Sherbrooke daily record, 19 novembre 1957, mardi 19 novembre 1957

[" 1957\t\tNOVEMBER\t\t\t\t1957 S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\tS \t\t\t\t\t1\t2 3\t4\t5\t6\t7\t8\t9 10\t11\t12\t13\t14\t15\t16 17\t18\t19\t20\t21\t22\t23 24\t25\t26\t27\t28\t29\t30 IjecbtookeDailiiBecocd THE PAPER OF THE EASTERS TOWNSHIPS f Established 1897,\tPrice: 5 Cents SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC.TUESDAY.NOVEMBER 19, |9S7 COOLER Clo.iJy with rain thus .sftw-noon and evening; mainly cloudy ami ,i little cooler Wednesday; winda eouUtvk eaterly 20 'vilh gii.sla to 30 late (hi* eftcrnoon and dt'crenaing during the ntghl; low high S3 and 40, * Sixty-First Year Reds Put New Block In Arms Talks Supreme Court Justice Withdraws History Making Motion OTTAWA (CP)\u2014Hearing continues today of the first appeal in the 82-year-history of the Supreme Court of Canada in which a lawyer said the administration of justice could not be served with one of its memoers on the bench.The court rejected the motion by Toronto lawyer Lewis Duncan but Mr, Justice Locke, the member he named, withdrew.He gave no reason for his withdrawal, j either in the court or when questioned later by reporters.Mr.Duncan in making the motion, said only that in his appreciation of the administration of justice it could not be served with Mr.Justice Locke sitting on it.The Toronto lawyer refused repeatedly to tell reporters what was behind his motion.CONTESTING ESTATE Mr.Duncan was expected to conclude argument this morning in the appeal of Mrs.Kathleen Lahay who maintains she was promised the entirety of the $39,-000 estate of Dr.William Eli Brown of Orillia, Ont.Then J.J.Robinette of Toronto, counsel for Mrs.May Adel-ene Brown, the doctor's third wife, was expected to finish a presentation of his case before the rising of the court at day's end.Mrs.Brown, who married the doctor eight months beiore his death in 1953, inherited two-thirds of the estate's residue under a will made soon after their marriage.Mr.Justice W.F.Spence of the Supreme Court of Ontario upheld Mrs.Lahay's claim in part./ Massey's Term Extended OTTAWA (CP)\u2014Canada's 70 year-old governor - general, his term extended by one year for a second time, plans no letup of activities Vincent Massey may round out a total term of more than seven years by playing host to the Queen and her sister, Princess Margaret.He may also make a LOOO-nule barge trip along the Mackenzie River to the Arctic Ocean.The second one year extension, approved by the Queen, was announced Monday in the Commons by Prime Minister Dlefen baker.To be effective from \"the ;\t,\t, ,IX,\t, .spring of 1958.\" ,1 normally would\t\\T Î \" V.m ' V end in the spring of 1959 but ,t\t,,,s ; .,\t., out «Kainst flu* latest compromise West Reaches Limit In Making Concessions, Vote At UN Doubtful UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.(CP) Ri.s.m.new roadblock to irnrwed disarmament negotiations in the United Nations left the West at the limit of it* diplomatic resouices today.The general assembly had been called for a morning meeting to vote on a compromise Western-neutralist proposal which would extend 12 power t'N disarmament commission by 14 members.This solution, it was felt late Monday, would be acceptable to Itu-.-la as an alternative to the Moscow demand for a permanent | commission of all 82 countries of the UN\u2014an idea which the West I called unworkable.During Monday evening, how ever, Russia's Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily Kuznetsov told Hoy pi hi l Finn Courtesy Flioht \u2014 Members of the Chamber of Commerce, friends and officials of the Trans-Canada Air-*\ty\tlines posed before embarking on a Super Constellation plane for a trip over Sherbrooke from Dorval airport yesterday.The flight was arranged by the TCA after a request by the Chamber.Sec page three.(Record Photo by Gerry Lcmay) France Appeals To US WASHINGTON (AP) - French Foreign Minister Christian Pineau appeals directly to the U.S.government today to limit Tunisian arms to one gun a soldier lest any surplus be smuggled to Algerian rebels.Pineau told reporters on arrival awarding her $18,150.That was j in Washington Monday night that reduced to $10,950 by the court's j was the main purpose of his appeal division.\tjflight from Paris Following the withdrawal of he is here.But it was last week\u2019s arms shipments that brought the French official flying here from Paris.He said any stockpiling of surplus guns might let some weapons get across the border to Algeria, where France has been battling Arab rebels for two years.He expressed doubt that Tunisia\u2019s President Habib Bour- Mr.Justice Locke, Mr.Justice | '\u2018iSirthVdamlge\u2019Hhe0conTeï\t¦a°U|!d C0ntr01 any SUrpluS' Douglas Abbott took his place on ; was caused bv British U S shin H1, Sa,d the ratl° should be 'h000 the bench\t.was paused t>y British-U.S.ship- rifles for lhe 4 000 Tunisian ^ Jap Court Convicts Gl In Shooting World News In Brief ^ents of weapons to Tunisia last d.ers-and no stockpile.; week despite bitter French pro-! tests Pineau said the arms ship- Sîîipif, lents harmed Atlantic snlidaritv ar,out b BANGKOK, Thailand\u2014(Reuters)\u2014A Thai Army source said today the country\u2019s armed forces had been put in a \u201cstate of preparedness.'' He said this was \u201cordinary routine'\u2019 to cope with any possible Communist subversion and the attempted comeback of ousted politicians.\u2022 \u2022 * LONDON \u2014(Reuters)\u2014The Trades Union Congress, representing 8.000,000 British workers has turned down an invitation to send a delegation to Communist China from the All-China Federation of Trade Unions.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 PONTIAC, Mich,\u2014(/P)\u2014Two workmen were killed and one was injured Monday night in an explosion at the Pontiac Varnish Company.LONDON *\u2014(\u2018Reuters)\u2014Gold ingot worth $7,000.000 arrived I ments harmed Atlantic solidarity : a',jUL,i\u2019000 nfles\u2019 sub at the moment efforts are being and bren ®uns j made to reinforce it.TO MEET DULLES Dulles scheduled a late after-jnoon appointment with Pineau, | taking time out from considera-| tion of plans to revitalize the | Western alliance in the face of [Russia's new scientific advances Ora Mill Farm died These plans are being devel- ! Farm superintendent Cow Had Good Reason To Die Montreal T rain Derailed MEDFORD, Mass.\u2014 an by Dulles and President Eisen-! of a gear from a fishing reel, var- and-\tthe\tUnited States\tand a j Pineau said he expects to talk some\u2018travellers, which^re metal there was little immediate public | which has changed nee fields in- tain independence in internal af also about them with Dulles while objects off textile machines reaction to its outcome The ^ newspaper Asahi said the friends and neighbors of Mrs.Naka Sa kai, victim of Girard's shot last Jan.30 on an army firing range, were \u201calmost heartlessly indifferent and said they could not understand why there was so much fuss about it.\u201d Quebec Not Flatly Opposed QUEBEC (CP)\u2014Quebec\u2019s atti (tide towards participation in a national hospital Insurance plan, shrouded in uncertainty for years, is slowly taking shape.While the stand Premier Du plessis\u2019 provincial rights minded Union Nationale party will finally take is still unclear there arc strong Indications the Quebec government : t.Is not flatly opposed to par itk'ipating in a national health insurance plan.2 Favors a plan controlled by the province exclusively but ml inks federal aid in the field of ! health could lie incidental 3.Will definitely reject any (plan over which the federal gov ernment has some form of control.HINT OF DEVELOPMENTS The speech from thc throne inaugurating the annual legislature session last week contained a brief hint something may develop in the near future in the field of public health.The sentence did Western quarters regarded it ns not refer to hospital insurance too niueh of a concession to the speelficially hut the Implication Russians who had threatened to was clear to any Quebec reader, walk out of future disarmament : When the throne speech debate talks in the existing UN frame 'gets under way this week the sit work But in general it was seen nation may be clearly outlined by as the only possible solution Mr.Duplessis who is to lead the which would keep the Soviet | Quebec delegation to Ottawa for Union as an active participant- federal-provincial talks Nov 25-and without this participation any j 26, future talks would he meaning [ Meanwhile, apart from a brief less.\tj allusion contained in the throne The West backed down to the ! speech, Quebecers have heard or extent of naming four more mem read two fresh statements on the hers beyond the 10 proposed last subject in recent weeks, week by Canada and Japan in an i Provincial Secretary Yves Preinitial compromise move Two of i vosl, one of the most influential these\u2014Poland and Egypt\u2014were cabinet ministers, referred di-not too well regarded by the rectly to the national health in West, but eventually were ac ; surarice plan as a question of cepled as a basis o flong term great Importance, agreement.\tDOESN'T explain Kuznetsov noted that IB of the j nut beyond a broad statement, ! plction of the union, agreed on j proposed 25 members in the new (that provincial rights must not he in principle 16 months ago.\tcommission setup belong to what impinged upon in a national About 2,000 persons crowded he called \u201cWestern military scheme the minister offered no into the circular hall of the Syr- blocks.\u201d What Russia wants, the exact explanation of what the \u2022 Ian parliament building.There deputy foreign minister added, is government is after I was applause when the joint ses-1 a commission whose membership Bast week another hint that the is composed at least half of \u201cso government is mulling over the cialist\u201d (Communist) or neutral whole idea came from the floor countries.\t^ 0f the legislature.The words were ; spoken by a new member of the D L I IF\u2019ll C\u2019\tlegislature but they came In a Kebels IniiI OIX\tspeech which usually reflects of PARIS\u2014 (/P) \u2014Algerian Na- ficial government views \u2014 the tionalist gunmen shot up a sub [speech preceding the government urban workers hotel early today motion to adopt the address in re Mr Massey was appointed in ponemeet of the assembly si's February, 1952, originally for a slon was a possibility five-year term Karl Grey, who The 14 country addition repre served in 1904 11, was the only ! sealed the results of days of ne other of Canada\u2019s 18 governors- gotiations involving the middle general who h*d two one-year ex and neutralist powers Some tensions.But Mr.Massey's term likely will run a little over seven years; Earl Grey's did not run the full seven years.Syria, Egypt Start Work On Union DAMASCUS.\u2014(AP)\u2014 Syria and Egypt moved closer to a federal union today.Joint, committees are expected to begin draft ing a constitution soon.Forty visiting members of Egypt's National Assembly join cd Syria deputies Monday in vot ing unanimously for speedy com ing on both governments \u201cto go ___________ into immediate joint negotia _\t.\t.\t.\tlions for the complete realization r amine In Java\tof this federal union \u201d JAKARTA, Indonesia\u2014(Rcu-j The federation looks toward ters)\u2014About 250,000 persons in ' joint foreign, defence, economic, Lie Detector Test For Head Collector WAUTOMA, Wis.(AP)\u2014A dif- Did he fabricate upholstery for killing six Moslems and wound ing (wo more.Opponents Tell Board.ply to the throne speech.Dr.J .Emile Fortin, Thetford Mines physician, said dangers of state paternalism in health mat ters must be avoided.Continued On Page 5 hwfe j !unday \u2022 V*0,™\tfident, little man who admitted furniture in his cluttered farm w'orld-wide B tient\tvool cloth industry will boost duaicd by the Canadi.v jn puzz]cs tones Monday that he )j0use fronl ^^3,, 5^7\tans groups and some newspapers 1 consumer prices and drive more tion of Consumers.The indus had opened fresh graves over a\t, .\t'\tand congressmen in the United consumers to using synthetics, try is also being backed by the period of years to collect human \u2022 !n en eat ^ 0,le States protested the army's turn- the tariff board was told in briefs United Textile Workers of Amer heads and finally butchered a victim he admits killing, the one ing the soldier over to a Japan- filed Monday.\tica (CLC), the Wool Dealers\u2019 As- neighbor woman while in a of whom he said, almost apologet- ese courL\tOpponents of a bid by the Cana sociation and the Canadian Allied aboard the Soviet liner Balti ka.This is the first shipment in more than a year.\u2022 * # BONN \u2014(Reuters) \u2014Chancellor Konrad Adenauer has accepted in principle an invitation to pay an official visit to Brazil.* \u2022 * WOODSLEE.Ont.\u2014(CP)\u2014 Ontario provincial police said a five-year-old boy died Monday night when he tripped the trigger of a .22 calibre rifle while pulling it across a table.Tariff Increase Would Boost Prices Callahan To Be Deported OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Tariff in- Qualified support to Canada\u2019s The Girard case attracted ; creases to protect the Canadian woollens manufacturers was in tural, forestry and other products must not he allowed,\u201d thc farm group said Similar arguments were ad vanced by the B.C.loggers\u2019, the B.C.lumber manufacturers, plywood manufacturers and the Con ically, \u201cI am not too sure that I killed her\"'\u2019 \u201cdaze\u2019 faces a lie detector 'est of his story.Edwin Gein, a 51 - year - old Plainfield bachelor handyman, \u201cThat is what I can\u2019t icmem-is scheduled to go to Madison to- b«r.\u201d Gein said Monday, day for the lie detector test at the A \u201cdaze,\u201d he said, came on state crime laboratory.\thim when whe did such things ijs \\ Gein is being held under $10, 000 bond for the armed robbery MONTREAL 4T; Eddie Callahan, 32, an American citizen charged here with attempted murder, was served with a de- Trades Association.solidated Red Cedar Shingle as- ^rtatio\u2019n order Monday as an sociations\u2014all groups which dn \u2022\u2018Undesirab[c \" dian industry for sharply in-\t.\t- creased protection said any Bntlsh manufacturers argued pend largely on British markets The onl(,r wa, scrved shortly move to raise duties would\ttend\t: aoy^uiove to raise tariffs not only\tfor their products.\tafter\tCallahan, a native\tof Alto reduce the demand for\twool\twou|d boost consumer prices, but\tThe Italian Wool Textile Indus\tburg,\tVt., was freed on\t$10,000 fabrics and stimulate demand for\twol\u201c\" a*s0 seriously shake the\tfry Association said any duty in\tbail pending trial for the\tbeating MONTREAL________ f?__ Flection \u2019 substitute fabrics.\tconfidence of L.K.exporters in\tcrease would \"appear as an open\tj 0f j)r\tRuben Levesque, a\tdeputy \u2014.\u201c 1\t\u201e\u201e\t-I,\t,, ,\t,\t^ ^\t,\t,\tTb® ability of the Canadian mar- discrimination against Italy, even ret,¦mine r.ffirer in the tune lb \u2022 dig up the graves from which he:\t™nt[eal cltF councillor Val.\u201cAlthough Canadian producers ket\t!|egg understandable since Italy\tL Vi™ Y took at least 10 heads.Once he i ere ^achon was annulled in ma- mioht cam an increased share of \u2014\t», »,\ty federal election Montreal Election Annulled In Court - - - - ~\u2014- \u201c\u201c .aistrate\u2019s cnnri «nnH rt might gain an increased share of The u.K.groups generally has become an expanding mar of Mrs.Bernice Worden last Sat- said, the daze left him while he [ f^rate scourt Monday and a the domestic market they would gtressed lhat traf]e wjth Brjtaj ket for Canaf)a urdav\twas digging in a burial mound.ne_w electlon was ordered.not necessarily achieve higher aiready out of baiancc, would re.INDUSTRY CONCERNED t- ^ I rv e '\t?1 c r» m r» t if o 11 vra vr NAIROBI, Kenya \u2014 (Reuters)\u2014The death toll in recent tribal clashes in Kenya\u2019s northern province, originally esti- ;urday.However, District Attorney Ki- \u201cI quit then.\u201d he said, leen said the filing of a murder FINDS HEADS Dr.Levesque, a city councillor, said he was attacked because he reported \u201cirregularities\u201d in the June federal voting.Mî;,-Vachon confessed judg- «ales, British manufacturers cejve a furtber setback thus! Wool goods industry gpokes-.\tJP6\u201d1 m a action taken by satd m a brief.\tthreatening the export of Cana- men who appeared before the charge in the death of the 58- Investigators, who found Mrs.Gaston Houde, a manufacturer, The board has been ordered by dian products.\t! board said their operations are year-old widow, whose disem- Worden\u2019s decapitated corpse, dis- actinF as » private citizen.An- Finance Minister Fleming to MUST INCREASE TRADE\tin grave danger No country can .u\t.boweled corpse was found hang- covered the heads of four other 1 nuUment of the election was make a complete study of the en-! The Interprovincial Farm be economically mature without mated at 32.has been put by ing like a deer carcass in Gein\u2019s persons in Gein's house Sunday j\ton Sr°unds that Mr.Va- tire textile tariff structure and Union Council, which represents a textile industry sufficiently police at more than 100.m- woodshed Saturday night, awaits and found six more there Mon- chon violated city charter regul- to recommend changes if these the farmers of the four western large to meet the needs of its eluding women and children.\tonly a complete sifting of the day Some were packaged nes'ly ations on election practices.\twere found necessary.\tprovinces, argued that thc pres- citizens, said H.Roy Crabtree of gruesome remnants found on his in plastic bags, others were\t\u2014\u2014\tWIDESPREAD OPPOSITION ent iscue before nations is to in Montreal, president of the Pri- T J / L I I secluded farm, about 120 miles tossed under furniture\tp * P 4.\tAgainst, any move to restrain crease their total trade with each mary Textiles Institute, in open-: becue restaurant, said Monday he I OuGV S LnUCKle northwest of Milwaukee.\tThe handyman said he had vu aOIBOII raStG\timports by increasing duties are other.\ting argument before the board, had cabled Soviet Premier Bul- 6PARCH fob ancwfbx\t,*\u201eh\tAr\u2018\ttv a a t ac m».\t/*>.\tr».-!\u2014 -*-T>~\u2018 \u201cAny measure that would re Other industry representatives ganin asking for advertising Anything To Make A Dollar CLEWISTON.Fla.\u2014 (/Pi \u2014 Jim McCorvy, operator of a bar- Freshman: \u201cWhat\u2019s the idea wearing my raincoat?\u201d Sophomore: \u201cYou wouldn't want me to get your new suit »et.would von?\u201d Poison Paste SEARCH FOR ANSWERS\tited cemeteries about 40 times.DAALAS, Tex.\u2014(AP)\u2014Dwaine groups ranging from Irish.Brit-1 _________ ________ ____ ______ __________ ________ ,_l___________ \u201e\t_____\t_________o Here are some of the questions\trobbing at least\t10\tgraves from\tYoung Jr., 1, was treated at\tish and Italian\tcompetitors of\tduce potential trade between the\tsaid they sec another threat loom-\tspace on the outside of the first the lie detector test may answer:\t1944 to 1952.He\tindicated that on\tParkland Hospital\tMonday night\tCanadian mills to\tCanadian farm\tUnited Kingdom and Canada and\ting on the horizon\u2014the avails ui-\tRussian rocket to the moon.Did Gein mould hideous death\tother occasions\the\tsnapped out\tafter be found a\ttube of rat\tunions, clothing\tmanufacturers\tadversely affect her ability to\tity of Japanese woollens at much\tMcCorvy said he thinks a uni- masks from the faces of new-\tof his \u201cdaze\tand\twent home\tpaste at his home\tand practised\tand British Columbia forest prod-\tearn Canadian dollars for the\tlower prices than those of either\tverse-wide advertising campaign buried dead?\twithout violating a grave.\tbrushing his teeth.\tuct* producers.\tpurchase of Canadian agricul- European or Canadian proziucers.would be good business.( 4 Show Business 1 j SIfFRBROOKK DAH^Y RKCORD, TUESDAY, NOV.10.1057 j there, pay for my lessona and rent for a room in Inglewood.\u201cI could count on one «quart meal every week from a friend ! who had me to dinner on Sun days.In between, think* were pretty lean.Some day* I'd get i by on peanut» alone.lad* of nu trilion in peanut*.\" Meals are no longer a concern for Roger.Hi* record of Autumn leaves sold Z.fiOO.fKK), and three of his album* were recently on , the best seller list.His concerts, in which he plans longhair as j well as pop numbers, are sell-; out* He'* a steady guest star on the TV variety shows.Horn in Omaha.Neb , he grew up in De» Moines, where hi* father wa* minister of the largest United Lutheran church in the I United States, Roger's life has been a peculiar balance- between playing the organ in his father\u2019s church and starring on the boxing team; taking a degree in engi jiieering and devoting hi* life to i music.LONG PRACTICES Married and the father of two girls, Roger practices eight to 10 hour* a day in a room within-a-room in the basement of hi* New York home He came up the hard way, via bars, night club* and Arthur Godfrey\u2019* Talent Scouts.How did hi* father feel about | hi* playing in drinking joints?Roger asked him once, His fa ther\u2019s reply: \"You take care of them on Saturday night, and I\u2019ll Make care of them on Sunday.\u201d Two former child movie stars | are performing on Broadway in roles that are a far cry from 'their Hollywood beginnings.OUR BOARDING HOUSE____________with Mojor Hoople (OPC-AT CAKSAR.OPPiCE\" 'v CLANCV / COuéiN DAliY *¦''*.SHOULD 8b named woman OP THE YEAR fact, THAT Manville, Port Credit, Ontario.Xv^.v \u2022' \u2019 , * £ 8-2105 J.S.Mitchell & Co.Lid.164 Wellington St.North \u2014 Sherbrooke, Que.Standish Bros., Reg\u2019d.Phone 16-r-3 \u2014 Cookshire.Que.(pngress s ^\t4* (ICE AND SERVE) COCKTAILS MANHATTANS OR DRY MARTINIS at tAcix o&uj êevtf SOLD BY THE BOTTLE AT YOUR LIQUOR STORE m -stop.-transaction when you buy it on the MERIT PLAN Your purchase \u2014 including insurance on your car and other benefits \u2014 is completed in one visit to youf MERIT PLAN Dealer's showroom.I mi 4 *» Y-** When you use the I.A.C MERIT PLAN finance voue car right w here vou buv it.vou MERIT PLAN W 1957 GOOD RESULTS u«Nth°UWANT ads Coundl Reduces ETÂA Valuation Chamber Of Commerce Air Tour New Headquarters Opened \u2014 TCA Stewardess Marguerite Detilleux sees to the comfort of the passengers during the Super Constellation courtesy flight arranged by TCA for the Chamber of Commerce yesterday.\t(Record Photo by Gerry Lcmay) Comfort \u2014 $ After the tabling of a report from the municipal valuators breaking down the assessments of the properties of the Eastern Townships Agricultural Associa tion.the City Council last e\\e ning reduced the taxable valuation of the exhibition to $4-4.900.a reduction of $221,000 from the figure contained in the 1957 valuation roll and of $227,700 from the tentative assessment for the 1958 tax roll.The resolution cutting the tax able valuation, passed without discussion, placed the following items on the tax list: Arena building.$291,320; stables.$37.740; grand stand, $31.650: land occupied by these buildings, $62,500.and power poles, $1.690 Properties declared non taxable were kind and barns on the north end of the grounds.$6.700.buildings used for agricultural purposes.$143.310; land on which these buildings are erected.$70, 190.and kiosks and stage, $7,500 By this amendment to the valuation roll, the Council reduced the potential tax liability of the Association from approximately $15,000 to about $10.000 Just how much will be collect ml.however, is uncertain, as the ETAA plans to submit a private bill to the Quebec Legislature declaring all its properties ex empt from municipal and school taxes RIVER BED CLEANING Following discussion of a suggestion advanced by Aid.Pinard, the Council instructed Aid.J.M Jeanson to inspect the Magog river bed and prepare an esti mate of the cost of cleaning the area.The majority of the aldermen believed that the work eould be done at a resonable cost while the river level was lowered to facilitate construction of the new Montcalm bridge.Aid.Jeanson indicated he would submit his report at next Monday\u2019s meeting.it was also decided to purchase 31 parking meters «at a cost of S3,820 or $95.50 each.Pictured at the opening of the new headquarters for the .Sherbrooke branch of the Canadian Urd Croaa Society me: seated from left t Mis Marcel Savard.chan man ol the ladies committer I I Col lied Baldwin, 'ice piesident; It 1 ol (.tartan t nte, pie sidrnt; Georges Sylvestre, past piesident, and Miss 1 m u Mesnaid regional diirctirss, Montie.il Standing Irom lell : I t Col Roland Codere, past president; lieniv Crochrlirvc.aecrelaiv: D.W.Beaudrv.past president; G.I I edoux.treasurer: B.C Howard, past president; 1 I Col.|ohn Blue, past president, and |an \\ erlaoeht, committee.hairman ol the veterans Record Photo l>\\ Gerry Lcmay) C of C and TCA \u2014 Representatives of the local Chamber of Com- r ce and Trans-Canada Airlines are pictured above so .\t1,200 feet in the air during the courtesy flight from Dorval international airport over Sherbrooke.From left, seated are Cecil Dunn, of the Chamber of Commerce; Claude Bastien, public relations officer for TCA.Standing from left are Henri Codere.of the Chamber of Commerce; Sarto Roy.president of the Chamber of Commerce; Stewardess Constance Guimond; Robert Belisle, manager of the Chamber of Commerce and Peter Jerome.public relations officer for TCA\t(Record Photo by Gerry Lemay) By GERALD McDUFF Montreal is only 25 minutes from Sherbrooke\u2014if you're traveling by plane.Members of the Chamber of Commerce and friends were given a taste of air travel speed yesterday when they took a courtesy flight arranged by Trans-Canada Airlines.The Super Constellation plane Vt.Official Seeks Data On Highway MONTPELIER, Vt.(/Pi Attorney - General Frederick M.Reed travelled to a Quebec town Monday seeking the .settlement of a border dispute that has seen Vermont route 105A barricaded by a Quebec land-owner.Reed will examine land records at Knowlton, Que., with a Canadian lawyer hired as special Cancer Society Hopes To Obtain Isotope Machine The Sherbrooke Branch of the Canadian Cancer Society is making an all-out effort this year to obtain an isotope machine for the treatment of cancer, President Herb Plow told the annual meeting of the Soeiety last night in the Sherbrooke Hotel.This machine will be the only one in the Eastern Townships Mr Plow also made an appeal for the members of the Society to make a sustained effort this year to increase the $14,000 which was collected last year to $20,000 in the annual campaign.He also made the suggestion that two chairmen should be ap pointed to each committee, one I-rench speaking and the other English.The minutes were read by Sec rotary Henry Crochetiere follow ing which reports were read on the Education committee by Miss Ruth Aubin and on the Welfare Committee by Miss Bessie Mil ford and Miss Jeanne Monfette.It was also mentioned by Hie secretary in his report that a projector and screen had been do rated by the Princess Rehekah Lodge to the Society to help in their campaign throughout the Tow n s hips.F.Lyle Patter, executive sc crctary of the Quebec division of New Local Headquarters Inaugurated By Red Cross The new headquarters of Hu- The dates foi the annual hn Sherbrooke Branch of the Can | aneial campaign «ere set lor ad inn Red Cross Soeiely, located Febniary 22 to March 9 and it in the old Central School build ; \"as announced the spring blood ing at the corner of King West ¦ donor clinic would bo held in and St Edward streets, were April WATERVILLE Mrs Mania Bolduc of Hartford.' Conn , and Miss Edith Charncx of New Haven, Conn , spent * lew days with Mrs Bolducs sister, Mrs James Burnell Mrs Fred Burton lias returned home from Portland, Me., where ¦die spent a week with tier niece, Mrs VV.H Carr.Mr Carr and family.formally inaugurated at a meet mg of the Society yesterday af ternoon In bo address inaugurating the new oft ices.Lt.Col Gaétan Cote, president of the Branch, expressed thanks to the City of Sherbrooke for placing the new headquarters at the disposal ol the Red ( loss I, Ledoux was named treasurer of the Branch succeeding Mr.Bickford, who was forced to re linquish the post due to pressure of business.Supreme Court Orders Granby Case Continue OTTAWA iff- A lawyer's mistake was corrected Monday by the Supreme Court of Canada, which sent back to the Que bee Court of Queen's Bench an action that had been registered in the name of a dead man.Leopold Palenaurie of SI Hubert, Que., and Antonio Lussier Il was also decided to name a committee to eo ordinate the work of all groups in Sherbrooke carrying on the Red Cross water safety program A report on the work being earned on by the ladies eommil tee was given by Mrs Marcel Savard and Mi s Gerard I.einieiix of Weedon.Miss Lucie Mesnard, of Mont real, regional directress of the Red Cross, addressed the meet ing and congratulated the local section on its fine work Members of the executive present at yesterday\u2019s meeting in eluded Lt Col.Gaétan Cote pro sidrnt; Lt.Col.Fred Baldwin and Eugene Gingras vice-presid cuts; Henry Crochcliere, secret ary; I, Ledoux, treasurer; Miss Yvette Tessier, corresponding se crctary.Georges Sylvestre, John Blue, H W.Beaudry, Roland entière and B C Howard, past pro sidents.Work Guarantaod MATHURIN REG'D 19 Wellinqlon N.\u2014LO.2-3233 counsel for Vermont in the case Paul Dipaolo of Montreal, who I the Canadian Cancer SoeietyJ of Granby had been ordered to owns a farm near the Vermont-'epofte a few words of encourage-i pay Gerald Marquis of Granby, Quebec border at East Richford, ment to the members, assuring Que., $8,000 as damages arising has threatened to put up his bar ! (hem that he would do what he out of a traffic accident, ricade across the roadway again : (.011|r| t\u201e Spp that Sherbrooke gets, -The insurance company eon-today.He blocked the road for-the isotope machine and that the corned directed its lawyers to ap one day in September.\t; laymen of the organization of peal on Mr Patenaude\u2019s behalf Dipaolo claims the roadway Montreal were sympathetic to They did so May 30, 1956, but in Sutton, their cause The slate of officers adopted Mr.Patenaude had died April 8 Mrs Patenaude petitioned July 3 for continuance of the suit Mr.Marquis argued successfully that an appeal in the name of a dead person is null and tho took off from Montreal\u2019s Dorval J3rown*s^ anc* muddy leaden color while the Magog Mahon.and St.Francis Rivers appeared The plane used was a four en-! !gine craft with a cruising speed! international airport at 1.10 p.m.dwarfed by huge Mount Orford -, a meeting with local Chamber that was already covered w'ith representatives.Crew for the Passes over his .and.patches of snow and could only ; f 1 i g h t included Stewardesses Que- Thf international boundary be vaguelv seen through thick \u2019 Margeurite Detilleux and ç0ns- commlsslon ^as\tabout 600 (or the coming year follows clouds.\u2018\ttance Guimind; Capt.D.Beat- feet of ,he route IS on Canad,an President, Herb Plow; vice- Lakes and rivers dotted the tie.Purser W.H.Hartman, Co- sod'\tpresidents.Dr.Tom (adman and area.Lake Memphremagog and pilot Bill Say, Navigator Jack .^eed said he may seek an in- Miss Bessie Milford; secretary, Little Lake Magog were a dull Simpson and Engineer Paul Me- Junction to block Dipaolo s H/mry r rochetiere and treasurer, appeal was quashed.'threatened action.\tRene Morin.\tLeave to appeal to the Su- -\tIt was announced that the preme Court of Canada against In Knowlton.an official at the Sherbrooke Campaign would be that decision was granted, registry office said\tMr.Reed,\tac-!\ttaking place at the same\ttime as\tThe Supreme Court\tMonday companied by lawyer Ashton\tTo-\tthe national campaign in order\tordered the case to go\tback to bin of Sherbrooke,\tcalled at\tthe\tto take advantage of all\tthe na-\tthe Quebec Court of\tQueen's and\tex-\ttional advertising.\tBench, appeal side, \"so\tthat the amined some papers.The two-appeal to it may be adjudicated men left without indicating\tCHRISTMAS HINT\tupon the merits\u201d where they were going\tThere\u2019s a Christmas Island in The effect of the ruling is to Mr.Tobin could not be reach Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, and it recognize Mrs Patenaude\u2019s pet.i- Some of the passengers exprès- of 325 m.p.h.and a seating capa-and less than half an hour later sed surprise at the size of the city of 65.Aside from the var-the 60 members of the delega- city which sprawled out from the ious classes such as tourist, first va Be vs in » roushlv outlined cir- and de luxe, nasseneers have (he ce .inuay rruns tion were getting \u201ca bird's eye\tvalleys in a roughly outlined cir-\tand de luxe, passengers have the view\u201d of the city from\t1,200\tcle.\tBefore turning back the\tconveniences of a kitchen and a feet up.\t! plane dipped in salute twice and cocktail bar.This was the first time up for rcturned to Dorval.\t- manv of the passengers and it The Super Constellation flight\tTREELESS ISLAND save them a preview of\twhat\tNVas\tarranged by Peter Jerome\tGreenland, which has no native travelling from the future\tmuni-\tand\tClaude Bastien of TCA's\ttrees, has to import all wood used cipal airport may be like.\tpublic relations department after for building purposes.The sights alone, despite a haze that covered most of the Eastern Townships, were impressive.Mount Bruno, a few minute?out of Montreal, was an imposing purpkish-gray mass but Lake Megantic Man Charged In Fatal Accident LAKE MEGANTIC Noel Stewurt, of Luke Meqentic, w«s held criminally responxible yexterday for the death of 23-year-old Carmen Isabelle in a traffic accident here early Sun day morning.Mi»» Isabelle, a native of S p r i n g h i I I, was struck by a car driven by Ste wart atter leaving her work at \u2022 Frontenac street restaurant about 2 a.m.Sunday.Several witnesses testified that there was a slight frost at the time of the accident, which rendered the streets rather slippery after the rain.GREAT LIBRARY India\u2019s national library at Calcutta was established more than a century ago.For every occasion \u2014 \"thank you\" gifts .the sick ., birthdays and annl-vorsaries.mn*e your gift flowers, from MILFORD\u2019S 143 Frontenac Sf.\u2014LO.9-2566 ed at, his office in Sherbrooke has a post office tion that the suit continue.BRIEFLETS CAFETERIA AND BAZAAR St.Faith's Guild, St.Peter's Church Memorial Hail, Thursday, was Nov.21.from 11 a.m.to 7.30 p.m.OYSTER PARTA\u2019! \u2014303 (Sherbrooke) Wing, R.C.A.F.Association.Annual Oyster Party will be held in the Canadian Legion .Roast turkey, baked ham.seal- Home, 911 Prospect St .Friday, An Ideal GIFT .ELECTRIC CLOCK ROSSBIRON LO.2-1564 ELECTRIC LTD !$3 Fronfenac St.Sherbrooke loped potatoes, salads, macaroni and cheese, homemade pie and cake.Sale of food, knitted articles, lovely dressed dolls, aprons 22nd., 8 p.m.- 12.Adm, $2.00 ; Rummage sale.Synagogue ! Hall, Montreal street, Wednesday, also Christmas stockings and nov- Nov 2Q at 2 00 p m elties Women's Federation Bazaar.Scott Hail Lennoxville.Nov.21st, 3 to 9 P.M.and Nov.22nd , 3 to 6 p.m.Chicken Patty Supper.Thurs.4.30 to 6 p.m 75c and 35c.afternoon tea, Friday, 3 to 6 P.M.40c and 25c Each day sale of fancy work, knitting, aprons, dolls clothes, children s items, toys.Christmas decorations, books, and cards, food and candy, mystery parcels and fish pond.The Lennoxville Public Library.will open Friday Evenings, i 7.30 to 9.30 p m.oeginning Nov- i ember 22nd, but will not be open Saturday Evening Other hours remain the same Special return visit Evangelist H.A Pearson, tonight at 8 p.m Lennoxvilie Pentecostal Church.- KNOWLTON - Turkey Supper.Knowlton United Church.Wed.November 20th Tickets SI 25: Children 75c - AYER'S CUFF - St George's Guild will hold their Christmas Sale and Chicken Salad Tea on Thurs.Nov 21st from 3 o'clock on, in the Guild Hall.- COATICOOK - St.Stephen s Ladies Guild.Coa-tieook.will hold their Christmas sale and tea in the Guild Hall.Saturday, November 23 at 3.30 pm.C \u201e _\u201e 4.C\tShown abov* are members of the executive Lancer Society Executive \u2014 committec 0f the sherbrooke Branch of the Canadian Cancer Society at the annua: meeting of the branch in the Sherbrooke Hotel last night.Back row.from left: Henry Crochetiere.President Herb Plow, Rene Morin and Lyle Pattee of the Quebec division of the Society.Front row: Miss Ruth* Aubin, i Mits Bessie Milford and Miss Jeanne Monfette.\t(Record Photo by Gerr Lemay) V7/1 HEARING GLASSES HEARING AIDS See them Try Them at Beltone Hearing Aid Service Centre 65 Wellington _________St.South.Maurice Domenjoz, prop.Take advantage of this opportunity for a FREE scientific test of your hearing at your home or at my office by an outstanding authority.Discover how remarkably your hearing loss may be corrected by the newest Beltone Hearing Glasses or Hearing Aids.You are under absolutely no obligation.Tear off and mail this coupon for complete free information or call LO.9-2657.TtHE BELTONE\t! j HEARING CENTRE i 65 Wellington St.South, J J Sherbrooke.i NAME\t.! ! ADDRESS .S ! TOWN\tor RR .J ! Phone\tNo.J STOPPED BY FACTS' Regardless of what you may iii* told or what you may read, be suit to remember these 5 facts when you buy a sew ing machine.FACT No 1 \u2014 No sewing imported from Japan is a Singer FACT No.2\t- No machines imported from Japan are made w'ith SINGER parts.FACT.No.3 SINGER re placement parts are made for SINGER.Sewing Machines only.FACT No 4 Every machine made, by SINGER bears the famous SINGER name.FACT No.5 \u2014 SINGER sells new sewing machines only through SINGER SEWING TENTERS and authorized dealers who display \u2022lie famous SINGER RED \u201cS\u201d trademark.FOR YOUR OWN PROTECTION ASK .BEFORE YOU BUY! 4- who made the machine?yh where was if made?* do maker and teller itend behind the warranty?jr will service and parts be available when you need them?yy will the machine have good resale or trade-in velue?This advertisement la published as a matter of Information and gen-erat Interest by SINGER SJ MACHINE COMPANY.S|VVTNG S^ccbrookc Daily Bccocd \"The Oldest Daily in the District\" K*Ubliiihrd Ninth fJ*y of Ksbruary.1BÔ7, with which in incorporated the Sherbrooke liexette.eiUbiiihed IB37.and the Sherbrooke F^xaininer, established 187H The Record i« printed and published every week day, by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Limited, of which Edna A Beerworth la Secretary Treasurer, at the office.119 Wei-liniiton Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press.The Associated Press and Reuters.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery In Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships 30 cents weekly $13(10 per year.Mail subscription in Canada.Créât Britain or the United States; 1 year $9 00.« months $300.3 months $2.73, 1 month $1.00.Single copies 3c; 2 to 3 mos.old.10c; up to A mos.old, 25c.\u201cAuthorized 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.TUESDAY .NOVEMBER 19, 195 7 Textile Tariffs Need Overhaul The request of the Canadian wool cloth industry for greater tariff protection comes at a time when competition from abroad is creating serious difficulties for the textile industry in general.The appeal merits the serious consideration of the tariff board for the entire texlile business is suffering at the present time from the effect* of tariff policy.Many of the 150,000 workers in the Canadian industry are faced with layoffs in the near future and many The market for woolen goods in particular has increased, while the Canadian share of that market has actually decreased.When the Canadian producer's cannot even hold their share of the market because low tariff rates allow outside competitors to undersell them in their own backyard, the time has come for a review of the rate structure.I ariff protection alone, however, is not going to solve all the textile industry\u2019s problems.The industry, given fair protection, must always strive for t.n\th\u2014-.^ LIVING DANGEROUSLY - AHHOY HIM JUST SHOOT Of A XIO* /N TUE TESTUJ a CRrrK&'r W*'< //0f#AL Govt m n Bygone Days THIRTY YEARS AGO From the Record of Sal-day, Nov.19.1927.Cold wealher has virtually ended the danger of floods in the Eastern Townships although rivers are still high and minor damage is still be ing reported.TWENTY YEARS AGO From the Record of Fridav, Nov.19.1937.Speakers for the unveiling ceremonies for the Scotstown war memorial were: Mayor G.F.Cowans, Payton Sherman, Ml.A and the Rev.S.Wood.TEN YEARS AGO From the Record of Wednesday, Nov.19, 1917.Eastern Townships producers learned with interest today of concessions received by Canada from the United States on maple sugar and maple products.Paced by Allan Hunting and Charlie Clarke, the Lennox-ville High School swamped the Sherbrooke High 67-11 in an exhibition basketball game.Censuses in Roman times included the total of a man's debts and names of his creditors.hove already been laid off because of increasing competition from countries with lower costs of production.Previous requests for protection have been turned down.But today an anomalous situation has arisen in this country.new and more efficient methods of production, combining this with aggressive marketing techniques.Given an even break in its own market, the industry would be aille to meet the challenge it faces.Sharing The Tax Dollar \u2014 2 Some Have-Not' Provinces Not Poor Cinema Performer Answer to Previous Puzzle Tests Poor Guide For Some RCMP driving tests, it has been announced, \"indicate that about six ounces of liquor or five pints of beet may be enough to make impaired drivers of most motorists.\" I he tests, spread over three days, included 50 men of various ages, weights and driv ing experience.As a majority of traffic accidents probably involve a drinking driver and surveys indicate, according to the report, that alcohol is a factor in at least 25 per cent of the fatalities the eventual value of research along such lines is obvious.But with the present limited scope e>f the tests the results, even though accurate, may be worse than without value for some people; they may be dangerously misleading in the implies tions drawn from them.Highway accidents are not caused by \"most motorists\": they are caused, it has been found, by relatively few drivers.Among these may be a good proportion who are far more susceptible to the effects of alcohol than the majority.\"A sniff of the cork is enough\" was the old saying applied to those to whom alcohol may be as dynamite, The limited test» are not likely to have included many of these but the accident figures do.Many a time a driver will protest: \"But I onlv had a couple of pints \" And be corro-borated.Nor do th ese tests, apparently, embrace special stress.It might take very little alcohol, for instance, to upset the already disturbed equilibrium and make an impaired\" driver of the exhilarated young man who has just learned he has become a father or of the driver who takes the wheel fresh from a tavern argument or a family quarrel.And besides, a man\u2019s driving in a test may not be bis natural driving any more than a person\u2019s appearance in a photograph may be bis natural appearance.I be conclusion reached by the tests already made is worded carefully and one does not challenge its accuracy when applied to most drivers.The danger is that some members of the dangerous minority \u2014- and it is not everyone, especially the young, who knows his own capacity -\u2014 will derive the impression that they can take only slightly lesser amounts and still be within sale bounds.Even a test of each individual would only be a safe' indication for a limited period, physical conditions vary so much, and might not be safe at all.Where the human system, character and circumstances are concerned there ate too many imponderable* Doctors Sometimes a patient telling a doc- | tor his, or her, family woes may wonder why the man of medicine \u2014 (with whom medicine often plays the lesser part) \u2014 is so pointedly non-committal about taking sides.Doctors know the answer- all too well.The young physician may be incautious.He soon learns.The elderly doctor may be blunt.So.too, the ex ceptional stalwart who feels a great security or is habitually contemptuous of opinion.But the general run of professional men consider speaking one's mind on personal matters a costly luxury.Everything told a doctor is in confidence but his own words maybe so noised abroad that the stirring accents of the Last Trumpet itself might sound by comparison like the echo of a whisper.Pitfall In New Zealand a court has ordered a doctor to pay a woman the equivalent of $500 because he told her bus-band she was suffering from delusional insanity.A physician would hardly make such a report for the sake of gossip.It is quite reasonable to suppose he felt it his duty.The condition might prove dangerous and would call for special handling in any case 1 he doctor, supposing his diagnosis correct, was apparently not vague enough or diplomatic enough in his choice of terms.It was probably the end of a tiring day Next time he will remember to call * spade an agricultural implement: \"Sir, your wife\u2019s equilibrum is some what disturbed.Now it might be wise .By HAROLD MORRISON OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Perhaps one of the most controversial aspects of the current federal-provincial tax-sharing arrangements to ho discussed at a conference of gov eminent leaders here Nov.25 26 is the method of distributing the IGO.fXW.OOO share \u2022 the - wealth equalization subsidies.These federal payments, which go out to all provinces except Ontario, are aimed at spreading some of Canada's wealth from the \u201chave\" to the \u201chave-not\" provinces.But because of the formula adopted, such provinces as Alberta with huge incomes from oil royalties can share in the subsidies while another wealthy province, Ontario, cannot.» * + The reason is that the no-strings-attached equalization payments are based on the prov-ince\u2019s revenue from the direct tax-field \u2014 personal and corporation incomes and succession duties.Revenue from other sources is not considered.Thus, the former I.iberal administration found that under the federal split of the direct tax pot with the provinces, the per capita yield for Ontario would be $;t8.75\u2014the highest of any province.Yields for o then provinces would be: British Columbia $35.97; Quebec $27.65; Alberta $22.27; Manitoba $21.64; Saskatchewan $14.27; Nova Scotia $13.83; New Brunswick $12.76; Neewfoundland $10.08; Prince Edward island $7.78.The decision was taken to distribute the subsidies to cover the difference between a province\u2019s existing revenues from direct taxes ;-nd the average of the lop two\u2014Ontario and B.C.The average.based on population, was found to be $3820.* * « Thus R C.was able to squeeze in.obtaining an estimated $2,-200.000 annually; Alberta $18.-000,000; and Quebec, with the largest population outside of Ontario.about $50,000.000, the highest of any province.Ontario protested.It argued that, while it was not against equalization, there might be room for suggestion that instead of adopting the average of the top two provinces as the basis for equalization, the average of the top four or the national average might be considered.Behind Ontario\u2019s suggestion was a desire by the province to get a bigger slice of the national direct-tax pie by having the federal government agree to step up its witlidrawal from this field.Ottawa withdrew to the extent of 10 per cent of the federal levy on personal income (ax; nine per cent of taxable corporation income and 50 per cent of federal succession duties.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Ontario said this was not enough.Premier Frost proposed that the federal deductions, instead of the 10-9-50 proposed, should be 15-15-50\u2014that is, 15 per cent each on personal income tax and taxable corporation income.When told this would place too heavy a burden on the federal treasury, Mr.Frost suggested that a rehasing of the equalization payments would reduce federal outlays for equalization and allow for increased concessions in direct taxes.In July, 1956, Mr.Frost told a Toronto press conference that either some realism had to be put in'o the tax-sharing proposals j or \u201ceveryone will lose.\u201d Ontario, which produced about one \u2022 half of the country\u2019s tax yields, urgently needed to take care J snowballing commitments for education and public services.A downward shift in the federal equalization outlays is unlikely, for undoubtedly such a move would be opposed by many of the provinces.However, what ap- ; pears likely is a federal revision of the direct tax sharing, perhaps i not to the extent requested by Ontario, but on some compromise basis.DISAPPEARING VEST (Summersidc Journal-Pioneer) Fewer and fewer men these days wear vests (or weskits) and Prime Minister Diefenbak-.er is apparently one of them.It is interesting to look at pictures of men in the papers and see which of them still wear vests.It would be safe to say that more Canadians than Americans wear them but even the number of Canadians wearing them is relatively few.Among Englishmen, at least from pictures carried in newspapers and magazines, the vest is still a popular garment.ACROSS 1 Cinema performer.Barbara- 5-appears in motion pictures 8 She is a supporting 12\tIroquoian Indian 13\tTorrid 14\tAncient Irish capital 15\tStep 16\tEternity 17\tCharity 18\tBefore 19\tAssessment amount 21\tFalsehood 22\tHindu queen 24 Curved moldings 26 Ministers to 28\tWharves 29\tBeverage 30\tIndonesian of Mindanao 31\tUnit of reluctance 32\tThrough 33\tBlaze 35 Sphere of action 38\tJuicy berry 39\tDropsy 41\tRodent 42\tChallenged 46\tRoman bronze 47\tGrafted (her.) 49\tRoman god of underworld 50\tScottish alder trees 51\tGenus of maples 52\tDeed 53\tNative of Media 54\tSea bird 55\tScottish sheepfol J 56\tWar god of Greece DOWN 1\tVictim of leprosy 2\tBiblical mountain -riEIA\t\t\tH AjSjhi\t\t! I\tR\tËi\tT\t0 A] 1 |R,\t\t\t0 b o,e\t\tu\t\tJT\t5\tE sTbi i\t\tB\tN suis, elt-s!\t\t1\t1\t1 1\tÇ, K\t\u2019n Es \t\t\ty| jeiMji\t\t\t\ti\t\t | C i C| H1\t\tC\t\t\t\t\tI\tfcj\tËJ clololu\t\t\têhîî\t\t\t5\tR\t\tD| A N K.L.\t\t\te!\t\t\tN\t2\tR\ten d.e'k:\t\t\tR 0;Ei*!\t\t\ts\tK\tEM I\t 1\t\t\t1 IN\tIE\t\t\tE\tT\t[\t \t[Oj 1 I\tRE: IP;/kIr\t\t\t\tT\tO'\tfer?!\t L\tinTtI\tE R .C 1 |N i EE\t\t\t\t\tV|l E\t\t leiTIEI\t\t\tr\t3 A'NijC\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t1\t\t\t\t5 IE N\t\t 10\tArmed forces 11\tDemolishes 3 Kind of Creed 19 Ransomed 4\tDriving command 5\tAfrican tree 6\tOwl\u2019s cry 7\tVolcano in Sicily 8\tDepot (ab.) 9\tGreater in stature 20 Lingered 23 Ensnare 26\tHaving gears 27\tBargain event 28\tFather 33\tEuropean nation 34\tOpposed to former 36\tCloser 37\tFull apology 38\tLarge 40 Onagers 43\tHebrew month 44\tStaple food of the Orient 45\tRoyal Italian family name 48 Sea eagle 50 Eucharistic wine vessel i\tr~\tr\t1\t\t5\t\t7\t\t8\tr~\t10\tr ii\t\t\t\t\t1$\t\t\t\tH\t\t\t i*\t\t\t\t\t%\t\t\t\t\\1\t\t\t IS\t\t\t\tn\t\t\t\t20\t\t21\t\t iz\t\t\t12\t\t\t\t\tSi\tÈ5\t\t\t 1\t\t\t\t\t\t\t21\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t11\t\t\t\tit\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\til\t\t\t\t?VL\t\t\t\t\t \t33\t31\t\t\t\t\tIS\t\t\t34\t37\t 36\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tSi\t\t\t\tw Hi\t\t\t\t\t«\ttl\tIf\t\t\tIt\t\t \t\t\tIt\t\t\t\t\t\tX\t\t\t il\t\t\t\t\ts\t\t\t\ty\t\t\t Si\t\t\t\t\tÿ\t\t\t\t54\t\t\t She i$ saving so she ton continue J her music studies He is saving so he and his wife can take an extended motor trip Bh v Utis v -W n: Jacoby On Bridge HEART SHIFT WOULD SET that East's deuce of spades might hufb played his higher card in 'Everything happens to me,\u201d have been a singleton.East that suit, moaned Hard Luck Joe.\"Now\tthat^this was most un As usual, I must agree with it\u2019s nine-card suits.\u201d \u201cSo what!\u201d grumbled his unfortunate partner.\u201cIf you had enough sense to shift to a heart at trick three South would have been set, nine-card suit and all.\u201d Joe had opened the king of spades and after receiving the deuce from his partner had cashed his ace of diamonds and then played the ace of spades.South had simply ruffed and run the rest of his clubs, discarding down to the ace and queen of hearts in dummy.The last club lead had squeezed East.He had to unguard his king of hearts in order to retain the king of diamonds whereupon South had gone up with the ace of hearts and dropped East's king.A heart shift by Joe at trick three would have broken up the squeeze and South would have gone down one trick.Or even better.South might have taken a desperate heart finesse in which case he would have been set tvsri tricks, not one.likely since South had risked a Joe\u2019s partner.East had doubled vulnerable five-club bid with five clubs.Either he held a only one ace.Of course East 1 sure trump trick or the king of could not have a doubleton hearts or both.A heart shift was spade.In that case he would imperative and when Joe plaved Joe had a reason for playing the ace of spades he had produ-the second spade He suggested ced his own bad luck CARD SENSE Q\u2014The bidding has been-North East South West 1\tHeart\tPass\t2 Dmd.\tPass! 2\tSpades\tPass\t4 Hearts\tPass 5 Hearts\tPass\t7 You, South, hold: Spades 8-7.Hearts K J 6.Dia ; monds 0-109-6 5, Clubs A-Q-J i What do you dot A\u2014Bid six hearts.Do not both er to show the ace of clubs since you are not at all interested in a grand slam bid.TODAY\u2019S QUESTION You hold the same hand.The j bidding has been: What do you do\u2019 North\tEast\tSouth\tWest 1 Club\tPass\t1 Dmd.\tPass\ti 1 Spade\tPass\t7\t: What do you do?f^iswer Tomorrow ! * The family background of the 19th-century novelist, Nathaniel Hawthorne, supplied plenty of material from which to weave his fascinating stories.Among his ancestors there was one who persecuted the Quakers.Another dealt with the so-called witches of Salem.Mass., the town where Hawthorne was born.Both his father and his grandfather were world sailors.Hawthorne\u2019s father died on a voyage to India when Nathaniel was four.C Brlttnnlc» Jr.Encyclopedia\u2019 ON THE BEACH Both have a bank account-and a purpose for saving The difference between reaching a goal and missing it can be the savings you put by, now, in a bank account.Such savings don't just happen.They involve some sacrifice, definite planning.But as your dollars mount up you feel a sense of accomplishment, of getting somewhere, that makes the effort more than worth while Your bank account provides ready cash that can help take care of any emergency that may arise, or open the way to bargains or other opportunities.Whatever objective you may have in mind, and whatever use your savings may ultimately serve, you'll always be glad you saved.Save at a bank \u2014 millions do! THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY EAST r A 10 8 2 ¥ K J 97 ?K 9 ,S 2 A V V NORTH\t19 4 J 9 ¥ AQ 108 4 ?\t108 7 6 4 .V 4 None WEST iD> 4 A K Q 7 « S 3 ¥ 632 ?A 4 6 4 SOUTH 4 4 ¥ 5 ?\tQJ 4AKQJ109762 Both vulnerable We«t\tNorth\tEasl\tSoulh 4 4\tPass\tPass\t5 4 Pass\tPass\tDouble\tPass Pass\tPass Opening lead\u20144 K Based on the Best-Selling Novel by Nevil Shute rcnEMun On 8'» wo» hem* from the nc»ot conference in Peftr Hclmes jhcppeJ i* t4o« iiseote.\u201d Peter s«>4 Wtien Peter «farted honte ta hî! wife and child, he corned heo smell boxes \u201cTm s e i t Î e j at the SCORPION, the haver-icon sabmanne We r« gems a long trot We might not come back.Just abet does hop-pen\u2019\" The chemist an-ssrered \"Ncaseo Then vomiting and dtor-f4*e« Finally decth from exhoushon \" 8 SHCTBROOKE PAHY RECORD, TTTSOAY, NOV.19, 1957\ti In The Women's Sphere Social And Personal Notes Small-Fry Party Fashions Women's Groups Rev.Canon E.K Moffatt, ! Toronto, who was the spe-.isi preacher at the One Hundreil and Thirty fifth anniversary of St.Peter's Church, on Sunday, 's spendint a few days with Rev.ana Mrs Guy Marston, at the rectory Oufferin Ave.\u2022 * \u2022 Mrs.A\u2019.J.Lane, Church St.Lenn.wiUe, has returned trom Monfeal, where she attended the reception and banquet in honor of Mrs.Beatrice Dever, president of the Rebekah Assembly, which took place in the Sheraton-Mount Royal Hotel, Saturday.* * * The C G.1.T.Rally, he./ !n Centenary Church.Stanstea/, on Saturday, was attended by tne following: Mrs.Blanche Hyatt and Mrs.Agnes Williams .ead- j ers; and members, Miss Carolyn Cathctr: Miss Judy Howe, Miss Diane Johnson Miss Patricia McPherson and Miss Judy Sine.air.* \u2022 « Mr and Mrs.S.Shimeiman, Bryant St., entertained on Saturday night in honor of Dr.and Mrs.S'mon Marcus, who are laav- ! ing shortly for Arizona.During the course of the pleasant evening, Mr.Shimeiman.on Miss Elizabeth Brooks a 00 Miss honnie Love, of Montrea., were guests for the weekend, «t Mr and Mrs R C.Goasehi, Ontar-o St., and attended Bishop's University Football dan- ?at the Hotel Sherbrooke, satar-day n'ght.\u2022 » » Fri, nds of Mrs.Albert Ray mond, VcManamy Blvd., wtU be pleased to know that she nas returned home, after being a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital, for the past seven weeks.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Fri-r.ds of Mrs R W.S.Nut-brown will be plea.-ed to learn that ew- hurst\twill\tbe\tpleased\tto\tKnow that h« has returned to lus home BelvHrre St., Lennoxville, after being a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital \u2022\t\u2022 \u2022 Mr and Mrs.Gordon C.Phil-brick.Argyle St., were wee,tend guests of Mr.and Mrs.M.a.Stutt.o Beaconsfield, and wuh their hosts attended the Gunn ms' Ball held in Montreal, on Fri my night MANNERS MAKE FRIENDS CLOTHES I OK sMAt.l I KY to wear to festive holiday gatherings favor red, while and blue.Small girl wears (lefO winter white orlon jersey dress banded in navy blue.Organdy bow is red Her friend wears (right v chino jacket striped in red, white and blue with red slacks Ihese are Shepardess designs.Pets for gifts \u2014 Gifts for pets Tropical fish, birds.Pet Accessories.Orders for registered dogs.Knick-Knacks STUART REG'D 115 Wellington South Tel.LO.7-6660 Mr and Mrs.H.A.F.Gregory, Park Ave., Lennoxville, hav.t te-turned from Quebec City, w lera they spent the week-end with their son ami daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs.Ian Gregory and family.« * * The christening of the infant son o* Mr.and Mrs.Colin Jardine took place in St.Patrick's Church, Sunday afternoon, at four o'clock, Msgr.J.R.Moisan officiating The baby received the names Michael Shawn and the godparents are, Mrs.Lucien TurcoHe, maternal grandmother and Mr Pierre Turcotte, unrle of the child.Following the ceremony, Mr.and M's.Lucien Turcotte en*er-tained for the immediate members u* the family, at their home on Gait St.East.THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR A KENWOOD BLANKET wool Products Luxurious, long lasting, Kenwood.All Wool Blankets are available in an attractive selection of colors and weaves.Size 72 x 84, Prices ranging from $14.50 to $20.95 each.Just arrived, our lovely Cannon Towel Sets.Attractively packaged.Choice of colors.Prices rangtng from $2.75 to $8.75 a set.LES ATELIERS BELANGER ENRG.87 WELLINGTON NORTH, LO.2-2722 Costume Pa.ty Enjoyed By Brownie Group Under the leadership of M:ss Ruth Taylor, Miss Connie Kylfin and Mrs T.Walker, leaders oi the 2nd Sherbrooke Guide and Brownie groups, a largely attended Brownie masquerade party was held in the Sangster Mem orial Church Hall.Mrs.J.Hosking had difficulty in deciding the winners of the numerous attractive and origin al costumes, finally awarding the 1st prize for the best costume 10 Miss Susan Spalding; most original t/v Evelyn Salter; best native, Neena Pattullo, and a spec-j ial prze to Sandra Chilvers, as a ! clown Gamer were enjoyed following I which, refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs.R.Chil-' vers, Mrs N.Pattullo and Mrs J.Brown.With streamers and balloons | suspended from the ceiling, the tables were centered with cakes forming a clown.| Bags of candy were distnbu-Î ted to the children at the close of ! a most enjoyable party.âvea, St.Monica's Guild Holds Successful Christmas lea SI.George's Church Hall, l.en-noxville, was the scene on To n s day.a well attended Chris'in is sale and tea, sponsored by si.Monica's Guild.Guests wore received in the at tractively arranged hall with ils YuletVe decorations, by the pre.siient Mrs.H.N'ichol ami Mrt \"I J Matthews.The tea table, with red lapers and red and white chrysanthemums.completing the festive J.-cor.was presided over by vorne of the earliest members of the Guild.Mrs.K R Frost, Mrs \\' T Pearson, Mrs Roy Rown, Mrs.S S.Messenger, Mrs.Charles Parkin and Miss Delia Sterling.Mrs Rov Clarke acted as cashier.It Iv'ing the 25th anniversary of the Guild, Miss Sterling and Miss Myrtle Hurley offered «mch guest ¦< piece of the special birthday eike.The raffle of two permanents, given by Mrs.Pearl Staples, were won by Mrs.Allan Hunting and Mrs 1 etcr Walters.Afternoon tea was convened ay Mrs.George Garard and Mrs.R.Baker with Mrs.Ivan Saunders in chaige of the tea room.A table of home cooked deli eacies were dispensed by Mrs.H.L.McClay and Mrs.C.Parkin and the novelty table was presided over by Mrs.S Thompson.The aoron table was in charge of Mrs.N.Hunting, and knitted article' were sold by Mrs.H.Woollcrton.Mrs.G.-McKimisey looked after the Christmas tree Mrs.L.\u20ac.Allen had charge o! the raf.le.The attractive decorations in the tea room were prepared by Mrs K.M.Siveright and in the upstairs hall, Mrs.H G.Way convened the decorations.Coffee Cashew Kisses 2 egg whites; 1'k cups s-ig.'.'' 2 tablespoons inslant coffee, 'i I teaspoon salt; cup chopoed \u2019cashew nuts: 1 tea poo n vanilla Beat egg whiles stiff, Como.ne sugar, instant coffee and salt: add s\u2019.-wly to egg whites, beating well Vtcr each addition.Fold in | cashew nuts and vanilla.Drop by teaspoon on greased bakin.-; sheets Rake in moderate oven 325 d- grecs for 15 minutes or uu til golden brown Makes 3 damn.SI PAUL'S W \\ Mrs J.A Hanson, Kingston Ave., was hostess recently for the November meeting of Si Paul's V \\ Mrs G, Heath pro sided, and Rev R S Jervis Read led the devotional period Following the discussion \"t routine business, an Interesting portion of the current study hook j was read b\\ Mrs Allanson.Plans were made for a food sale to be held on November 21st, at 130 pm, at Steinbergs store The meeting closed with the Grace by the Hector, and refresh monts were served by the hex less.The next meeting will be held on Monday, December 2nd.53rd RFGIMLNT ( II APT F K I.O.I>.F.rho regular monthly moe'ing of the 53rd Regiment Chapter ! 1 P F w as held at head Hal ters on November 14th, with the tsi wee president.Mis.H Mash ell, in the chair.Mrs.\\V Coupland, troasur* N roporlui the proceeds from the October social evening were most -iitisiactoiy Mrs G Barfield, services at home ami abroad, slated 45 a' tides had been turned in u.r the welfare cupboard, eight nursery bags completed, and live i members had attended the can cor dressings service r.oms makin - 13 packages of 4 \\ 4 and 23 pa,Is 17 \\ 24 Mrs M McHiirg, educational secret ,ry read a report on ibc \"War Memorial Bursaries\" which was 'iiosi interesting.She also j reminded the members that the 1 O I' F calendars were now-avail tble.Mrs H Maskell announced 'be next nrinieipnl meeting will ue j held on Novomher 19.It was decided to hold a viciai evenin' on November 2ttth tor members and friends Th.meeting adjourned with the lowering of the standard y stand .vd bearer Mrs F Varnev *iF\\!OR It VPTIST MISSION t IIUT F Mrs F C Amen presided at the meeting of the Senior Mis sum (.''role held at her home on Island St , recently.Choosing ;*.» her topic \"Courage,\" Mrs, Amery conducied the devotional period.\\c.\\ Missionaries lor An;',a Vine, was the discussion tor the afternoi n \\n invitation was aceep\u2019cd from tlic Crusade Mission Oire'e to join them at their Christmas mreunj' in December, Mrs N K Pevenll gave high-ligl ts of her visit to the \\.nen can Uivon Assembly held 'v contly in Toronto.Mrs.It Sunhury and Mrs.F Whoe'er were appointed as ,.no minafig committee to bring m the n'w slate of officers at the next meeting It was decided the Mission Circle would observe the Bap'nt Womc.-\u2019.s World Day ol Prayer on December (i Plans were ol.ui made to send a Christ mas 'l'isRet to a member who is ill Rel'.i shmenls were served at the el se of the meeting oy the hostC'., assisted by Mrs F Uol-gate md Mr A Wheeler.Beauty Tips Many women still refuse to brush their hair from the time ihev get a porn.anonl until it is time for another one Sounds ridiculous hut it is true Brush ing actually makes a hair setting look more norma! It friends entertain you when you ar stopping at a hotel in their ut!' be sure to wn'e a thank von note when you rcluri home There is no excuse for neglecting to write sueh notes, for it only t.'kes a few minutes.VITAMIN PACKED Ten large strawberries contain more vitamin C than one medium sued orange.Electric Hot Water Heater You\u2019ll be through with stair-running and stoking.You\u2019ll be rid of flame, soot, dust and dirt.Operated by thermostatic control, your Ruud Electric will heat the water quickly to the required degree and keep it at that heat until it\u2019s needed.Distasteful chores like dish-washing and house-cleaning are so much simpler and easier where there\u2019s plenty of piping hot water on tap.LEARNED PLAIN \u2014 Mr.ami Mrs.Stanley MeVetty ' and Mrs.Allen Brazenall visited ; Mrs.Elizabeth MeVetty in the j Sherbrooke Hospital.Friends here of Mrs.MeVetty arc sorry to j hear jf her illness.Mr.and Mrs.Gleason Hume.! | Donna and Cheryl Hume visited | relatives in East Hereford re- | cently.Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Joyce of Clarksville, N.H., and Mr.D.Stoddard, of Hatley, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Allen Biazenall.Mr.Russell Blair and Mr.0 Conway of East Angus were j guests of Mr.George Hume and ! Mr.and Mrs Lloyd Hume.Mrs.Allen Brazenall visited at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.J Goode in Bury.Mr.George Hume, Mr.and : Mrs.Lloyd Hume, Darrell and Linda Hume were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gleason Painter in Island Brook * RUTH MILLET! t Wives Must Accept Male Lack Of Intuitiveness Sometimes a wife underestimates a husband's love simply because his reactions and attitudes aren't the same ns hers A young mother of small children is upset because, though she can quickly sense her husband's moods, he never knows if something is troubling her unless she spells il oui for him She admits he does his best to encourage her and sympathize with her, but only if she tells him in so many words how she feels.Yet she can't help thinking he ought to understand her without explanations.That young wife is suffering from the romantic notion that love means perfect understanding She is also suffering from a stubborn boliel Hint because she knows instinctively when something is troubling her husband he should be just as intuitive about her MEN LESS SENSITIVE Men just aren t as sensitive to Ihe moods of others as women are.That kind of sensitivity to the changing moods of others is a feminine trait.So it s a waste of time and happiness for a woman to bemoan the fact that she doesn't get as complete understanding as she gives, Any husband who is sympathetic and understanding once he is told that his wife is unhappy, upset, or disturbed about something is showing his love just as much as is Ihe wife who doesn t have to be told when her husband needs her help.Any wife with a husband who is genuinely concerned about her welfare ought to thank her lucky stars she lias him instead of expecting his reactions to be the same as hers Men are men and women are women and Ihe only way they can live happily together is never to expect exactly the same kind of reactions from each other.In fact, the happiest couples are as often Intrigued and amused as they are baffled by the differences in the feminine and masculine attitudes and reactions.i r-y iS Homcmaking Housewives interested in top quality frozen food may have to reverse their steps in the super market Experts suggest selecting frozen packages last, have them placed in prodeetive hags and rushed home to the froo/oi to preserve the quality Fashion Striped cotton shirts with roll up sleeves and billion down collars ue prime favorites with Hip younger gals this fall.CATERERS For Weddings, Luncheons, Teas.Home Cooking ROCKCLIFFE 471 Quebec St.Tel.LO 2 3433 BREAD and ROLLS VITAMIN ENRICHED QllaJVa BREAD 74 oz.when beked Tel LO 2 2744 notebook \u2022 if#* By William S.Richardson Did you ever wonder why your household laundry bleach sometimes works sately and effectively and other times practically rums the garments to which it is applied?Maybe you've even gone so far as to sus peel that the fileaeh manufacturer was to blame for not keeping the strength of his p r o d u c i consistent?If so, you've boon un fair to the ma nufacturer, for the answer to vein problem ean be found light in the laundry tub m the material of the gar men! involved.For instance, a blench that can lie used safely on while cotton, rayon and linen could easily ruin while woollens or silks as yoti may have found out Hie hard way.Hew ever, Ihero ean be enough varialion even in Ihe quality of one kind of fabric, to produce ditferent results from Idcaehing (i eatmont If your basic methods are sound, you may go on bleach ing cerlnin types of fabrics for years without having any cause for serious complaint.Bui if you examine the re suits closely, you will see Huit (here are some differences in Ihe elfeels ol Hie Hems showing the poorest result is .slill far from being ruined.Thai principle applied to Ihe various solvents used in Ihe spoiling operalion: in a dry eleaning plant is one of the first things learned by a professional spoiler.He knows that different materials and different stains call for differenl frcalmenls in reiving various combinations ol solvents.Il's a complex and exacting job, involving, us il dues, a i-minlless number of eomhina lions of fabrics and stains.Lillie wonder, then, that of all the operations m our plant, one of those we\u2019re most proud of is our expert spotting process. HAWK/JVS DAM rSMAHCHAMCE t ciMAN up rr-) This IS where THOSE BLOOD-CURDLING MOUNTAIN MARRIAGES TAKE PLACE/.'' VJ-wHO YO?' THE BRIDE AND GOON\u201d TV.SHOW WE MARRY PEOPLE FOR FREE\" TAKE 'EM, OR LEAVE EM\" ('-chuckz£m.) {thev'll HAFTA TAKE 'EM.?-) .9S7 W£DDIN rates So Cfxrr .WE BOW OtSCONTWlKI BRIDE GOON TV PAODOCTIONS 0 WFTlTj N\u2018 NOWÔI.S& 6tOO WCDD'N NOW $3 5?MORTY MEEKIJE By Okk CarafS From Scotland every precious drop.,.0/:e Secret Is in t/u Blcnc/i/tq Distilled, blended and bottled in Scotland Available in 40 ei 26*5 or and t3\u2019« ei bet*!»» HOW ACE MX) GOING TO GET RID OF ALL THAT BRUSH AROUND MXJRHOUS-\t-\u2014\t-y, uec a sic\tt/ 5 ' AVD WHEN XT.?= nTI N 5H6T, GT\" DRESSED ]l IM GLAD XDL Si COM M© DEAR-ALL THE S\u2019RLS FROM MY SR DOE CLUB W BE HÎRE - t'aog e wcl'ld r e if HER FR ENDS SAW I-E LIVE TVS-SHE LL CHASE ME RiSMT OUT C= THE FlCYSE OH, I m ©LAO 'ey RE IN MEN CLD CLOTHES-I HAVE SOME WCRV FOR MT-TO CO LF- I MAST VO»1 TO OCX 'CUR EE W-EN T-5 G R-S \\ = % i JIGGS wra, r-OH.SiToowN, MR HAM'SH.YOU'RE NEXT HM \u2014NO, IT\u2019S ICO THICK RDR A SICKLE.I'LL KAYE TO BURN IT off: I GUESS/ WHEREDMR HAMI5H GO ?1- MISS PCIMROSE S l S AYS SOME DAV 1 THERE JO ST r 1 WON'T BE ANTY / VP*'\u2019 SHE SAVS WE'LL ALL SiT INi =RC7y' OR OUR tv SETS AMD GET OUQ ESSOMS AT WELL .I SUPPOSE ITS POSSIBLE OH, 3CN-/J IV GO'MG TO MAJOR m COWBOY MOVIES' SHlïtBROOKE PAH.V RECORP Tl\u2019ESPAY NOV 1»' 1*57' 116.Room ond Board 1.Articles For Sale RV N of Wock «004, moi»lly ra»- ' ROOM *«4 bo»r4 for s«n!!»m«n Mr» pit, IS 90 * run on ro«4*!d«, H»nr> , VV On d»on IS* Mi*«* Moulton.H*tle).\t| »h*ibtoek«.rOR SALE r*frljer»tor »b4 olectno »to»« Alntoot n*«.Phon* LO 2 »A(2 »fl*r 7 pm.44» Vimj St Apt ».VAIMT A D ! WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING I FOR BEST RESULTS TRY RECORD WANT ADS »hoi«« \u2014 LO.9-3636 Connect» All Department* \u201cAMERICAN HOME\" PorUbt* S«»tn* \\Uohine «tth »tt*chm«Bt» »nd **\u2022 tr* bobbin N*»rl> n«w.Ttlrphon* Aver\u2019» Cliff.«17 r-J.S to » M ninti or s»tutd»> mormnf.GUARANTEED reoondtttoncd rofrt*-«rttors Frigldtir* lit» - Norg* »149 - K*l«tn»tor Illy - Excollent condition, E»»y Term».Keeler A Cro»», 14* Wellington North.GUARANTEED reconditioned »»»Mni mechtnes- Connor 124 - Eosv 12* Betttj *34 - Gener»l Electric 139 Easy Terms Keeler »nd Cross, 149 Wellington St North.USED FURNITURE- bought for cesh tn exchange for new, Terms avail able Call Dick Tolhurst, LO.9-397S.19o.Rooms Wanted\t__________________________ LADY desires room, tn North Ward 31 Situation Wonted Male preferabt) «tth privileges.Boa 12 __ Record.24o.Agents Wonted YOUNG man with experience, seek» position wtih large farm Holstein, Hereford preferred Apply Record Box 33 FRANCHISE open for Quebec for ¦ MAID'N CANADA\" portable Electric clothes diver.Sell» to consumer $89 93 Good profits No competition Must carry small stock.F«c-tory representative tn town soon for personal Intervie».Write telling us about yourself B K.Wilson Company, Unlonville, Ont.36 Miscellaneous DAVE\u2019S DELIVERY - Tructung service for your furniture\u2014or delivery Packing ami storage service available telephone LO 2-8042 W VNTFD Female Woman I'ompan ton, share living expense» Engllsn preferred, good home right party References requiied Writ# P 0 Boa 188, Coatirook, Que C0ATIC00K - Workmen «ere forced tn replace a tilephone pole on Main St Earn near ihe entrance to Park Laurence when a motorist struck the pole, tweaking it off a few feet above the ground1 level.Radio Guide CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE \u2014 3 cent! o«r uierO, minimum charpa 50 cent! for 14 word» or les»; thra# conaacutlve insertion», $1 25; six consecutive insertions, $2.21; iCash rate) 10 cents for mailino Record *ox replies.ADS ACCEPTED \u2014 AH forms ot classified ads.Legal Notices end Auction Seles accepted until 4:00 p.m., the day previous to the date of insertion.LO.9-3636 28.Domestic Help Wanted________________________ ABLE General and assistant In Real 37.Personal Home, sleep In.modern convenient ____ ___ _________________________ e».Tel LO 2-0954.219 Montreal HYGIENE supplies (rubber goods-street Mrs McKeage\tMailed postpaid In plain sealed en- velope with price list Six sample», 25c\t23 sample*, $100 Mall order Dept.C-2.Nov Rubber Uo .Box 91.Hamilton, Ont, MELBOURNE - Mrs F.J.Newell was in Mont r«al where she attended (he fun eral f Mr» Kichard Wood burn Mrs.Woodtmrn.who was taken to the t^ueen Eluabelh Hospital a short time ago, passed away there and the remains rested at U A.Tallin Funeral Home, from where the funeral took place.Business Directory Advocates 46 Pets For Sale ROUSSEAU.GERVAUv, LANGLA1S A RED SETTERS, for Information Tel, MONTY \u2014 General and Estate \u2014 East Angus 323.6 Wellington South \u2014 LO.2-4733\t¦¦\t-.\t1\t.CUSTOMER PRIVILEGED BRIGHTON, England (CP) -Brighton meat traders, who pro hihit smoking by staff members in their shops, rejected a proposal to extend the ban to customers.ASHTON R TOBrN.QC, Trial Work and General Practice, Rosenbloom Bldg .opposite City Hall, 138 Wei-I llngton iNorthi LO 2-2120 4.Property For Sole HOUSE In Melbourne.Apply Garth Carson, Richmond, Que.Tel 578-W.WESLEY H.BRADLEY\u2019, Q.C.437 St James St.West, Montreal AYenue 8-8042 Chartered Accountants P.S.ROSS and SON, Chartered Accountants, Montreal.| LAVALLEE, Bedard, Lyonnais, Messier, Gascon.Chartered Account- j ants, Room 504 Continental Bulld-| Ing, Sherbrooke, Tel LO.2-9880.WHY PAY MORE?Save 50°o on guaranteed Swiss Watches and Diamonds at Wal Trade.Wholesalers, 99 Wellington North (under Tip Top).Expert watch repairs \u2014 quick service.PRATT HIGH QUALITY WHERE family happiness begins ., .the home.For better buys, call on Charles Connors, LO.2-4000.NORTH WARD, new five room bungalow, lot SO x 100, landscaped, interest 5M>cé.Reason, transfer.No Agents.LO.9-4021.NORTH WARD, eight nicely finished rooms, four bedrooms, double living-room, and dining room, planned kitchen, two bathrooms, sun-porch.basement garage, automatic oil heat.Ideal location for hoarders.Aftei 5 P.M LO.9-3284.MOST wonderful brick-plaster, new 3-6 room individual residences iun rier contruction) 1875 Grime, 1975 2015 Leclerc, near Jacques Cartier.Beautiful natural oak finish throughout.Oversize automatic heatings, corner plumbings Large basements, large garage, large lots.Strictly residential sections.Convenient financial arrangements.Possession anytime.Visitors welcome.Call Hebert\u2019s, 2155 Bachand.Phone; LO.2-0874, N'F-W six room bungalow, on Portland Ave., oU heating, ceramic tile tn bathroom, rubber tile in kitchen Lot 66 x 110 Hercule Marcoux, LO 2-8596.Dentists DR J.A LANDRY.Surgeon Dentist ! 204 Wellington St North opposite Court House.Phone: LO.7-6644 Optometrists ALBERT TRUDEAU, Optometrist, Continental Building, Sherbrooke Tel: LO 2-0517.Eyes examined For All Makes of Cars Free Installation WHILE-U WAIT MUFFLER ATJ Hugh S.Rose & Co.Ltd.113 Depot St., Sherbrooke LO, 9-2514 5.Lots For Sale Female Help Wanted 1 fully bilingual switchboard operator, Typing ability necessary.Experienced.1 invoice typist, experienced.5-day week.Good storting salary plus usual welfare benefits.RECORD BOX 63 \u2014 SHERBROOKE.AUCTION SALE for Mrs S.H Bachcldcr, AT LEkT WING SH6R»ROOKi ARENA Saturday, Nov.23rd, 1957, AT 1 P M SHARP Nine pee.dining room suite; mar oon Chester!-»ld suite; Westlftghouse washing machine; Mat top desk and chah; two leather chairs; studio couch and matching chairs, power mower (Johnson) IB\u201d.3 4 bed tn good condition; record player; comb, stove (ga* & wood); Electrolux vacuum clranri; library table, electric heater; china cabinet; fireplace screen; hall tree; step-ladder, child's cixb.high chair; two rugs 6 x 9W; new Ton golcums.(Hid sizes, other odd rugs; odd beds, bureaus, commodes, etc ; 4 chairs, odd tables, chairs & bedroom chairs; round tables, odd Uliana; laundry basket; sowing basket, table lamps, fern stands, water pump; liar* den tools, hose, wheel barrow, buck saw and other small tools; extension cord, trunks, curtain stretchers, skis, , minors and odd dishes; 100 Frost chain l-nk fence (new) with 100 steel posts Many articles too numerous to mention Terms: t ASH.MIT BENNKTT, (Auctioneer), Tel.Saw yen 11le 90W, LennoxvtUe 7-4023 Tel.Lennoxvllle LO.7-4023.5 tk> Hamer** Koo»t jid Haw hid# 5 43 Kbving raportar 5 53 tu Una «00 CBC New* and Sportcaht i IS Kvenlni interlude t.00 Cbi N»«a Lus Coocail I rma 7.30\tCm New* 7 3S Concert runa 7.20 Concert Tima 7.90 Plain Talk hou cm n**h> S 15 Ottawa Toda> 0,5 5.SO 5\t45 K 00 8 10 6.00 6.03 6\t45 f 00 7.05 7.30 7\t35 4.00 8\t15 8 45 9.00 9.30 10.15 10 30 10 40 10 45 Pr«k* \\ew* Hiding The Range Haw hide Broadway Show Tune* 'Ht \\ew* Town Crier U*wn New» Roundup Wally Trudeau Sacred Heart »'gm.Pres.» New* Wally Trudeau Loral New* Wally Trudeau Cl4t New* & Weather Wally Trudeau Morning Devotion» Hack To The Bible Ovel The Toot light» Kmriei narten of the Air Coffee Break Ruth Harding Mu ale For Voti CBM (040 Kcs) THIS EVENING g 30 Addre»» by Lady Tw etdamtitr 7\t00 Tune* For Tuesday \u2022\t.lu Chtcho y *11» 8\t00 Vancouver Theatre 8.\\0 Anthology \u2022\ty»0 Jasi from Toronto \u2022\t30 Leivtsiei Square W1 DM sirw i U 45 Musical Program I OHIO HHC New* | 12 13 Page* From l.tta I u so t *.tn Broadcast , U* 59 OU trial Tim# Signal I 00 CBl New* and cat net Forecast 1 15 The Happy Gang 1\t43 The Word of The Lord 2\t00 T ( an Matinee i »L00 Lolly too durn 3.30 Marine Investigator 4 00 Encore* 4 27 y Be New» 4 30 Lilly string* 4 43 Santa t laus j a 4)0 Collector s» Choice j .5 30 Rawhide ' 5 4»5 Hovang Reporter CKTS (1240 Kcs) THIS EVENING I 6 15 sportM'ast ; 6.30 1340 Supper Club j 8 00 Aastgnment j 7.00 Musical Pgm.I' 7.30 Bishop'» CnlvciMty on The Air 7.45 4'hirho \\ alloc WfcDNESDAY 1 1 QQ l*f ON*\tR 11.30 Sunshine Hour 12 (H) Ne*« 12 05 The Sunahlne llout 12 50 Hoienbloom*» New sc7»st 12.35 Sportacaat 12-45 l)in vial Sunday LOO CIU New* I 15 Musical Maatei 2.00 CBC News 3.03 Trans Canada Matinee 3 0t) Press News 3 0*3 Spins N Needle* 4 00 Lncore* 4 27 CBC News 4 .\u201d10 Bandstand Parade 5(H) Press News 5.03 Hiding The Range 10 00 National New* and lo ad iircmulka\u20181 Polsivt tu 5ti Duuugutahea A rust* 1L00 The IN sir Id M Music 12 vH< cm New* ami ilgnotf 3 53 6vH) 8 15 6 30 7.00 7 30 8 30 9(H) 10 00 10*20 10 30 II 00 ia.(X) By Line CBC News and s porte*»! sight* and Sounds Continental Cat ousel Vvvce* tn Conceit carl Jutvgh Interv lew Winnipeg vhsmbei Orchestia The Key boatvl National News and Roundup Midweek Review Journals and l etteis ot Stendhal Music ot Beeihovan CHt News anti sign ntt .3 05 Country Western 5.30 Supper 6 15 Sports Review 6.30 Supper Club and Club WIRE (1490 Kcs) THIS EVENING j 7.00 Vermont at seven I 7.15 Country Music Time j 7.30 Mouse Of Sounds 9\t00 CRO Concert Nall \u2022\t30 Symphony Concert IU M* Milan* for Heiaamg 10\t45 Dow Sport Show 11\tÜ0 Dominion News U 15 Mouse Party Hop 12.iK) Station Cloaing 3.30\tRawhide 5\t45 Broadway .show Tunes 8 00 New* n It) Town Crier New* 6\t1.5 Sportcast 6\t25 124(1 Huppei Club 7.00 Musical Programme 7\t.to Spotlight on Mumi 0 00 Assignment \u2022\tOU Crin Music Mali 9.30\tSchool foi Retarded Children \u2022\t45 Memo from tiie U.N io oo shadow* 10 30 Mtislr for He taxing 10\t45 Dow Sport Show 11\tOo Dom News 11\tH) Music ill midnight 12\t00 Cloaing TV Guide I j 8 00 Sandman ' Muttncc i 10.00 .luat (iood Mnslc ! 11.00 Final New * j 11.10 Sign Off SELECT now, your residential lot.Build your wonderful family residence.North\u2014 Leclerc, Jacques Cartier, Grime Streets.West\u2014 St.Catherine.Bachand, Leonard, St Esprit Streets.Strictly residential sections.Favourable financlaJ arrangements.Visit now, this, your future location.See Hebert\u2019s.2155 Bachand.Phone LO.2-0874.8.Cars For Sale 1954 CAR.Pontiac 6, body, paint and motor like new.only one owner and driver, true mileage 30,100.Cash or Credit.585 London.Sherbrooke.Tel.LO.9-2264.11.Livestock For Sale LARGE, rejistered Jersey cow, blood tested, freshened in August Roy F.Reed.Waterville, R R.2.Tel 610-r-6 17 YORKSHIRE pig», 6 weeks otd, $10.00 a piece.A.H.Davidson, | Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Que Tel.616-r-4.HEREFORD Bull 6 months old, 450 j lbs.in weight.Apply Albert Nut- ! brown, R,R 1, Compton Station, \\ Que.12.To Let VERY nice six room individual residence, large lawn, gardens, situated on Montreal highway, at Little Lake Magog Immediate possession.See Hebert\u2019s 2155 Bachand.Phone LO.2-0874.4 APARTMENTS, modern, clean.236C Queen Street, Lennoxwile, Tel.LO 9-4217.TO LET in Lennoxville.a three room | bungalow, 297 Queen street Immediate occupancy.Tel.LO.2-8066 HEATED 3 room flat, stove, refrigerator and floor coverings furnished.Hot w ater year around.966 Kingston Ave.Immediate occu- 1 pancy.Tel.LO.9-2535 local 5 between 8.30 a m.and 5:00 p.m CA ROOM heated apartment, with fireplace Quiet location Immediate occupancy Phone LO.2-85-97 or apply 925 Walton Ave 3\tROOMS, heated, hot water year around, gas stove and refrigerator Occupancy Dec.1st Tel.LO.2-8652.4\tROOMS, modern, hea\u2018.ed, hot water year around, linoleum.Garage, immediate occupancy if desired 804 Chartier.Apt.7.Tel LO.9-0634 af 1er 6:00 p.m.TWO heated apartments in Hunting-ville: two rooms, bath and kitchenette.on ground floor; three rooms, bath and kitchenette, on second floor.Suitable for retired or working couple*.Tel.LO.7-4765.3 ROOMS, heated, bath, hot water, stove, oil cloth.78 Wellington North.Tel.LO.2-3063.Famous Timken Wall-Flame OIL BURNER I Has Only One Moving Part} FITS Round Boriart Worm Air Furnoca* Square Ballert Saves up to 25% on fuel costs.Ask any Timken Owner! J.S.Mitchell & Co.Ltd.164 Wellington St.North \u2014 Tel LO.2-2662 SHERBROOKE TV OWNERS Have your TV in Top Shape by replacing your defective tube».TV completely check ed for $2.00.Guaranteed by Electronic Expert.Picture tube repaired $0.00.Phone Andre Verville, LO.2-9271 1609 King St.W.Belanger, St.Jacques, Sirois & Co.Chartered Accountant» 0 .L.BELANGER, C A P SAINT JACQUES, < A YVON SIROIS.C A.PIERRE COMTOIS CLAUDE POULIN.C A 85 Wellington North, Sherbrooke Tel LO 2-2691 TELEVISION RADIO REPAIRS Estimates\u2014Work Guaranteed ROSSBIRON Tel.: LO.2-1564 \u2014 Electric Ltd 183 Frontenac Street, Sherbrooke 5.55 8.00 6.25 6.80 8 4»5 8.55 7.00 7.16 7.30 7.45 8.00 8.15 8.30 8 45 9.00 9.05 sign On Coffee lime lltarilloe New* Farm Journal Coffee lime Weather or Not i'he Billboard Coffee lime Checkerboard New* Morning Special loriay\u2019a New» *nd You Town Crier Family Album New* Music 5.00 Newf 5.05 Splnerama 5 15 Santa Claus 5.30\tNew» and Sport* Capsule 5.35 Splnerama hoo News and Weather 6.10 Make Believe Ballroom 6.30\tNew* and Spoil* 6.00 6.05 6.15 6.30 6 96 7.00 7.05 7.30 7.35 8.00 8.10 8.30 8.35 9.00 9.05 9.10 9.20 9.30 10.00 10.05 11.00 11.05 11.30 Newa, Weather Yawn Patrol Sacred Heart Pgm Newa Musical Clock Newa and Weather Munirai Clor.k News & Weather Musical Clock New* and Sport* Musical Clock Newa Musical Clock News WeathercaM Fifty a Day Memo from Morgan's Re ndezvoui Rod News Make Believe Ballroom New* A A P.Calling Musical Menu with WEDNESDAY 9 15 Morning Devotion* \u2022 30 Homemaker» 9\t45 Jimmy Fiddler 10\t00 News 10.O5 The I\u2019luee Sun* 10.15\tRlngo 10.30\tMelody Pipping in 11\t00 News 11.05\tPetsonaUtle* In Print 11.10 Melody I\u2019ipptn in 12\t00 Scoreboard 12 10 New* 12.26 Weather Forçait 12.30\tToday in Vermont i2 45 Chevrolet showtime CJAD (800 Kcs) THIS EVENING 6\t10 Make Believe Ballroom 7.00\tNews and Sport* 7\t45 Eye Wilms* 8.00\tEurope Confident)! «1 8\t30 Big Top Ten 9.00\tEdward R Murrow 9\t15 Robert Q Lewi* WEDNESDAY 11.45 Money Man 12 00 New* A Weather 12.05\tThe Litle Show 12.15\tNew* Qui/ 12.30 New* and Sporta 12.35 Homrrti.$krr»\u2019 Choice 1.00\tNews 1.03 Top Tune lime 1.30\t\u201cS?\u201d Tim* 1.45 House Party 2.00\tNew* 2.05\tDoris Clark 2.30\tParty Line 2\t4.5 Hoad of Life 3\t00 Community New» 3\t0.3 Dear Dorothy Dix 3.15 Second Mrs Burton 3.30\tMusic Round the World 4\too New* 4.05\tClub 800 3.00\tNew* 5.05\tSptnarama 5\t15 Spinarama 1 OO 1 05 2.00 3.00 5.00 5.30 « 15 8.30 7.00 7.15 7.30 H 00 10.00 11.00 11.10 Addirss l>\\ Bank Pi osIdeiU Pops Concert MuMc You Want 1490 Chib Counti v A Western Music Supper Club Sporta Review supper Club Vermont at seven C JS.Navy Band House of Sound* Sandman\u2019s Matinee Junt Good Music New-» sign Off 9\t45 10.00 10.05 10.30 10\t35 11.00 11.10 11.15 11\t35 12\t00 Songs In Die Night New g 5$ Sports Starlight Concert New* Ai Sport» Sint light Concert Sport# Local News The World Tonight Visit with Val News, Sign Off 5 30 New» A Sport» capsule 5\t35 sptnarama 6\t00 New* A, Wnnlher 6\t1ft liailroorn 0 30 New* j ml Spurt s 6.40 Make Brilev»» Ballroom 7,00 News A# Sport* 7\t!() limine Parl\\ 7.20 Amos N* Andy 7.45 Eye Wlffie*\t0 35 Program Preview*\tTHURSDAY \u2014 III 00 Garry Moor#\t0 30 Rider* of the\t9 23 Program Pnvtewa 0 30 Arthur tiiKl1r*>\tPurple Sag#\t9 31* l'hl» W orlfl o' Dung 10 a.' Aiihui Umtltfy\t143 in» r.arl) \\fw#\t( 43 fcj.ru New» 11.00 Arlhui Godlity\t10 00 Gary Moor# Show\tItroo Garry Moor# 11 30 Strike It RUb\t0 30 Arthur Godfrey\t10 30 Viihur Godfrey IX (K< Acrou Hi* K*nc#\tit ou Al Umi Guiiitry\t11.13 Vithui Godliey IX.I» LO*# ol Ut#\t11.30 Su ike it Kit h\t11.00 smàa It UUb 13 30 Search tor\tIXHO Aoru»» th# rauce\t12.00 Acrnaa the t eoca lomotrow\tIX 13 Lore ol Ut*\t12 13 l.nve ol t.lle I1.1S Guiding l ight\t1X 30 Search (ot\t1» 30 Search Tor i lHI !>#»»\tTomorrow\tTomorrow 1 05 Mixing Bowl\t13 43 UuKt'.itg l ight\t12 43 (iuhling Ught l V5 New *\t1,00 Ke Point d'fnterrogatlon La Famille PlOuffe Pay* et Merveille* La f>enaton Velder I,a Lutte CBM I New* Theatre au Coin du Feu WMTW, Mt.Washington \u2014 WEDNESDAY- 11.40 Man to M»n 11.55 New* 12.00\tHotel Coamopolltan 12.15 Love of Life 12.30\tAll Star Theatre 1.00\tMovietime U S A.2 00 The Kdith Webber Show 2.30\tHouse Party 3.0\tAmerican Bandstand 1.30\tCommodore Bob 5\t00 Wild Bill Hick ok 5.30\tMickey Mouse Club 6(F) Irt-State News 0.15 Hie Early Show 7\t15 John Daly - New* 7 30 Disneyland 0.30 Tombstone territory 9 OO Gale Storm Show 9.30\tTve Got A Secret 10 00 Wed Night Fights 10.45 Famous Fight* 11.00\tTomorrow'* Headline* 11.10 Mt.Washington Weather Combat Sergeant Telebulietln La Meteo Mit Ion Sportive Tele Supplement Album de* Artlites Film Rendez-vou* De* Sport» Quator (Teat ia vie An Petit Cafe Le Teletheatre Telejournal CULT TV New* Roundup Fireside Theatre Sign Off 6.30 7 00 7 06 I 7\t09 7.15 7.30 7.45 I 8\t00 I 8.30\t: 9.00 9.30 10 00 I U.0U 1 11.30\t' THURSDAY 3 2» Today 3\t30 Kiddles Corner 4\t(10 ) >prn Hons* 4\t30 Howdy Doodv 5\tIK) Moggie Mugfln* 5.15\tChildren\u2019** Inti.Newsr eel 5.30\tThe Lone Ranger 6\t00 I Spy « 30 Stories of Yesteday\u2019» World 0\t4» f lit TV New* 7.00\tTabloid 7\t30 f.lfe With Father 8.00\tMe« t McGraw « 30 climax 9.30\tMuf-.' inaker» \u201958.I\tft 00 < BC Folio 11.00 CBC TV New» II\t45 View point 11\t52 Studio !M 12\t22 1 Married John 7 THURSDAY - 1\t30 Pot Pourri 2.30\tMatinee Theatre l 45 Cine.F euUieton 4 fKJ Menu a la Carte 4 30 Matinee with Sally 4 45 Theatre des petita o oo Kin Tin.Tin 8\t00 Les Ga!» borna* 6\t30 L« Riviera Perdua 7.06 La Metro 7.09 Edition Sportive 7.15\tLe Telephone Sonne 7.30\tA i ommunlquer 7\t40 Toi el Mot 9.00\tRende/voui aver Michelle 9.30\tLa Couronne d Dr 10\t00 IIBtorle d\u2019Amour 10.30\tf.*1 Idée» en Marche M OO Tf'iéjournal 11\t10 CHJ.T TV New» and Roundup 11.30\tThf-âtre au Coin du Feu\t4 12.30\tSign Off Channel 8 Vincent TUESDAY- 11.40 Norman Peale 11.58 Newa At Noon 12.00\tHotel CosmopoUtea 12:15 Love of Life 12.30\tYour All-Star Theatre 1\t00 Movie town U.S.A 2.00\tLadle* F air 2\t30 House Party 3.00\tAmerican Bandstand 4 30 Commodore Boh 5.00\tSir Lancelot 5.30\tMickey Mouse Club 6.00\tTri-.State New* 6\t15 The F'.arly Show 7.15 John D»iy 7\t30 Cheyenne 8\t34 Demon Runyon 90 Broken Arrow 9.30\tRed Skelton 10.00\tDate with Angels 10 30 Country Music 10.45 Are You Positive U.OO Tomorrow'» headlines 7.1.10 Mt Washington weather THURSDAY _ 11 40 Sacred Heart 11\t55 New» 12\t(K) Hotel Cosmopoilta® 12 15 Love of Life 12.30 All Star Theatre 1.00\tMovietime U.S.A.2 00 LacUes Fair 2.30\tHouse Party 300 AmeiVcan Bandstand 4\t30 \u2018Jonimodu/e Bob 5.00\tWoody Woodpecker 5\t30 Mickey Mouse Club 6\t00 instate New* 8 15 The Early Show 7\t15 John Ualy \u2014 Newa 7.30\tSgt.Preston 8\toQ Harbourmaster 8.30\tTBA 9.00\tPat Boone Show 9\t30 Top Plays of \u201953.10.00\tNavy Log 10.30 Football Highlights 11.00\tTomorrow\u2019* Headlines 11 10 Mt.Wash Weatheg 1115 Federal Men H.C.Barter Is Named Commissioner By New Organization At Cookshire COOKSHIRE.\u2014 H.C Barter waa appointed industrial com mlaaioner of the newly formed Cookshire Industrial Commis>lon which was organized last week at a gatherinx of over 70 people in Victoria Hall.The purpose of such a com mlasion was outlined by J.Chopin, local Southern Canada Fow cr manager, and by Colin Stan dish, town secretary.Its object Fair Cattle Sales Bring High Prices TORONTO.(CPi Easterner,* 1 * this week are Retting their first look at a favorite feature of west ern {tin chuckwagon racing At the Royal Winter Fair are three Alberta outfits which were invited to appear in the Royal's horse show.Each night they drive their rigs In two fast laps around the Coliseum arena and the crowd love it.Prices at Monday night's \"sale of (he stars\" of the animals en tered in Jersey caille judging, ranged up to $1,200, the amount paid for Fairmount Beacon Oh server Lass, top junior heifer.It was consigned hy Dun Head Farms of Richmond Hill, Onl , and bought hy Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Brickley of Finira.Ohio A young hull, Carnpviow itoyal Farmer, was sold for $1,150 by Charles Robinson of Harvey Sta tion, N.B., to L.S.Webster of Massawlppi, Que.In the international Jumping competition at the horse .show, the United States claimed its second individual win when Hugh Wylie rode Nautical to vie lory in the fault and oui event.Canada gained its first placing when Doug Cudney on Blaney Castle tied for second In the winter fair horse events, the featured $1,500 Burton Cana dian Hunter Stake was wyn hy Frank Bristow, riding Chain Fad der, owned by Maj-Gen.A C, Spencer of London, Onl will he to make a survey of the existing facilities in the town and in the surrounding district* as regard* manpower available, raw materials, trnnsrxirlation fa cillties, industrial sites, etc., and to contact prospective Industries which would be interested in coming to the town.F.S Heatherington, mayor of Cookshire, and It.G.Hodge, mayor of Faton, both spoke briefly on (he work of such an organization.Discussion followed regarding the annual mem bership tee, but this was left in the hand- of the finance com mittec.it Is planned to hold monthly meeting* on the second Tuesday of each month, the place to he announced laler 01 her officers are as follows: President, A.A.sselin; vice president, Colin Standish; seen; lary, John McKenna, treasurer, F Bellemare; councillors, F.Tre dinniek, J.Chopin: general committee chairman, Camille Gron din.Committees Judicial president, Walter ilodgman; existing indus tries, B.N Fuller; prospective industries, Conrad Poulin; Indus-trial sites, J, A.Bourgault; public relation», A Cantin; publicity, I).J.Macmillan; social, Egbert Waldron; finance, F.Bellemare.Each committee president is free In choose his own committee members and other committees may be added as needed.GENERAI, NOTES Mrs Walter Cummings and Mr A.Morrison of St, Johnsbury, Vt., were recent guests ut Mrs.J E.Drennnn.Mr.and Mrs.D .1 Macmillan and family were guests of Mr and Mrs Howard Majury, in Fen noxvillo, Mr.D J Macmillan is attending the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto.The weekly Bible Study Group of the Cookshire Bury pastoral charge met in Trinity United Church Hall with about 30 In attendance.$50.00 to $5,000 Cash on tha ssme day New Loan Office 77 King St.West T«l.No.LOrraine 9-5537 FERN CONNOLLY COMMUNITY FINANCE COtfPOHA I to V QUEBEC NOT FLATLY Continued From Page 1 \u201cThe role of the state in publie health matters belongs to the provinces .\" BLAME PREMIER Opponents of the Quebec gov ernnient\u2019s cool attitude toward a national health plan have accused Premier Duplessis of using the is sue to promote his provincial autonomy platform.But the fact is Quebec hospitals, operated for the most part by religious cyders, have been traditionally opposed to stale as sistance, even by provincial au thoritios Rev.Hector L.Bertrand, Jesuit president of the Quebec Hospitals Committee representing H.S per cent of provincial hospitals, recalled this summer in a statement how Quebec hospitals even refused provincial assistance for public charity patients 25 years ago Quebec\u2019s Hotel Dieu Hospital accepted government aid less than 10 years ago \u2018mut reluctantly\" said Father Bertrand Quebec hospitals have publicly stated their view is that any lies pital insurance plan and they now admit its necessity- should be co itributory.Oech President Khrush Supporter PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia \u2014 (Reuters) \u2014 Communist party chief Antonin Novotny, 52, today was elected president of Czecho- ! Slovakia.In an unprecedented move the ' Czeeh.il> vak Communial* dead ed *ha one man «hould occupy two ki y [Mists of party bos* «nn j president of the nation The new , president is an enthusiastic *up porter of Soviet Communist par-j ty chief Nikita Khru tio 'ev, Canadian Sovereignty Trade Issue OTTAWA fCP) - Trade Minister Gordon Churchill says the presen' generation of Canadian will have to decide whether Can ada can remain politically independent of the United States.\u201cIf we are economically de pendent on the U.S., can we re main politically independent?That is the question which will have to be decided by the present generation.\" i Mr.Churchill, who Thursday will lead a 50 man trade mission to Britain in attempts to boost U,K xile.s to Canada, maintained in an interview that the current international trade situation bar bore some serious political implications.i \u201cAlmost four - fifths of total Canadian trade, imjHirt.s plus ex j [xirts, is at present carried on with the U S.sixty per cent of our exports go to the U.S., 17 per cent to Britain.MAY BECOME DEPENDENT ) \u201cOn the import side, Canada buys 7,'f per cent from the U S.and only nine per cent from the U.K.This has created an imbal a nee in our trade and unless this tendency is checked, we will he j come almost wholly dependent jupon our southern neighbors.\u201d The Canadian government, concerned over Ihis situation, will it self likely place some large orders in the U.K.after the mission returns from its month's tour.The 5!)-year old Mr.Churchill said government officials in the party will make a detailed study of U.K industry potential and i bring back a report which undoubtedly will influence government purchasing plans.Tlie mission, largest of its kind and including many of Canada's industrial leaders, will fly to Britain aboard a chartered air craft.The members will visit plants ni F i» g l a u d, Scotland, Wales and Ireland.BUSINESS MEN GOING Mr.Churchill observed that the business members of the mission together imported about $t.(XKV 000,000 worth of goods a year.The mission\u2019s aim is to start a diversion of Canadian imports from the United States to Britain; to increase U.K.earnings of Canadian dollars so that she may buy more from Britain.¦ r?SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.TUESDAY NO\\r.19, 1957 ~S Financial News & Market Report (Courtesy ot Greenshields * Co)\t__________ NEW YORK STOCK MARKET MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE CANADIAN STOCK EXCHANGE Prevloui CIom tt a m.\"m ** P'ml \"TsV.f 7 : A Wine Price Up PARIS \u2014 QTh \u2014 Wine, the Frenchman\u2019s favorite drink, went up in price today for the fourth time since September and for the seventh time since the beginning of 1957.keep abreast of events with the Sherbrooke Daily Record The only English Daily in the Eastern Townships.ALL DEPARTMENTS TEL 10.9-3636 JUMPING FOR IT \u2014 Action seen in Friday night's Lennox-ville High School \u2014 Sherbrooke High basketball game where the l.ennoxville boys copped a 4 7-34 victory from the Red and White,\t(Record Photo Fry N S.H.) Opposition Demands Action On Health Plan OTTAWA (CP)\u2014The opposition says the government should ! speed up implementation of the (national hospital insurance plan.! The government says it is moving las quickly as it can.The Commons spent Monday\u2019s i sitting debating the .siluation after the CCF party introduced I a motion of non - confidence in ; the g o v e r n m e n t calling for swifter action on the hospital insurance scheme The motion was to tie voted on today.In moving the motion, CCF Deputy Leader Stanley Knowles, Winnipeg North Centre, accused the government of stalling on implementation of the plan.Health Minister J.Waldo Montoith re plied: \"We are putting it in force as soon as we conceivably can.\u201d Paul Martin, Essex East, health minister in the former Liberal government that originated the plan, said it would be \u201cnothing short of a tragedy\u201d if the new Progressive Conservative administration does anything to delay implementation of the scheme be yond the current apparent target date of Jan, 1.1959.SMITH TAKES SEAT Other Commons developments: t.External Affairs Minister Sidney Smith took his Commons seat for the first time since winning a Nov.-I byelection in the Ontario constituency of Hastings-Frontenac.2.Trade Minister Gordon Churchill said the Canadian Wheat Board this crop year should reduce by 100,000,000 bushels the wheat surplus \u201chanded over to us by the Liberals.\u201d Liberal Leader St.Laurent promised his party's co operation in speeding approval by Christmas of virtually the whole government spending program of about $5,000,000,000 for the current fiscal year that began last April 1.CRITICIZES LIBERALS He said his party would present no non-confidence motion nor sup port any other party\u2019s on consideration of the estimates.The Liberals took the same position in the throne speech debate, which ended last week.Mr.Knowles commented: \u201cIf our friends of the Liberal party are not prepared to be an op; position, we are.\u201d J W.Pickersgill (L \u2014 Bona-vist.i Twillingate) denied that the Liberals had abdicated the job of oppris l-nn If adopted, the CCF motion would defeat its purpose by forcing an election and thereby delaying any opportunity for speeding a start of the hospital insurance plan.Abitibi\t.\t.\t254 25 Algoma\t\t\t25\t244 Aluminum\t\t284\t274 Asbestos\t28\t27 4 B Bell Telephone .\t39 4 39 4 Brazilian\t64\t«4 B.C.Power .\t39\t39 4 B B.C.Forest\t84 Canada Cement\t21 21 Can.Iron Fdy.,\t28 28 Can.Breweries\t24 4 24 4 Canadian Celanese\t13 Corby\u2019s \"A\u2019'\t15\t14 4 B Can.Pacific Railway 23,4 23*4\t Smelters\t194\t19 B Dist.Seagram\t26\t264 Dominion Bridge\t224\t224 Dom.Steel & Coal\t18\t18 B Dominion Tar\t9-,\t94 B Dom.Textile\t7\t74 Gen.Dynamics .\t57\t554 B H.B.Mining\t47\t47 Famous Players\t154 15BXD Foundation Co.,\t17\t17 Gypsum\t264 Imperial Oil\t.4U\t394 Imperial Tobacco\t114 int.Nickel\t72 4 71 4 B Int.Paper \t\t.834 83 Int.Pete\t\t.37\t36 B Ind.Accept.\t28\t274-B Howard Smith\t26 B MacMillan \"B\" .\t254 244 B Massey Harris\t54 54 B McColI Frontenac\t55\t55 B Molson \"A\"\t254 Mont.Locomotive\t15\t144 B Dow Breweries\t30 B Nat.Steel Car .\t.\t214\t21 B N'oranda\t374 37 Powell River\t29 4\t29 B ; Price Bros.\t42\t414 B Prov.Transport .\t114 Quebec Power .\t.27\t27 B A.V.Roe\t.\t134\t134 Royalite Oil .\t.\t134\t134 St.Law.Corp\t\t.\t114 11 4 B 1 Shawinigan\t.\t24 4 24 4 B Steel of Canada .\t.\t494\t50 ; Triad Oil\t4.70 B Walker G W.\t714 B Zeller\u2019s\t24\t24 B Previoui Clot.Dim Amer Telephone Anaconda Bethlehem Steel Borden's Co.Chrysler Comm.Solvents .Cons.Edison Douglas Dupont General Electric General Motors .Goodyear Int.Paper Int.Telephone Montg.Ward N.Y.Central Pepsi\t.Radio Republic Steel U.S Rubber Std.Oil of N.J-Studebakcr .Woolworth .\t.U.S.Steel Vanadium Steel 165U 43 li 38 68 69 eo3 ** 36 23 Prrvlout C\".o*« 11 no.Anglo Nfld.\t53- B A Oil\t.-\t36 Brown Company .\t10^ : Can.Vickers\t221 ! Can .and Dom.Sugar 21 ! Crown Zellerbach 14 Cons.Paper\t30 Ford \"A\"\t29 Fraser ; Great Lakes Paper Home Oil \"A\"\t15 Minnesota & Ont.21 Nfld Light & Power 45 So.Can Power Pfd.110 30 7851B 20\tB 28 B 14'ï B 21\tB 43:\u2019n 53 \\> Permo Pfd.BANKS \u2014 B.C.Nationale Montreal Nova Scotia .i Commerce .Royal 205\t195 B 4214 53 B 44 NB 63 Ülirths OBITUARIES Press Freedom Is Termed Long, Uphill Struggle R A GALALSE, OF DRUMMONDVTLLE DRUMMONDV1LLE, \u2014 The ; death occurred on October JSth.; 1957 n the Queen Mary Veter-j ans' Hxspital, Montreal, of Ruel ; A.Galr.se, husband of the form-j er Miss B.E.Gormley, and son j of the late Antoine Galaise and Mrs Emma (Girard) Galaise of .Burlington.Vt.Besides his wife and daughter Mary, Mrs.Gerard Lecomte, he i leaves to mourn his loss his | mother and a sister.Miss C.F.Galaise.R.N.of Burlington, Vt.Mr Galaise served overseas ; during World War I with the 26th (Yankee Division) 101st j AmmunHion Train.On his return he married Miss Gormley, who ' survives him.Of this union was born HO 'Inès nr east.IN MEMORIAMS IUX! pi 02 a renw per Line for poetry.Add* Uocti aamee over three i§ rente each name.Vlo.AbuVt, Noncrs MUST Carry signature or par.r* SENDING NOTICE.MMMMflMSii OBITUARIES MRS.WILLIAM SHUTTLE-WORTH.OI STAN STEM» STANSTEAD \u2014 The funeral service for Mrs.William Shuttle-worth was held at Centenary United church, on Saturday afternoon, November 9th.Rev.A.McKinley Rose officiated.Mrs.A.P.Gordon, presided at the organ.The bearers were John Byers.Charles Lawton, George Vivian.Byron Brown, Ivar Lemon and William C u n n i n g t o n, all neighbors and close friends.As the procession left the church, a guard of honor was formed by members of the Stanstead North Women's Institute Branch.Interment was in the family plot in Ayer's Cliff cemetery.Born at Bolton, Que., on May-13.1879.Mrs.Shuttleworth was the daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Lyman Libby.She graduated from Waterloo Academy as a teacher and taught until her marriage to William Shuttleworth in 1901.Mr.and Mrs.Shuttleworth resided in Boston, Mass., for a short time, w here he was an employee of the Boston lee Co., then, because of illness in the family, they were called home to Cassville.In 1903 they moved to Canaan, N, H, where they remained for 17 years.In 1920 they returned to Canada and purchased the Hall farm on the Fairfax road, Stanstead, where they lived for 28 years.Since the death of Mr, Shuttle-worth in 1948, Mrs.Shuttleworth had made her home with her daughter.Mrs.H D.Curtis.Stanstead.She is survived by three children, Mabel.Mrs.Harlan Jesse-man of Lisbon.N, H., Alton Shut tleworth, Littleton, N.H.and Ruth, Mrs.H.D.Curtis, Stans-tead; five grandchildren, Roland and Wendell Jesseman, Ethelyn Sargent, William and Phyllis Curtis; and a sister, Mrs.William Thompson, of Ayer's Cliff.The many beautiful floral pieces were a silent tribute to' the love and respect in which she was held.Mrs.Shuttleworth was devoted to her home and family and enjoyed a host of I friends, many of whom, w ith the s family, attended the last rites at the church and cemetery.ST.FAITH'S GUILD CAFETERIA and BAZAAR St.Peter's Church Memorial Hall Thursday, Nov.21st.From 11 a.m.to 7.30 p.m.Roast Turkey, Baked Ham, scalloped potatoes, salads, macaroni and cheese, homemade pie and cake.SALE OF: food, knitted articles.lovely dressed dolls, aprons, Christmas stockings and novelties.DONALD Hl\u2019RBARD, OF BELMONT, MASS., ASD BEEBE, QUE.ROCK ISLAND _ The funeral of Donald Hubbard of Belmont, ! Mass., was held in Stanstead South church.Rock Island, on Tuesday afternoon, November 12th.Rev.T.W.Tyson officiated 'and the organist played medleys of favorite music before the service.Bearers were Cecil Whiteman Thomas and Ralph Hall, Malcolm and Albert Elliott and Earle Phil-ipps.Interment took place in the ; family lot of the Derby Line Cemetery.Born at Plainsfield, New Jer-sey, in September, 1906, Mr.Hub-| bard, was the son of Mabel Hill 1 Hubbard of Eaton Corner and COAT1COOK HONORS FALLEN \u2014 members of the 72nd Batt of two World Vi ars in the annua ember I 0.Stanstead, who died four years ago, and Henry Reed Hubbard of Sherbrooke and Cambridge, Members of the Royal Mounted Police detachment at C'oaticook joined Royal Canadian Artillery, and the Canadian Legion Btaneh No 2b, to honor the 1 Remembrance Service held at the Coaticook Cenotaph on Sunday afternoon, (Record Photo by Studio Be and Mass., and a great grandson of the late Benjamin F.Hubbard, author of the famous \u201cForest and mmobA DAIRY FARMERS OF 409 Huron Street Toronto Free! Marie Fraser\u2019s new Butter recipes.Write today Clearings,\u201d a book ern Townships.Donald Hubbard graduated in 1929 from Amherst University, Amherst, Mass.He was later em ployed at the G D.Whitney Co., of Massachusetts and was afterwards manufacturers représenta i live for New England.In 1938 he was united in marriage to Gertrude Powers of South Bend.Mass., and to this union was born one son, Reed Powers Hubbard, i now 13 years old.Mr.and Mrs Hubbard and Heed spent the summers at their home at Tompkins Creek on Lake Memphremagog, and it had been the wish of Mr.Hubbard that when bis death occurred it might be in his beloved Eastern Townships.Saturday morning the family arrived at their summer home and that evening Mr.Hubbard died shortly after being admitted to the Orleans County Memorial Hospital in Newport, Vt.Death was attributed to coronary thrombosis.As the remains laid in repose the East-1at Cass and Racine Funeral Home! brothers, in Derby Line, many friends this area called to utter synipa thy to the bereaved family The numerous floral pieces from neighbors and business associates were silent token of the high respect in which he was held.Mr Hubbard Is survived by his widow and son, his father, Mi-Henry Hubbard of Plainslicld, N.J., and a brother, Dr.George Randolph Hubbard, of North Conw ay, N.H , all of whom were among those attending the last rites, as were many more distant relatives.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, KINGSBURY - Mrs, G, O Malboeuf and Miss Carrie Ward were in Richmond to attend the counts meeting of the W.l.held in the St.Kram-is High School.Miss Ward was appointed as delegate Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Fowler and family were recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs W.H McMor ine, Mr.J.MeMorine and Miss Carrie Ward.Mr.Henry Malboeuf of Mel bourne, was a recent guest of his brother and sister in law, Mr.land Mrs G.O.Malboeuf.Miss Myrtle Frank of Lachute, spent the weekend with her parents.Mr.an»! Mrs.Guy Frank.Miss Claudette Blais who has been a patient In the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital has returned home and will enter tin* Richmond Convent as a hoarder, this week.Mr.Emile Malboeuf of Richmond.was a weekend guest of Mr.and Mrs.G.0.Malboeuf.came to pay tribute to a highly respected life long resident of the community.The hearers were Philip l.yster, Andrew Johnston, Herbert Dapp, Ted Macoy, Kenneth Annett and Frederick Newell.Interment took place in the Stone School House Cemetery a* : Jlelbourne, Among those present were | Mr.and Mrs.Angus Matheson, | Mr and Mrs.Homer Remick : and Mr.and Mrs Morton Lystor.j of St.Johnsbury.Vt.; Mr Thom | as J Stalker, Montreal; Mr.an 1 Mrs.W.Matthews, Danville; i Mrs, Dr.Brow n, Winchester, | Mass ; Mrs.Arthur Wright, Lon ! noxvtlle; Mr.Edward Lystor, William E Brown ot shl.rUnwkl,, un,| Mr, and Mrs Westmount and John D Brown j ,our(, Windsor Winnipeg; also several nieces ^j||s aji WPu as a large number | from surrounding districts.ÿ vv 11 h fallen Nov- isle) MRS.YARD GOODS SALE! S Vf SSSS SSSS S Vf ssss ssss Starts Wednesday Morning, Nov.20th.at 9 A.M.COME EARLY' COME EARLY! COME EARLY! SANFORIZED BROADCLOTH PRINTED & PLAIN\tFLANNELETTE WHITE & PASTELS\tEXTRA SPECIAL PRINTED DRAPERIES Firs* Quality; Full Pieces.On// 25* per yt*\u2018\tOnly 33* yd'\tOnly\tytl.A large assortment of prints and solid shades.36\u201d wide.Reg.values to 75c yd.\t36\u201d wide.Reg value 50c yd.\tBackgrounds of White, Gray, 3»ig«.Charcoal, Black, Cocoa.Lime.Blue.46\u201d - 48\" wide Regular value SI.50 to S3.00 yd.MANY OTHER\tBARGAINS NOT ADVERTISED\t EXTRA SPECIAL UNBLEACHED COTTON\tNYLON TRICOT REMNANTS Assorted Colors and Print*\tORLON SHIRTS Children's Sizes: 2, 4, 6, 6X Heavy Duty Quality f g.\tOnly 1 2* an oz*\t2 \t» .c.».President Bob Moran of the-probably precipitated the after-Big Four said in Toronto he game disorders\u201d plans to call an executive meet- Harry Griffiths, athletics direc-\t, ing next week to discuss both the tor at McGill University, said 'laMnS \u2019er\tan album Montreal affair and methods of that heretofore off-duty Mont-preventing future incidents.real city policemen have been In Hamilton President Jake hired to take care of crowd con-Gaudaur of the Tiger-Cats said trol inside the stadium, the club is considering building ; This year the university was fences in front of the open I advised \"that hiring of off-duty of stands there for next Saturday's ficers would no longer be permit-game of the total-point, two- ted.As a result, said Griffiths, game Big Four final.The Cats the change was made to the dewon 17-10 in Montreal Saturday.; teetive agency H Richard, MtJ M.Richard.Mtl Belliveau.Mtl Moore.Mtl Horvath.Boston 12 12 24 HOCKEY Bl ASTED TOO The w idespread reactions regular and overtime play Saturday the league title and the right to play the West for the Grey Cup will go to Ticats.D.Wes Brown, secretary-treasurer of the league, said Monday Hamilton will get the title under those circumstances on the strength of their season showing against the Als.Hamilton last Saturday won the first meeting of the two-game, total point playoffs 17-10.Greig Hicks Holds Big Lead In GHL Race- Russia Invites Canada To Send Soccer Team TORONTO (CP) \u2014 Russia has officially invited Canada to send a soecer team to Russia in 1958.The invitation reached the office of George Anderson.Canadian association secretary, via the Russian embassy in Ottawa.A Russian soccer team, Lokomotiv.played a series of exhibition games in Canada in 1956.Brawls broke out Saturday in National Hockey l eague games in Chicago and Toronto.Mayor Nathan Phillips of Toronto said of the football and MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Chicou- hockey incidents: \"Such happen-\ttimi centre Greig Hicks :s sport-\tREMEMBER WHEN ings do much harm to the game,\ting a five point individual scor\tWinnipeg Blue Bombers won There is a responsibility in law\ting lead as the Quebec Hockej\tthe western football title IS years officers to protect the public, the League enters its sixth week.ago today by smashing through week, now are tied for third po-players and the officials.\"\tHicks notched a goal and :hree Calgary Bronks 28-7.taking the sition with Chicago, which gar- Stafford Smythe.chairman of assists last week, boosting his two-game championship series by nered three of a possible eigh' the hockey committee of the Tor-\ttotal to 23 points\u2014six goals and\t35-20.Bombers went on to win\tpoints.\tIn\tthree\tgames\tBoston onto Leafs, described the hockey\t17 assists, league statistics show\tthe Grey Cup by beating Ottawa\ttook\tfive\tpoints\tBoth\thave\t17 brawls as minor and spontaneous In second place with 18 points Rough Riders 8-7.\tjpoints.Kelly Burnett of League statistics released today showed Canadiens continued Bathgate, NYk to hold down the top four spots Mackell, Boston with Jean Beliveau and Dickie Henry.NYk Moore in a third-place tie behind Stasiuk.Boston the Richards, each with 19 points.Howe.Detroit Boston's Bronco Hon ath is in a\t- fifth-spot tie with Andy Bathgate of New Y\u2019ork, one point behind Beliveau and Moore.TOP MARKSMAN Henri Richard is still the leading goal-getter with 12, one more than his brother.The Richards, Moore and Bathgate head the assists department with 12.New York Rangers, by gaining a tie w-ith Chicago and taking two weekend games from Montreal, jumped into first place with 23 points, one more than Canadiens who have two games in hand.Bruins, fourth this time last 11 12 8 11 7 12 10 8 6 12 fi 11 10 6 6\t9 5 10 23 19 19 18 15 17 16 15 15 11 2 14 14 12 12 2 8 6 SAVED FOR HISTORY Twenty-two years before his discovery of America.Columbus was wrecked off the Portuguese coast, reaching shore on a plank UNION MOTOR SALES 1681 King West Tel.LO.2-1390 Hillman \u2022 Nash Parts - Sales \u2022 Service SPECIALIZED SERVICE ON AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS SERVICE & REPAIRS Auto Electric Service General Repairs to all makes of cars \u2014 Texaco Products ^ fw yotct bent p\u2019totectiott.select your DIAMOND at Nothing quite like the pick-up in a cold bottle of Labatt\u2019s \u201c50,,.iCs Quebec\u2019* famous light ale\u2014smooth and light for the modern taste.Have you tried it?Brewed în Quebec WWTÏ TD 7% T1 TP fi to the Quebec taste\tJLFjHL ,- >7YHtaij&txBuri J\u2014orr-u\t3 Jewellers & Watchmakers 146 Wellington North, LO.2-4737 -\t\\\t\"Ott Of Î\t¦ Royals, held to a single goal during the last week.He has eight goals and 10 assists.Lou Smrke.of Chicoutimi, advanced from fifth to third spot, scoring two goals and an assist for a season total of 17\u2014five goals and 12 assists.Quebec's Michel Sabounn was kept off the scoresheet and slipped from third to a seventh place tie.The leaders with goals, assists and total points: Hicks.Chicoutimi, 6-17 \u2014 23: Burnett.Montreal, 8-10 \u2014 18: Smrke.Chicoutimi.5-12\u201417: Gagnon, 7-9\u201416: Denis.Shawinigan, 3-13\u201416: G.Rousseau.Chicoutimi.S-7\u201415: Sabourin.Quebec.6-9\u201415: Blaine.Chicoutimi, 5-10-13; Mosdell.Montreal.3-12\u201415; Meki\u2019ok, Shawinigan.5-13\u201415.RENE PEPIN HOCKEY OLD TIMERS\u2019 GAME Sherbrooke Arena SUNDAY, NOV.24, 2^30 P.M.Tickets on sale at the Arena \u2014 $2, box and promenade $1.75 reserved; $1.general; 25c.children.Reserve Now \u2014 Phone LO.2-3222 DON'T MISS IT! 4 Aurizona Holds Top Berth In Richmond Loop RICHMOND - The Auriion* bowling tesm came up with a three-point victory over the Duchess Shoe in the Richmond Bowling League to retain top spot in the six-team circuit.The ! win gave them a slim one-point lead over the Richmond Hotel squad.Bert Dunn upped his average by pacing his team with a 496 tuple and rolling a single of 171.Teammate Rogers 'Pat' Desro-sters rolled 472 and 177.Richmond Hotel hung onto second place by taking four points over the fifth-place Richmond Plastics.Florry Maguire of the hotel crew rolled high triple for the night with 554 and a single 226.Teammate Sylvio Gagne, who held the high honors a week ago, was displaced by Maguire.Gagne came up with a 532 triple and single of 193 The R.Marcotte team, in last spot a week ago, moved to fifth place by downing H.H.Brown, taking three points.Harold Kydd I and Marsh Gregory rolled 399 and 400 respectively to pace the Marcotte aggregation also getting singles of 166 and 145 Best for Brown were Conrad Maurice with a triple of 362 and Robert Beaubien with 361.Raymond Viger rolled a single of 201 and triple 419 for Duchess while teammate A.Maurice rolled 174 and 412.Bernie Langlois rolled 474 for high triple on the Plastics squad.His single was 192 while Maurice Jean rolled 377 for the same club.Richmond Hotel still leads in the high aggregate with the team rolling a single of 921 and triple 2,390.The standing follows; Aurizona Rich.Hotel Duchess Shoe H.H.Brown R, Marcotte Rich.Plastic I Bowling Results CITY \"5\" PIN LEAGUE GREMLINS 204 217 256\u2014«77 141 155 154\u2014450 ¦1\tO\u2019Connor C.Stocks .,!\tFaucher .159\t149\tÎ4B\u201445« f;\tLindsay .120\t168\t206\u2014494 P.\tDussault .145 191\t173\u2014509 H Wilkie 134 187 188\u2014 509 903 1087 1125 3095 SUPERHEATER Bury High School Sports News The Sherbrooke Senior girls played a game of basketball against the Bury Senior girls, at Bury, the visiting team totalling a score of 42 agains-t 14 points for the home team.The lineup as follows Sherbrooke Srs, B, Astbury 15, N.Smith 1, T Bennett 10, J.Staf ford 7, A, Atto 9, D.Hodge, J Sangster, C.Ante.M Elkas, J.Buck.R Carleton Total\u201442 Bury Srs.: E Baker 4.S.Coates 3.E Cark 3, E.Mayhew 4.H Bennett, E.MacLeod, H, Sylvestre, B Allison, M Matlie-son.P.Harrison, D.Parsons.Total\u201414 In a game between the Sherbrooke Jr girls and the Bury Jr.girls, the score was 20-19 in favor of the home team.Sherbrooke Jrs.- M Hillson 5, P Rich 10.P.Simpson 4, J.Smith.S.Allait, C.Austin, J Dennis.H Rchenberg.E.Rose, P Bartlett, L.Labbe and A lives.Total-19 Bury Jrs R Gibson 8, P Bar 1er 7, G.Barter 5, J.Clark, D.Dawson, C.Hatley, B Sylvestre, M.Sylvestre Total\u201420 CANTERBURY - Mr and Mrs Edgar Groom ] and daughter, Betty, of St.Johns-! bury, Vt.spent the Armistice I holiday with Mrs James Groom | j and other friends.Mr.and Mrs.Katizo, Mrs.M MeCasktll and Mrs Hunt of Worcester.Mass., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Shirley Bennett over the weekend.Mr.and Mrs.N.0.Bennett attended the Winter Fair in To ronto.Mr.Bennett judged t h e Oxford Down Sheep and also at-, SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.TUESDAY, NOV.19.1957\t11 tended a mee\u2019ing of the ^ xsk0!- 0f Rurv were guests of, a few weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Grower» Association.\t,, ,\t.,\t.Mr and Mrs.Arthur Loveland 1 *n