SATURDAYS 'TILL 5:30 P.M.Another feature store of the week.Bstailbm of SHERBROOKE T 1*11.; la Tarmac iE 8 ! ¦Mû J.Si **\u2022\" iWR**-'-?-\u2019!11 '\"lIU'ljWIIURMjRgpi Giît\tOüÛU (jOtUÙ A MR £ Cmlit Cand! Pharmacie Jean Paul Savord, 95 King Street West .where your prescription* are filled with attentive accuracy, and where a wonderful array of ideal Chrisfmat gift itemt are displayed for your «hopping convenience \u2014 assisting YOU with your choice of presents will be our pleasure! *\tHave you done all your Christmas Shopping .or are you still seeking special items for those certain persons on your gift-list .look to the Master Retailers of Sherbrooke, identified as the A.M.R.S.Stores for the greatest shopping conveniences, best selections, superior qqality and assured satisfaction .shop these stores using your A.M.R.S.Credit Card.A Employees in A.M.R.S.Stores are awaiting your visit, they will gladly assist you in your selection of presents, simply choose the gifts you require and have them charged using your Credit Card.*\tA.M.R.S.Merchants suggest you use the convenient, modern WEBSTER PARKING LOT, covered for greater protection to your vehicle .2 hours free parking with a $3.00 minimum purchase, ask the A.M.R.S.Store you shop for a parking token.SHOP THESE STORES with your AMRS Credit Card / L BOULANGER LTD.TOYS H.J.DEL/SLE REG'D SHOES LEO LALIBERTE & FILS LTEE \"TIP TOP\" TAILORS PAUL McKENNA FLORIST NATIONAL WALLPAPIR S PAINTS LTD.LINOLEUM, PAINTS, RUGS / A.ROBERT LTEE EXCLUSIVE - LINGERIE & FURS ROSENBLOOM'S APPAREL PHARMACY JEAN PAUL SAVARD PHARMACY SKINNER & NADEAU INC.JEWELLERS Tors TOWN CHILDREN'S STORE H.C WILSON & SONS LTD.FURNITURE, MUSIC I DECORATION CENTRE WALLPAPER TILE \u2022 LINOLEUM CARPETINO 154 Wellington N, Shorbrooko.P\\**iS feljcrbroofee Bail?^ccorïi THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS TV BSD AY, DEC, II 1»»' \"Sherbrooke's Leading Dairy\u201d SHERBROOKE PURE MILK HIOH QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCT! \u2014 LO.MSI! Ka '*****\u2022 ¦*\u2019 l\u2019 Council confusion Rival delegations squabble over shopping centre exits Confusion toignod tot * oHotl time st the ienul*t weekly meeting of the city council Monday night when thiee delega tion* ot Shetbrooke t«xi»«vei» met \u2022imultnneou*!y with the ¦ Mermen to present thiee cbffeiing Me*» on the Mme sub-ject' The eubject w*» the controvenml queetion of whethei or not exit» from the new \u2022hopping centre onto residential l.om*» Street «hould be opened *nd il *o, whether the whole street or part of it should become commercial City business Lowest tender failed to meet city specifications Delegation number one, composed mostly ot merchants IVtulfrs lor the liafln lighl , l l\t.\t.\t___v,, p\u201e\u201ei u,,,«,n in,.,] system «I the intersection of the shopping centre represented try I aul tsrazeau, torai\t,\t.\t\u2022 ney.proposed that\t^\"ecllinK_,oj*d.»«om^the ^\t,1hr1\"!^tU,C\t| nCTOâSG shown in jobless from attorney shopping centre onto Lomas Stirel remain opr.i as exits ^ o( (hf, fi(y councj| Mom|#) and entrances.Their chiel argument was that ot convenience ,,^1,, jlu, mM|(u.r 0f ||1t> |NU) for then customers a large section of the Sherbrooke popu sl|hmi||r(t accepted pending lation.\"\t\"further investigation.\" Delegation number\tI cuuon vilrieJi wa* taken\tThr 'fnder\t** up of several proprietors on\tot]hpi, ^ noted >''1'\u201dP»n.v over $2,000 lower than that while thev would also abide ,ll,\" of ,hp °.,hfr' havtng ^ ^ n\u2018otf\t^ twfn.them open was determ,nea to , r thirtv mimltcs o( that residential area and a hazaid ^ ^nter-arguments, the meet to life and limb\tjng fndfd with Mayor Armand The third delegation, **-w'! Nadeau calling for further study made up of several proprietors gml \u201e possjblf judicial decision, on Lomas Street, were neither ] for or against opening these exits, but asked that if they were opened, Lomas Street should become commercial.They main tained that the inud, increased traffic to and from the shopping centre made their street a com mercial are*, anyway, so it might as well be zoned as such Utter confusion was the or Judge Redmond Hayes sentenced two men to eight and four months respectively after it was revealed Monday morn- i ing in District Court that they both had a criminal record.Fernand Jutras, 19, of Sherbrooke, was sentenced to eighl months in Winter street jail after he pleaded guilty to steal-1 ing eight cases of beer, a radio, cigarets and approximately $75 in cash.Raymond Goulet, 18, of Sherbrooke, will spend four months behind bars.He pleaded guilty to stealing eight j cases of beer.Judge Hayes imposed the ~iu 5end you^to the [)cnU7n-1 eight-month term on Jutras fol- tjary\u201d lowing the latter's refusal to fol-j jn Goulet's case, the Court was low the Court's advice on pre- of the opinion that the 18-year | vious occasions,\t| old youth could be rehabilitated.| The next time you appear be- nald Larrivee, 24, of St.aldermen d id not at first reel ire Adrien de Ham.was fined , that they were facing three dele-$150 and costs and his driving gâtions rather than one.permit was suspended for six months after he pleaded guilty to driving his car while under the influence of alcohol and of a second charge of criminal negligence at, the wheel of his car.Budget is under fire by C.of C.Following the regular meeting der of the day when these three of the Sherbrooke Chamber of group* entered and began ar Commerce on Monday » stale guing with one mother as well 1 ment was issued concerning the as with various member» of the j City Council's recent decision to council.In addition, some of the reduce the mill rate by two mills form to specifications.\u2022\t»\t» A request liy University of Sherbrooke students for a $1,(100 grant to help subsidize their ucek long winter carnival was turned\tdown\tby\tcity\tcouncil Monday night The aldermen also decided not to place an ad in their annual magazine al $150 but voted them a grant ot $800 as the total contribution of the city.*\t*\t+ Director\tof\tServices\tCharles Langlois was given I he go-ahead in purchase two trucks for which he had been asked to furn ish the \"pedigrees\" Iasi week Mayor Armand Nadeau said at hi* press conference Friday that the council must have \"an absolute control\u201d over the purchase of equipment, particularly heavy machinery, for the city The chamber reiterated the stand it had taken in August re commending that the mill rale be Finally the several spokesmen ; ^uceri .n proporUon lo die nv\tl0 Buriinglon Street presented i crease m taxable value or i.ne .\t.\t.¦ *\t-\t, .aV(, Ujif, the aldermen were told Monday rate and al the | bight- Proper lighling of King Street West from Jacques Cartier spuiwwilim j JVMUWXi III I'» V.,-, V.~.v~\t1»\t,\tI stepped forward and presented crease m taxable value of the \u2019\t, |h(, cj, ,hm|( $90 (MM) fcheir views.Mr.Brazeau said tfhal ; new roll, which would have had\t.the group which he was repre | the result of obtaining the reduc- senting hoped for an amicable solution to the problem and were rêariy to abide by any \"legal\u201d de Bank Governor to address Bishop s study conference fore me,\u201d said Judge Hayes, \u201cI Ask more engineers Patrick-Henri Faucher, 21, of East-Angus, was released on a suspended sentence Monday morning after he pleaded guilty to stealing five gallons of gasoline.The accused said in Court that he siphoned the gasoline because all the service stations were closed.\u201cIf you\u2019re ever arraigned before this Court again,\u201d said Judge Hayes, \"try to find a better excuse.\u201d Faucher had never been arraigned in Court before.be sent to ihe Ste.Anne de Bellevue Hospital in Montreal where they will be distributed to veterans.QUALITY GIFTS IN THE BUDGET CLASS FOR LADIES Hankies .25e Wool Scarf*\t$1.25 Fabric Glove»\t$2.50 Brushed Angora Gloves\t$2.00 Purse Brushes\t$1.00 Linen Tee Towels 98c pair Tea Napkins 6 for $1.95 There's Christines Jollity in Rosenbloom Quality fèo$téloo*ü if you like GOOD clothe» one of the good store, in Downtown Sherbrooke ties of the township* area The association'» brief acknowledged that more than l,i00,-000 trees have been planted this year, but said the number was not sufficient to keep pace with the demands of forest industries, It was suggested that the gov-! ernment build new tree nurseries j and enlarge existing ones.The | government could also consider buying plants from private nurseries.The association said only five forestry engineers have been ap-pointed to serve the Eastern Townships\u2014an average of one forester tor each 2,280 square miles.More forestry engineers were needed to assist wood-lot owners.Who hold more than 95 per cent of the forested land in the Eastern Townships.Paul Carrier, 50, of Sherbrooke, was fined $25 and costs Monday morning in District Court or 15 days in jail alter he pleaded guilty to a.hit-and run charge.The Court imposed a light fine in this case after it was revealed that Carrier had paid most of the damages following the hit and run accident.Judge Hayes however suspended the accused\u2019s driving permit for two years, as it had already been revoked.The Conference on Canadian Studies will be held at Bishop's University on March 17 and 18.1961 C.L.O.Glass, Principal j and Vice-Chancellor, announced j Monday.The theme of .the conference j will be \u201cCanada in the Fifties\", i J.E.Coyne, Governor of the Bank of Canada, will be the main j speaker.The conference is under | the general guidance of D.C.i Masters, M A., P.Phil., F.R.S.C., 1 Professor of History at Bishop's j University.Hon.Mr.Justice D.C.Abbott, P.C., D.C.L., LL.D.of Ottawa, Chancellor of the University, will act as chairman at the main meeting of the conference.The conference will consist of three panel discussions and a \u2018 Mr.«iÇ tion in the mil same time bring about a balanced budget.The Chamber pointed out that the City Council's method of re duction result* in the presentation of an unbalanced budget.J.L.Gauthier, delegate of the local chamber to the provincial chamber, announced at the Mon day meeting that there, was a possibility that the next pmvin ! rial convention would be held at Seven Islands.This brought on a discussion as to which type of light was best the fluorescent or mercury' vapor lamps Advocates of the latter type of lighting were more numerous » « * The construction of four four , apartment houses, known as \"Quadrex\" homes, was approved by the eouncil Each of Ihe four apartments in the houses have several rooms on Ihe ground floor and several on the second floor and each has TRUCKS ORDERED | MOSCOW (API - The Minsk two entrances ! newspaper Byelorussia reports the auto plant there has had an a modification of Ihe zoning hy- Their construction will require order for a big shipment of heavy truck».The order came from Cuba.law hul plans for the buildings have been recommended town planner J.C.Lahaye by Unemployment in th* Sh»t brook* dittrict h«t rlsan con tiderably in comparHon with both la,t month and Novambai 1959, J.E.Charatta, man» gar of tha Sharbrooka Untm ploymant Commis,ion announr ad Monday, In hi» report, Mr.Charatta \u2022 aid tha number ot unplacad applicant» l»»t month reached 4.424, compared with 4,119 in October and 4,159 in Novambai 1959 In November there ware 3,210 regittr ation»; 1,023 referral»; 707 placement».In November 1959 there were 3,188 ragistretion»; 645 refei rail, »nd 467 placement, In October I960, there were 3,064 registration»; 743 reterrel», »nd 557 placement» At for inturance, the re port stated that in Sherbrooke and It, tub office, in Richmond, Ee,t Angu, and Coetl cook, claim» hav* climbed to 2,125, an incraaia of 31 ovar Octobar The number of active claimant, at tha end ot November 1960\tfor all district offices, the report conclude,, repre »ent, an increasa of 817 ovar October, 1960, end 150 over the month of November, 1959.Clearings drop Sherbrooke Clearing House total» for the week ending lie comber 8.\tI960, were $2,801,- 086.67, reports Y Beaulieu, man agor of the Sherbrooke Clearing House Total* for the cones pond mg week during 1959 were $4,462 611.85, While Ihe totals for the corresponding week during 1958 wore $3,678,692.98.Shefford proposed Township route of Council hits expressway COYNE public meeting at.which Coyne will deliver his address.The panels include such speakers as J.W.Pickersgill, Member of Parliament for Bonavista\u2014Twil-\t\u201e CT lingate, and formerly minister of i\u201d 0111161 L I Citizenship and Immigration; W.\t^\t^ T.G Hackett.assistant general \u201e _ _ a/ici+C manager of the Bank of Mont-1 1110 IT V lü I « real; Prof.Desmond Pacey, head J\t#\t^ of the English Department of the AA -> \u2022* » ?¦ « rv-| 0 Ç University of New Brunswick; IwlOl llllll w Ralph Gustafson, well known Canadian poet and a graduate of j Bishop\u2019s; W liamentary Secretary.in\u201d DistrictCourt** Monday 1 ment of External Affairs\tat Brandon College has received morning after he pleaded The panel* will deal with poli- 3 grant from the Canadian Edu-guilty to criminal negligence ; cal and economic, cultural and catjon Association to visit teach- I the fifties, and their imp ica 10ns ; er.trajnjng institutions in the I fw t-h® future.\tjour Atlantic Provinces and Ont- In making this announcement arj0\tjnterprovincial visits j Dr, Glass emphasized that this grç rr)a(je possible by the Cana-was one aspect of a continuing rjjan\tAssociation which effort on the part of the ( mver recejvea \u201e grant from Imperial sity to serve the cultural and ojj Limited to promote a pro-academic needs of the commun-j m ^ exchange of educational ity.The general public is invited ! pC\u201eonnel Member* of the.Shefford ! County Council have vigorously opposed the plans for the new Sherbrooke-Montrea the Committee of 1 4 \u2014 formed to promote the Autoroute \u2014 had merely tried to satisfy the.grealest number not in- ! Autoroute in a long memor- dividual groups, andum forwarded to the Mayor Nadeau admitted that Sherbrooke city council, on the Autoroute direction prob Leo-Paul O\u2019Bready, 25, of Asbestos, was fined $100 and costs and his driving permit was suspended for six months the grounds that political pressures have been brought to bear on the project and private interest* have excluded certain areas from bene-fitting from the new super- A former Eastern Townships ; highway.However, WeM sShefforn, B Nesbitt, Par-1 resident, Dr.W.W.McCutcbeon, ! em wax a ticklish subject, but he stated the present plans would provide the greatest good for the greatest number of communities ir \u2018he Townships Mayor Boivin earlier stated that any other division in planning the Autoroute would only serve of frustrate and show pro- Depart-lDean of the Faculty of Education Waterloo and St.Alphonse gr«.on the project- p 1\tde Granby have not support-1 Both also stated that, it was at the wheel of his car.On the other hand.Ray- Special service B-ecause of the importanee of -,* Pirkmsr,r,rl the pulp and paper, lumber, and\tIxlvlimonvl furniture \u2022 manufacturing indus- tries, the brief said, the provin-.Un,Tea V«nUrK.n cial government* should appoint i RICHMOND.\u2014 Next Sunday technicians to study more effi- j morning December 18th, in the cfont replacement of birch and ; Richmond and Melbourne United]\tm\u20acetjngs wil be encourag j to attend all\tand chs- ^ McCulcheon was born in dussions rom t\tLeeds Village.After completing cherry trees.VISUAL CLINIC CONTACT LENSES leaa-Paul Blouin 92 Wellington N., LO.9-1886\u2014SHERBROOKE : Church the Senior choir will ren - der the Christmas Cantata \"A ¦ Star In The Sky.\u201d Mrs.Bessie .Laurie will preside at the organ.At the evening service the ; C.G.I.T.girls will conduct the1 ed.his high school education in Quebec City he continued his studies in Canada, the United States and England.Besides a doctor's degree from Cornell University Dr.McCutohon holds degrees from are McGill, Sir George Williams, Strange's Antiques Tel.578, Cowansville Sweetsburg, Quebec.Selected Christmas Gift* for your friends.Two farm meetings planned this week ______ \u201e.Canada Packers Limited annual Christmas Vesper Ser-! sponsoring farm meetings\tto be\tAcadia and Toronto Universities i vice at which the Congregation\tbeld at Cookshire\tand\tAyer's\tFollowing hi* work at Cornell are asked to share in bringing\tcliff this week.\tDr McCutcheon w-as a fellowship I in white gifts, which may be Dr w Mayer,\tof Toronto,\tstudent at the Lniversity of Lon- articles of new or good baby's or ch,ef nutritionist for Canada In he ''Ss*nT^' children's clothing, which will be packers will be the guest speak- *ocl*te of ,he Unlverslty ^ ,-^n' sent to Overseas Relief.BRIEFLETS SHERBROOKE Candlelight Service, St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church.Sunday, Dec.18, at 3:30 p.m.er at both events.The first meeting is being held at Cookshire on Tuesday evening at 8 p.m.in Victoria Hall, and the second on Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 p.m.in the Guild Hall at Ayer's Cliff University don Institute of Education.Dr MeCutoheon's parents now resides in Lennoxville.important that the Autoroute serve the important tourist areas of Mount Orford, Lake Memphrc-magog, Waterloo and Earnham.In part, the brief stated: \u201cUn happily, the turn of events on the subject, divergence of opinion, pressures brought to bear and j jg Granby among the ranks of Mayor Nadeau of Sher-1 various compromises have led to : support»>rs 0f the present plan, brooke and Mayor Boivin of considerable distress In our re Granby previously stated that i gi™ .- and we have formed a * \"\t1 new committee .to suggest a ed the Shefford group.The memorandum further contended that much of the Shefford area had been ignored in the plan and that it would continue to be ignored in spite of any protests.progrès* of the project, \"Thus we no not ask that the Autoroute pass through one town and not another, hut rather in the xlraightesf possible line from one point to another To lengthen it by another 10 miles will just add to economic difficulties for all the areas concerned.\u201d Mayor Nadeau also pointed out that it was not in the best inter est to end the road at East Angus, but that the Sherbrooke-East Angus road join it to make the Autoroute more accessible for people in that region \"We may have made sugges tionx,\" said Mayor Nadeau, \"hut it wax up to the government to make the final decision.\u201d Commenting further on the memorandum, Mayor Boivin stai cd that not all the Mayors of Shefford County municipality supported it.He cited West Shef ford, Waterloo and St.Alphonse Calf club rally The annual meeting of uhe FLIN FLON Man (CP\u2014This Blir-V 4H Calf Club will be held northern community got its f;rs* on Wednesday evemng at 8 p.nv ______\tartificial ke when a curling club at the home of W.G.McLeod of Food sale.Thursday.2 p.m., with four sheet* opened.Two Bury.\t, ,\t.Steinberg ' AusP Church of Ad- other clubs are planning to follow Business wiM include the pre-vent\ttun,\t.senUtion of annual reports.Come for tree, steal lion cub DALLAS, Tex (AP)\u2014While Jesse James wa* opening a can of peaches for his supper.an Indian and two white men stole a lion cub from hi* trading post.James, the operator of the Stage Coach Trading Post, told police that the trio entered his store Sunday night, saying they were looking for a Christmas tree James went ahead w- t!h hn« supper After the Indian and the two white men left James discovered someone had reached into the lion cage and lifted out a female cub, right under the nose of her mother and four other cubs.Pete Luca*, owner of tie animals, has offered $509 reward for the cub'» return new route.\u2018Our attitude is not one of pro test or of controversy, in spite of ; the fact that the wishes of the County of Shefford will be disre garded, but we believe .it j will .slow up indefinitely, the Wa raprasent wall etteblishad Insurant# Campania» who o«fer; Aceldant and Sicknats, ALL Expanse Insurant#, The Major Medical Expense Plan, Travel Accident & Peraonel Baggage Insurance.WATSON A FULLER LTD.TELEPHONE LO.9 3910 NOTICE Our Store will be opened evenings to facilitate your Christmas Shopping Thursday, Dec.15 *0 10 p.m.Friday, Dae.16 to 10 p.m.Saturday, Dec.17 to 10 p.m.Monday, Dae.19 to 10 p.m.Tuesday, Dae.20 to 10 p.m.Wad., Dac.21 to 10 p.m.Thursday, Dac.22 to 10 p.m.Friday, Dae.23 to 10 p.m.SATURDAY, DEC.24th to 6 p.m.ROSS-BIRON LO.2-1564 183 Frontenoc St.ELECTRIC LTD.Sherbrooke. ê Sljccbrooke Daili) fiecord \"The Oldest Daily in the District\" tSfUbllihed Ninth D«y of Februnry, 1H97.with which lu lncorpor*t*d th* Sherbrooke Guette, enteblishcd 1H37, «ntl lhe Sherbrooke Examiner, establuhed lH7b The Record U printed and published every week day, by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company, Limned, of which hdna A.Beerworth la Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 110 Wei lington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, Incorporating the newt service of The Canadian Preai.The Associated Press and Reutera.Subscription Rates; Carrier delivery In Sherbrooke and F.astern Townships: 30 eenU weekly, $15 00 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the United States; 1 year $9.00, ti 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.\"Authorized as second class mail.Post Office Department, Ottawa,\" The Record Is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, Its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.n ESDaV: DÉX i MBÏ R I L i960 Commissions undermining democracy I he proposal of the Union Nationale Opposition in the Quebec Legislature that the administration of the Quebec Hos pitalization Insurance Act be placrrl in the hands of an independent commission is but another in a long line of proposals that is rapidly changing Canada, and many other countries, from democracies into bureaucratic dictatorships.Two basic reasons underlie the tendency lo hand this or that legislative function over to an independent ' commission.First is a belief in many quarters that such a commission could carry out certain undertakings much more efficiently than civil servants who are responsible lo the cabinet and thus to parliament.Second is desire by politicians to relieve themselves of responsibility for the application of some law of whose wisdom they are doubtful \u2014 cither from an administrative or political angle Considerable doubt exists as lo the validity of the first argumenl I here have been too many instances in the past of independent' commissions becoming a law unto themselves.Free from control by governing bodies they have embarked upon programs that were wasteful in the extreme or have ignored the public interest in carrying out pet schemes of their own.Members of legislative bodies find such commissions a convenient whipping post lo evade their own responsibilities.Faced with a difficult decision between duty and political expediency, too often the member comes up with the bright thought \u2014 hold a commission respons- ible.In some cases, such independent commissions have performed important services to the country but in the overall picture the menace to our democratic processes more than offsets such benefits as may result from whittling away at the powers and responsibilities of the elected representalives.Widened job opportunities Observing a ten-year-old watching a television educational or even science fiction scries emphasizes the amazing variety of occupations open to the youth of today as compared with the rising generation of thirty or forty years ago.Think of the wide changes from the day when a boy\u2019s ambition was confined largely to being a railway engineer, a fireman, a baseball player or even a newspaper reporter.I oday, the field of television itself offers careers which were unknown half-a-century ago.For the more adventurous there are openings as space scientists, submarine commanders, missile and rocket designers; for the more cautious, there are such lines as electronic mechanics, A look into the past In his great work, \u201cl he Decline and hall of the Roman Empire,\" Edward Gibbon gives his reasons for the disappearance of Rome as the great world power.I he following reasons given by the British historian may provide thought for many people on this continent today: 1.\t- The rapid increase of divorce, the undermining of the dignity and sanctity of the home, which is the 1 )asis of human society; 2.\t- Higher and higher taxes and data processors or even bull-d ozer operators, professions which have developed within the past fifty years.Even if there are complaints that the moderns are too prone to become conformists, this should not be applicable to the employment field.A recent classification lists some 42,000 different specialties open to young Canadians or Americans.This variety of occupations might be one of the reasons underlying the supposed trend to uniformity.The more ambitious individual, who a few years ago might have found an outlet for his originality in erratic behavior, today may be so busy developing new industrial processes by day that he is content to follow along more traditional lines in his leisure hours.\"luv «ill u « 1 fj TW:-'*'- * ^ \t TOTALITARIAN NATION \u2014 Virtually encased in the Iberian peninsula, Spain is a country of nearly 30,000,00(1 bordered by th* Atlantic, the Mediterranean and Portugal.Map shows main high, ways branching out from the capital, Madrid, to other major centres (CP Newemap) 11 r \u2022- W\u2019 .> '\t.::.!;lii:.!»\"\" TRADITIONAL COSTUME \u2014 Tradition remains a strong force in modern Spain, a proud nation long isolated from the rest of Europe.Even the way people dress in rural communities shows a link with the past.Typical costumes of western Spain are shown in this street scene in the town of Caceres.The girl wears a colorful peasant cos-tume and the boy has the black robes of a stud-en,.\t(CP Photo) 30,000,000 watch and fear When Franco goes, what of Spain?the spending of public monies for free bread and circuses for the populace; 3.\u2014 The mad race for pleasure, sports becoming every year more exciting and more brutal; 4\t\u2014 The building of gigantic arma- ment» when the real enemy was within, the decadence of the people; 3.-\u2014 The decay of religion \u2014 faith fading into mere form, losing touch with life and becoming impotent to warn and guide the people.JACOBY ON BRIDGE SOUTH SAVES HEART KING South went, through all the motions before playing from dummy.At least he appeared to go through all the motions- Eventually) South decided that West was more likely to have led from » queen than from an ace, so South played the ten of hearts from dummy and beamed delightedly at North when East won with the aee.Unfortunately for South, East abandoned the heart suit and shifted to the jack of clubs.Now I South had to, lose four fast club tricks.South was discouraged and pointed out to his partner that i he was just unlucky, but (hat he had saved one trick by his brilliant decision at trick one.South did guess correctly at (rick one, but he also made the wrong play.His correct play | would have been to call for the king of hearts and to drop his five spot, on East's ace.If East shifted to a club South would be down two, but East Songstress Answer to Previous Puzzle might well hate played his partner for five hearts to (he jack and led back a heart, in which case South would wrap up his contract with at least one extra trick.Q\u2014The bidding has been: North\tEast\tSouth\tWest 1\tClub\tPass\t1\tDmd.\tPass 2\tSpades\tPass\t?You,\tSouth,\thold; Spades 3-2, Hearts A-7-6, Diamonds.K-J9-7-6-5-4, Clubs 5, What do you do?A\u2014Bid three diamonds.You may have problems later on, but ACROSS 1 Songstress, Doris- 4 She sings on -and video «She- appeared In several motion pictures 12\tNumber 13\tEmbellish 14\tSocial insect 15\tNothing 18 Notions 17\tMariner's direction 18\tGirl\u2019s name 20 Senior 22 Onager 24\tSainte (ab ) 25\tWar god 28 Gifts 33 Donated -34 Rowing tool 35\tDine 36\tCompass point .37 Mineral rock .38 Wheys of milk 39 Atrophied 42\tMoravian river 43\tDistress signal 44\tSelf-esteem 48\tIsm 49\tJoin 53\tMimic 54\tGoddess of peace.88 Edge 59 Narrow inlet 80 Desert garden spot 61 Boundary (comb, form) 82 Deed 63 Birds\u2019 homes 84 Seine DOWN 1\tCompleted 2\tWest Indian shrub 3\tShout 4\tShowers 5\tCombine 8 Female deer 7\tMasculine appellation 8\tAttacks 9\tBody part 10\tBritish princess 11\tOne who ( suffix 1 19 Comfort 21 Southern general 23\tApparitions 24\tUnruffled 25\tEras 26\tHeadstrong 27\tAlways 29\tUncommon 30\tRequire H\to\tPE O 8 6\tV e R\te in aTt\" \t\tj-je 31\tWeight deduction 32\tAsterisk 38 Presently 40\tEmploy 41\tIdea 45\tConjecture 46\tAncient Irish capital 47\tType of poem 48\tTidy 50 Press St Weary 52 Exude 55\tScottish sailyard 56\tWorm 57\tLouse egg T\u201d\t2\t3\t\t4~\t5\t:1\t7\t8\t\t9\t10\tti Ï2~\t\t\t\t\t\tr\t\t\t\t14\t\t1 |\t Ts-\t\t\t\tIT\"\t\tr\t\t\t\tiTj\t\t Ti-\t\t\t19\tm\t\t¦\tEj\t\t21\t?\tZ\t \t\t\tzT\tn\t;3 is»:*\t\t\t\t\tr\t\t 25\t?S\t27\t\ts\t\t29\t\t\t\t30\t31\t32 3$\t\t\t\t1\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 5T\t\t\t¦\ti\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 39T\t\t\t40\t?i\tJ\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t43\u201c\tUJ\t\t\t44 \u201845\t\t\tr\t\t *6\tu i\t48\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t50\t[si|\tlL 53 '\t\t\t\tFn\t\t56\t[57\t\t\t58\t?\tL 59\t\t\t\t60 j\tn\t\t\t_\t\tiT\"\t\tL 62\t\tL\t\t63 j\t\t\t\t\t\t64\u201c\tN\t 1.3 NORTH A AQ J75 V\tK 10 ?\tK 9 6 S + 54 WEST\tEAST + 1062\t+943 88 Q 9 6 3\t88 A 7 4 ?104\t4 J873 + AQ97\t+J10 8 SOUTH (D) + K8 V\tJ8 5 I ?\tA Q 2 + K63 3 Both vulnerable South\tXVrst\tNorth\tEast 1 +\tPass\t1 +\tPass 1 NT.\tPass\t3 N T.\tPass Pass\tPass\t\t Opening lead\u2014V 3 Alan Harvey, chief of CP's London bureau, has made a reporter's tour of Spain.In this story he tells of the difficulties the dictatorship is likely to encounter after Franco goes.* * * By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer MADRID (CP)\u2014Thirty million : passionate people are waiting for j the cork to be pulled out of the I fizzy botUe that is Franco Spain.\u2022| They are waiting, and fearing.The slopper in the bot\u2019.le is General Francisco Franco, a wintry I Iiltle man on a white horse, and I there may be an explosion when 1 he goes.\tOr there may not.A personal forecast, based on a two-week visit, is that there will be confusion, perhaps chaos, but little bloodshed.The legions of maimed men, diminishing now, recall what happened .last time bro-ALAN HARVEY\tNobody wants another civil war.Conscious of Franco's bad | press abroad, the visitor may see ; things differently inside Spain, j Persistent reports that this ele- : mental, fiercely proud, inwardlooking country is seething with i unrest can almost surely be dis-1 missed.Old hands say there is no discernible focus of opposition.Franco runs a totalitarian regime and few have any fondness for him, but in his cold unlovable way he represents values cherished by a static society.That is the drama of Spain.They don't like him and they can\u2019t let him go.CHURCH BONDS STRONG The visitor\u2019s strongest impression may be of a clinging conservatism.Tradition has the strength of steel in a predominantly agricultural country that has never known the softening influences of the Protestant Reformation, thSt reacts truculently and instinctively against anything threatening home, family and\u2014above all\u2014religion.In the land of the donkey and the cross, orthodoxy is trium- phant.Roman Catholicism is a : powerful force, particularly among women.It is the spiritual | cement binding an anarchic and restlessly individualistic people.It makes Spain one of the most staunchly anti-Communist countries in the world.Paradoxically, Communists are practically the only tight-knit opposition.The 30 or so \"demo-cratic\u2019\u2019 parties are hopelessly divided.A daily barrage of Communist propaganda ts aimed at Spain from Prague, Moscow and even Peking.If Franco died sud- - ,\t- ' ¦ sou- V SPANISH LEADERS \u2014 Spain\u2019s totalitarian regime under General Francisco Franco (right) kept itself politically and economically isolated from Europe for more than 20 years.But in the last 18 months Foreign Minister Fernando Maria Castiella (left) has been working to strengthen Spain's international links and contacts.(CP Photo) denly, possibly the only take over attempt would come from the Communist underground or a few \u2019¦exaltados\u2019\u2019\u2014fanatics.BLAME COMMUNISTS The political atmosphere seems less oppressive.People talked freely of Franco, even in public places, but none admitted sharing Republican sentiments during the civil war.Several spoke of \u2018'atrocities\" committed by the Republicans and seemed to regard the war essentially as a Communist ons aught against Spain\u2019s established order.Time and again, fiery Spaniards stressed the importance of tradition and religion.''Religion is something we have in our bones,\u201d said 23-yeiar-old Mardi Alvarez de Sotomayor.articulate member of one of Spain's oldest families.\u201cWe i m b i be it with our mother's milk.Centuries of religion result in a certitude about life that comes out in the great moments.W'e may be absolutely mad, and frivolous about small things, but in this we are absolutely serious.W'e know what things are important, we know that life is hard, and we know how to die.\" Spain, the traveller perceives, has fire in its blood.Here in this arid, self - dramatizing land, where civilization flourished long before Christ and Christian North fought Moslem South for eight c e nt u r i e s, a thousand dreams of glory lie buried in the tawny dust.ENEMY OF DEMOCRACY Now, a mellowing process may be at work.Perhaps 21 years of peace have doused the Iberian flame.Perhaps a thin slice of Western style prosperity, increasing with Spain\u2019s tentative return to the European economic fold, may appease old passions.How bad is Franco, really?British editor Ian Gilmour says the regime in rejoining Europe is like a prostitute trying to be a nun.American author and correspondent H.L.Matthews called Franco \u201cone of the most tenacious and outstanding enemies of democracy in the world.\u201d Observers seasoned in Spanish politics temper their criticisms of the austere, purse-lipped generalissimo from Galicia in the northwest corner of Spain.For some, I this is a comfortable society.The diplomatic carousel goes round and round in tasteful apartments; maids are cheap, diplomats live in the millionaires\u2019 section of Madrid and have swimming pools in their gardens.Allowing for such possible bias, there sdl\u2019l seems a feeling that Spain is \u201cdifferent,\" a case apart.It has never had a strong middle class and workers are not well organized.When there were free elections, in the first quarter of the century, they were usually \u201carranged.\u201d NEED TOUGH BOSS In one of the most probing sentences written about Spain, | British writer Gerald Brenan de-| scribed it.as a society that \u201cputs | the deeper needs of human na-i ture before the technical organization reqired to provide a higher standard of living.\u201d - Spaniards themselves say they are unruly and need a tough boss.Franco, single-minded, devout, with the military man\u2019s belief in iron discipline, probably sincerely believes he his divine blesi-i ing.He rules subtly, distributing ju-idieious concessions to the groups that keep the intricate wheels of of his coalition in motion.Army, | church, big business and labor organizations are kept carefully in line.As soon as a personality emerges, Franco chops him down to size.Strikes now are classified as i crimes of military rebellion, en abling strikers to be brought before military courts for trial and sentence.Bright spirits suffer in Spain Lacking outlets in a manipulated society, the talented and energetic feel themselves \u201csuperfluous men.\u201d Manuscripts moulder in desk drawers, unsubmitted to an iron censorship that restricts foreign films mainly to westerns and whodunits.A Shakespeare born in 20th century Spain, like the mute, inglorious Milton of Gray's poem, would \u201cblush unseen.and waste his sweetness on the desert air.\u201d MONARCY PROMISED What happens next?Technically, Franco is committed to a holding office as long as there is breath left in him.He was 68 Dec.4 He lives carefully and can point to forbears who died at 102 and 94.One detached observer, a clos* student of Spanish politics, says if elections were held pretty much the same group would be returned.There hasn\u2019t been a general election since Feb, 16, 1936.The pretender to the throne is 47-year-old Don Juan of Bourbon, a great grandson of Queen Victoria.He waits patiently in a villa on the Portuguese Riviera, indifferent to reports that Franco is \u201cgrooming\" the pretender\u2019s son for the job.The 22-year-old Don Juan Carlos is not regarded as a forceful figure.A forecast is that in three to six years, Franco will hand over to a prefabricated regime, headed by a strong prime minister who would be given a term of five years in a bid for stability.One name mentioned is that of Alberto Martin Artajo.Catholic leader and former foreign minister.Meanwhile Spain waits, chafing yet apathetic, straining at the leash but seeing no escape, \u201cThey\u2019re a pretty good bunch of people, the Spaniards,\u201d was one comment.\u201cThey need leaders but nobody is interested in leading\u2014except leading the good life.\u201d Tomorrow: Government divided on joining European eco nomie partnership.» POWER MEANS EGGS ST.JOHN'S, Nfld.(CP)\u2014Resources Minister W.J.Keougb says that five years after electrical power comes to the lush Codroy Valley on Newfoundland's west coast, farmers will be producing 1,000,000 dozen egg* annually.It might also result in development of other industrie* such as raising mink, cattle and sheep.ITS EXCITING .this business of aviation l this is the best temporary expedient.TODAY\u2019S QUESTION You Ho bid three diamonds and your partner raises you to four, j What do you do now?Answer Tomorrow READY POR SNOW 1 HALIFAX (CPi\u2014The new Hal ifax International Airport is , bracing it* feet for a big winter ¦ job\u2014snow removal.The $18.000.-000 airport, opened in September, has 24 snow-removal units nand-| ing by.More than 350.000 square I yards of runway mu si be cleared I with plows, blowers and mechanical brooms.Bygone Days THIRTY YEARS AGO Theodore Steeg has succeeded in forming a new French cabinet dominated by the leftist groups.TWENTY YEARS AGO The English steel centre of Sheffield has been damaged badly in the renewed German air offensive.The following officers were named for the St.Alban\u2019s Church W A., Scotstown: Mrs.S\\.T.Gray.Mrs.J.A.Pennoy-er.Mrs.E.S.McManus and Mrs.J.Start.TEN YEARS AGO The Patricias\u20142nd battalion of Princess Patricia\u2019s Canadian Light Infantry\u2014arrived here today aboard a trooper and were told they will continue their voyage to the Korean war theatre tomorrow.More than 60.000 allied troops were streaming aboard ships at Hungnam today on a fighting evacuation from northeast Korea./ IT HAS PLENTY OF OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOUNG WOMEN To the alert young woman, life in the RCAF is an exciting experience.There are many types of important and unusual aviation work in which women excel, open to you.You will earn whila you learn.The pay is excellent (the same as th® men) and housing and food is provided.Yota quickly make friends in new and interesting surroundings and win for yourself a place it» keeping with your modem aims and ambitions.You too can serve as an Airwoman In Canada\u2019s Air Forest Applicants must possess grade nine education or better, between the ages of 18 and 29 and single.A SPECIAL RCAF WOMAN COUNSELLOR', will be here in SHERBROOKE Dee.14, 1960 \u2014 1 P.M.to 6 P.M.Dec.15, 1960 \u2014 9 A.M.fill 6 P.M.121 Depot Street \u2014 Sherbrooke Sec her and let her tell you about thê~specâ| opportunities for young women in the RCAF/ Cross-Canada survey 1960 a mixed year i for sports fishing By BEN WARD\tSimon ca\u2019.ches.A H-pound Gor-, Bort Koo>man, provincial filter- Canadian Press St*H Writer\tman brown trout, a varioty in les branch tiirw.or \\ br« Low water and poor catches in troduced into Newfoundland only trout of >a pourus.i ounce» the Atlantic provinces; an intri- a few years a so.was caught at was reported cat .t^ \u202211 guieg rumor of a 16 \u2022 pound New Harbor in Trinity Bay.And Ktver The \\\\ speckled trout in Quebec; an a new tuna area came into prom- up a wall-eyed p ke (.pickerel to outstanding year for Manitoba, iner.ee with 29 of the big bluefins most anglerst \u2019bat weighed just and a 62-pound spring salmon m landed off the mouth of Halifax short of 13'v pound-British Columbia caught by a girl Harbor.\tMf- Kwyman said there w.t- only a few pounds heavier\u2014these .Quebec fisheries officials wire no apparent explanation tor .u* were the highlights of a mixed startled by a report that a1 unusually productive sea son year of sport fishing across Can woman bad caught a 16 pour.d \"The fishing continued genera ly aja.\tspeckled trout in the northerly ; good through July and August in- Ea,stern anglers generally had Chibcugamau district.A games ^ stead of running into the usual to work harder for their catches department official sent to inves- , summer doldrums.^\t^\t^ while Westerners enjoyed one of tigate was told that the fish, 26 ; Salmon fishing was \"fabulous the best Seasons in years.\tinches long, had beer, turned t in the Kitimat and Queen Char- A cross-Canada survev b\\ The over to a Crée guide who ate it.lotte Islands area o* Bri\u2019.-h Canadian Press indicates that at Blocked by the difficulty of Columbia where fish of bettor least 5.OOP,030 persons went fish- getting information from the In- than 73 pounds were frequent, ins in the country this year, in- dian-s.w'ho speak little or no Rivets Inlet.300 miles north o.eluding about 1,000,000 from the English or French, the fisheries Vancouver, was one of the few United States,\tdepartment gave up the quest for disappointments.Normally good Abnormally low water levels confirmation of what might have for 1.000 trophy salmon tover 30 played havoc with salmon fishing been the largest speck\u2019ed trout pounds) in a season, it recorded in the Atlantic region.In New- ever caught.It left io\u2018-act the only 70 this year, foundland some smaller rivere world record of 14 pounds, eight £VEN CONTEST practically dried up and the!ounces, set more than 40 years\th thrin 0f -the Nipigon River of ! ^ jt ^\t,0 \u2019a:fh 1hx\" at the Dama .lai Alai Fronton.Portly, silver-haired Thomas Cronin stalked about in a yellow cutaway, serving champagne to guests in the 1k>x.He also greeted parties at tables in an adjacent dining room.Some guests asked for his autograph.Cronin was hired by Roy Me-Andrews, owfter of the Fronton, after leaving the princess\u2019 household.Jai Alai is a strenuous w-all game something .like handball only a wicker scoop is strapped ito each -player\u2019s arm to trap and hurl the bail, In Florida the game is played at Frontons or courts licensed for pari-mutuel betting.Danis is about 15 miles north of Miami.The \u201croyal box\u201d is the Fronton's name for a reserved area for special guests.HTTn^AClTo^^ Continued from Page 1 balance of international pay ment» in recent years i-s not altogether due to foreign invesut-mentis, which often tended to be j self-sustaining by serving mar | k-ete elsewhere.A major factor | factor arose from Canadian bor j rowings abroad.NEED SAVING FOR GROWTH Mr, McKinnon said healthy and j sustained growth will require capital Investment, and therefore saving, both corporate and personal.He said there i» no more reason for discouragement now than there was for excessive optimism a year ago.\u201cWhile we must face the future with realism we should not forgot that Canada, possesses a more diverse economy than at any any other time in our history, and our internal strength and resilience have improved greatly over the last quarter of a een tury.Given wise and courageous management at every level, we can face the future with confi-donce.\" SnrRRROOKY PATTY RFCORP, TUESDAY, PEC T9, TWO Financial & Market Report üiirtlu» (GREENSHIELDS A CO LTD.) CANADIAN STOCK EXCHANGE \tClosing\t11 am.Abitibi\t38'4\t38 % .vlgoma\t31 >»\t31 % B Vluminum\t31\t31% Ai gu» I\u2019urp\tai^\t Vsbostos\t24 N\t All.is\t20 \\\t20'a R Bell Tel.\t47'v xd47\t Bvafil\t3 65\t3 70 B V Oil\t27!'»\t27 B.l\u2019.Bom or\t35'»\t35 B Can Cement\t24'a\t24'a Can.Iron\t17\t17 B Ciin.Breweries\t42 \\\t43'» Ciin.t\u2019olanesc\t24'a\t25'4 Ciin Inti Bower\t\t Bfd.\t38'a\t Cdn Bac Railway 21''»\t\t21'» Cons Smelters\t201 fc\t20 ü Dist.Seagrams\t32'v\t32% Dont.Bridge\t18H\t154 B Horn.Tar\t14'4\t Dont Textile\t9*4\t9% Famous Blajm\t17;,4\t17% B Fraser\t\t21% Gen.Dynamics\t40'a\t40'a B Home Oil \"A\"\t780\t Howard Smith\t34'a\t Hudson B Minin\tg 45'»\t Imperial Oil\t34'*\t34% B Ind Acceptance\t43 Va\t43% livt.Nickel\t55 \\\t55% Interprov.Pipe\t60\t60 Jamaica Public\t\t Sen.\t30\t MacMillan \"IV\"\t15'»\t Maswcy Harris\t10%\t11 Molson\u2019s \u201cA\"\t23 %\t23 4 Texaco\t55 \"4\t Morgan Com.\t34\t Nat.Stool Car\t10%\t10% Noranda\t397 »\t39% Price Bros.\t37%\t37% Roe, A.V.\t4,55\t4 50 St.Law.Corp.\t17'k\t17% Shaw inigan\t25%\t25' 1 Steel Co.\t85\t65 Trans-Canada Pipe 18'»\t\t18% BANKS\t\t Zeller's\t35\t Ban.Can.Nut.\t521 i\t Bank of Mont.\t56'4\t56% B Bank of N.S.\t6311\t637 s Can.Bank of Com.MDh\t\t56% Royal Bank\t68%\t684 Tor.Dom.Bank\t56%\t NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Cloning II am Amer Toi, tnacomta Bethlehem Steel Borden\u2019s t\u2019o Utu v sin Uomm.Solvent» t\u2019ons Fdi son Dupont General Electric General Motors Goody ear Int.Paper lut Telephone Johns Mattvillc Montg Ward N V Central Pepsi Radio Republic Steel V\tS.Huhhei Slit Oil of N Studobaker V\tS.Steel Vanadium Steel Woolvvorth 9.V » PR'h J.44'4 lit)'» 30\u2019n 64 >1 29-'h 184'-.77'h 411 -; 36 ¦'» !>2'x AV» 561 » 27'» 16', 44L 55'4 55 43\u2018h 39 W 7'4 75T» tO1» 68 \\ 4414 39'4 39'» 185 ¦UN 36'» 45 27'» 16N 43\u2019» 391 k 75\u2019» MacKENZIE ro Alan and Anita M icKen/ie, a son, Roderick Neil, horn December lirst, at the Hospital Lae Jeannine, Quebec, NUTBROWN Ibrov and Helen (nee Taylor) wish to announce the birth of a son at the Sherbrooke Hospital on Tuesday, Dee.18th, I960 Both well.Drat Ini MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Closing 11 am.Anglo Can.Pulp 39 XI) 38s» B Anglo Nfld.\td3»\t6V« Udn Ing.Rand\t40 K Cons.Paper\t40'k 4I)1» Ford \u201cA\u201d\t130 Traders \u201cA\"\t36\t,36V« Trans Mt.Oil Pipe fUi IP y II Quebec Tel.Shop A Save MINES \u2014 Advocate Cassiar Cons.Denison Gunnar Hollingcr Kerr Addison New Hosco Quemont Steep Rock 35%\t 10\t 290\t 24%\t 13%\t13 9 40\t9.35 7.45\t 20%\t20 VI 11%\t 49\t 8 50\t 6.70\t6.50 A li Produce Quotes MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Agriculture' department quotations: Eggs: Wholesale dealer prices to country station, wooden cases, extra large 48'A; targe 44'ri; medium 39; small 36; B 36 37 and C 22.Receipts: rail.Butter; current receipts ten-durable 63%, nora-tendenable OS'/s, Fresh grade creamery prints, job price, 64Vi-65V4: fr-esh wholesale tenderable 64, non-tendenable 63 Vi.Cheese: delivered Montreal, taxed, current receipts Quebec white 31, wholesale Quebec white, colored 32\u2018/4.Potatoes: Quebec 75S new 1.7.r>-1.85; Que 105 .27 .28; N.B.75S 1,90-2.00; N B.50S 1.25 1.30; N.B.10S .30-.33; PEI 75S 2.00-2.15; PEI 50S 1.50 1.60; PEI 10S .35-36.THE MARKET TODAY fGreenshtelds A Co Ltd ) Stock prices were mixed in quiet trading.Abitibi\t38Ai\tup\t% Asbestos\t24:l4\toff Bank of Montreal\t36L\toff Canada Cement\t24 u\toff Can.Celane.se\t24 L\tup Can.Inti.Power 9\u2019» off Cons Smelters\t20Vv\toff Gen Dynamics\t40's\tup Royal Bank\tbHN\toff\tI'i Salada Sherriff\t11V4\tup Steel of Canada\t65\tup\tVa Trans Can, Pipe\ttit1»\toff\t% The l/ondnn Stock Market opened steady in quiet trading The Dominion Bureau of Sta ti.sties reports that capital inflow from international security trade in the third quarter was reduced to $7 million from $93 million in the second quarter and $202 million in (he third quarter of last year.Canadian Pacific Railways de dared « final dividend of 75 cents payable on Feb 28th.to common shareholders.This keeps unchanged the annual rate of $1.!>().Hudson\u2019s Bay Co.has an nownced the election of Mr.1 I! Morgan as director of the company and a member of the Cana dian committee of the board.Placer Development has an nounced consolidated net Income for the second quarter ended Oet.31st I960 of 17 cents a share.Tlie net income for the first six months was 49 cents a share.No comparison with last year is available The Dominion Bureau of Statistics reports new on 1er» received by Canadian manufacturers in October showed a reduction of 2.3G from the September and of 7.2% from October last year.Shipments were down 2.3% and 5.6% respectively for the same periods.The Dominion Bureau of Sta tistics reports .-«ales by Canadian department stores' were 3.4% higher in the week ended Dec.3 lhan a year before.Cnane Ltd.of Montreal has announced the purchase of Howard Furnace and Foundries Ltd.of | Toronto, manufacturers of warm I air furnaces.Campbell Chibougamau Mines ; has announced that out of total | stock purchase warrants entitling holders to purchase 350,-(XX) shares at $4 per share to Dec.1st, !90(), a total of 349,900 shares were taken up.BARKER, Martha A.On Pec- ember 13, I960, peacefully after a long illness Martha A.Scale, widow of the late John J.Barker of Cowansville in her 92nd year.Moilier of George A of Cowtms-I ville, Ruth (Mrs 1! C.Morrison) of Huntington and Jennie (Mrs.\\) B Logie) of Vancouver.Fu-! neral Wednesday , Dec.14lh 2 p in at Trinity Anglican Church, No flowers by request.Memorial donations may be made to the Canadian Institute for the Blind, Granby P Q Braiieh.J.VV.Drap-| or Funeral Service.COLLINS, Clarence Edmund \u2014 At his residence, Kill Stanley \\\\e, St.Lambert, on Saturday, December 10th.1960, Clarence Collins, aged 54 years, beloved husband of Jean Patterson, and dear father of Mrs Donald Allen ( Beverley) and Susan.Resting at the Chapel of .1 W MacGilli-\\ray and Sons, 307 Riverside Drive Funeral Tuesday at 12:30 pm, from Si Barnabas\u2019 Church.Interment I'i'iends C e m e t e r y, East Karnham.Que.lu lieu of How ers, donations to the Canadian Heart Euiiil would be grate ! fully acknowdedgt d.MITCHELL, John F.- At Aher-eorn, Que , on Dee.Htll, I960, John E Mitchell, beloved hns band of Sarah Hannah Hunter, in his 73rd year Funeral was held from tihe C E Wilson and Son Funeral Home, Sutton, Que., Tuesday, Dec 13th at 3:30 p.m.i Rev ,1.M Brett officiating.Interment in Fairmount Cemetery.1 SMITH, Frances Maud Sudden I ly at the Nesbitt Residence, Cow-.ansville.Que., on Stinday, Dec 11th, I960', Frances Maud Robins jin her 85th year, beloved j wife of the lale John Denison , Smith of Rielnnoml, Que., and i dear mother of Helen Beau ; ehamp, Pauline Gamble, Mina ! Ross and John Resting al S.L.Lockwood Funeral Home, 96 College Street, Richmond, Que.Funeral service in St.Ann's Church, Wednesday.Dee.14tli at | 2 p.m.Rev.11.I.Apps officiating.Interment in St.Ann\u2019s Cemetery.STEWART, Annabel!» \u2014 On Dee.11th, I960, Annabelle MacDear-mid, beloved wife of the late Daniel Alexander Stewart, in her 91st year.Dear mother of Maj» garet (Mrs.E.Dixon) Danvers, Mass., Alex, Beverly, Mass., Ina (Mrs.Lewis Allen) LennoxvlHe and Neil of Lake Megantie.Remains resting ait the residence of her son Neil, 1 P\u2019Orsennen* St., Lake Moganl/ir.Funeral service from Knox Presbyterian Church, Wednesday at 1 p.m.Interment in Echo Vale Cemetery.Zl/ fvia>n St., Cov/diit>v tstlons.I «\tMTT.KBHOOKE DAILY AFrORn, TtfKSnAY, DEC.18, 1M# 1, Article* For Sale CHTturrMAK Otrrs Ouiur», IIM up; «etpriRon», HM up; blnoeu Un, radio*, huntlnf knlvaa; fhov puna; rtflaa; alotplnp bapa, hunllnp and flthing anulpmanl.romplel* Una ol working man'* wear, re rlu rad A OlUman and Son UO Walling ton South.Tel: W> l-OBO».SELL AND PROFIT.BUY AND SAVE .GET A BETTER JOB** .HIRE] GOOD HELP For RESIDENTS of COATICOOK WINDSOR EAST ANGUS MAGOG FREE Telephone Service on CeUlogue Order» CALL ZEnith 10,000 to pUce order» from any of our catalogues.Just dial operator and ask for ZEnith 10,000.You will be connected direct with our Orner Office in Sherbrooke at no telephone charge to you.If you live within the town limit» of the town listed above we will deliver C.O D.orders direct to your door free\u2014no C.O.D.charges for you to pay.Orders from out-of-town customers are shipped through the post office.SIMPSONS-SEARS 81 Wellington N.\u2014Sherbrooke.I.IOSTHt.train, convpla\u2019a with oria* and tabla at tow r>rlci-.(irey wwollan ault.2 panta.sire It and othar boy** clothaa.Apply 12fi 5th Ava.iM Itot theWml Mi I * 1» x son Goodyear suburbanite snow liras.2 usad only 1500 miles Real bargain at 1.1».00 O\u2019Hoyle A Paarea, 1U0 King Wrat.IA).2-2(100 HOI.I.YWOOn bad.box spring with spring mattras* In parfact condition.Tal: 1.0.MIOI).POt^AROtP\tland\tcamera\tand\tareess- nrtas.kltehan rockar, colour tanger-try.and black.C.C.M hoy\u2019s skates, ala* *H.Tel; 1,0 .9 32*1.t TfrtTMPCT.'.War and 1 pair of akla.Phone LO.2-7279.WJICK lamb coat with gray lamb ! foliar, Uka new.Str,e 14 \u2022 1*.Tel: j T.O.2000» LIKE new,\tboy'a\tskate*\tsire\t», grey\tI aleevelas*\tand\tbrown\tturtle neck\t| awaatac*.\tstra\t12.I.arga\tamber trtltU glass «bade.Tel: LO.2-1892.8.Cars For Sale mi CHEVROLET, aut/vnaUr, r«dl«, rlian, In food condition.1MB < rolH, new motor, good condition.* * 8a.Authorized New Car Dealers ROII k.PontU< \\ \u2022\u2022¦\u2022ah* \u2019.o \" 1 Truck*.Saif* A Servie».DeLuxe J AutomobUe Md , IM7 King W#*« ( Tel: I/O 9-3IM1U IMPKIUAL, C\u2019hryilar, Plymouth, Va: lanl, Renault.Sargo Truck*, Sal*» i A Service Marlin Motor Sal** Ltd , [ V>5 Helvadere St.Tel: LO.9-3*541.rilKVMOLKT.1 or valr, Envoy, o dl mobile, Cadillac, Chevrolet Trucks, j Sales and Service.Knxbrook* Motor» Ltd .345 Wellington South, I Sherbrooke.Telephone LO.9-3808.10.\tHorses For Sale ONE mar* 5 year* old, weight 1,000 | pound*, trained fnr aaddle.Tel: WlUrvtiU TF.7.2*59.11.\tLivestock For Sale pi hi Hit Kit .1er.y < ow*.registered with paper*.7 cow*, 2 heifers, 1 hull Robert Menard, St.Fdwldgo Phone VI.9 3421,, Coatlcook.11 b.Baby Chicks HHAY 3 lo R week started chicks, prompt shipment, A!*o some older pullets.Pual purpose and specialty egg producer dayoWa hatched to order.Hook now Maroh \u2022 April hrollrrs.Contact local manager-Lloyd Humbert, Bray Hatchery, Talbot Street, (formerly Newington).Sherbrooke, Phone LO.9-3730 35a.Legal PUBLIC NOTICE Superior Court I CANADA, Province of Quebec.DUtrtct of St.Franeta.T.S MEEHAN LTD .(Plaintiff), va MAURICE PIGEON, (defendant), PIJBIJC NOTICE 1» hereby given that lha Goods and Chattels of the defendant will h* »old on r.ha 23nd day nf t.ha Month of December )90h at 2 o\u2019clock at hi* résidâmes: Maurice Pigeon, 1100 Belvedere Street South.Sherbrooke.1 writing machine Underwood; t multi-clean floor and carpet cleaning sarle* 117992; 1 Multi-clean Lite 14 aetlal H9IIU; 1 Automobile Pontiac 1950 Serial !i2.VMHr,194 Motor 10109079 Licence 010-284.Terms: Caah.MARCEL CI/M.TIEK, H.C.S.CLASSIFIED \u201e ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATI \u2014 1 cant* par woro.minimum cha-g* *0 cant» for I, word, or lata; thra* consecutive inaertion*.Ira day naif charge it* conitcutlv* intarltont, 25% off 10 cante for mailing Record Bo* roplloa DE A oi i N E - Clauifiod Ad* tc etpfod until 4:00 p.m dav pro vloua to Iniortion.Auction Saioi, Legal Nolica*.Clatllfiad Oiaplay and Duplay ada accaptad until 12.00 noon provioua day.LC.9-3636 Professional Directory Farnham H.-S.OUR boarding Advocates ROUSSEAU.GERVAÎS, LANGLAIS A MONTY Armand Rouaaoau, Q C'., Paul Mulllna Garval*.André Uang lala, Rene Monty.LOrralna 2-4735 0 Wellington Street South, Sherbrooke.nilllN A TOBIN.Trial Work and General Practice.Roaenbloom HIdg., opposite city Hall, 136 Wellington (Nnrth) LO, 2-2120.WESLEY H.BRADLEY, Q C.The Canada Bldg., 455 Craig Street West, Montreal.UN .1-2737 ;b.Pets For Sale 37.Personal HYGIENE SUPPLIES (rubber goods) Mailed postpaid In plain sealed envelope with price Hat.SI* sample*, 25c.\t25 samples.$1.00.Mall older l>ept.C-2, Nov.Rubber Co,, Box 91.Hamilton, Ont.HYGIENIC SUPPLIES semi $2 dll for good assortment A.catalogue s'unv Ing savings up to 80%.Park Sales, Box 581, Hamilton.Ontario 12.To Lei 4.Properly For Sole «00 JACQUES Cartier Blvd Modern 7 room semi-detached house.Playroom with fireplace.OH healing.Immediate occupancy.Small down payment, balance as rent Len Keeler Real Estate, Phone* LO 9-7500 or LO.2-8581.KAGNIfICENT new seven room oak finished Individual residence Adjoining beautiful Sherbrooke Country Club, 1890 Grime Street Also 1104 and 1114 Jaequea-Cartler.Un uaually beautiful bathrooms Full baaeimant.Tremendous garage*, tm mediate occupancy- Necessary fin anew* Call Hebert'*, 2155 Bachand.Phone LO.2-0874.BEAUTIFUL seven room hot water heated new apartment, adjoining Sherbrooke University also four room apartment.Also six room Individual residence with garage, Immediate possession.Call Hebert\u2019», 2135 Bachand.I/O.2-0874.HEATED apartment of ftva large rooms, .3 bedroom*, stove, hot water.985 Perry Street, Second Floor, Apt.4.TEN F, MENT, fi rooms, heated, hot water furnished.Tel: Magog VI .3.2829.CHOICE new apartments In gay and peaceful surroundings, four minutes from centre of town 8 room apartments plus 2 bathrooms.Monthly or annual leases Church nearby.Playground, private swimming pool and parking Open for tnspec.lion dally from 1 to 9 p.m.Chatelaine Residences.Tel: LO.9-8434.20.Wanted To Purchase CIRCULAR saw rig.Tel: North Hal ley, VI.2-2874.22.Garage To Lei DOUBLE tenement house on, Belve-dere Street North.Sherbrooke on J lap»» lot.H.E.Perkins, Lennox- j vtll», LO.9-2818.LEVNOXVILLE \u2014 7 rooms, finished baaement, heated garage In base ment Large lot.Tel: LO.2-8790.GARAGE, winter storage Colin MacLeod, 10 Wilson Street, Lennox ville.26.Help Wanted: Male PART-TIME Janitor, no firing, ref^r cocos required.Apply in wrltAng to P.O.Box 74, Sherbrooke.Three Villages Happenings Mr.ami Mrs.Lawrence Tilton, Rock Island, Mr Ira Bullock and Miss Leona Howe, Stanstead, w-cre in Montreal to visit Miss Jennie Howe, a patient in the Shriners Hospital.A few weeks ago, Miss Howe underwent surgery for a fractured leg.She is now up and about the hospital on crutches, with her leg out of the cast.Mr.and Mrs.Walter W Bry-rien, Toronto, Ont., are at the home of their son, Mr.George Bryden, Derby Line.Mrs Bry-den i» gaimng nicely in Broadview- Hospital, Newport, where she has been a patient for several days following a heart attack.Mr Keith Anderson and Mr.Ivais Bullock, Stanstead, are in Toronto, Ont., wdiere they are employed with a tire company.Mr.Thomas Cooper was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Brock, Stanstead.Mr.and Mrs.Dexter Schaffner and family of Malden, Mass., spent four days with Mrs.Sehaf-fner\u2019s father, Mr.Edgar Brock, and Mrs.Brock, Stanstead, and PUREBRED German Shepherd puppies.Mrs.Noble Smith, 30 Church Street, Lennoxvllle.PUREBRED German Shepherd puppies, bright, alert, healthy.Make Ideal gift.Mrs.Mnrey, Brome VU lage.Tel: CHapel 3*5251.REGISTERED American, cocker span-el puppies.Blondes and blacks.WUl reserve for Christmas.Barrandale Kennels, ITcg\u2019d.East Farnham.Tel: 501-J-3.visited at the homes of a bro-'her, Mr.Henry Brock and Mrs.Brock, and a sister, Mrs.Oscar Heath, and Mr.Heath, Derby Line.Mrs.Stan'ey Hutchins, George-ville, visited her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Curtis Parker, and Carl, Stanstead, on Dec.7 Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Grady, Rock Island, were in Conway, N.H., for two days to visit Mrs.Grady's sister, Mrs.Hazel Ramsey.Mr.and Mrs.Aubrey Bean, Island Pond, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.S.Judd, St., Derby Line.Charfered Accounfanls LAVALLEE, BEDARD, Lyonnais, Gas- j con A AxioeUtei, D.J Crockett, I C.A , licensed trustee.201 Continental Building, Sherbrooke, P.y Tel: LO.2-9680.hears address on religious life FARNHAM - Rev, Barry Valentine, director of re'igious education for the Diocese of Montreal, was the guest speaker at the November meeting of the Home and School Association His topic was religious life and its effects on school life.The speaker was introduced by Rev.H.O.Slattery and thanked by Rev.Dr.S.R.Prince.In the absence of the president R.Sylvester, the vice-president, Mrs.R.A.Clark presided.Following the meeting, refreshments were served by the social convener, Mrs.W.Webb, and the committee in charge.COME Shi,3A**,I'M A* NERVOUS AS Af SATlENt WAIT1NÛ / POatUE DSNTIST/, to pick sot a \\ ORIU-.'VWKT ARB V00 SSLLtNS \"WlS/ HOUSE-wifh-MAJOR H00PLE I\u2019LlN \\ SOO COSES ÔNE MBA RAIN^ 6ET LA UNDER TW' COLLAR/ SUT F5R ITS S0M*-YI VER iNPORMATIOM.l\u2019M thiinc; / Retired/ some c.l stock PC ACT,calPAID CrP AM'PUT MB IK r UkE ELECTRIC |\\ TW'BIÔ MONEY CLASS/ ^ gÜTDOM'TTSVMAKlM'KO TOUCH\u2014TMUEPTC T'OJ FOUL STARTERS FOR; ' kerosek&t' i AMPS/ ^ MCDONALD, CURRIE & CO.Chartered Accountants COOPER BROTHERS & CO.Chartered Accountant* 297 Dufferln Avc \u2014 LO.9-6301 Montreal, Quebec, Ottawa, Toronto, Saint John, Charlottetown.Halifax, Ktmouskl, Sherbrooke, Hamilton, Kitchener, Winnipeg, Edmonton, Calgary, Vancouver.ROSS, TOUCHE & CO.Chartered Accountants, Montreal.WEST SUTTON \u2014 Mrs.Clarence Julius spent a few days with relatives in Man-sonville.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Jewitt j and family of Vale Perkins, were visiting Mrs.Jewett\u2019s sis-I ter, Mrs.Ralph Perkins, Mr.i Perkins and family.i SPRlMSS HIS 6IS NcVVS Denfisfs\tThe Women\u2019s Medical College ! DR.J.A.LANDRY.Surgeon-Dentiat.f Pennsylvania was opened a: 406 Moore Street.Office hours \u2014 ^ nilaaelphia in 1850.Days 8 to 6; evenings 7 to 8:30 Tel: j LO.7-6644.\t| - 1 DR~ C KNOX LEBLANC, Dentist.' New address \u2014 639 Prospect Tel: : i LO.9-1188.Opfomefrisfs DR.ALBERT TRUDEAU, Optometrist, New address: Granada Theatre Bldg., 51 Wellington North, Suites 1 & 2, Sherbrooke.Tel: LO.2-0517.Eyes examined.Contact lenses.Card party held at Bolton Centre BOLTON CENTRE \u2014 St.Pat-rick\u2019s Guild hold a 500 party in the clubroom on Dec.2, when cards were played at seven tables.Prizes were won as follows: Ladies\u2019 first, Mrs.Wallace Elston; gentlemen\u2019s, Wallace Elston; ladies\u2019 consolation.Miss Mary Paige; gentlemen's Kenneth Ewens.This will be the last card party until after the Christmas holidays.Service Depot Expert Repair* and Parts for ail types of washing machines.Tel.LO.2-4723 1601 King St W SHERBROOKE anus ~J î Ur YOU ara looking for a new home 27.Female Help Wanfed In Lennoxvllle, phone us.we may1 hive Just what you want R A Deacon.»8 Warren Street, Len norvtU*.Tel: LO.2-2185.APARTMENT HOUSE.7 apartment*, ! new roof, new heating and warm 1 water ayatem.Painted tn 1963.Value $54,000.price $45,000.Cash S0%.Tel: LO.7-4273 between 8 and 10 am.and 8 and 10 p.m or write: Bo* 115, Sherbrooke.ADD to yoair family Income by aery ing an established Avon Territory.For personal Interview In your home, Call Mr*.A.LeBrun, Waterloo.Tel 1075.___________________________________________| MR.RENTER, we prescribe a \"New way of life for your Wife\u201d .ai home of your own, cal! Charles Connors, LÔ 2-4000.28.Domeslic Help Wanfed HOUSEKEEPER wanted for two adults.For Information, phone Waterloo 438W, or writ® Box 1082.Waterloo, Quebec.LENNOXVnXF., 5 rooms recently built modern bungalow, located with beautiful surroundings at 10 Glendale Street, long term mortgage with CMHC on monthly pay-menta of $70.00, available (or Immediate occupancy, down payment $1600.00, NEED NIGHTSTICKS PARIS (API\u2014Tile Paris police budget calls for $8,(>00 worth of new nightsticks and whistles.There\u2019s no explanation of what happened to the old ones.5.Lois For Sale CHOICE building lota, Quebec St., BoUJoU Street, Dominion Ave .Jacques Cartier Blvd.Also Lennox-ville.Len Keeler Real Estate, Phqnea LO.9-7500 or LO.2-8561.i UNUSUALLY beautiful residential lota.Adjoining Sherbrooke Country Club- Jaequea-Cartier at Vermont.Grime, Desrochers etc.Visit those wonderful Individual residences.Select your location.Build your residence Inquiries welcome.Hebert\u2019s, 2165 Bachand, LO.2-0674.Winter Dead Storage For Cars With Baftery Service $5.00 per Month H.MUNKITTRICK 1020 Wellington St.So., Tel.LO.9-0529 CITY OF SHERBROOKE REAL ESTATE TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1981 COLLECTION ROLL Notice i* hereby given that the Collection Roll for the financial year 1961 on taxable immovable properties has been duly prepared and is deposited at my office and that all persons whose names are inscribed on the Tax Roll are required to pay the sums herein mentioned in four (4) consecutive and equal installments, the first installment being due on the 1st of January, 1961, the second installment, on the 1st of April, \u2014 1961, the third installment, on the 1st of July, \u2014 1961, the fourth installment, on the 1st of October, 1961.The real estate tax assessments covered by this Collection Roll are the following: a)\tMunicipal Real Estate tax for general purposes, at the rate of 10.5 mills; b)\tMunicipal Real Estate Tax for the maintenance of sewers, at the rate of 0.5 mill; e) Real Estate Catholic School Tax.at the rate of 12 mills; d) Real Estate Protestant School Tax, at the rate of 13 mills; \u2022 ) Real Estate Neutral School Tax, at the rate of 13 mills; Payment of these taxes may be made as follows: a)\tAt the City Hall; b)\tAt any branches of the chartered banks; e) At \"Caisses Populaires\".The payment of these invoices including arrears and remittances covering only a portion of the above mentioned installments, must be made at the offices of the City, at the City Hall.Given at Sherbrooke, on this 12th day of December, 1960.Olivier Routhier Treasurer.DEZiEL AUTO SPRINGS Blacksmith \u2022 Welding 90 St.Francis Blvd.S.Tel.LO.7 6677, Sherbrooke.Science Now Shrinks Piles Without Pain or Discomfort Find* -Substance That Relieve* Pain And Itching A* It Shrinks Hemorrhoid* Toronto, Out.(Special) \u2014 For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain and itching.Thousands nave been relieved with this inexpensive substance right in the privacy of their own home without any discomfort or inconvenience.In case after case, while gently relieving pain actual reduction (shrinkage) took place.Most, amazing of all\u2014results were so thorough that, sufferers made statements like \"Piles have ceased to be a problem!\u201d The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne)\u2014discovery of a famous scientific institute.Now this new healing substance is offered in suppository or ointment form called Preparation H.Ask for it at all drug stores\u2014money back guarantee.WE REPAIR TV & RADIOS PROMPT SERVICE O'BOYLE & PEARCE T«l, LO.2 >800 1430 King W.\u2014 Sherbrooke BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER Appraiser and real estate.COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES ART BENNETT Sawyerville \u2014 Tel.100 ARTHUR BLOUIN LTD.Meadow Slreel \u2014 SHERBROOKE\u2014Tel.L0.9-5591 \"The Furniture Store Next to the Webster Parking Lot\" Before buying furniture, visit us.We have all types et attractively low prices.A: we accept trade-ins, you will find many second hand articles in excellent condition.i \u20226t.\t\u2019\t,î> £ CHRISTMAS GIFTS GALORE! Beautiful selection for Christmas; La-Z-Boy Chairs $39.00 up Hassocks .$3.95\tup Lamps .$5.50\tup t-L-i-/ SOSRYMR.McKEE.TUSSS NEEDS I- A HI6HEK s-ecuritv eating to SET IN THIS IAB1.REGULATIONS AFTER 17 MONTHS HERE,NO ONE REALLY KNOWS HIML AND HE COULDN\u2019T CARE LESS! IN FACT, SOME OF HIS WHIMS ARE DISTURBING OTHERS\" I KNOW.ILL SPEAK TO HIM.DlPLOMATKAtlY BUT WE MUS BE TOLERANT HE'S TOPS IN H!S FIELD t HELLO MARK.YM IN TOWN TO SEE IF DR.NOVAKS IS AJOUT THRU WITH'PROJECT ENV PROBABLY 50, MR McKEE BUT HE WON\u2019T DiSCUSS THE LAST PHASE OF HIS PROJECT WfTH ANYONE! HE\u2019S AN ODD PUCtC.- BUT TM PRESIDENT OP McKEE INDUSTRIES'.SURELY, IF I VOUCH FOR.MY SON-IN-LAW, YOU RESEARCH Ft r ILL WAIT It) TH' PARK MR.McKEE NO APMITTAI ^ WITIKXirfl CLOSED / SHOULD UAVS KNOWN!I NOW I'LL \u2022 \u2022 * GETTING AWAY WHAT y THAT^ ll ¦ I This Week Specials 1 1 1956 DODGE Sedan, Heater, radio, new paint, I i Sedan, Heater, radio, new paint, very clean.Was $1095.NOW at a special price \u2014\t0«w3* 1959 PONTIAC Coach, S2T\t\u20182095.1959 PLYMOUTH Sedan, heater,\t*91105 new motor 1959 RENAULT Sedan, very *el'tan\t$12Q0* 1958 FORD heater, like new 1958 FORD Coach, Automatic.Heater.\t$ Big value at only 1958 METEOR Sedan V-8.Heater,\tsl'7Cf) Lika new one \u2014 1/ 3U 2095.Sedan, S195Q.Sedan, \u20181695.\u20181635.1959 CHEVROLET Sedan.Heater.very clean 1959 CHEVROLET Sedan, Heater, radio, $i very clean 1959 OLDSMOBILE Hard Top.fully equip- îOCflC ped.Black\tfcO«J3* 1958 OLDSMOBILE \"98' fully equipped.$i Very dean 1958 CHEVROLET Sedan, automatic, heet- $] er.new paint 1958 BUICK Super Sedan.Fully equipped.*£405 \u20182595.r Sedan.\u20181750.I I I I II I I i LFull Line of GM Approved Parts for General Motors Cars and Trucks.clean throughout.the Above Cars Carry Ihe Famous \"OK\" Used Car Guaranlee We also have on hand many other used cars to be sold \"As Is\".Come over and make your offer.GMAC TERMS \u2014 30 MONTHS TO PAY.Foxbrooke Motors Ltd.Authorized Dealer for Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Cadillac Corvair \u2022 Envoy end Chevrolet Trucks.345 Wellinglon Si.South \u2014 LO.9-3606 - 9-3608 Full Line of GM Approved Parts for General Motors Cars and Trucks.STANBURY \u2014\tMYSTIC \u2014 Mr.J C.Robertson of Mont- Mrs.Palmer of Bedford, show-real.district supervisor of | ed pictures in the United Church Immigration and Agriculture on the evening of Dec.2 and Development, was here to inter- gave a talk on her recent stay view Mrs.M.A.Crosby, who in India.had accompanied the Canadian Mr.and Mrs.Murray Mason Farmers Abroad tour, sponsored and family, of Cowansville, visit-by the C.P.R.during October.- ed relatives here.TV Guide 3\t\u2014\tWCAX\t\u2014\tBurlington 5\t\u2014\tWPTZ\t\u2014\tPlattsburg 6\t\u2014\tCBMT\t\u2014\tMontreal 7\t\u2014\tCHLT\t\u2014\tSherbrooke 8\t\u2014 WMTW \u2014 Mount Washington TBA \u2014 To Be Announced 6:00 o.m.3) Great Headlines of Century 5)\tNews 6)\tFather Knows Best 7)\tTl-Blanc Richard 6:10 p.m.3) Knick World of Sports 6:15 p.m.5)\tAtlantic Weatherman 6)\tClub 6 6:20 p.m.5) Sports Scorebooh 6:25 p.m.3) Newstime 6:30 p.m.5)\tBugs Bunny Show 6)\tMetro 7)\tTelebulletin 6:35 p.m.7) Télébulletin 6:45 p.m.3) Doug Edwards\u2014News 7) La Meteo 6:50 p.m.7) Edition Sportive 6:55 p.m.5) Sporta with D Smith 7) Chasse aux imager Forets 7:00 p.m.) Tales of Vikings 5)\tThe Flintstones 6)\tSeven-O-One 7)\tAvec Mate Legrand 6:30 a.m.5) Continental Classroom 7:00 a.m.3) Test Pattern 5 Today 7:25 a.m.5) Local News 7:30 ».m.S) Today 7.5» *.m.3) Program Preview* 8.00\ta.m.3) CBS News S.15 a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 8:25 a.m.5) Local News 8.30\ta.m.5) Today 8:45 a.m.8! Teddy Bear Playhouse 9.00\ta.m.3) Star Performance S)\tThe Christophers 9.30\te.m.') Amencn Odyssey 5) TV Schooltime 10.00\ta.m.3) December Bride 5) Dough Re Ml 8) Music Classroom 10.15 a.m.8) Teddy Bear playhouse 10.30\ta.m.3) Video VUlage 5) Play Your Hunch \u2019 10.55 a.m.8) Fairview Weather 11.00\ta.m.3) I Love Lucy 5) The Price is Right 11:30 a.m.3) Far Horizons 5) Concentration 12:00 p.m.3) Love of Life 5) Truth or Consequences 8) The Texan 12:30 p.m.3) Search For Tbmorrow 7)\tCHLT-TV Aujourd\u2019hui 8)\tBeat the clock 12:40 p.m.T)\tCBMT News 12:45 p.m.3) Guiding Light 12:50 p.m.7) Premiere Edition 1:00 p.m.3) News Headlines and Across the Fence 51 News 7)\tPot Pourri Féminin 8)\tAbout Face 1:15 p.m.3) Duke and His Swingbillies 5) For You Madam* 1:30 p.m.3) As The World Tumi 6> Montreal Matinee 8) Dairy for a Nurse 1:45 p.m.5)\tBingo 2:00 p.m.3) Mixing Bow' 51 Jan Murray Show 6)\tz Helene 71 Matinee TA?atr* 8) Day In tourt 2:15 p.m.8) Nursery School Time TUESDAY I\t7:30 p.m.: 3) Johnny Midnight I 3) The Flintstones ! 6) Directors Choice 7) Observation | 8) Bugs Bunny 7:45 p.m.7) Bonsoir Madame 8:00 p.m.! 3) Father Knows beet 5)\tLawman 6)\tChevy Show 7)\tLa Cote de Sable 8)\tRifleman 8:30 p.m.3) Dopon-t Show of the month 5) Alfred Hitchcock 7) Joie de Vivre B) Wyatt Earp 9:00 p.m.5)\tTwo faces west 6)\tFront Page Challenge 7)\tC\u2019est la Vie 9:30 p.m.81 Stagecoach West 51 Dante 6)\tRed Skelton Show 7)\tPays et Merveilles 8)\tColt .43 10:00 p.m.3) Garry Moore 5)\tMy Three Sons 6)\tClose-up 8) Alcoa Presents 10:30 p.m.51 Peter Gunn 6)\tTwilight Zone 7)\tLe Courrier de 8)\tErnie Kovac\u2019s 11:00 p.m.51 Late News & Sport* S) CBC News.Weather 7)\tTelejournal 8)\tTomorrow\u2019» Headline* 11:05 p.m.3) Mt Wash Weather 11:10 p.m.8) ML Wash Weather 11:15 p.m.5)\tJack Paar Show 6)\tViewpoint T, La Météo 8) World's Best Movie* \"New Faces\" 11.16 p.m.J) News Round-up 11:21 p.m.8) Night Metro 11:22 p.m.5)\tSports Views 11:30 p.m.6)\tSpecial Summer 7)\tFireside Theatre 11:45 p.m.5) Bowling 12.00 ».m.3) Stage 3 5) Jeannine Carson Show j 6) Feature Film 7) Fireside Theatre WEDNESDAY 2:30 p.m.3! Houseparty 5)\tLoretta Young 6)\tOpen House 3:00 p.m.3) The Millionaire 5)\tYoung Dr.Malon* 6)\tHalls of Ivy 8) Queen for a day 3:30 p.m.3) Verdict Is Yours 5)\tFrom These Root* 6)\tThe Verdict is Yours 7)\tVotre Cuisine Madam 8)\tWho Do You Trust?3:45 p.m.7) Clne-Feuilletln 4:00 p.m.3) Brighter Day 5) Make Room For Daddy 61 The Rebel 7)\tMenu a la Carte 8)\tAmerican Bandstand 4:15 p.m.3) Secret Storm 4:30 p.m.3) Edge of Night 5)\tHere\u2019s Hollywood 6)\tJunior Roundup 7)\tLa Boite a Surprises 5:00 p.m.3) Santa Claus 5) The Lone Ranger 7)\tRoquet Belles Oreilles 8)\tThe Lone Ranger 5:15 p.m.3) Chuckwagon Tales 5:30 p.m.3) Kartoon KarnivaJ 3) Huckleberry Hound 7) Pony Express 5:45 p.m.3) Duke Sc His Swingbillies 6:00 p.m.3) Great Headlines of Century 5)\tNews 6)\tWanted dead or alive 7)\tMe'ody Ranch 6:10 p.m.3) World of Sports 6:15 p.m.5) Atlantic Weatherman 6:25 p.m.3) Weather Wise 6:30 p.m.3) Newstime 5)\tKartoon Karnival 6)\tMetro 7)\tTele-Bulletin 6:43 p.m.6)\tCBC TV News 7)\tLa Meteo 6:55 p.m.6)\tSports j\t7.00 p.m.3) Huckleberry Hound ! 3) I Spy 61 Seven-o-one 7)\tAvec Marco le Grand 7:15 p.m.18) Picture Edition of tb News 7:20 p.m.3) Tri-State New» 7:30 p.m.j 31 Aquanauts j 5; Wagon Train I ei Provincial Affairs 7i La Boite a chansons 8)\tHong Kong 7:45 p.m.7) Jeu de Mol* 8:00 p.m.6)\tMy Three Sons 7)\tLe Point dTnterrogation 8:30 p.m.3) Wanted Dead or AUva 5)\tOzzie and Harriet 6)\tFirst Person 7)\tG.M.Vous Invite 8)\tOzzie and Harriet 9:00 p.m.3) My Sister Eileen 5)\tPerry Como\u2019s Kraft Music Hall 6)\tPerry Como Show 7)\tArsene Lupin 8)\tHawaiian Eye 9:30 p.m.3) I\u2019ve Got a Secret 6)\tPerry Como 7)\tJoindre Lee Deux Bouts 10:00 p.m.3) U.S.Steel Hour 5)\tNaked City 6)\tWinston ChurohiH 7)\tRemous 8)\tNaked City 10:30 p.m.61 Explorations 7) A Communiquer 10:45 p.m.5) Music Hall Varieties 7)\tDu Cote de Chez Use 8)\tLet\u2019s Play Golf 11:00 p.m.Si Tomorrow 5) Late News Sc Sports 6> CBC TV News 7)\tTéléjournal 11:05 p.m, 8)\tSports Final 11:10 p.m.3) Vermont Edition 8) Watch your Weathel 11:15 p.m.3) Patricia and the Weather 5)\tFilm Feature 6)\tViewpoint 7)\tLa Metéo 8)\tWorld\u2019s Best Mcrri* 11:16 p.m.7) News Round-up 11:20 p.m.3) TBA 11:22 p.m.6)\tSports Final 11:30 p.m.7)\tTheatre en Pantouflei 3) Esso Reporter 11:32 p.m.6)\tFeature Film 11:40 p.m.3) Vermont Edition 11:45 p.m.3) Patricia and the 5) Jack Paar Weather 11:50 p.m.3) Stage 3 12:00 a.m.7)\tThé&tre au Coin de Feu 12:30 p.m.7)\tSign-Off 12.32 3) Sign Off 5( Feature Film 1:30 a.m.8)\tSign off I . GOODS ^SERVICES Use this handy guide to progressive Eastern Townships business concerns! SHERBROOKE EXPERT SERVICE on AUTOMATIC WASHERS Eitim«t«s \u2014 Work Gu*r»nt#od.ROSS-BIRON LO.2-1544 183 Fronlontc St.ELECTRIC LTD Shorbrookt Doctor DENNIS THE MENACE By Honk Ketcham -TESTS OF NEW DRUGS HOLD PROMISE FOR ACNE VICTIMS TAILOR For Udi*« and aanflaman Ganaral Rapaira F.COLLETTE 84 King St., West, (in basamant) LO 2-4334 SHERBROOKE AYER'S CLIFF rOOllRWOD »^\tLOCKERS FAST, EFFICIENT REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF CARSI Pick-Up & Delivary HENRI THIBAULT GARAGE INC.80 Big Forks, LO.2 4729 ma P\t^ C*Û 0* .» mVI \\ CV LR.THOMPSON FOOD LOCKERS AYER'S CLIFF \u2014 Tel.50 Un:il recently I «as rcaicunt to recommend special types of treatment for the p:mply youcs-ster who failed to control the 1 eruption of acne throush conscien i tious application of the home1 treatment plan, previously detailed.Attempts to correct the balance of hormones in the Wood, by giving effective doses of female sex hormone iestrogen) over the necessary period of years, invites risks for girls as well as boys, i Long-term treatment with anti- ; infective agents attacks the prob-1 lent at the wrong end, beside placing a heavy strain on the family pocket book.X-ray treatments may not.in themselves, deliver enough dosage to encourage the later devel ¦ li 'flow ccme >OUTILL PEOftf XXJ DONT\t* opment or growth of a malig ScotstOWn Guild nancy.Bu< when the dose they JttMSlOWM V7UIIU purchases new Chartier Aoto Spring Enr.SPECIALTY Wheel ellgnment »na wneei bti-anting on all typaa »t *ahitl#» Have your aprlngi cnockou now, It they aro too low or toe »o»r All ear» fully Insured while In our earo.Rapid guarantaad aarvlco.Officrf: LO.2-4833 Res., LO.9 3108 180 GALT W Kinnear's Mills I.O.O.F.Lodge installs officers | deliver is added to the amount of radiation each of us receives from atmospheric and food contamination, there nay be a risk thaifs far too great to assume in ! order to get rid of facial blemishes.A few month's ago I was able to report -the first promising approach to solution of the acne problem.! lovely birthday cake was the center of attraction, be.ng made | and decorated by Miss Lillian I Churchill.Mrs Henderson was j the recipient of many gifts and SCOTSTOWN \u2014 The December good wishes meeting of St, Albans Anglican The two Bible Study groups of decorat Sunday for the held on Prayer Books Guild was held at the home of ] Mrs, Susie Wannaeott Dec.7, )la() a\tattendance at their I «ith a good attendance.\t1 meeting^ Dec.6, at the home of The president presided, and Mrs.Alex Murray, Albert St., and opened\tthe\tsession with\tand Dec.7\tat the\thome of\tMr ! Following the discovery that the\tdevotions, It\twas\treported that\tand Mrs\tAlbert\tMurray,\ton! | tissues, but not the blood, of acne\tthe recent annual\tChristmas sale\tVictoria St, At the j patients contained an excess of\tand tea was\tvery\tsuccessful.\tMrs, R-\ti« -.a et.»\tMeWbtrS Of tlU\tSUHltnt Coun- cil of the High School held a paper bag card party on Dec.7.in the school.Cards were played at several fables, Tickets were sold on a stuffed animal, Miss Mary Chapell being the lucky winner Refreshments were served at Hie close of the successful even ng.Mrs.Harvey Parsons entertain ed the Bolivia Club at her home on Dec.6.A pleasant evening was spent and refreshments ere served by the hostess as-( isted by her daughter.Miss Mrs Judy Parsons.Mr.and Mrs Freddie Mae- | Leod and children Leslie, ,\t.\t, .Beverly, Ixrrraine and Alex, was a weekend guest of her visi;w, Misg Katharine a-iKl Mr.son and daughter-in-law^ T>r.and Dannie Morrison',n Tolsta Other M™.John MacLeod and family, rtwm vj;sitors of lhp MorpisonV Roddy and Deborah, m Sher were Mrs.Mamie MacLeod, Mr, hrooke\t, \u201e\t.1 and- Mrs.Kenneth Smith, Mr.; r*w A,,r) Maekay of ^ Mont-, \\(urdo A.Morrison, Mr Angus Nugent; Right S.V.G., Bro Victor : from conscientious trial of the Kay of^Montreal wre'guest»*of ! îohn\tv™* -Mr' and Mrs lowrv- !,ef,i SVG Bor Wilhert I home «waTm-nt «!.«, of\to.t.!\tJ«hn N- MacKen/.ie his InstaUing team from Thet-1 ment of true diabetes mellitus.j vice on Sunday, Dec.18, and the ford\tand Inverness Lodge,\twho\tFor their experiment, they\t;\tmid-night\tservice\ton Saturday, w-ere: D.D.Grand Marshall,\tBor.; chose tolbutamide, a sulfa-like\t|\tDee.24 John Cruiekshank; D.D.G.Treas- drug sold under the trade name! The hostess served refresh-urer, Bro.John Dempsey; D.D.; of Orinase.To their delight, the I ments assisted by Mrs.Ralph G.Warden, Bro Rod.MacDonald; ; experiment proved success-fill, j Coleman and Miss Hope Cole-| D.D.G.Chaplain, Bro Guy Little; Shortly thereafter, confirmation ! man DERBY LINE \u2014 Ten members j d.D.G.Financial Secretary, Bro.was obtained from American ob- j The annual meeting will be of the Derby Line Home Demon- j R0y; d.D.G.Recording Secretary j servers.\tj af.the Parsonage, stration Club\tenjoyed\ta\tpleasant\tBro.\tit ill ; h m Porter; D D.G In-\t^ Since the drug cleared the erup*\tj\tit) the\treport of the recent evening on\tDec.\t8,\tat\tthe\thome\tGuard, Bro.Andrew\tMe- j\tion without lowering the blood\t,\tAnglican\ttea and\tsale mention Gammon.\t: sugar, it appeared likely that, as | «as omitted unintentionally that The following officers were in- in the case of true diabetes, it, Mrs.Helen Hall was convener of stalled: Noble Grand, Bro.Mur- produced its happy effect by st.a- j th* tea, assisted by Mrs Walter ray Nugent; Vice-Grand, Bro.! bilizing the glandtilar imbalance, ! MacKenrie, Mrs.Ansel WiniUe, L, Carl King; Recording Secretary, j perhaps by direct or indirect ac- \"\t-\t- sls Bro.Charles Moore; Financial ! tion on the pituitary governor.Secretary, Bro.Clark Nugent;\t|\tIt\tis, of course, too\tsoon to be Treasurer, Bro, Howard Eager;\t;\tcertain of the tolbutamide effect, sprays which when finished were 1 Chaplain, Bro.Willard Wallace;\t:\tand\tof its safety when\tgiven over lovely.\tWarden, Bro.Lawrence Allan;\ti\tthe\tnecessarily long\tperiod of Another seven made Christmas Omducter Sro.Jimmy Lowry.] time.Right S.S., Bro.Roger Lowry; Its administration merits con-Left S.S., Bro Christien Vachon; j ¦sidération, under strict medical Right S.N.G., Bro .Ayton Cruick | supervision, m the cases of young-shank; Left S.N.G., Bro.Ronald | sters who have failed to benefit Lake Megantic Woman s Assoc, elecls officers LAKE M KG ANTIC A meeting of the Woman's Association of Knox United Church, was held at the home of Mrs Le Gendre, with a good attendance of members and visitors.Mrs Gonyer read the ('hrist-mas Story and Mrs.Wood read an article about the true mean ing of Christmas.The treasurer reported all bills paid Plans were made for iivg the Church and School room, and also Christmas party to lie December 17th.at 4 p.m.Mrs, Clark gave the report ol the nominating committee, and officers were elected ns follows: President.Mrs Miller; vieepre aident, Mrs Giroux: treasurer, Mrs.Thompson, re-eleeted; Mb-rotary, Mrs.Gonyer, re elected.The retiring president, Mrs Wood, expressed thanks and ap preciation to the officers and memtvers for the cooperation and help given her (hiring her years of office.After the meeting a social time was enjoyed and gifts were ex changed.Lunch was served by the host ess.assisted by Mrs Thompson and Mrs.Daou&t.General Notes Mrs.John MaoPearmid spent a few days in Montreal visiting relatives and friends.Mrs.Dan Matheson spent a night in Montreal and left Dorval airport for Griffin, Ga , where she will he a guest of her tiro therin-law and sister, Dr.and Mrs.George Walker.| SHU R BROOK F DAH Y RFCORD, nnCSDAY, DW.18, HWO 7 HATLEY\tMontreal to attend the funeral of hi* nephew, Mr.Laurie Pidduck Miss Ida Perkins opened her j home fra Young and Mrs Mary Tetreault, was cleared quickly The W M S also had a food table, in charge of Mrs Oley Young apJ Mrs George Mar shall, which was equally popular, with its home cooking.V booth was given to the C G I T.girls, who had a busy afternoon selling Christmas wreaths they had made The members were pleased with the gratifying results of their annual Christmas event SHTOBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY.DEC IS, ISKW* g 11 j ' ' 5 SHOPPING S DAYS TO\t' l CHRISTMAS ^ V SHOP FOP GIFTS IN OUR AD PAGBS y,\t¦«!«>«ta\u2019cwsre*-rei«:t*c!*:«!« nie» COUTURE & S .l DUSSAULT REG\u2019D s DENIS RENE j ^ Olivetti \u2022 Smith Corono-Ram T ,,\"u J fl0cH n\u201d01.'.V ington Royal Typ.wrlt.ra, J 0f\tV.Adding M.chm., and Furn- S itura.USE THIS HANDY SHOPPING GUIDE FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Ham*.RCA.Philip, TV.80 King St.Ea,t Tab LO.7 4074 v\ts y 53 Wellington S .Sherbrooke j Tel: LO.75211 wwiwncwigntwccwfKL.awK'c\u2019CKWwrfXwnwvMnMuinniww j TRANSVISION A ELECTRO HOME TV! Trouble Free, Interference y fier Reception.Foundation Gaiment, fitting wi-hout additional co,t by experienced cor,at leret.Lingerie.GENDR0N CORSET SHOP REG D 148 Wellington North Tel: LO.2 0843 LENN0XVILLE TRANSVISION INC.IIS Queen Street.Tel: LO.9 7868 \u2022 Rc9 » -.-nVtV 'N°Vl N T1K S-r;: ^ a ^ Ï AO*s w fo«'c\u2019 Rcq'*'0' ; GIFTS MOST WELCOME ARE GIFTS ELECTRICAL * J C!FT PROBLEMS SOL VED HERE with RECORD Gift Subscriptions J,THE FAMILY GIFT\" * Yes, Record gift subscriptions ore ideal for the individual or family.The Record carries feolures ond news items plus comics that art sure to be enjoyed by young and old.It's a gift that's enjoyed each time it is re-ceived during the months after the holiday season has passed ond forgotten.Gift cards sent in time for Christmas.MAIL RATES: 12 mo* .S9.00\t6 mo*.$5.00 3 mo*.$3,00\t1 mo .SI,25 fMail subscriptions not accepted in the City of Sherbrooke) Sljecbrooke Patty Becotd Circulation Dept.119 WELLINGTON ST.NORTH.TEL.LO.9-3636 HOOVER STEAM IRON RONSON Crl ELECTRIC SHAVER SUNBEAM DELUXE MIXMASTER WITH JUICER o ELECTRIC WI5TINOHOUSI HICTaiC KITTU.MmUI K1Ï Æ/m SUNBfAM TJ* \u2022' RADIANT CONTROL TO ASTI* Hoovte onuxi nooa POLISHER WITH LAMRSWOOl POLISHINO PAD* There Is so much long and good use in an electrical gift.Use this page to help make up your gift list\u2014and be sure .to put your name on it for a few electrical gifla too.fO# M0DFRN [ILCTRICÂL APPUANCI! *« YOU* FAVOURITE DEAIP* OR T*i 'O* Southern Canada Power WE GUARANTEE AND SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL V\tm\tjj s s V v V I v I I V V v Corset, A Scnrve, Wool Shop Hosiery 16 Wellington St.North 2 « À H I The ideal Christina» gift Ski clothe, and equipment, Tricycle, and Bicycle,.H.Munkittrick 35 Belvedere Street S.Tel: LO.7 6070 y c« un***»* >«>«\u2019«'rreme nr* Hr If\tVN*\t__ -¦ Tht\tchoice in Watchet, Diamond», «*tc.BIJOUTERIE DAIGNEAULT Reg'd 133 Fiontan/ic Strn*t Tid; LO.2-9476 y l Truly sniAit gifti 184 Wellington North Ttl: LO.2-3785 A Beautiful choice of gifti-\u2014 exclusive living room tablet For a wide choice of jewel ry, diamonds, watches for « this festive season see\tft La 7-Boy chairs, liquor MICHAUD & FILS cabinet,, ledai chests, etc.191 King Street West Tel: LO.7-6777 1 V.A.BEAULIEU & FRERE LTEE 341 King St.W»»t Tel: LO.9-6309 Sherbrooke ' J \u20ac1RW>W»«>«HI XtWfHLHPA'tHt'RWNl»*'»: HlIRlR l*IO«'« HtUl\tREim«V Vi,it our new gift depart- See our complete line of ment \u2014 Cut glass, ceramic, A gift, \u2014 knick-knacks, etc.Radio, and Television,.IDEAL ELECTRIC SERVICE ENR.986 988 Galt West, Sherbrooke - Tel: LO.2-3482 E MORIN & FILS INC.Toy,, Lamp,.Occatlonal ] Chair,, Electrical Appliance,, I etc.2630 King St.West Tel: LO.9 5548 JfNwuttKtKwimMcrKirKiniK \u2022«\u20ac«((«(« ieMU«i«;r«'«>«iei«mi*(«r«i«WMn«tc««iWei| f\tChlstma, suggestion, f\t\u2022 at - [ A.DUCHARME ENR.Hassocks, living room tables, mirrors, Cedar chests, lamps 52 Alexander Street, - Sherbrooke Tel: LO.2 9704 PAPETERIE | PIGEON LTEE Z{ Hallmark Christmas Card, Esteibrook, Sheaffer's, Waterman Pen 4 Pencil Set, Also gift wrapping, 444 King Street West Tel: LO.2 8310 CODERS LIMITEE « A KING BABY SHOP _ , .\t-\t.A Gift, and clothe, from birth À Sport, article, \u2022 Quality gifts ^\t% H to 6X.30 Wellington North Tel: LO.92501 A 1621 King Street West Tel: LO.9 0765 Wf«WC'*'Cr**CVC!f'*i*'*i*,*,*1*!A'*>C>CU!lï!et*T*ien!|[t*WiHH,fHiWC>WDWropw3 ife$ 2 ft, JOLIN & Quality Store For Men 33 King Street West, Sherbrooke - Tel: LO.9 2177 | FRERE REG D 2 Gift, of all kind,.Large new J H stock.Propane gas distribu- A A tors and meters for heating g 2 and cooking.\t2 A For quick sarviee call À LO.2 4408\ti 293 Alexander Street.\u2019 r«t«w«RRN:Nn«WHMB*!«'!«,*N:i«7\u20ac with Italv surprise conqueror of the Uni ed States, headed for Sydney a- the firs.European na on to erasii (he Davi» Cup challenge round in 24 year» Tin tennis world w a - in a state of shock after the sen.-ational come'ock of Italy s Nicola Pic tiangeli and Orlando Sinola, who after dropping the first two matches.ralPe; ui the tnterzonc ily favored U ' It mark» the years of Davis that Italy ha round of the i ovor heav final .< ar > w first time in t*d Cup com pc it ion gained a showdow n port's world scries anxious to see Canada gain gold ; excellence required for Olympic medals in the Olympics and we j competition.And this does not arc willing to do something only apply to skiing but to all about it.Our covenant with C.A1 sporting activities in Canada.\u201d S.A.covers a three year period said Mr.Guzzell.High Single \\ l.emav 208 High Triple P.E.Ruel 516 High Single Team: Beaulieu A 800 High Triple Team: Beaulieu A Dion\t2317 Results Of Week Beaul A Dion.4 Sher.Laundry 0 C.P.Ex.3 Sher.Wood Prod.1 C.P.Freight 3 Fairbanks 1 MacKinnon 3 Restaurant Nel 1 Lucky Winners Are Identified ACL A CALIENTE, Calif (APV Two couples, holders of an $8 multiple ticket in the 5 10 handi- j capping at Caliente.won $84.237 Sunday.The race track identified j them Monday They are Mr and Mrs Joe i Wood and Mr and Mrs Max Tulao.all of National City, Calif The four pul in $2 apiece for the ticket, the only one cor reetly .picking the six winning horses in the fifth through the 10th races.Wood made I he selections.Both Wood and Tulao are re tired navy men.\\nd i; i« the firs: shutout for the \\mencans since 1936 FIVE-SET VICTORY IVtrange.li d e f e at e d Earl (Butch) Bnchholz 61, 6 2, 6-8, 3 6, 6 4 in the first of the eon cludir.s singles matches Mon lay Sircla.a placid smiling giant from Bologna, then pm the crusher on Barry MacKay, the top U S ace with a demonstra tion of awesome serving power 9-7, 6 3.8 6 Pictrangeli's t r i u m p h over Buehhoiz came as no surprise since the agile Italian is rated one of the world's Ivest amateurs.But if was almost beyond belief that Siroia, who never has won a major title, could stand up in a heavyweight slugging match with the hard-hitting MacKay The American hopes wilted a-the six foot seven Simla, playing as calmly and coolv as if it were a Sunday picnic, served with such effectiveness that he never lost a delivery He permitted MacKay only nine points on servir e r\tov,, g WILD DEMONSTRATION The match ended on a bizarre note ais MacKay sent two shots into the net for a double fault, setting off a wild demonstration by fhe Italians and a large num- ber of supporters in the gallery.Pic.r.:: grit, who became so r.rvous hr couldn\u2019t watch the Siivla MacKay match leaped down from the stands with the Italian coach, former Wimbledon champion Jaro>!av Dorboy There wa* a wild scene on the centre court, with the Italians k -sin\" ar,.i caressing each other a:.l vv ih Simla finally carried to :lie «Iri sing room on the shoul dcr> of shouting fans Pietrangeli burst u.o tears The la.-t European nation to hold the D.nis Cup was Great Britain in 1936 The Italian» wil play Austra lia in the chal'cnge round Dec 26-28.Bil! Sweeney Takes Over As Top AHL Scorer new v ORK (AP BUI Sweeney of pace-setting Spring field Indians has replaced Buffalo's La-try Wilson as the top scorer in the \\mcrican Hockey League, the latest figures showed todsiv Sweeney collected four points in last week's action, giving him 43 for the campaign.Wilson hud only two points and dropped into second place w ith 42 points.\\rt Stratton of Springfield is third with 38 points followed by Phil Maloney, the Buffalo cap tain, with 37 Harry Pidhirny of Springfield has the most goals, 20 It is the 12th consecutive sea son in which Pidhirny ha-s reached iho coveted 20 mark in the AHL Marcel l\u2019aille continues In lead the go a I lenders The Springfield isif-ar has yielded an average of only 2 55 goals a game, Howie Young of Henslvey Bears is the loop'-s bail man having served 144 minutes in ibe penalty box.REMEMBER WHEN .New York Yankee* plucked second baseman Tony Lazzen from the Pacific Coast league 35 years ago today He stayed with the Yankees un il 1937, when he was released so he could look for a managerial job Lazzeri spent two seasons managing Toronto Maple leafs $mbèam 1 .a Star under your Christmas tree, a sun ray in your kitchen.ti She always wanted a Sun beam Your choico of Lay away or our own budget plan.ROSS-BIRON LO.Î-1S64 ELECTRIC LTDv 183 Frontanac St., SHarbrooko.You 11 be goin cither way IflM -size Invicta Custom 4-Door Hardtop '61 BUCK Truly, this is the year you\u2019ll want to go Buick.The \u201961 full-size Buick is this year\u2019s style-setter, with all the quality features that have made Buick famous.Slimmer and trimmer on the outside, these new full-size Buicks give you extra roominess inside, more \u201cstretch-out-in-comfort\u201d legroom plus all the power and performance you want from today\u2019s finest car.Test drive a new Buick today and discover why \u201961 is Buick s year.IfSABRf X INVICT* X ELfCTIU f m ¦ * Buick Special Deluxe 4-Door Sedan special size tit TTpT/ 11 j M * ' dbjf JL.A.Jk JLi Here\u2019s a brand new concept from Buick.A new size Buick with all the features you\u2019ve learned to trust in the full-size models.Smaller and easier to handle, this new Buick gives you full 6-passenger roominess inside.Buick\u2019s new Hide-Away drive shaft trims down the floor hump\u2014and the superb new loo hp aluminum V8 engine provides performance and economy that you never dreamed was possible in a car of this size.See all the features\u2014feel the pep and performance when you test drive a special size Buick Special at your nearest Buick dealer\u2019s.It\u2019s further proof that \u201961 is Buick\u2019s year.A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE! A-661A Whitewall tires and wheel discs optional at extra cost DELUXE AUTOMOBILE LTEE.1367 King St., West Sherbrooke, Que.For Ihe best in drama, tee \"General Molars Pretenlt\u201d weekly\u2014check TV listings for lime and channel 12 (tTRRB-ROOKE DAILY RKOORD, WED^ DEO.14, I960 Store Open on Saturday Afternoons.\u2014 Starting Dec.15th, Open Every Evening Till 10 P.M.v c DAWSON AUTO PARTS LTD.92 Wellington St.South Tel.LO.2-4703 SUPER VALUES ON SKATES FOR EVERYONE * SAVE ON PORTABLE AIR COOLERS OUR LOWEST\tPRICES\tEVER ON QUALITY SKATES FOR\tKIDDIES AND GROWN-UPS ^\tFor Wint.r Ui« At A Humidifi.r With Th.Turn Of A Switch!\tpj GOOD QUALITY\tSKATES AND BOOTS _ LOOK LIKE\tTHE ONES THAT\t^\t.T\u201e ,\u201e.d;\t^ l\"\t% PROFESSIONAL SKATERS AND HOCKEY PLAYERS USE\t*\t\u2022 Coït» no more than a good fan!\t'm fr\t\u2022 Easy to carry ., , only 20 poundi!\tif >r*\t\u2022 Adjmtable air-flow louvers!\t\u2022 \\\t\u2022 Water shut-off permits use as fan!\tX *\tAnd so easy to operate! Just plug into\tany outlet, add water\t\u2022 nf\tand turn on switch\u2014place in front\tof any window and\tft % bring in fresh cooled eir.Save on Electric Appliances fi LADIES' AND YOUNG LADIES' OUTFITS Size* 4 to 10 SALE *12.25 Pair JUNIOR LADIES' SKATING OUTFITS FOR THE YOUNGER SKATERS SIZES 12 TO J *10.50 Pair r:v PRO MODEL HOCKEY OUTFITS FOR MEN AND BOYS \u2014 WITH TENDON GUARDS BOYS' AND JUNIORS' Sizes 12 to 5 MEN'S Sizes 6 to 12 SALE *11.25 Pair SALE *9.65 Pair WW\" iMa \u2019Snar'Bitiwi.1 - Allowance of SQ.OO Will be allowed for your old skates, on the purchase of new skates.d 4 aira BEAUTIFUL CHROME ELECTRIC KETTLE COMPLETE WITH ATTACHED CORD Full afn quick heating kettle with automatic ahut off twitch.SALI PRICE $7-47 IlgpH TWO SLICE AUTOMATIC TOASTER £\t3-SPEED HUMIDIFIER AND HEATER\t> 4L\tIS\u2019/a\" x 14\" x H'/q\" \u2014 Capacity, 3 Gallons\t* ^ CAN BE USED AS A FAN HEATER OR AIR COOLER ft IN SUMMER.6-POSITION SWITCH FOR QUICK W* CHANGE \u2014 (1) OFF.(2) FILTERED AIR.(3) AIR Z.> COOLER FOR SUMMER.(4) HEATER FOR WINTER.> (5) HUMIDIFIER.(6) HUMIDIFIER WITH HEAT.\u2018À IN GLRAMING CHROME PLATE Ad)UBt«r for light or dork '\u2022*»t\t0«t\t\u2022 n«w toaster lo< fvr\u2014H *f yiva «o* \u2022\u2022 \u2022 fih.VALUE $21.95 *10 SALE PRICE\t______ Le!«!C, ie!\u20ac(e!C,/ D\u2014Aluminum,\tn ry Champion \u2014 Sale\u201c»vJe CORPORATION SHOVELS E\u2014Heavy Steel\t$| Sale F\u2014Light Alumi-\t%r* nt ** num \u2014 Sale 4.Ü3 j[§*m Si TRAVELLING IRON For Home or Travel Use Complete With Cord \u20183.77 IF IT\u2019S AUTO PARTS AND H AR DW AR E .IT\u2019S AT DAWSON\u2019S ) "]