Sherbrooke daily record, 26 octobre 1963, samedi 26 octobre 1963

[" THE WEATHER Mainly cloudy vuU> a chanoo of brief ahower».Not quit* to warm.Wind» light.Out-lock for Sunday cloudy wtth tunny periods.Little change in température.U F tjetbcoobe D ailii Bccotd ,3^ - >3 'PQ Today's Chuck!e Slierding moltiritU thoulil remember that If* belter to be a little late doux here than loo early up I hr re, Established 1897 Price: 5 Cents SHI R BROOK.F\u201e QUEBEC, S ATURDAY.(XTOBI R 2b, 19M Slslv \u2022 Seventh Year Wews in brief THE WEEK IN PICTURES Early signing Contracts for the new bridges on the St.Francis and Magog Hivers will be signed by the city and those with the lowest tenders early next week.Mayor Armand Nadeau said last night He said that city services director Charles Langlois and city secretary H.P.Emond would go to Quebec City next Thursday with the by-law to get the approval of the minister of municipal affairs.?On sugar price TORONTO (CP)\u2014Speculators are to blame for high sugar prices, not a world shortage.A.E.Beeby, executive vice-president of Salada Foods Ltd., says.Mr.Beeby said in an interview speculators buy on world markets in the hope of a quick profit, sending prices up.?Oust FLO man?MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Immi gration authorities say a depor-1 tation order against Barnabee Garcia, questioned in connec- i tion with the terrorist Front de Liberation Québécois, has been appealed by the 42 \u2022 year - old | painter-poet.An immigration department spokesman said Friday the appeal would be heard in Ottawa within eight to 10 days.Garcia\u2019s 18-year-old wife and a six-month-old child are to remain in Canada.?Rescue seven BROISTED, West Germany (AP)\u2014Rescue workers pulled seven muddy survivors from the flooded Lengede iron mine Friday night.With little hope, they then toiled on by floodlight in an effort to locate 43 other miners still missing underground.The seven found haven on the arched floor of a gallery 180 feet below ground when icy waters of the mine\u2019s ore-washing reservoir broke a dam Thursday night and streamed into the 300-foot-deep mine.They were sealed in by water at both ends.?New auto plan OTTAWA (CP)\u2014A three-year plan of strong tariff incentives aimed at getting the big United States auto companies to buy more Canadian-made parts was unveiled in the Commons Friday by Industry Minister Drury.He predicted it will give Canadian producers \u201csubsan-tial new production opportunities,\u201d cut costs of Canadian auto makers and bring substantial new capital investment in the auto industry.?Better justice OTTAWA (CP)\u2014Prime Minister Pearson announced Friday night all government depart-| ments\u2014including the defence department \u2014 are undertaking new measures to improve the fairness and justice of secur-: ity-risk checks.Henceforth, each government employee will be told when his reliability is in doubt, and no one will be fired before his case is reviewed by a government agency apart from his own department.?Leaders to meet ALGIERS (AP) - The Algerian government anonunced Friday night that President Ahmed ben Bella will meet in Tunis Monday with Morocco\u2019s King Hassan II to try to settle their border war under the auspice* of King Idress of Libya and four African presidents.In Rabat, capital of Morocco,! officials would neither confirm nor deny that such a meeting will take place.?Scare delays NEW YORK (AP)\u2014President Tito of Yugoslavia sailed for home Friday on a luxury liner that was delayed 40 minutes by a bomb scare.The incident climaxed a hectic week in which New York police were belittled for their security efforts on behalf of the Commu-j nist leader.\tj .National guilt complex?J»V/11v t ax.a a»»»*\t»\t¦ ¦\t\u2022 *\t^ flaming building as the pres- ved minor injuries m the 0 Ifft « ** W®' .* ** ll.itM-jlti riwir- !.î\u2019 iwIPI Thirst for French abounds RUN FROM EXPLOSION \u2014 |\tsure of hot air blows out win-\tblare which extensively dam Two Halifax firemen and a\tdows and sends debris toward\taged the downtown Halifax uolice so recant run from a\tthe street.One fireman reeei-\tapartment building, c\t.\u201c.\t.\tj\t.1- I\t(CP Wirephoto) The most astounding educational phenomenon of the year in Canada i* turning several hundred thousand people into hermits (or one purpose \u2014\tlearning French.Some will be memorliing vocabulary assigned by night classes.Others will be taking special classes.Thousands more will watch French TV programs.Thousands of Canadian bus inessmen, ranging from bond salesmen to company presidents.are spending anywhere from $10 to $1,000 to pick up overnight the mysteries of Ca nada\u2019s second language.Three-year-old children still mastering their first language, will lie trotted out by proud parents to inione for visitors \u2014\tUN.DEUX, TROIS.QUATRE.CINQ.SIX.GUILT COMPLEX Two questions are quietly intriguing both psychologists and the language experts.First, how many of these people will eventually speak the language.And, secondly, how many are gripped by a bizarre national guilt complex?\u201cNo doubt about it,\u201d eon fessed one language teacher as his class of housewives left for home, clutching their French grammars.\u201cM any of them feel it\u2019s their duty to learn French.\u201d The millions of words publicizing the nationalist movement in Quebec combined with veiled hind of complet* separation have convinced many that they are saving Confederation by conjugating their verbs, he added.Whatever the reasons, business is booming for French language instructor* in a way that would make departed Orangemen turn over in their graves.By JACK HUTTON A J Siiardle, director of Toronto'» HerliU School «*t 1 anguagea, reported In awed lone» that the number of people learning French at his school has tripled in the last six months.\"We\u2019re teaching more than 1.000 people ranging in age from three to OH A guilt complex is part of the reason for some, but 1 think many are also aware that it can bene fit them.\" he said.The average person enters the lierltd school with two years of high school French moat of which has to be re learneil \"Hut some people LORD HOME: A SUDDEN PREMIER UINPON (TNS) Last Saturday at the Queen's command Lord Home became Britain's new prime minister At the same time, by whose command nobody is quite sure, he also became the Conservative Party's new leader.Only a week before at Blackpool, his name was not even seriously discussed.A few hours before his appointment, a last-minute cabinet revolt tried desperately to stop him.Two of Mr.Macmillan's senior ministers have refused to serve under him.In some respects, the Tor> party today is rallier like u man who wakes up in the morning after a bingo to find he has married somebody he scarcely knows.How has this come about?Each of Britain's Sunday papers has its own answer.Some say that this is what the Machiavellian Macmillan, who is reputed to dislike Mr.IH GEORGE HOGAN Butler intensely, has been de vi ou sly aiming at all along.Others see it as a victory for the party\u2019s gunboat reactionaries over the modernizing middle of the road element that Mr Hutlcr epitomize-.Still others suggest that it is a simple n a k e d compromise de signed to keep the personal rivalries of the avowed candidates from wrecking the party Future historians will have to tell us which, if any, of these theories is right.Personally, 1 do not profess to know, but from my o w n observation on the fringe of this fascinating drama, 1 believe that the British Tories' curious system of leadership selection has produced the best answer of which it was capable.If the answer proves (o lie wrong ao, 1 think, will (he system 1 have elsewhere ex- plained Hie mechanical dif lerenees between the British Conservative method o( lea dership selection and our ow n, but In addition to the difference m method there is a very important difference in aim.In Ninth American polities we take it for granted that differences must he resolved in the end by a simple mat ority vote Such a process obviously produces losers a* well as winners.Within a party, the losers are expected to support the winners, and they usually do.But the British Conserva live system is designed to produce neither winners nor Ins ers but a ronsensui of agreement.The fact that somebody may have the largest bloc of support is not good enough If he also faces a large bloc of determined opposition, the $«\u2022 \u201cLord Horn*\" Pay* S become so fluent in (lire* months that they can run a French business,\" said Mr.Siiardle The list of top level bras» attending \u201ccrash\" courses at the Berliti school is a carefully guarded secret to prevent emharrasment.But among them ta G e o r g e lli-t-s, former cabinet minister now wrestling with bilingual problems of Canada's World Fair, \"He is doirw very well,\" commented Mr Shardle.\"Very well indeed \u201d Possible the crazieat success stun of the learn-Fronch movement is the TV program, Kn France, which recently began a 2tl lesson scries in basic French on several Canadian stations.Hundreds of teen agers and adults have written to the stations, including $21).50 for a set of hooks and 40 seven-inch records that should give each words per by son 1,(500 French Hie end of the scr- \u201cIt has just astounded us,\" declared Sydney Roxan of Group Four Productions, the producers of the $500,000 package show.Thi- University of Toronto, which has seen educational fads come and go, cautiously offered to form an evening class based on (he 'TV series this fall Four classes had to be formed when 140 ix-opl# showed up.In spite of running sores J Î * has brought 18 years of peace OPENS WITH A SPLASH\u2019 \u2014 ber, opened National Forest spectators at English Bay \u2014 A deluge of water, dropped Week in B.C.The 6,000«gal- but they only got wet from by a Martin Mars water bom- Ion load appears headed for the rain.\t(CP Photo) I,' '¦.vif ! Mi 1 IK Ü® W .jgp ¦Mil MSiJ V ::\t\"*\t,\tir « ' \u2022 j ! ¦; » % f .t JtiÉ UNITED NATIONS \u2014 (TNS) \u2014 The United Nations has been with us for 18 years.And hardly one minute of those 18 years could be characterized as the golden age of peace which the U-N\u2019s founders thought they were calling into existence way back in 1945.In spite of the constant running sores of small wars like the one in Vietnam and the near outbreak of major conflicts such as last October\u2019s Cuban crisis, the U-N after 18 turbulent years has maintained its reputation as an instrument of peace.In sharp contrast to the U-N, the League of Nations, which came into being after World War I, was completely discredited less than 16 years after its birth, primarily due to the League\u2019s failure to act over Mussolini's aggression against Ethiopia.The U-N has acted: in Suez, the Congo, and Korea.In other areas, however, the U-N has not acted, particularly in eastern Europe during the Communist takeover in the late 40s and in Hungary during the Soviet suppression of the Hungarian revolution.Nevertheless, the record of the U-N as a tool of peace must be accounted a good one \u2014 if only by League of Nations standards.Afro-Asians Until a short time ago, the U-N virtually was run by the Western powers.Today, how ever, the West no longer controls the U-N.In it.s place, the newly independent Afro-Asian countries now pretty well call the tune of U N policy, and often these Afro-Asians are at odds with the West.At limes, the Afro Asians are even at odds with the Soviet bloc.Although the Communists like to instigate the By AARON R.EINERANK Afro Asian into an anti-Western clique, the Red bloc itself often shows a marked distrust and disdain for the harum scarum antics of the Afro-Asians.The resi.41 of this situation is that neither the West nor the East can use the U-N for selfish purposes such as Cold War tactics, or praise worthy efforts such as working out a detente in East-West relations.It is noteworthy that the, recent East-West detente was not brought about he cause of the U-N.Rather, this thaw in the Cold War was the result of private deal he tween Moscow and Washington.The U-N came into play only as a rubber stamp to ratify the Moscow Washington deal.Outright war Secretary General U Thant seems resigned and even happy at this turn of events which is limiting the tl N s political role in world affairs.This is probably because Thant feels that the real mis Moral Re-Armament grows fat on UK vice, security scandals LONDON \u2014 (NEA) \u2014 Moral Re-Armament, the quasi-religious group founded by the late Dr.Frank Buchman, is finding Britain\u2019s vice and security scandals lush pasture land in, which to graze.In particular, MRA leaders have been cashing in on the publicity recently given to the Profumo and Vassall scandals to demand widespread moral reform.(The Profumo affair bracketed a British Cabinet minister with a 21-year-old call girl, while the Vassall case involved a homosexual spy at the Admiralty.) \u201cBritain, the nation which humbled Hitler, could be destroyed by moral rot,\u201d is the sermon now preached by MRA.More recently, MRA has been including the Royal Family, the British Broadcasting Corporation and Anglican bishops in its attacks as failing to give a moral lead to the nation.Thanks to these hard hit ting tactics, MRA has been getting wide press coverage here.Also its receipts are up.The movement\u2019s income from gifts and legacies in Britain alone now runs to well over $600,000 a year.The man largely responsible for MRA\u2019s resurgence here is lean, dark Peter Howard, 54, who inherited founder Frank Buchman\u2019s mantle See \"Moral\" Pat;» 5 sion of Hie U N is in the économie and social sphere where the world organization can he used to help the underfed and economically depressed two thirds of mankind.Thant's new vision of l h c U-N generally lias fallen upon receptive ears, especially among the Afro Asians who stand to gain all (hr U-N economic and social aid.( The West is a bit reluctant because, after all, the West pay» the U N bill.) However, the, Afro Asians also seem to have another vision of the world organization \u2014 the U-N as a tool of war.This vision has been looming larger and larger in recent sessions of the General Assembly.A few years ago, the Afro Asian used the U N to justify India\u2019s aggression against Portugal in Goa, and most recently, to whitewash (with the West's complicity) Indonesia\u2019s grab of West New Guinea, irrespective of the wishes of the West New Guineans.Al present this warlike spirit is manifested in the Afro-Asian demand that the UN condone outright war against white South Africa \"See \"In Spite Of\" Page 5 Communists work hard in South America WHAT'S THIS?\u2014 Amazed\tSigean, a Paris gendarme,\t^\thibit.His reaction to Mont- motorists on Montreal\u2019s busy\tdirect traffic.Jacques is in\treal traffic?\u201cMuch calmer Dorchester Boulevard got\tthe city doing his part to pub-\tthan in Paris.\u201d wide-eyed watching Jacques j licizc a French industrial e*» j\t(CP Wirephoto) RIO DE JANEIRO \u2014 (NEA) \u2014The nuclear test ban treaty and Russia\u2019s latest official policy of peaceful co-existenee have brought little peace to troubled Latin America, In key nations like Brazil, Colombia and Venezuela, hordes of Soviet and Cuban agents are fomenting strikes and civic strife in an urgent effort to undermine the Alliance for Progress.Red strategy varies.In Colombia and Venezuela, they proclaim openly their aim to create Communist dictatorships through violent revolution.But in Brazil, Lattin America\u2019s largest country in size and population, they preach Premier Khruschev\u2019s \u201cWar of National Liberation.\u201d TTiey concentrate their propaganda efforts on \u201creactionary'' organizations ostensibly financed by the United States and accuse them of destroying democracy and thwarting President Joao Goulart\u2019s \u201csocial reforms.\u201d Like Goulart.in fact, Brazil\u2019s Reds represent themselves as extreme nationalists and strong defenders of democracy, of all things.President Kennedy said recently that the United Stales \u201cis determined that there shall be no more Communist states\u201d in the Western Hemisphere.But according to Carlos La-cerda, the able pro-Western of Guanabara, time is fast running out for Brazil \u201cdue to internal attack by Communists coupled with administrative inefficiency.\u201d The outspoken governor did not say Goulart was a Communist, but he did say ,n an interview that Reds have infiltrated the Brazilian government.A similar view is held by Adhemar De Barros, governor of Sao Paulo, Brazil\u2019s richest state and an ally of Lacer-da in the fight against thi Red INDEX Births, deaths Classified Comics Editorials Financial Sports Television Women By LEON DENNEN attempt to subvert dcmotcra-cy.According to Lacerda, there is behind Goulart \u2014 and working through him \u2014 a \u201cconcentrated effort to stop tne economic development of the nation\u201d and to establish a dictatorship in which Goulart will merely serve as a front.Lacerda holds there is doubt that some of Goulart\u2019s closest associates are Reds or Soviet \u201csympathizers.\u201d These include Darcy Ribiero, chief of the Civilian Household of the Presidency; Raul Riff, Goulart\u2019s press secretary and Hercules Correia, a member of Brazil\u2019s Congress and president of the Textile Workers Union.tt was Lacerda's blunt statement that Communists hold influential posts in the Goulart administration that touched off the current polical crisis in Brazil and President Goulart's request that Congress declare a state of siege and suspend constitutional guarantees including freedom of the press.Goulart asked for the \u201cstate of siege\u201d (martial law) osten- sibly in an effort to cope with the country\u2019s galloping inflation which bas been promoted by his own government.But prodcmocratic Brazilians saw the emergency measures as another attempt by tbe 1C NOW IS THE HOUR» TURN BACKTWE CLOCK Standard tim* resumes at midnight tonight.President to achieve die tor-rial power under the cover of social reforms.Opinions about the president\u2019s political aims are sharply divided.Some regard him as a Communist.Others sec him as \u201canother Peron\u201d who like Argentine\u2019s former dictator wants a marriage between extreme nationalism and Communism.However, it is the cosen-sus of liberal and conservative Brazilians that Moscow's agents have made substantial gains during Goulart's regime.The official Communist Party, ironically enough, is still illegal in Brr.zil.But the nation\u2019s key monopoly for the exploration of oil, known as Petrobras, is almost entirely in Communist hands.So are the unions dominating the important coffee and maritime industries, the banks and the textile industry.The so-called national labor union organization which calls itself Workers General Command (CGT) is a strong supporter of Goulart.Its leader, Oswaldo Pacheco, is suspected of working closely with $«\u2022 \"Comirdmists\" Pag* 5 SUKRBROOKK DAll.Y RKCORI), SAT, OCT.26, 1983 MORTY MEEKLE GUIDE TO TELEVISION VIEWING 3\u2014WCAX\u2014Burlington\t5\u2014WPTZ\u2014FloMiburq TBA\u2014To Bo Announced\t12\u2014CFCF \u2014 Montreal \u2014 1:00 p m.Si ror»c»»t t) Wtde World of Sport* OlCtnodi it W»r Si BK T1m« WrMtUn* 5.30 p.m.Si Bug! Bunny 11)\tBeany & Cerll 5:45 p.m.S) Bod & Gun 5:55 pm.8) Saturday Evenlnl Raport «I Sandy Company SI Saturday Evening Report.4:00 p.m.«) Country Time Si The Fugitive 12)\tKnow Your Sport! 4:30 p.m.51 Pre-Olympic Show R) Un Review 12) Wagon Train 4:45 p.m.5) Football Scoreboard SATURDAY 1 6j CBC Newi 4:55 pm.I 8) Saturday Evening Report 1:00 p.m.3) Sat.Newa 5) The Lieutenant «I Beverly Hlllbllliea 2:13 p.m.3) Weatherwtae 7:20 pm.3| Sport Dtgeat 7:10 p.m.3) darkle Gleaaon Snow 8) The Saint 8) Hootenanny 0:00 p.m.5)\tLawrence Welk 12) Bob Hope 0:10 p.m.3l Phil Sllvcra 6)\tHockey Night In Canada 0:00 p m.3) [lefendora 3) Saturday Night At The Movlca 12) The Untouchable! 0:10 p.m.Hi The Jerry Lewie Show 10:00 p.m.3l Gunamnke 12) Dupont Show 10:15 p.m.6) Juliette 10:45 p.m, 8i Leta Talk About 11:00 p.m.3) Final Edition Ri CBC National I2l National Newa 11:15 p.m.3) Tomorrow» Weather 11:15 p.m.3) Kaplonage 11:20 p.m.3i Sport» Final 11:25 p.m.1) tat.Nlghl Command 11:10 p.m.R) Saturday New» Final 121 Movie 11:40 p.m.8) World» Best Movie» 8:00 a m.8) Flaher Family 8:10 a.m.8) Colby Course 8.57 a m.R) Today on G.B.M.T.4:00 a.m.R) Telecoursc for teacher* 8) Off to Adventure 4:15 a.m.8) The Catholic Mas» 4:10 a.m.3) Christopher» 8) University Credit Course 4:45 a.m.1)\tLiving word 10:00 a.m.3) Lamp Unto My Feet R) Sunday School 8) Faith For Today 10:10 a.m.ULook and Live R) The Answer 8) Popeye 11:00 a.m.3) Camera 3 RI Church Service 81 Sunday Show time 11.15 a.m.5)\tMeditation 11:10 a.m.2)\tForecast 11:10 a.m.3)\tFaith for Today 12) Forum 12:00 noon 3) This Is The Ufa fi) Live and Learn 12) Italian Film 12:10 p.m.3) Facs the Nation 8) Song for You 12.45 a.m.6)\tThe outdoorsman 1:00 p.m.3) Big Picture fi) Heritage 5) Sacred Heart SUNDAY 1:15 p.m.3) Christopher* 1:10 p.m.1) Skiing 5) Oral Roberts 8) Country Calendar 12) Sport Profile 1:45 p.m.3) Pro football 12) Football Forecast 2:00 p.m.3) NFL Football 5) Big Picture RI NFL Football 12) Canadian Football 2:10 p.m.3) Public Affaire 8) wilder Olympics 1:00 p.m.5) Rowling 8) IX Winter Olympic 1:10 p.m.3| Bowling 81 American Football 4:00 p.m.5)\tFootball 4:10 p.m.R) Sports International 12) Dialogue 5:00 p.m.3t Spectacular RI Violent Year» 12) Telepol 5:10 p m.3) Amateur Hour 81 Some of these Day» 12) The Flintstones 4:00 p.m.3) 20th Century 6)\tMr, Ed 12) Walt Disney 4:15 p.m.8) American football 4:10 p m.3) Mr.Ed 5)\tGreatest Show Earth 8) The Greatest Show On Earth 6)\tMy Three Sons 7:00 p.m.3) Lassia fll Hatel 12) Tho Danny Thomas Show 7:10 p.m.3) Mv Favorite Martian 8) Walt Disney R) Flashback 8) The Travels of Jamie McPheter» 12) Mr.Novak 8:00 p.m.3) Fid Sullivan Show fi) Ed Sullivan 8:10 p.m.r>) Trail West 8) Arrest and Trial 12) Arrest & Trial 4:00 p.m.3) Judy Garland Show 3)!ionan/.a 8) Bonanra 10:00 p.m.3) Candid Camera 5) Joey Bishop show fi) Horizon 12) The Hourglass 10:30 p.m.3) What's My Line?5)\tBurke\u2019s Law 8) ABC News Report 11:00 p.m.3) CBS News fil CBC National News Rl Sunday News F\u2019inal 12) National News 11.10 p.m.8) F\u2019inal edition 11:15 p.m.3) Sunday Night Classic Rl Metroscope d.8) Movie 12) Pulse 11:20 p.m.12) Platform 11.30 p.m.R) Spoils 11.40 p.m.6)\tAn age of king» 12.00 p.m.fil News room JACOBY ON BRIDGE 7\t00 a m.3i Tf>»t Pattern 5) Today 7:15 a m.5) Farm News 7:30 a m.5| Today 8» Colle*»* of the Mr 100 e.m.1) Captain Kangaroo \u2022 :t5 a.m.8) Farm and Home 8\t2S a m.5) local New* 8:30 a.m.S) Today MS a.m.8) Teddy Bear t,00 a.m 3) Industry on Parade 3) TV School Time t;15 e.m.3) Social Security t:30 am.3) TV School 5)\tM.fkr Boom For Daddy 9;55 a m.12) Sl*n On t:S7 am.6)\tToday on CBMT 10:00 a.m.3) New* 5) Say When fii National .Schools 12) Coffee Break 10:15 a.m.8) Teddy Boar Playhouse 10;2S a.m.) NBC New* 3) l Love Lucy 5)\tWord For Word 6i Cher.Helene Bi Town fit Country 3) 1 Love Lucy 12) Liberal Arts 10:30 a.m.8) Town & Country 10:45 a.m.6)\tNursery School Time 11:00 a m.3) Real McCoys 5) Concentration fi) Loretta Youn* 8) The Price Is 111*ht 12) Romper Room 11:30 a.m.3) Pete A C.ladyf 5)\tMissing Link, fi) Girl Talk 8) Seven Key* 11:55 a.m.6)\tNews 12:00 noon 3) Love of Life 5)\tYour First Impression fi) Projection 8) Tennessee Ernie Ford Show 12» Lunchtime Little Theatre 12:25 p.m.fi) Today 6)\tNews Sz Weather 12:30 p.m.3) Search For Tomor* 5) Truth or Consequences fi) Movie Matinee 8) Fathci Knows Best 12:45 p.m.D Guiding Light 12) Newsroom 12 PARTNER LEARNS OF WEAK CLUBS There is a general rule that when you lead a suit of four or more cards you should lead fourth best unless your suit is headed by certain specific high card combinations.There is one conspicuous exception to this rule that is well (this case illustrated in today\u2019s hand.j\tAnswer Monday South doesn\u2019t have much ofi 6\u2014CBMT\u2014Mont rcH 8\u2014WMTW\u2014Mount Washington MONDAY 12.55 pm.i 5) Day Report 1.00 pm.:t) 1 o'clock Weather bi General Huapllal Hi General Hôpital 1:05 p.m.I 1l Acros* the Fence 12) Channel 12 Theatre 1:15 p m.! 3) Mixing Bowl 1:30 p.m.! 3) A* the World Turn» ; 5» W.P T Z Day Report ! Hi Matinee 1\t40 p m.3) On the Local Scene 2\t00 p.m .: 3) Price la Right j fij PaiNword 2:30 p.m.i 3) Houaeparty T>) The Doctors fi) Seul licit Hill | K) Day In Court 2:SS p.m.8) News 3:00 p m.i 1) To Tell The Truth .3) Loretta Young | fi) Take Thirty I 8) Queen for a Day } 12) Here'* Looking At You 3:25 p m.! 3) New*\t.3;30 p.m.j 3) Edge of Night I 5) You Don\u2019t Say ' fi) Friendly Giant 8» Who Do You Trust j 12i People In Conflict 3:45 p.m.j fit Mlstorngers ! 12) llcre'.s Looking At You 4:00 p.m.3) Secret Storm 5)\tFather Know* Best fi) This Living Word 8) Trallmaster 12) Surprise Party 4:30 p.m.3) Hornpopper Presents 3) Trallmaster 6)\tSea Hunt 4.45 p.m.3) Bozo 5:00 p.m.3) Quick Draw McGraw fi) Ra/.zle Dazzle B) Superman 5:30 p.m.3) Time Out For Sports 5) Len Cane Sports fi) Time Out For Music B) Early Show 12) Walt Disney 5:45 p.m.3) Living S: Learning 5) Kartoon Karnival 5:55 p.m.3) Report From Congress 6:00 p.m.3) World of Spoils 5) Hockey & His Friends fi) Montreal Magazine 12) Akin To Win 6:10 p.m.3» We otherwise 6:15 p.m.3) News 5) News 6:25 p.m.5) Weather 6:30 p.m.CBS World News I 3) Huntley A Brinkley fi) Citizen James i 12) PuDe 6\t40 p m 3) Atlantic Weather* man 7:0c p m.I 3) The Rebel 5) BUI Dana Show ; fii Newa j B) Ron Cochrane and i The News 12) Get Set Go 7:15 p.m.R) News 7:23 p.m.fi) Sports 7:25 p m 8) Watch Your Weather 7\t30 p.m.3) To Tell The Truth 5) Monday Night Movie fi) Don Messer H) Outer Limit* 12) Shannon 7:25 p m.fii Sports \u2022 Doug Smith 8:0 0p.m.3) I\u2019ve Got A Secret fi) Garry Moore \u2022 :30 p.m.3) Lucille Ball Show 8) Wagon Train 12) McHale\u2019s Navy 9:00 p.m.3) Danny Thomas fi) Playdate 9:30 p m.3) Andy Griffin 5) The Hollywood Story 12) Take A Chance 10:00 p.m.3) East Side-West Side 5) Sing Along With Mitch fi) Inquiry B) The Breaking Point 12) Dr.Kildare 10:30 p.m.! fi) Explorations 10:55 p m.5) Eleventh Hour | 12) Network 11:00 p.m.3) Your Esso Reporter fi) CBC National News 0) News 12) National New s 11:10 p.m.3) Vermont Edition 8) News 11:15 p.m.5)\tEleventh Hour Sport fi) Viewpoint H) Weather Final 12) Pulse 11:20 p.m.3) Tomorrow\u2019s Weather 6)\tFinal Edition 3) World\u2019s Best Movies 11:25 p.m.3) Monday Night Bowling 5) Eleventh Hour Weather fi) Monday Night Revival 11:30 p m.5) Tonight\u2019s Show fi) Holiday Feature 12) Pierre Bcrton Show 12:00 midnight 12) Newsroom 12 r don raee MOW *î>He CAN WÀU-' IN ÔUCH ^\t\\ a TKSt-rr^ier.' /u 3 l.« IM *\u2022» OH FRECKLES Your.\\ FATHER.' ) /AOM ?He SOT MCA ^ FAIR.Of: RUeSEfc GLOVES/ He SAIDHCVNAS BUYING Me sofAEiFJiNe SNAPPY FOR.MY KIEHEN NOT NECESSARILY I GOSH.'SNAPPY\u201d' MEANS NCE ! OUR BOARDING HOUSE with MAJOR HOOPLE n'.c A GAT.MAT.K, AUsVT MARTHA, AN\u2019 tiACKC'6 A i YIHOI.E BOX OF 'tfA OUT I\tGARAGE.'-.->60514, I I WOMDLR HovJ IT'D So LIKE- IF L TURNlED OM ! TH' 6AG Gtovr.TO 6ec KOVJ THIS WORKé/ 60 THAT «OX You)) AH,' BOUGHT AT A WAREHOUSE ) ME / WAG FULL OF RARE- OLD E6T EGYPTIAN WRHTNSG.eHMlMCDUâ WELL, X CAN USE THESeJ' IN /masks mvself/yes.vkebuS?PUT ON ONE OF THEM J EGAD, WHEN YOU START J-'\\ HOW TALKING' -VTRÜBÎ Th\u2019club'll BE proud! ESAD,SNUFFY,YOU\u2019VE NEVER HEARD)\t' OF MY EXPERIENCES \\N WORLD ¦ j CBIO EGG FORGET6 X) WAR 1 \u2014UM.X'VETRIEDTOFORGET / T KNOW HE WAS A < THEM\u2014YAS \u2014SUTTH'G IGTHE6AS N?Side SHOW BARKER 1 ALj\\ with a co& an\u2019 Pony MASK THAT SAVED MY LIFE SEVERAL TIMES IN THE BATTLES OF THE somme-, Ypres.Vjmy Ridge,avons, ARRAS,CAMBRAI, AMIENS, ST.-Garnet (Bud) Dustin, Trenton,) Mr.and Mrs.Silvio Delisle, Ont., Mr.and Mrs.Carl Sam ]of Quebec City were guests of A-3-2, VA-2, ?-K-J-7-6, + A Q-9-8-7.What do you bid?A\u2014One diamond.You plan to rebid to two clubs if your partner responds either one heart or one spade.Your partner responds two] NEW YORK (AP) \u2014 Robert son he was turning up all over diamonds.What do you do in]Vaughn, the actor who recently television as a heavy, usually started co-starring as a touch of the psycho variety.marine captain in NBC\u2019s The Now that NBC has shown Hsir.g.Hodge were Miss Marion Lieutenant, has been east as Guests of Mrs.J.Cruickshank were Mrs.Harry Campbell, Mrs.George Lennon, Mrs.Allan Little, Mr.J.Cruickshank, of Inverness.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.bigger showoff than Diamond Jim Brady.At one of his parties for show' girls he surprised them with gifts of diamond chips dropped in their coffee cups.The affair was a glittering success.Some scientists believe Africa, India, Australia and Antarctica once all belonged ., ,\t, .hour-long dramatized documcn ;Hodge, of McGill University, an opening bid ut 1*Ra\u2019 , GOULD\tu-ni t-' pvnprN0 u-im'hr 'm\"hriur tary, Manhattan Battleground,!Mr.and Mrs.Harry Hopps and to the same giant continent\u2014 ners hand is very sound ai Guests for the holiday week- e'1\t*'\t\u2018\t.\t: CBS- t0\tsocial;tw() children, of Regina, Mrs.but drifted apart, the contract of four hearts 18 end 0[ Mrs.K.N .Mclver were!'01* adventure - action series\u2018t is CBS turn to show social\tof\tMr No ;onder yoU wake next season.\twork at its best.\t1\t¦vuu a good one.South wins the spade in his own hand and takes an immediate diamond finesse.Perhaps he should have gone after the trumps first but the actual result would be no different.Both finesses are wrong.East takes his king of diamonds and a shift to a club is clearly indicated.Also, he should lead the nine of clubs and not his fourth best.It is not important to give his part- WEST\tNORTH\t26 A A4 V K J 3 4 AQ 10 96 A 7 6 4\t\u2019 EAST A J'10 9\t73\tAQ852 V 6 5\tV Q 102 4 « 7Î\t4 K 3 * A J 2\tA 9 8 5 3 SOITH good start, and UNICEF activities for Hallowe'en.?\t?\t-£r AT SUNNYSIDE HIGH SCHOOL Lindsay Black has been elected Junior Red Cross president, Carol Davio vice-president, and Joan Haselton secretary-treasurer.The Students\u2019 Council announces a UNICEF party Oct, 31 at 6:30, to be followed by collections by costumed youngsters.and a school dance Nov.2.?\t-ir BEDFORD HIGH\u2019S Halloween dance will be Nov.1, with prizes for best costumes.Last Saturday the social event was a hay ride, followed by a box-lunch auction and dance.Nov.15 is opening night for the Purple and Gold Revue Mr.and Mrs.N.Florian are putting together on a European theme.World War II veteran Edwin Tess will speak to Grade 10 and 11 classes to give them background for wartime books on their courses.These same classes are planning a spring trip to Ottawa, while Grade 9 looks forward to Quebec in June.?\ti!r TOP MAGAZINE salesmen at the Cookshire High School following a subscription campaign are Stevens Fraser.Mary Thomas, Emily Hamilton, Melanie Lane and Sharon Moore.Elected to the Red Cross executive at Cook shire: Jo-Anne Merrill as president, Brenda Osgood as vice-president, Dorothy Pinchin as secretary, Karen Grapes as work convener and Stevens Fraser as treasurer.The United Nations day assembly Oct.24 heard Marilyn Fraser, youth delegate in a \u201cUN Pilgrimage\u201d to New York last July, speak on the Security Council emergency session over the clash between Portugal and Africans in Angola.?\t?AT ASBESTOS-DANVTLLE-SHIPTON HIGH.Grade lOers are planning two days in Quebec for the spring, with Kathy Monahan as chairman, Mike Wright as treasurer.Mavis Blake as aerretary, and BUI McNiff as publicist for the excursion.There will be t Hallowe'en dance for primary grades at the school, with Grade 111 .nd 11 girts helping.The school library opened Oct 21, it \\ UNICEF party Oct.3t and a Hallowe en dame Nov.1 \u2014 busy schedule at North Hatley High.NHHS has also chosen Hugh Montgomery and Nancy Guild to represent it at the upcoming Montreal students council conference sS\" ?tV ST.PATRICK HIGH SCHOOL in Sherbrooke will hold its Hallowe'en party Oct.31 at 8 p.m Exam-weary St.Pat's students figure they deserve the long holiday they will get next weekend, from Thursday, date of a teachers\u2019 convention, through All Saints Day on F'riday.to Monday, when first term exams are on again.MONEY MAKING \u2014 Drummondville High School has finished its magazine campaign with a net profit of $250, and i« now embarking on another money making project, correspondent Linda Copping reports.Christmas cards with the school crest on them are being prepared for sale.Linda also reports everyone is talking about the Hallowe'en masquerade dance coming up.\"Looks like one of the biggest dances of the year,\" she says.it SAWYERVILLE REPS \u2014 Barbara French and Aubrey Graham are representatives from Sawyerville High School Students\u2019 Council who will attend Ihe Students' Council conference at Westmount High Nov.8 and 9.Correspondent Margaret French reports the year book staff is as follows: editor.Donna Forgrave; assistant editor.Norma Bain; business managers, Donna Dillon, Linda Drouin; photos, Gladys Graham and Dawn Morrow: literary, Janet Taylor: Sports, Aubrey Graham; student council, Cheryl Morrison; Rçd Cross, Marilyn Parker.Sawyerville High also plans a Hallowe\u2019en masquerade dance Oct.31 in the gym.Katy Latimer, president of the Junior Red Cross, will attend the conference in Montreal Nov.2.BASKETBALL \u2014 Knowlton High Is in the thick nf the basketball wars In the first games of the season, sen ior and intermediate teams defeated Bedford, correspon dent Vicky Gilmore reports.In games at Cowansville, the seniors were defeated and the intermediates were vie torious.Granby came to Knowlton, and were beaten by ihe Knowlton intermediates.COMING EVENTS AT KNOWLTON \u2014 Band con cert tonight, tickets will be available at Ihe door.A record hop was held last night.African institute counci 'Tfl * « ir ?¦ nrrs i\tm ¦Mir-:\t^ 112._____________ ROCK ISLAM» BRIDGE \u2014 Nearing rompletltlon Is Ibis new span over the iimitfohia River at Rock Island which will link Main Street there with the Rock Island - Derby No pews in old church, sale deal is off D1XVILLE \u2014 (Staff) \u2014 The Dixville Home for Retarded Children's purchase of the old Eastman United Church is off.The home was not prepared to take the church unfurnished.explained Jack Agema.chief of staff at the home, when The Record contacted him Friday.Mrs.J.L.Fortin, who bought the church when its congregation dwindled to five families, has sold the pews and pulpit from the building, Mr.Agema says.She had offered the home at a price of $1,500, but that did not include moving costs.Dix-ville is 50 miles from Eastman.\u201cAnd the cost of new furniture is so sky-high that the home can\u2019t afford it at the moment.\u201d says the staff head.One of the most important things the home would want in a chapel couldn't possibly come with an uprooted building anyway \u2014 a basement furnished for children\u2019s recreation.At present the home uses the local Baptist church for religious services for the re- Mayoralty race set for Rock Island tarded children In its care.It will go on doing so until it can build its own chapel, Mr.Agema says, and that will be » year or two at least.The Eastman church was built in 1883.John Visser, director of the Dixville Home, learned of its availability in a Record story about it and the Eastman Anglican church, also deserted.\u201cEach time I travelled to Montreal I passed this church,\u201d he said when hopes were high, \u201cand I always said to myself that it was an ideal church for our home.\" The flaws in the ideal he discovered on a return trip to the site of the church at Eastman recently, when the lark of pews and pulpit be came apparent.The University of Slier brooko\u2019s annexed bod) the In ternational Institute of Inter-j national Affairs has made offi | cial announcement of its admin- ! istrative council President is Montreal lawyer-Raymond Dupuis, a governor of! the CBC and director of corpor : ations including the Royal Bank of Canada and Dointar.The announcement was made' by Michel Struelens, director ol the institute and Belgian-born! former information director for! the Tshombe regime in Katanga.1 now reintegrated into the ex-Belgian Congo.Following thei press conference in Montreal, !Mr.Struelens\u2019 secretary on Uie| 1 Sherbrooke Campus issued the [list to The Record, j Another council member,I Montreal lawyer Jules Dupre, is ! Belgian-born.A graduate of [the University of Montreal, he! lis president of the Montreal| Chamber of Commerce and of [three Belgian groups \u2014 the Belgium - Canada Association, the Belgian National Committee and the Belgian \u2022 Luxemburger Chamber of Commerce.CITY HISTORIAN The vice-president of the Sessions Colir( JmU(.Kvon council is Msgr.M 8 \u201c r ' f e der VeHlcux put off unti! next O'Bready, University ot bher-|ThurM(.)V a |ml,m(,nt ln ,he brooke historian.Another vice-i^ (u.0()k miin ,.harj, president is also from Shor brooke, Rodrigue Desnoyers, secretary of the local Real Es j late Board, a dealers\u2019 association.Treasurer is Guy Fortier, notj identified in the press release, land secretary is Montreal real jestate dealer Marcel Therien, a frequent spokesman for the institute before Mr.Struelens' ar rival from Belgium.Other members: Roland Fortier, Gerard Godbout, Rene Le blanc, Jean-Paul Laipailleur, Paul Martin (a Montreal chartered accountant who has travelled in Africa on business for peanut interests), Romeo Mon-dello (City of Montreal permit service director).Maurice Payette, Gerald Sullivan.W.M.Line Rond It replaces the Knthau Bridge damaged by a truek in February of last year, la-ft to right working on the snail me W Dehrusha, ('.Powell, Riehanl Roldnc, Futile Duquette, and Florlen Jacques.The government has provided a grant for the bridge.(Record photo hv Andre Pepin) Two borrow truck in Coaticook but who is hit and run driver in ed with a hit and run o!loner that town Sept, 7.Appearing in Sessions Court yesterday before Judge Veil leux, Jean Noel Royer laborer, was charged with driving the borrowed eight-ton G.M.C.truck of Andre Fichotte into a parked vehicle on St.Jean Baptiste Street at.7:47 p.m.September 7.causing $800 damage.Two men borrowed the truck that day, Ihe court was told, Mr.Royer and Henri Carbon neau, and both claimed not to have committed damage -| vehicle.tares her house and parked there earl) that night l-iter, she said, between 7 30 and 8 15 p.m some one arrived in a two-tone black and white European car and drove oft with it, A second person is a small vehicle followed behind she said.Two people look Ihe stand to say that Mr.Royer was the owner of such a car.A written police slaloment to the court and bearing the at 7:15 7:30 nol 8 p m and that he had not identified (lie dnvei j as his brother in-law.Several witnesses testified that Mr.Royer was attending a sup per at the Bertrand home that night and letl those premises about 8 p in.One witness, sol dier Denis Baillargcon 10.said lhal Royer left about 8 p m.re turned fifteen minutes later and exclaimed \"I have had an acci dent,\u201d Rover testified that when he Hv JVMI S f)AMFS ( Record Muff reporter 1 The warm, drv weathet of the past lew weeks has pio liueril the woist prMcnti.il forest fnc situation throughout the Townships in mam vears, provincial forcsli) offi étais warned yesterday.W ith the opening of the den hunting season tod.i) officials urged all hiimets and lOlhcix travelling in the woods to exercise extreme care And 1 ennoxville I rida) prohibited unauthorized trawl tit woodlands within the mu-nieipalit) for the rcnraindci of the dry season.Hervé Lamontagne.game warden for Brome.Sherbrooke Richmond and Stanstead said last night that there have been within the past week alone five forest fires, amt Ihe \u201cextreme\u201d dryness of the woods poses ,i tval worry to him, bectuise more may easily be set off He explained that the threat to our forest* is caused hy the [extra dryness to the soil, and I wood a* a result of the espo Uinlly high temperatures wr I have experienced during the past few weeks, j In a public statement Friday Fire Chief of Lennoxville, R j Farrow said \u201cLlnauthoriwd [travel fn any part of tho wood land within Ihe limits of the ! Municipality of Lennoxville i* [hereby prohibited for the dura [lion of the present drought [season \" signature of H.Bertrand indi ;irrived in the yard where he rated that Mr.Bertrand, who Utis |0 pick up the Fiehelte had lies-n drinking in a hotel truck, he noticed that the door adjoining the cooperative yard ;,n(j 5t(,p on one side were dam claimed lhat he saw Ihe truck a^(,d.He said that he then to the!leave the yard d brother in law Ihe Rachel Lemieux, called to Ihcih p.m.witness stand said lhat she had| In the- witne been silting on the balcony o! claimed that he nad her home when she noticed that [officer Michel Scrive who:(,f their vehicle.Ihe Firhettc truck was driven look the atalement, that he] Furthe.rmore.von hy\this\tchanged\tIlls 1\tIan\tabout luki\tng a accused\tat\ttrip to\tMontreal\t\tand drove\tthe \t\tvehicle\thorm\t\tHe then\ttele stand\thv\tphoned\tthe\ttic\tlet tes he\tsaid told police\t\tto tell\t1 hem\tof\tDie condition\t See \u201cAfrican\u201d on Page 5 into the co-operative yard which saw» Ihe Fiehelte vehicle leave court ||14,t he had returned to Use of the lense goes hack to the 1200s Named fellow in pediatrics EVANSTON, RI.\u2014 Leonard E.Langlois, M.D., 31 King, W., ROCK ISLAND \u2014 (Special)(The complete new Hate \u2014 With two men having been eludes Gerard Surprenant, Ge-[Sherbrooke, has been elected a nominated for mayor, Stan-irard Michaud, Edgar Hill and!fe^ow t*le American Acad-stead will have an election this year, Nov.4.Nominated yesterday for the chief magistrate's office were Albert Fregeau and Louis Ro-I oerge.Both men are experienced in town affairs.Mr.Fregeau, a lawyer, has been the town\u2019s legal advisor, and Mr.Roberge has served two three-year terms as alderman.The entire council was elected by acclamation yesterday.\tnnirri r-rr BRIEFLET5 Donat Beliveau, all serving for the first time, and Lawrence Tilton Senior, a former aider-man and mayor.Voting in the mayoralty race will be at the Rock Island town hall, November 4 from 9 a m.to 6 p.m.emy of Pediatrics, according to E.H.Christopherson, M.D., executive director.The doctor met the Academy\u2019s eligibility requirements which include: special training and experience, certification by the American Board of Pediatrics, high ethical and pro- Today we will discuss the little piece of glass called the lens.It has quite a history, dating back to 1550.It was used then, however, in a camera obscura.The lense was of the biconvex type made of crown glass.Actually, in the 11th century they were using lenses in the simplest form as magnifying glasses, but the camera obscura used a lens to project an image, on a screen, or, more often, a marble topped table, so the ladies and gents of ihe day could view the surrounding scenery with a close-up view.Of course, there was no attempt at chemical recording of the image, a* it, was not known at that.time.Also, there w-tre no attempts to correct the lens for various optical aberrations.The photographic-type lens did not.really appear until 1812 when the English physician Wollaston first recognized one of the most important principals in lens design, that is, that certain aberrations could be controlled by suita- bly positioning a stop, 'a fixed lens opening smaller than the glass of the lens).Wollaston\u2019s menleus gave reasonable definition at (-16.The period 1840 to I860 saw rapid growth of photography through great strides in the chemical recording of the images formed by these len ses, which were also being improved.J.Petzvai made a complete break from the lens of the day and, in 1840, came up with Ihe Petzvai iens, rated at.f 3.6 The lens has good correction, All property owners and tenants paying $20 or morejfessional standing, clinical exmonthly rent are elegible tojperience, and productivity in vote.\tj pediatric activities.FREE ESTIMATES Cn Renovations, Repairs & Painting Call Bishop Bros.Ltd.Tel.562-9315 COOKSHIRE Oyster supper, sponsored by the men of Trinity United Church, Sat.Nov.2nd.from 5 7 p m.$1.25 and 75 cts.MEN'S SHOP \u2022\tMade To Measure Uniforms \u2022\tKhaki and Dress Blue Caps \u2022\tService and Reg't Ties \u2022\tDress Shirts and Sashes \u2022\tBadges of Rank, Buttons » University and Regimental Blazers » Blazer Crests (Metallic) 33 King St.West Sherbrooke SHERBROOKE Tuesday, October 29, 1963, at St.Peter's Church Hall, 9.30-11 am.Annual mitten sale, sponsored by St.Faith's Evening Guild.Coffee and dough- nuts-\tNORTH HATLEY Second Polio Clinic Tuesday, LENNOXVILLE\tOctober 29th.Community Hall, Belvidere W.I paper drive.North Hatlev .7 ,0 9 p m.Sl>on.Tues., Oct.29.Paper must be;sore said, look I place on l^ake Bowker, along the autoroute (three, near Magog, Stukely and Bolton) and [the fifth »l Sutton Junction to Although they were rapidly since put out, he a,-ud, offinats may jjinol.be as fortunate In catching ,,|ec 1 other blazes in their earl) he told Ihe New council for Sutton StTTON - (SpeciaL the first elections held Siiiton was incorporated Camera talk by Doug Gerrish Finally, we should mention the variable focus lens.One made by the British tor mo tion picture work, has two f(»mpound lenses, placed on either side of a large aper ture.and by moving both lenses, the focal length ranges from three to one.More recently (I960) Hopkins designed the zoom lens for television which has a ratio of extreme focal length five to one.As the focal length increases, the aperture decreases irom f-3 to f-6.3.was [town two year* ago local jlors yesterday named * com-¦* [pletely new council.At the nomination* yesterday I Max Gagne was elected mayor! lo succeed Robert Miltimore! Jwho declined lo seek re elec-j: lion.All retiring Councillors aban ! doned their posts and were re-, placed by: Seat One, Harold D.[Miller; Seat Two, Donald H Fadden: Seat Three, Normand iGoyette; Seat Four, Yvon Menard; Seat Five, Lyndon Royea, and Seat Six, Marcel Igicha-pelle.92nd birthday HUNTINGVILLF\t(Spe- cial) - Congratulations are [being extended to Mrs.Emily Hunting, who will observe the ninety-second anniversary of her birth on Monday, Oct.28.MATHIAS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE SALES A SERVICE Roy»l Typewriter* Burroughs Adding Machines 41 Wellington St.North Phone LO.2-0440 INSURE IN SURE INSURANCE! Homeowners' Package Policy.The complete coverage.Please contact WATSON A FULLER LTD.569 5939, Sun Life Bldg.INSULATION ICE ICE ICE DOWN TO EARTH \u2014 Paratrooper* Hi an exercise near East Angus this week glide to earth from three Flying Roseau aircraft.A telephoto lense would have been an advantage in taking this shot, but not a necessity.None was used here.The photo wax taken with a Rollieoord came- ra through its normal 75 mm lense.Shutter speed: 1/500 sec.; fll with K2 filter.Film speed ASA 125.(Record photo by Doug Gerrish) Is ice forming on your roof?Insulation will *top the heat from evading through the roof.Keeps cold and humidity out in winter and will stop ice accumulation.You'll get your money back on fuel economy.We Use Johni Manville Rock Wool or Red Top Mineral Insulation.133 Big Forks St.\tTel.562-315S Sonotone urges you to see the smallest hearing aid we ever made.It\u2019s the \"WISP-EAR\" and it slips in the ear for cordless hearing.Light as a nickel and small as a dime in diameter.SONOTONE® Phone 567-7081, visit or write CENTRAL HEARING AID OFFICE REG'D.G.J.Greenland 772 Argyle St., Sherbrooke.Batteries, Cord, Repairs on all makes.Open Tues.& Fri.until 8 p.m.Saturday Until 5 pm.I Sl)ecbcoobeï)aUijBefocà The paper of the Eastern Townships.Ettablishtd February 0, 1897, incorporatlni tha Sherbrooke Gazette (eat.1837) and the Sherbrooke Examiner (eat.1870) Publiahed every weekday by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Ltd, 110 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke.II Poor Woman! She Saved Her Bread Until It Got Moldy/ // SATURDAY, OCTOBLR 26, l%3 Centennial project committee needed Sherbrooke, like many other com-\tcourse of lime and would have little per- munitics in Canada, hopes to share in\tmanent connection with the Centennial, the largesse the federal government has lo suitably commemorate the 100th promised them for building suitable me-\tanniversary of Confederation we should morials for the centenary of Confcde-\trise above the mundane, something that ration in 1967.\tis more than just utilitarian.Many communities already have Sherbrooke has many capable archi-named citizens\u2019 committees to prepare\ttects and engineers who arc capable of recommendations for adoption by the\tcreating something of beauty that can be municipal councils later this year but so\tseen and cherished by future genera- far Sherbrooke appears lo be meander-\tlions.ing along.No definite suggestions have To make the best advantages of their been forthcoming from the City Coun- talents, the Council should appoint them cil, except hazy suggestions for a new lo a committee so that concrete sugges-City Hall.\tlions would be available when the federal But the City Hall and similar pro-\tgovernment announces the details of its jects are things bound to come in the\tassistance proposals.?\t?Vhy doesn\u2019t someone invent an alarm clock that will ring when it's time to rise to the occasion?Haydn S.Pearsons COUNTRY FLAVOR All signs point to a hard winter Once again it is time to make the prediction.It may be that more persons listen and look at weather now than to any other program, but the countryman feels that the scientifically trained meteorologists are unduly cautious.Time was when men gathered around pot-bellied stoves in the general store and spoke their minds without hedging.A man who lives intimately with the weather through the turning year has his observations to add to the lore handed down through the years.Did you notice that the husks of sweet Corn were unusually thick and tough this season) If you have rambled the woodlands and upland ridges you have seen hornets\u2019 nests that were larger than for several years.Down in the swales and swamps the cattail heads are unusually long, and the muskrats have huilt larger houses than usual.Coons have been rambunctious in the cornfields storing up extra fat, and the woodchucks were out through September, eating heartily for the long sleep.Acorn shells arc very thick and hard and the chickadees have come to the old Pippin behind the woodshed earlier than one expects.But the most reliable indicators arc the chipmunks.If they carry their tails out behind, it means an easy winter; if the tails are straight up, it will be normal.However, if the chippies carry their tails over their backs pointing in the direction the squirrels are travelling, it means a long, cold snowy winter.As an objective reporter, one must say that all indications point to a dilly of a winter, with major storms the last week of December, the third weeks of January and February, and the second week of March.Wise citizens will heap the woodshed and get extra heavy long ones.Other papers sayj Dangerous trend in social standards It is difficult to fight off the feeling that there is a general trend towards a decline of human standards throughout our society these days.It is noticeable in many areas of social behavior, in matters relating to sex, to positions of opportunity in public office, in education and even in the field of music, where sound has descended from the sublime to the plain ridiculous.A recent item of this general trend which has come to our attention concerns the publicly expressed views of a Winnipeg school trustee who has advised students that spelling is a \u201ccrazy subject\u201d and it no longer matters how-words are spelled.Quite properly, in our judgment, he has been taken to task by English teachers for tt'algary Herald) propagating such arrant and dangerous nonsense.The author of a spelling text declares that if people are allowed to spell as they wish, the written word soon will become unintelligible.We thoroughly agree.Absurd though some of the features of English spelling appear to be sometimes, the price of genuine literacy must never be struck down to bargain-basement levels.Beyond the matter of the language itself is the question of standards of mental discipline, and it is in this general area of self-discipline where the fault and weakness of current trends probably lies.People nowadays are looking for the easy way.to every- Kennedy pressures spread to Canada President Kennedy wants to be re-elected next year but Canadians don\u2019t like being a punching bag in his political warm-up.The American government is busily engaged in trying to run the affairs of dozens of countries around t h e world.It wears the robes and halo of sanctity.It is on the side of \u201cprogress\u201d or \u201cdemocracy\u201d or \u201cfreedom\u201d or something that sounds good.Certainly no responsible member of the Western alliance will envy the most powerful nation on earth its responsibilities or deny its generosity or seriously criticize what the Americans stand for in the cold war.But more and more the habit of pushing other people around is growing on the Ken-nedys and their clansmen in Washington.This is frequently and amply demonstrated within the U.S.Indeed, terrifying American citizens into behavior pleasing to the Kennedys is currently the political sport of the President's brother, the Attorney General.Quite a few people and corporations who do not please the Kennedys are now finding that their current and past income tax returns are being reviewed.And who is there who won t be intimidated by that, even if their income reports are all clean as a whistle?This Attorney General \u201cdiscipline\u201d is so intimidating, in|fact, that tThe Financial Post) U.S, news media don\u2019t write about it.Now, w-ith their bullying strategy perfected at home, the Kennedys and their cohorts are using it to get what they want abroad.Take the latest example of outrageous interference\u2014the American pressure against the Canadian government over the labor union war on the Great Lakes.Belatedly, the Canadian government stepped into this mess and the trustee scheme is about to be implemented.But the spectacle of the White House and the U.S.Secretary of Labor and the whole weighty machinery of the U.S.government being gassed up to tell the Canadian government what it can and cannot do about a Canadian problem is, to say the least, unpleasant.ALLIANCE, YES; HOLY, NO Here is the cast of characters and here is the play.Kennedy needs the labor union vote in his presidential contest next year.That means he needs the unqualified support of George Meany, t h e powerful head of the AFL-CIO.Meany is shaky In his lucrative job.Quite a few big union leaders are gunning for him, notably Walter Reuther of the Auto Workers.To protect his hide, Meany needs all the friends he can keep and so he will do anything to please Paul Hall, the iirW ¦ f! 4 3 i:\u201d:.P ijpij iliiii Bygone days I EU lé MriT/i Adventures with God Faith puts a song in the heart but house rules must be obeyed thing.They took to the state to cater to their wants.Children expect parents to serve them with everything they desire on silver platters, and most parents hasten to comply.Marriages are undertaken lightly.Rectitude which doesn't pay off in terms of tangible profit is scoffed at.Look after Number One.Don\u2019t expect the o t h e r guy to do anything for you, he\u2019s likely out to gel you, and so on.If this kind of rot is allowed to set in too deeply it may presage the doom of Western civilization.Our kind of society was founded on better sets of principles and standards of self-discipline than those of cynicism and shabby personal behavior.very powerful international boss of the Seafarers Union.Paul Hall, in turn, very much needs the support of Hal Banks\u2014and the money Banks gets out r»f his Canadian union members.So when the U.S.Secretary of Labor solemnly makes an official pilgrimage to Ottawa (nobody cah recall that happening before) and when he makes public declarations telling the Canadian government what to do, he is merely doing a chore for Kennedy who wants to do a favor for George Meany, who needs Hall, who needs the notorious Hal Banks.From Mr, Kennedy\u2019s point of view, Canada is quite un important.It would, in most respects, be a lot simpler for the White House and the U.S.government if we didn't exist at all as a separate country.It is tragic that a man of such great endowments as Kennedy should, with increasing frequency, be revealed as having a serious defect of character.His intellect and conscience too often fail him in assessment of the appropriate and seemly exercise of power.The proverb, \u201cThe end justifies the means\u201d with the Kennedy clan too often becomes \u201cThe end justifies any means.\u201d Ha! Banks and John F.Kennedy will understand each other completely.As \u201csuccessful\u201d men, they have good reason to admire each other.Both Banks and Kennedy are good at kicking people aroynd.The life of faith is a paradox.What is a paradox.It is, says my dictionary, \u201ca statement contradictory to common belief; something seem ingly self-contradictory, but really true.\u201d The majority believe that the life of faith puts elasticity in one\u2019s step and a song in one\u2019s heart.II does under certain conditions, but it can also make one desperately unhappy if one just believes in but refuses to obey God.When one believes in God to the point of obeying His will and His plan for our best good he has every reason to sing; \u2018T\u2019ve got a wonderful feeling everything\u2019s going my way.And the reason he feels so good about life is that he has got into step with the will of His heavenly Father and there is sweet harmony between them that produces peace in his heart.IN CONTRAST to the happy man is the one who is kicking against the pricks of life.This fellow is a desperately unhappy Chrislian who may be saved by grace and born into the family of God.But he is at loggerheads with His heavenly Father because he will not obey the rules of the household of faith.There are usually one or two rebellious individuals in every human family.FRUSTRATING They are the rascals who will accept everything the parents can give them but discipline.Many parents have confided; \u201cI\u2019ve done everything a parent could do for John or Mary but I can't do a thing with them!\u201d So it is in the household of faith.God has done every thing possible FOR his sons to make them happy but He can't do a thing WITH many of us and in our rebellion against His will we become of all men most miserable.I have yet to meet a rebellious child who was happy at home and it is not always the fault of his parents.HE gets exactly the same JANE SCOTT love and attenlion other members of the family receive but he refuses to cooperate and obey as other members do.And he or she develops a persecution complex and complains: \u201cMy father and mother don\u2019t understand.They are too hard on me with their old fashioned rules and regulations.They were born 40 years too soon.They don\u2019t know the score! DISCIPLINE 1 have news for such young-people.Your parents DO KNOW THE SCORE.And many of them have been nursing sore hearts through the years because they once rebelled at parental discipline and got their wings scorched playing with fire.They want to save you from the remorse and regret which they themselves (or someone they love dearly), have suffered because of disobedience to the laws of God and their parents.What is true of the earthly family is also true in the household of faith.Those who obey the heavenly Father's will and walk in the paths of righteousness are happy.The peace of God rules in their hearts.THERE IS HARMONY and understanding between them and their Heavenly Father and they have a song in their hearts as they walk and talk with Him.But the rebellious critters who want to be a law unto themselves and disregard the rules and regulations (which are absolutely necessary In a well organized home) can cast a dark shadow over the household of faith.They can become boors and blots on the family of God and desperately unhappy and ill-adjusted individuals.OBEDIENCE Yes, faith is a paradox.It can either put a song in your heart or a grouch on your lips.Faith with obedience generates a song and puts elasticity in one\u2019s steps but faith with rebellion, brings sorrow and regret.So stop dragging your morals and your feet and trust and obey.The man or woman who trusts and obeys feels that God is good.Those who only trust and accept what God has done for them refuse to obey the law's of God and abide by the rules of the household of faith always feel that God is a high-handed tyrant bent on taking the joy out of life.In the vernacular of a youthful rebel God is a killjoy who cramps my style and my Christian parents are like Him.They expect me to get in at 11.30 and get up at sunrise when all the other kids are just warming up at 11.30 and going home at sunrise! They don\u2019t understand.And so, in the earthly and heavenly households the conflict rages between a knowledgeable Father and the rebellious child.The conflict hinges on that little word obedience.FAITH with obedience brings a song.Without obedience faith makes men miserable.So\u2014 Trust and OBEY, But to TRUST AND OBEY.To be happy in Jesus, For there\u2019s no other way TWENTY YEARS AGO (Fr»m the Rtcerd of Tuesday.October U.1943) The Lennoxvillo Golf Club celebrated the closing of the golf seeeon by e dinner at the Chateau Prontonic on Sstur-day evening, at which over 70 members were present.After the presentation of prizes, the annuel meeting, with the election of officers was held, tha following being elected: Hon.president, Dr.A.H.McGreer; president R.$.Clarke; vice-president, E, W.Gilbey; secretary \u2022 treasurer, J, E, Thompson.Chairmen of the various committees are: Greens, W.McCabe; match, J.L.Pergau; house, M.D.Brundage; membership, J.E, Harold; entertainment, B.J, B.Hopcreft.Reprosontative Bishop's University, Professor H.C.Burt; auditor, H.A, Shew.\u2022\tB « FIFTEEN YEARS AGO (From the Record of Tuesday, October 26, 1948) The Ladies Auxiliary to the Canadien Legion, Scotstown, was entertained by Mrs.E.W.Whittingham at her home on Coleman Street, with Mrs.F.J.Buck end Mrs.Glenn Coleman, the assisting hostesses.The president, Mrs.Philip Boy, was in the chair and the flag was presented by Sgt.-et-Arms, Mrs.Buck.The following members were installed: Mrs.Anglis MecLen-nen, Mrs.William MacAskill, Mrs.St.Laurent and Mrs.D.A.Whittingham.\u2022\t\u2022 \u2022 TEN YEARS AGO (From the Record of Monday, October 26, 1953) The Ladies Section of the Asbeitoe Golf Club met it the home of Mrs.J.E.Morrison for the presentation to Miss Eileen MacMurray, runner-up in the Quebec Provincial Golf Tournament, with a gift in appreciation of her efforts in the event.Bridge was played, the prize winners being, Mrs, E.Sherry end Mrs.M, Miller.The president, Mrs.V.Hull, presented Miss MacMurray with a handbag and jewelry.Following bridge and presentation of gifts, refresh-mants were served, Mrs.Hull poured at an attractive tee table.River vulnerable (fe/ialct 7Vevii*tq REPORTING OTTAWA \u2014 Harold Winch, the moody BC jocialist, blew his stack in the House because it seemed to him that Parliament was fiddling while he burned.Mr.Winch's ignition point is low, so a Winch stackblowing is not an uncommon occurrence.What brought the explosion this week was that while labor hoodlum Hal Banks strutted around Parliament s lawn at the head of 2,000 SIU seamen illegally absent from their ships, the Commons continued its days-long talkathon on where to seat Real Caouette and his 12 Creditiste MPs.It seemed to Mr.Winch that the Commons should leave off consideration of Mr.Caouette to deal with Mr.Banks.The government rightly refused.Parliament had done its job with the passage of the trusteeship bill, and the next move was up to the government.But additionally, adjournment of Creditiste debate to talk about happenings out on the lawn and events related thereto would have been a yielding to the pressure being applied by Banks and his men.The Commons\u2019 unflappability was creditable: it cut Mr.Banks down to size.?The way the Commons dealt with Mr.Caouette was less creditable.It recognized that the split in the ranks of the 23 Social Credit MPs had made the NDP the third largest party in the House, and accordingly it voted to scat the 17 NDPs next to the 95 Tories.But then it declined to take the logical next step, and scat the larger of the two Socred groups next to the NDP.It put the Thompson Socreds, 11 members, in this preferred position, ahead of the Caouette Socreds, 13 members.This was the Liberals' doing.With the support of the Thompsonites.they had a majority of the effective voting strength of the House.They professed to be motivated by such considerations as the seniority of the western Socred group over the Quebec breakaway faction, and the fact that the Creditistes have not yet contested a federal election on their own.?The real reason for the positions taken on this issue can best be explained in light of the aspirations of the various groups in the game of politics & power being played in the Commons.The Liberals declined to accord the Creditistes the status and prestige of a new party \u2014 instead, treating them as so many independent MPs \u2014 because the Grits reason that such recognition would make the Creditistes a bigger threat to the Liberals in Quebec.The Tories and the NDP, both dedicated to the destruction of the Grits and neither having any substantial election prospects in Quebec, eagerly supported the Creditiste cause.Even in defeat they lost nothing, while now being able to pose as the champions of the rights of Quebec MPs.Mr.Caouette sees himself as the voice of Quebec in Ottawa \u2014 and a much stronger voice after the next election Already he is actively campaigning, with meetings and TV, to defeat the seven Quebec Socreds who stayed with Thompson.Beyond them, he has his sights on big gains from the Grits, logically expecting to capitalize on the split between federal and Quebec Liberals.Thus it seems to me that the Liberal administration's petty victory in the House likely will do the Creditistes more good than harm.Portugal could blockade Congo Neutralism less than pure?Ceylon accused of leaning left COLOMBO (AP)\u2014Ceylon, an island nation that has called itself non aligned, is being accused of leaning toward Communist China.The accusations have been voiced in Parliament by both Marxists and conservatives against the middle-road government.Ceylon has become \u201cthe stooge of Peking's warlords,\u2019\u2019 says Leftist Leader Philip Gun-awardene.More detached observers do not go that far but many think Ceylon's neutralism is less than pure.The situation is being w atched with particular interest by nearby India.While charging China with aggression on its Canadians who have not taken the oath of allegiance to the White House and to the U.S.Congress have very good cause for extreme distaste.By HENRY S.BRADSHER problems.She has taken a lead-« ing interest in the troubles of northern border, India does not: Buddhists in South Viet Nam.want a close friend of China Ceylon, a predominantly Bud-off ils southern tip.\tdhist nation, took the initiative During the Chinese clash with)*0 ^ct the situation discussed in India last autumn and since t*10 United Nations, then the large Chinese embassy' The grey eminence seen by here has been verv active.some behind Mrs.Bandzra- naike in Peking was Ceylon\u2019s ambassador, Alvin Bernard Pe-irera.He recently came home LUANDA, Angola (AP)\u2014Portugal appears prepared to try to blockade The Congo if foreign troops are allowed to use that country as a base from which to help African nationalist rebels here in neighboring Angola.A navy commander says Portugal has three vessels at St, Antonio do Zaire ready to be used as blockships.They could be sunk across the navigable channel of the Congo River.The move would cut the main supply route to Leopoldville, the Congolese capital, through the port of Matadi some 70 miles from the mouth of the river.Portuguese naval authorities also say they have a number of warships in Angolan waters and these presumably could be used to back up the blockade by force.The Congo's \u201cRoute Nationale\u201d linking mineral-rich Katanga by rail and river with Matadi has only recently been reopened.The main- outlet for Katanga\u2019s copper still is by way of the partly British-owned Ben-guela Railroad which passes through Angola to the port of Lobito.Another route from Katanga to the East African port of Beira in Mozambique also is controlled by the Portuguese.The war between the Portuguese and insurgent forces in Angola has dragged on for 2Vi years.At the African summit conference in Addis Ababa earlier this year, the independent African nations pledged support for Holden Roberto\u2019s Angolan Peoples\u2019 Union which has borne the brunt of the fighting against Portuguese colonial rule.That support so far has not By DENIS NEELD taken the form of providing troops.Roberto, in fact, has turned down an offer by Algerian Premier Ahmed Ben Bella to send 10,000 soldiers to Angola.If foreign troops appear in the Portuguese territor), Portugal likely will clamp a blockade on The Congo.Premier Cyrille Adoula's Congolese government has recognized Roberto\u2019s movement as Angola's government-in-exile.\u2019«\u2022PRAMR TODAY SION Che tipper Room* The Angolan rebels have been allowed to establish a military training camp near Thysville in The Congo.Take your share of suffering for the gospel in the power of God, who saved us and called us with a holy calling.(II Timothy 1:8-9.RSV.) PRAYER: We beseech Thee, O Lord, to open our car$ to hear Thy call and incline our hearts to accept it.Open our eyes that W'e may follow where Thou wouldst lead there serve Thee.Help us to give our best.In Christ\u2019s name we pray.Amen.TODAY IN HISTORY By THE CANADIAN PRESS Oct.26, 1963 .Sir Robert McClure completed crossing of the Northwest Passage 113 years ago today \u2014 in 1850 \u2014 although credit-for discovery of the northern route at an earlier date goes to Sir John Franklin.McClure with HMS Investigator took a route either through the Prince of Wales Strait or around Banks Island, the expedition then going on foot over ice to Beechey Island and returning by ship in 1854.1813\u2014The Battle of Cha-teauguay was fought near Montreal.1942\u2014Sixteen were killed when a British bomber crashed at Montreal airport.Family Life Anzwer to Previou» Puzzl» .ACROSS Î Family member 6 Family abode » Kind of tray for Dad 12\tEntreaty 13\tIreland 5\tDresa edge 6\tBird 7\tHaze 8\tIngres» 9\tMusical term 10\tChair 11\tDemigod 16 Chemical salt 14\tSarazën moand\u201c^?«Perio¦ SIX LEFT TO LAST WË&KS-I AVAST BELOW! STAItri THAT SEARCH AGAIN .WAKE ALL Ttf WATCH SEAMEN! JpEERING AT THE COMPASS, OLAN TAKES THE PAPER OP FIGURES GIVING THE SHIPS POSITION HEAVEN KELP THAT \"-y VEAH.0R MAYBE LUBBER IF DAWSON GITS [ TH' SMSINE ROOM! holt of him: hmm-.hesV i couip slre uss NOT UP HERE.V.Y SUESS > THAT RE WARP! , THAT RADIO SHACK! L'lL ABNER WHILE YOU WERE TRYING TO WORK V, E NEW DIRECT DIALING 9/STEM- I FLEW THERE.V THE MOST BRILLIANT MATHEMATICIAN 1 BUT-SVHIS \\ WE LL NEVER ON EARTH-A GIBBERING IDIOT.\u2019.» < GREAT MIND GETTHATCALL HE TRIED TO GETA CALL THROUGH, J COLLAPSED ) TO MOSCOW WITH THE NEW DIRECT DIALING ^ UNDER THE THROUGH SYSTEM// _______________ ___y ( STRAIN.'/X blow.\u2019! V 73^279 From The Pens Of EJ.Writers How I'd like to go beck again *ome day \u2014 To tee the home where I used to play.To climb the trees and look down the well\" And viait the stable \u2014 to aee old Nell,\" And the great big shed piled high with wood I remember the place where the ladder stood.How we d climb to the loft on a rainy day To play hide and seek \"in the sweet fresh hay\".And the great big rain barrel under the eaves \u2014 Where we splashed and played with rolled up sleeves And fished with s pm on the end of a string And Yell\" \u2014 just to hear how our voices would ring.Then the garden my father had planted with care With all sort* of plants\" he had everything there \u2014 Strawberries, raspberries red ones, and black: And a small patch of rhubarb \u201cjust there at the back\" Then down near the house \u2014 was a lawn and some tree* \u2014 1 saw them all planted \u2014 1 grew up with these, Sweet peas snd pansies and bunches of musk \u2014 Filled the air with their perfume \u2014 when evening was hushed I'd give all the joys and the things 1 have had \u2014 For one precious hour \u2014 With Mother and Dad A.L.Pifts, l.ennoxville OB ITUARIES MR*.ARCHIE MtKELVEY, Arnold, of Staffordshire.Eng OF MAGOG\tland; Mrs.Alice Edwards, of MAGOG \u2014 The death occur-;l-ieceslershire, England; Mrs.red here suddenly on Sept.26,!Hilda Blake- of\tFalls of Mrs.Mary McKelvey, widow Mrs.Winnie Pattullo, of Brant of Archie McKelvey.in her 75th ford.Ont., Mrs.Edith Ormondy, ysar.\tjof Montreal; and Sidney Tur- \" The remains rested at the|veyof Port Colborne, Ont.home of her son, Nelson Me- After the death of her hus-Kelvey, 180 Tarrant Street.;band, Mrs.Turvey brought the from where the funeral was heldii°ur youngest children to O on Sept.28.\tnacla an(l for many years held Prayers were said at the!^e position of housekeeper at house prior to the funeral ser- Isaleigh Grange, the home of vice in Cherry River Chapel,jthe late Hon.J.N.Green-Mr.Fred Warnholtz officiating, shields.Lafram boise Germaine, Mrs Hector Ro> Bertha \\tr> VI-phonse Roy aH of Beebe Maas Beatrice Lussier.Orleans Paul Lussier, Miss Martha Lussier and Miss Anita Lussier.Beebe; Therese.Rev.Sister Ste Ger trude.I^niiowillc: Hubert Lus sier, Beebe and Rev.Sister Jeanne d Arc of the S a cred Heart (Jeanne d Arc' of Quebec Ctty.She also leaves 13 grandchil dren.two great grandchildren, and other relatives Religious orders were well represented at the funeral also present were relatives and friends from Montreal, Huntingdon, St.Antoin Abbe, Burling ion.Shelburne.Eden.Orleans St.Johnsburv Sherbrooke, New kftJ port North arv Villages Hatlev and Bound Bailev kei 0 H all n si iv me voup Li 'HERRHOOKE l) \\ll V KKv'ORD.S VT, «HT.26.1WO JOHN ALCANE HALL, OF RICHMOND RICHMOND \u2014 The death of John Alcane Hall occurred on Oct.7, 1963.at his residence Mr Ha!!, a retired farmer, was 87, He was one of eleven children of the late Mr and Mrs Henry Hall.He is survived by a brother, Robert, of Richmond, and b> several other relatives His niece.Mrs.Edward Knowles and Mi> Knowles had resided with him lor the past live years The funeral service, held at the home on Oct.to.was con ducted by Rev H 1 Apps, of Ste Ann s Anglican Church The bearers were William Dunlavev and Frank Blanchard Interment wa> in St \\nn s Co metery Among those present were Mt and Mrs Bowman Hall Southport, Indiana Miss Betty Hall, Montreal; Mr and Mrs Harry Hall.Newport Vt .Mr Gerald Hall and \\Lv Kit'd Oates.Sherbrooke Mt and Mrs Kenneth Hall Vsbestos Miss Norma Knowles.Cowansville, Mr.and Mrs M a loot m K now les and Mr W 7.Matthews.Dan v ille MRS W HUTCHISON OF THETFORD MINES .Il M til VI be i v Mo on a i d l ÏU' utv member v While not lor the p NjW' IS H \\r\\kj i* mam ni h\\ Mr* fUlpl Othw RUl' e were M of Montreal, \\ Mi's Mildred imom! Mr.Ha lid la Barbara Lui .1rs .1 Barrie Lemoine, of y Gunter, THETFORD MINES al service?, were held Fur.f Oct.the deceased.There was of relatives 1 emesunei Black Lake brooke.and 1 Mrs Huk fourth daught and Mrs V' mrsuriei Vfi in July, inu;i Hutchison eai ford Mines, M W Robert a large atte ! ml friends Kinneai , East Angus ennovv die bison was «M Mill\" Shri CLEVELAND of the late Mi C Wilkin of 1 e fier their marriage 'i* Mr.and Mrs une to live in Thet where the entire 5-1 M was 1 o/oi s (has \u2022) recent jjuest o Percy Toier am Lloyd Oakley and Mrs Hail if Waiei ville.Me.< rhanksglvuiK vvcekrin Mis M Two favourite hymns.The Old Rugged Cross and They Nailed My Lord Upon a Tree, were rung, by Mr.Andrew Patton of Huntingville.The bearers were her aix sons She made two trips to Aus tralia to visit her son, Hubert, who died in 1960, and several trips back to England.On Jan.2 of this year, Mrs Blake and her daughter.Mrs Burial took place in Cherry River cemetery, beside her husband, who predeceased her five years ago.Mrs.McKelvey, the former;telegrams, flowers and gifts.Mary Capsey, was born on Nov,;B°th French and English speak-; Ken Frost, held Open House | on the occasion of Mrs.Turvey s one hundredth birthday, when she was the recipient of many 2§.1889, at Mystic, daughter of the late James Capsey and his wife Sophronia Percy.She ing residents came to honor! Grandma Turvey as she was known far and wide, for she was received her education at Mys-jweU loved by both young and tic and Bedford Schools.and^M taught school at Cherry River.A faithful church worker and In 1907 she was married to ® true Christian, she found a Archie McKelvey and went to great comfort in her religion reside in Cherry River, where;and will be greatly missed by they lived until 1956, when they! the Women's Association of moved to Magog.jKingsey Falls.In her 99th year In 1957 Mr.and Mrs.McKel-jshe still did knitting for bazaars.; vey celebrated their 50th wed-i^he had always cultivated a ding anniversary, when their! large flower garden in her laler children and grandchildren, re- years.latives and friends joined in tri- Funeral services were held in bute to them.Mrs.McKelvey, in her younger years, took an active part in the life of the community, training young people to take part in various entertainments, she herself having a fine sing ! ing voice, She was affectionate-Jy known by many a* Aunt Mary.She is survived by her seven children, Lois, Mrs.Everette Martin, Percy, and Stuart, all I Trinity United Church, Danville.Rev, D.Hawkisn officiating Two favorite hymns of the de ceased, Safe in the Arms of Jesus and Rock of Ages, were sung by the choir.The bearers were all old family friends, D.M.Smith,! Harold Blake and Charles Bar ! low of Kingsey Falls, and R.C.! Johnston, Douglas Silver and W.C.Sells, of Danville.Among those present were: of Montreal, Kenneth and NeljMrs.W.Pattullo.of Brantford: son, of Magog, Bruce of Dan- Mr.and Mrs.Sidney Turvey, of ville, and Royce, of Hillsport.Port Colbourne; Mr and Mrs.' Ont,; eleven grandchildren, one! Frank Ormondy.Mr.and Mrs.j great-granddaughter, and manyiLawrence Ormondy and daugh ; other relatives.\t[ter, Linda, and Mr.Robert Blake - ! all of Montreal.ÏTKWART L.HOSKINS.- OF SUTTON SUTTON \u2014 The death occur- JAMES H.HODSON, OF ST.ELIE D'OR FORD red auddenly at his home herd ST.ELIE d'ORFORD \u2014 The oni Oct.8, 1963, of Stewart L.(sudden death of James Henry Hoskins, only son of the late Hodson, occurred here at the John E.Hoskins and his wife, Della Scofield.Born in Sutton on Oct.31, 1900, Mr.Hoskins received his education.in Sutton Academy and then became, with his father, a merchant in men's furnishings here.Hi 1939 he became the eecret- residence of John Billing on Oct.13.1963.Mr.Hodson was born in Eng land on Dec.3, 1892.He im migrated to Canada in 1907 and spent the remainder of his life as a farm helper in St.Elie d'Orford.where he was highly respected.He leaves no known any-treasurer of the Village and'survivors.Township of Sutton and of the The funeral service was coo-Protestant school boards of both|ducted by Pastor H.A.Welch,I municipalities, positions he held'at Bishop\u2019s Funeral Home on| until mid 1952 in spite of 1 h e Oct.15.Two favorite hymns ol ever increasing handicap of fail- the deceased, Nearer My God uig eye-sight,\tfo Thee and The Old Rugged 111 1925 he married Jessie Cross were sung.(Jo) A.Thompson, who prede- The bearers were William ceased him in 1946.He is sur Arbery, Raymond Gautrey, ! vived by his only son, Douglas,: Frank Smith.Jim Sparkes, Roy of Montreal, and by his sisters.;Billing and Darryl Billing.In-j Grace, Mrs.John Robinson, ofjterment took place in Elmwood Sutton, Alta., Mrs.Gordon Ben-Cemetery.nett, of Asbestos and Della.Mrs- Schlierbach, of San Luis Obispo MRS.JOEL LUSSIER, Calif.\tOF BEEBE, VT.The funeral service was held BEEBE \u2014 The funeral of Mrs *t the Sutton Funeral Home on.Joel Lussier took place on Sept Oct.11, Rev.J.H.M.Brett of , 25.from her residence to Sit Ed.ficiating.Bearers were Gordon ward's Church, where the So-Cooke, Winston Dyer, Kenneth lemn Requiem Mass was sung Laraway, Norman Ling, Lewis by Father Joseph Dussault, par JSafford and Nelson Thompson,;ish priest, assisted by Father! Interment was in Fairmount! Hamel, of Orleans, and Father! Femetery, Sutton.\t'.T.Fortin, of St.Johnsburv, as' - Deacon and Subdeacon.MRS.SARAH J.TURVEY, I The bearers were Arthur Rus-i OF KINGSEY FALLS.! sell, Raymond Greenwood.Ger-, KINGSEY FALLS \u2014 The ; ard Boisvert, Leon Mosher, Rol- death of Kingsey Falls\u2019 centen arian, Mrs.Sarah Jane Turvey, occurred on Sept.30.1963.at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Harry Blake, following several months of ill-health.Sarah Jane Chinn was born in Warwickshire, England, on January 2, 1863.She was married to Charles Frederick Tur vey on April 13, 1884.They had 11 children, eight of whom mourn the loss of their mother, Mrs.Gertrude Day and Mrs.Ethel Milward.both of War- and Roy and Abel Patenaude.Interment took place in the family plot at Mount St.Mary's Cemetery Stanstead.Mrs.Lussier had been a highly respected resident of Beebe for over 60 years.She was born in Montreal on Aug 26.1878.i daughter of Moise and Zoe (Proulx) Boileau.On July 26, 1901 she was married to Joel Lussier, who predeceased her in February, 1952.Left to mourn their los* are 12 children: Rene, Detreft, Mich,: Miss Irene Lussier, of wickshire, England; Mrs.Clara Beebe; Florence, Mrs.Alphonse mm Mom Mr M i c\\ H< pent w llll rca I and amt aH the Mr Hie' and Dianr.of Richmond, and Mi and Mra.Percy Twer, Mis, Mary Da\\.of Montreal, spent Thanksgiving with her parent' Mi and Mrs Wilm» Dav, and family, I i icn.is were mutv to traep of Ihe death of Mr.Sidncs Smith in ihe Sherbrooke Hospital.Mis Cumad Maurice and riianksgiv ing with sons, Richard and Danny, »f \\le\\ A in nolle and Mr Richmond, and Mr Lawrence Amnottc Sunday gucMs Cuhue of Windsor Mill», ueif same home were Mr ami recent guests of Mt and Mr*.Imilc Amnottc Mi Rogei l ied r'larkc ic and son Michel of U Mi «Tnencc Pease and Mr.mi ad and Mi ' Steve Perkins wei| ct and Mi called on Oct 15, to Quebec he Rlouin, Jae the death of Mrs Lome Pease.of Uherton, amt Mr Heal), of South Durham Mr and Mrs Donat Com ran «.'lande and Doris, of Heauhat nois, spent Mrs I leur > af the Mrs.Vmuo bcs.os Mi and I a chapelle and Fi and Mrs Luilger Mi A blithe new beauty from BUICK 64 BUICK SPECUL TRIM IN SIZE (with an all-new \\ 115-inch wheelbase J UNBEATABLE FOR PRESTIGE ^because it\u2019s Buick through and through j EASY TO OWN / ( puts Buick quality in your hands for less ) W ^ ' I -1.a- .jar aWv - v Buick i.'pocial Convertil)lo motors NEW.EXCITING PERFORMANCE with an expanded choice of sensational Buick engines ! Standard is the revolutionary Fireball V6, now with 155 hp, optional ai extra cost are 2 exciting Wildcat V8\u2019s\u2014with either 210 or 250 hp.NEW, QUIETER, SMOOTHER, RIDE with advanced chassisconstruction that mutes out road noise, givesgreater comfort, strength and passenger protection all \u2019round ! Full coil suspension smooths the roughest roads.NEW LUXURY AND BEAUTY INSIDE with the most lavish interiors al anywhere near the price ! You are surrounded by beauty, cradled in luxury, and pampered by comfort that\u2019s so typical of Buick in every way.-\t\\ - .' cil1:' m rWL- - r % Buick Skylark 4-Door Sedan The only thing that\u2019s still the same in Buick Special is the name ! Everything else is different.from the new chassis construction to the longer, roomier body built on a 115-inch wheelbase! Styling is longer, sleeker.Ride is softer, quieter.Buick\u2019s new Super Turbine \u201c300\u201d Automatic (optional at extra cost) is eveg §il.kier.Buick Special\u2019s brakes are mas- ,*5 mÊÊNËm.aBÊtÊÊÊm sively finned for safer stopping.Suspension is full coil all 'round.All this Buick quality for less .adds up to quite a bundle of value ! But that\u2019s Buick Special for you ! Now rolling off Canadian assembly lines to make your Buick dreams come true.SKYLARK \u2022 SPECIAL DELUXE \u2022 SPECIAL \u2022 3 SERIES \u2022 10 MODELS.above all, they re BOICKS * DELUXE AUTOMOBILE LIMITEE .1567 King Street West\tPhone 569-9351\tSherbrooke, Que.sura te vetch \u201cTelescope\" on CBMT and \"Zero One\" on CFCF-TV.Check your local listings for time and channel.\t» SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SAT, OCX.26, 1963 Church The Record's Soturdoy Church Services Directory Anglican Church of Canada United Church of Canada &î.#rtfr\u2019jï (Cljurrlj (Established 1822) Rector: The Reverend J.D.R.Franklin.TRINITY XX 8.00\ta m.Holy Communion.11.00\ta.m.Morning Prayer-Preacher: The Rector.7.00\tpm.Choral Evensong-Preacher: The Rector.Monday\u2014S.S.Simon & Jude 7.30 a.m.Holy Communion.Wednesday 10.00\ta.m.Holy Communion.Friday\u2014All Saints\u2019 Day 7.30\ta.m.Holy Communion.8.30\ta.m.Children\u2019s Eucharist.10.00\ta.m.Choral Eucharist (Altar Guild Corporate).?arial| of Ityr Afturnt attît &t.$aul Rev.R.S.Jervis-Read, M.A., B.D., Rector.TRINITY XX Church of the Advent Bowen Ave.So.10.00\ta.m.Sung Eucharist and Sunday Sdhool.St.Paul the Apostle McManamy at Fairmount 8.00\ta.m.Holy Communion.11.15 a.m.Mattins and Sun day School.Nov.1st, All Saints\u2019 Day Holy Communion: St.Paul s 8:45 a.m., Advert 10 00 a.m.glijmmrth GJlmrd?Established 1835 Dufferin Ave.at Montreal St.United Church of Canada Minister; Rev.M.W.Williams, C.D.Organist: Mr.Jack Evans ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Guest Preacher: Rev.A.George Moore, B.A., B.D., S.T.M., of Montreal.11.00\ta.m.Divine Service \u2014 Subject: \"Surrounded by Witnesses\" 7.00\tP.M.Evening Worship.Subject: \"One Holy Catholic Church.\" Ministers and congregations of sister Churches cordially invited to join in Evening Worship.VISITORS WARMLY WELCOME! SUNDAY SCHOOL 11.00\ta.m.\u2014Beginners, Primary, Senior Classes.Sf, George's Anglican Church Lcnnoxville (Episcopal) Ven.T.J.Matthews, B.A., S.TH.L.S.T.Rector.TRINITY XX 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.9.30 a.m.Morning Prayer.11.00 a.m.Sung Eucharist.SUNDAY SCHOOL 9.30 a.m.Senior Church School.(9 years and over).11.00\ta.m.Beginners, Primary Church School.(8 years and under).5.00\tp.m.Supper Meeting A.Y.P.A.7.00\tp.m.Evensong.ST.LUKE\u2019S SAND HILL 7.00\tp.m, Evensong.ST.GEORGE\u2019S CHURCH Monday Feast of St.Simon & ST.JUDE 7.30 a.m.Holy Communion.9.30\ta.m.Morning Prayer.10.00\ta m.Holy Communion.Friday, All Saints Day 7.30\ta.m.Corporate Com munion and breakfast.A.Y P.A.9.30\ta.m.Morning Prayer.10.00 a.m.Corporate Com munion W.A.Œrinitij Uuitrït (Üluinlt Court St.at William Minister \u2022 Rev.R.Graham Barr, B.A., B.D., D D.Organist: Miss Kathleen Harris CHURCH SCHOOL: 9:45 a.m.\u2014 Junior, Intermediate and Senior.11:00 a.m.\u2014Nursery, Beginners and Primary.REFORMATION SUNDAY 11.00\ta.m.Morning Worship.\"PREPARE THE WAY\" 7.00\tp.m.Anniversary Service in Plymouth Church.Speaker: Rev.A.George Moore, B.A., B.D., S.T.M., of Montreal.Assemblies of Christian Brethren GRACE CHAPEL Montreal Street Sherbrooke SUNDAY SERVICES:- 10.30 a.m.The Lord's Supper.2.30 p.m.Sunday School & Adult Bible Class.7.00 p.m.Evangelist Aubrey Dellandrea will bEing his concluding message on the subject: \"TWO ROADS AND TWO DESTINIES\" illustrated from large chart.WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m.Prayer k Bible Study.HUNTINGV1LLE Community Church 11.00 a.m.Public Service and Sunday School.Mr.Norman Gentry will speak.AYER\u2019S CLIFF Gospel Chapel 7.30 p.m.Evangelistic Ser vice.CHERRY RIVER CHAPEL 9.30 a.m.Sunday School.11.00 a.m.Communion.T.30 p.m.Evangelistic Ser tice.or tin a lf*f The Presbyterian Aniirrui\u2019n ¦Pmiliytman (Elnirrlj 280 Frontenac Streat Rav.Alex.M.McCombie, B.A., B.D., Minister.1 a.m.\u2014 Reformation Sun- Subject: \"Reformed and Reforming.\" 11 a.m.\u2014Sunday School.Classes for all ages.Children will sit with parents, and then proceed to classes during the hour of worship.STAFFED NURSERY CARE PROVIDED 7 p.m.\u2014Anniversary Service in Plymouth United Church.8.15 p.m.\u2014 Y.P.S.A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT ST.ANDREW'S.omen Head to toe in fur for the skier Men and women who\u2019ll ski in style this winter attended a preview of the \u201964 fashions at St.Charles Auditorium.Thursday evening, when Nap.Cote Inc.of Sherbrooke sponsored a ninety minute showing of some fifty different ensembles.Proceeds from the event were donated to the region's ski clubs and the Canadian Ski Patrol System's Mt.Orford Ski Patrol.Door prizes were awarded, which included a complete ski outfit from Cote\u2019s and season tickets to the Orford Ski Centre, which were presented by Andre Noel, Manager of the Provincial Park resort centre.* .\\V The Evangelical Free Church 112 Merry St.South, Magog I SUNDAY SERVICES:- 10.00\ta.m.French Service.11.00\ta.m.English Service and Sunday School.BIBLE STUDY AND PRAY ER\u2014Wednesday 7.30 p.m.FRENCH BROADCAST \u2014 Thursday 10,05 a.m.WIKE, Newport.Rev.Melvin Lundeen, pastor.The Mt.Orford Ski Patrol served as ushers at the show, and were given praise as a credit to the area by Louis Bilodeau, television commentator.Mr.Bilodeau paid special attention to the Orford patrol\u2019s first aid team which will take part in the November 8, 9, and 10, International First Aid and Rescue Competitions being held in Columbus, Ohio.Fashions shown 'for men, women and children, again favor bright colors, with skintight stretchie slacks, bulky knit sweaters and a wide range in coats, headdress and other accessories.All indications is that fur fiats will still be in vogue this coming winter, but more for the purpose of decorative headgear, while snugger head-bands take over.Cape styled coats and jac- kets are quite evident this year, and sweaters will be longer, worn as low as the thighs.After-ski boots for women have a tendency to appear higher, but the standard ankle length is apparent to remain the popular trend.As for mitts and gloves, style will have little influence on these items, although fashions indicate more trim and color for the ladies.The desire to match colors is inevitable, and contrast will range from close matches to wide separated blends, favoring prints and brilliant colored plain outfits.The stores of Sherbrooke, including Cote\u2019s are now-trimmed for the ski season, and from the enthusiasm shown at Thursday\u2019s show-, the skiers in attendance can hardly wait for snow.Women s groups The Baptist Federation of Canada Ski WEAR \u2014 Miss Michelle Lamontagne is shown here modeling the latest in winter fashions for the skier, at the \"Snowball fashion show,\u201d sponsored by Nap Cote Inc., held at the St.Charles Auditorium, on Thursday evening.The cape is of synthetic mouton and the black stretchy pants are accented by black leather boots.(Record photo by Roland Chiasson) ftmumnllr litn itrît (Ülutrrh QUEEN A CHURCH STS.Miniiltr: Rev.A.B.Lovelace, B.A., B D.Organist: Mrs.Fred Fox 9.30 e.m.and 11.00 a.m.Identical Morning Services.Sermon: \"AS ONE THAT SERVES\" Sunday School: 9.30 a.m.Children, nine and over.11.00\ta.m.Children, eight and under.Staffed Nursery Dept.7.00\tp.m.Evening Service Sermon: \"PROTESTANT & ROMAN CATHOLIC EN COUNTER\" 8.00\tp.m.Fireside Group.A Cordial Welcome to All! FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Portland at Queen Rev.John D.E.Dozois, B.A., B.D., Minister.Mrs.C.Wright, Organist.10.00\ta.m.Sunday School and-Adult Bible Class.11.00\ta.m.Morning Worship.\"A Vital Question.\u201d NORTH HATLEY BAPTIST CHURCH 10.45 a.m.Sunday School.7.30 p.m.Evening Worship.| MOSHER hi rriaoc.S ST.ANDREW\u2019S LADIES AUXILIARY The St.Andrew's Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary held their regular meeting in the church hall on October 16, with a good attendance of members, and one visitor.The vice - president, Mrs.Douglas Ross, was in the chair and opened the meeting with a Scripture reading, followed by ' The Lord\u2019s Prayer.The president, Mrs.H.W.Gilbert is cm the sick list and W'as unable to attend .Routine reports were given, and plans w^ere completed for the auxiliary to cater for the Coristine \u2014 Sawyer wedding | reception.Lunch and a social hour followed.Wednesday of every m o n t h and also help with the library at the Sherbrooke Hospital, the second week of every month.At the close of the meeting, Mrs.M.Laferniere show;cd more slides of her trip to Europe.Refreshments were served by Mrs.G.Foreman and Mrs.A.Christie.m wrà IITOPPw lIMllliii I !! iv;:!11' «IBSEr! REVERSIBLES THIS WINTER \u2014 This Sw\u2019iss poplin and hylon jacket by Pedigree, worn by Susan Leblanc, will be a rage on the slopes.Her extension stretchie slacks are a German imnort, anti the fur hat is designed to sit high on tlie head, the after-ski boots by Tyrol, will be most popular this year.(Record photo by Charles Catchpaugh) LEMON ALBERT MINKS Gospel Chapel F J.Hatch, Speaker.11.00 a m.Service and Sunday School.Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (MORMON) 510 Prospect St.Sherbrooke.Que.LO.2-4484.Service 11 a.m.CHURCH NOTICE DEADLINE in order to give better service to advertisers, it is necessary that all church notices for Saturday be received no later than 10 a.m.Friday.Your co-operation in adhering to this deadline will be appreciated by the Sherbrooke Record advertising department* ¦ Christian Science FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 530 Montreal St.Sunday School, 9.45 a.m.Sunday Service, 11.00 a.m.Wednesday Meeting at 8 p.m Wednesday, Friday, 3 to 5 p.m Reading Room, 350 Island St.Sunday Sermon Subject for October 27.1963 What the Bible has to say about the hereafter will be comprehensively reviewed at the services in all Christian Science churches this Sunday in the reading of the week'.' Lesson-Sermon on the subject \u201cProbation after Death.\u201d Key noting the many pertinent Scripture selections will be this from Isaiah: \u201cThe people that walked in darkness have seen a great light: they that dwell in the land of the shadow of death, upon them hath the light shined.\u201d Related readings from the Christian Science text book will include: \"The understanding that Life is God, Spirit, length ens our days by strengthening our trust in the deathless reality of Life, its almightiness and immortality\u201d (Scien^ and Health with Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy).0alimtUm Arntii Sherbrooke Corps.175 Wellington St.South Services Conducted by Capt.L.H.Carr Sunday 11 a.m.\u2014Holiness.9.30 a.m.\u2014Sunday School.Sunday 7:00 p.m.Salvation.All are cordially invited.Polly s pointers DEAR POLLY \u2014 Please do not laugh at me, but my sugges-llion has to do with powdering} , after a bath or shower.Perhaps] lyou, too, end up with a powdery mess on the floor, w'hite footprints, etc.For years 1 have been powdering my sheets.! When 1 finish my shower, l] roll on my bed a time or two.I end up evenly powdered and there is no powder on the bot-|toms of my feet.Certainly makes nice-smelling sheets, too.R.L.P.GIRI/S \u2014 This is a novel idea if I ever heard one.Being loo generous with the powder could mean that a lot would sift through on to the bed pad, so go easy with it.POLLY DEAR POLLY \u2014 Do not panic if the paperhanger calls to say he is coming earlier than expected, and the woodwork is not painted.Just paint the edges of the woodwork that will touch the new paper and finish the job after he leaves.\tELM GIRLS \u2014 Do not be so careless that the paint drips in streaks down on the rest of the wood.Smooth it out with the brush or it may show when you finish the i^b.POLLY 1 STANSTEAD \u2014 A quiet 'wedding took place at Midhill Farm, the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ivar Lemon, when their younger daughter, Anna, became the bride of Mr.Wendel Lee Mosher, the son of Mr, and Mrs.Lawrence Mosher, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, on Thursday evening, October 17, 1963 in the presence of the immediate family.Rev.Frank Stanton.Stnn-steari, a close friend of the family, officiated for the double ring ceremony.The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of white peau de soie, having a lace jacket with lily point sleeves and a r o u n d neckline.Her chapel veil of silk illusion was held in place by a lace cap and she carried a colonial bouquet of autumn toned mums and yellow roses.Following the ceremony, refreshments were served and included the wedding cake decorated in white with pink roses.Mr.and Mrs.Mosher are temporarily residing in Ayer's Cliff and will later reside at Stanstead.crSonu L Mrs.Wm Hatcher, of Mont real, is visiting her sister, Mrs Lee Hyndman, Court Street.Beauty Tips SHORT COLOR Your shade of nail polish can play tricks with the shape of your hands.Dark shades make >our fingers appear shorter.So.!if you have stubby hands and ! fingers, select pale or colorless nail polish and you will draw lless attention to their size.ALDERSHOT CHAPTER l.O.I).E.The October meeting of the Aldershot Chapter I.O.D.E.was (held at the I.O.D.E.House, Moore Street on Thursday October 17.The regent Mrs.S.K.Barnes was in the chair.The Christmas Tea and Sale was the main topic of interest, ithe general convener being Mrs.R.Abdallah and kitchen conveners, Mrs.M.Laferniere and Miss F.Clarke.It was reported that there will be a food table jand fancy work table.; A new member was welcomed j to the Chapter, when Mrs.S.K.Barnes presented Mrs.Pero-jdeau with her pin and consti-tution.A very gratifying report of ] the rummage sale was given by Mrs.J.Davey, and the re-jgent thanked Mrs.Munkittrick for her work in making it a great success.The educational convener reported that a record had been presented to Lawrence School.Everyone was asked if they could possibly go to the Cancer clinic being held on the first L\u2019VILLE WING SHERBROOKE HOSPITAL AUX.At the first fall meeting of j the Sherbrooke Hos-ptal Ladies' I Auxiliary, Lcnnoxville Wing, it J was noted that donations amounting to $1.300 were given to the Sherbrooke Hospital during the year.The meeting was held at the home of Mrs.W.L.Tomkins, Bishop's University, on October 16, with the president, Mrs.John Stewart in the chair.The Wing will again sponsor the Lcnnoxville Players\u2019 forthcoming production.This will be \"Separate Tables\u201d by Terence Rattigan, and will be directed by Edna Perry, and the producer is Lewis Evans.The dates of the play will be January 30.31, and February 1.Mrs.Ogden Glass and Mrs.A.P.Campbell were appointed to look after the programme and advertising, and Mrs.A.S.Mitchell will be in charge of tickets.Other committees will be appointed at the next meeting.The treasurer announced that various donations to the Sherbrooke Hospital this year have amounted to Sl.300,00.The next meeting will bo held November 20, at the home of Mrs.A.R.Almond, 9 Clough Street, Lcnnoxville.Catholic Women s League Delegates attend conference A Regional Conference, organized by the Diocesan Council, of the C.W.L.of Sherbrooke, was held on Saturday October 19, in St.Patrick\u2019s Church Hall.Delegations from six parish councils attended.Our Lady of Lourdes, Council from East Angus, acting as hostess, greeted the members and served coffee and doughnuts before the opening ses-I sion.-Mrs.A.Buzzell, president of the Diocesan council, pres-| ided.The various presenta-; lions and discussions proved most interesting and informa-: live.Miss M McCormick, con-; vener of Report Forms and Resolutions, spoke of the im-, portance of proper filling in of forms, and the preparation j of resolutions, i Miss Y.Campbell, convener of Education, gave some of j the main points of her con-! venership, and read a paper on Bill 60.Miss J.Goggin, of Richmond 2nd vice president, | gave a summary of her impressions on the National Convention, held in Calgary, I which she attended as dele-! gate.Mrs.E.J.Wolfe, provincial president, gave some details of the national convention and the discussions in which she took part.Miss G.Mullins, speaking of parish councils, pointed out the importance of keeping parish councils up to date, and working for an increased membership.Right Rev.J.R.Moisan, director, appointed Mrs.D.Hal-chak to fill the vacant office of vice-president, which Mrs.Halchak graciously accepted.Father Moisan also spoke a few words of encouragement and approbation.During the afternoon session many League topics were brought up for discussion and clarification.The highlight of the day was the introduction, by Mrs.B.W.Murray, convener of spiritual activities, of the guest speaker, Reverend Sister Aime, of the Sisters of the Infant Jesus, of Sherbrooke, who gave a short talk on the importance of making a Closed Retreat.Sister Aime, was thanked by Mrs.Halchak, and Mrs.\u20ac.Thibault, president of St.Bridget's Council voiced the general appreciation.After adjournment, refreshments were served.Needlecraft Novelties i SLIPPERS AND BEDSOCKS Here is a lovely variety of intimate accessories, ideally suitable for gifts: something which a friend or relative ronfined to hospital will surely appreciate.All are so easy find yourself wanting to knit them all to lay by for presents and your own use.If you would like the leaflet which gives instruction for the whole six pairs, simply «SIS .-\u20221' v\ttut » III»»»\t\u2019 ¦\t,\t.and quick to knit, you will j send a stamped, self-address ed envelope plus 10 cents in coin or stamps to the Needle-craft Department of the Sherbrooke Daily Record, requesting SLIPPERS & BED-SOCKS, Leaflet Number II-63.Today s recipe CRANBERRY COFFEE CAKE 2 cups sifted all-purpse flour.3 teaspoons double acting baking powder.\u2022rt teaspoon salt, cup sugar, 5 tablespoons butter, 1 egg, beaten, ^ cup milk.2Vi cups fresh cranberries, coarslcy chopped.Topping: V« cup all-purpose flour, 'a cup sugar, 3 tablespoons butter.Sift flour baking powder, salt and sugar together.Cut in butter with pastry blender until crumbly.Mix beaten egg and milk.Add to flour mixture.Stir slowly to mix, then beat until blended well.Spread batter evenly into 8x8x2\u201d greased baking dish.Sprinkle chopped cranberries evenly over top.For topping mix flour and sugar together.Cut in butter.Sprinkle over cranberries.Bake in 375 degrees F.oven for 30 to 35 minutes.Makes 9 coffee cake squares.Successful turkey supper held A very successful Turkey-Supper was held on Thursday.October 24 in St.Patrick's Parish Hall.The conveners were Mrs.Conrad Fortier, president; .Mrs.Paul .! McKenna, Mrs.L.J.DcLorme.and Mrs.Maurice ClouUcr, assisted by the members cf the Catholic Women\u2019s League and a group of hostesses consisting of ladies of the parish.Mrs.D.Peehie was ticket convener, and girls from Marymount Convent helped to serve.Wardens and ushers of the parish assisted with the hall arrangements, and Mr.E.Morin was in charge of the coffee.Special thanks arc due to the following ladies who volunteered their services: Mrs.W.Olivier, Mrs.Daly, Mrs.L.Winslow, Miss Evelyn Murray and the Misses Croche-liere.\u2014 FOR SALE \u2014 Top Quality Dutch Bulbs Tel.562-6547 A, W.GOODHUE Homemaking Anything Goes Don't be afraid to wear any color you choose this fall and winter.White, pastels, reds \u2014 anything goes.It will bo the Fabric rather than the color that determines whether A-our clothes arc right for the Yeason.experts work on vour furniture Beaulac \u2014 car and furniture upholstery \u2014 BEAULAC SEAT COVERS 75 Queen St.\u2014 Lennoxvilla Tel.569-7271 'Tilaiza Tâéicet r/a/t/y 'Baked EREAD & ROLLS (Watt\u2019s LO.2-2744 coin \u2022 winifred mother, f.r.n.j.HLs M*jesty's Schooner '.Nancy\" is the subject of the third in the series of Canadian sesquicentennial medals in 999 fine silver being issued by Wellings of Toronto, each medal in the series having a limited striking of 1,000.serially numbered.The \u201cNancy'\u2019 was built for the Northwest fur trade in 1789 but during the war of 1812-14 became an armed transport and was the most important of the British supply ships on the lakes.She carried Major General Isaac Brock and the York Volunteers to the brilliant capture of Fort Detroit in 1812, but after the disastrous battle of Lake Erie in September, 1813.the Nancy was the only vessel west of Niagara still flying British colours.Five fights She fought in five engagements and in her final battle against five United States ships in the Nottawasaga River in August of 1814, she burned and sank.Through the years she became covered with silt and her hull was discovered 98 years later by C.H.J.Snider, for many years one of the publishers of The Telegram.Through the generosity of Mr.Snider, an eight-foot model of the \"Nancy\u201d was constructed and presented to the city of Toronto in 1947 in the hope that it might be the nucleus of a maritime museum.Mr.Snider's dream of a maritime museum has been realized and the model of the \"Nancy\u201d has a prominent place in the Marine Museum of Upper Canada, in the CNE grounds.Bronze too The new medal has an attractive representation of the \u201cNancy\u201d in full sail, and is being struck in bronze as well as in silver, both 1 Vi\u201d across.The bronze is not numbered.THE BRONZE medal will be available to visitors to the Marine Museum, or it may be ordered by mail from the Toronto Historical Board.Canadian National Exhibition Grounds, Toronto.The price is $3.50 plus Ontario provincial tax of three per cent.Postage is included in this price.MUSIC ON RECORDS By HUGH DOHERTY The harp, the flute, the clarinet, the oboe, the bassoon \u2014 these are instruments seldom given the opportunity to shine like the piano or the violin as solo instruments in a symphonic work.But among the rare examples of what these instruments can do is a fairly large body of pre-romantic era music, especially by Mozart and Handel.Three recordings issued this month illustrate this: ?MOZART: Concerto for flute and harp; HANDEL; Concerto for harp, Marcel Grandjany, harp, Sameul Baron, flute, Musica Aeterna Orchestra, Frederic Wald-man, cond.(DECCA stereo DL 710075) \u2014 Mozart detested both the harp and the flute, it is said, but he wrote this concerto to secure the favor of a Duke (a flautist) whose daughter played the hard.It is therefore short on inspiration.But it is far from devoid of enjoyable examples of Mozart\u2019s amazing craftsmanship.Indeed, the unusual combination of harp and flute gives the work a children\u2019s music box charm.By way of contrast, the Handel work, obviously more a labor of love than expediency, has nobility and majesty.The harp is made to sound dramatic rather than charming, and it gains in stature by not being paired with a piping flute.Both soloists are outstanding.?MOZART; Concerto for woodwinds and orchestra; for bassoon, Bernard Garfield soloist; for flute, William Kincaid soloist; for oboe, John de Lancie, soloist; for clarinet, Anthony Gigliotti soloist; the Philadelphia Orchestra, Eugene Ormandy cond.(COLUMBIA stereo, two disc MS 6451-52) \u2014 The main impression to be drawn for these two recordings has little to do with the music, but rather with the musicians.They demonstrate why the Philadelphia Orchestra is such a fine group \u2014 because of the excellence of its individual players.On these recordings, the stars are people who play as part of the orchestra in most concerts.They are all first chair \u2014 or \u2018\u2018senior\u2019\u2019 \u2014 instrumentalists, and their virtuosity is astonishing.This is the first complete set of Mozart concerti for woodwinds, and no Mozart lover will want to be without it.Eaton family biography cozy as a catalogue SHOPKEEPERS TO A NATION by Mary-Etta Macpher-son, McClelland and Stewart.122 pp., $4.95.To those of us who grew up, or are growing up, convinced that the spring and fall arrival of Eaton\u2019s Cata-logue is as certain as death or taxes, this slim volume of Eaton-alia will give pleasure plus a certain amount of intimate detail about Canada\u2019s foremost shopkeepers.The book contains a good selection of family pictures and Miss Macpherson has given a satisfactory resume of how the Eaton merchandizing empire grew \u2014 and from what small beginnings.Where the book falls down \u2014 and this is an almost inevitable fault with books written about people who are not only very much alive but obviously such nice people that it\u2019s quite probable that during the course of her research they become friends of Miss Macpherson \u2014 is that the author has lost all, or most of her objectivity.The book ends by being little more than a sweet-ton-gued \"gossip\u201d about some people we all know.This, incidentally, is especially true when Miss Macpherson writes about the two \u201cCinderella meets the prince\u201d brides who eventually became Eaton First Ladies.However, Shopkeepers to a Nation is still a pleasing book.At the same time it is a long way from being the definitive volume which should be written about the family which has woven itself so completely into the fabric of Canadian living.G.T.PANELS COMMISSIONED STRATFORD - ON - AVON, England (CP)\u2014Engraved glass panels depicting characters from Shakespeare\u2019s plays have been commissioned for the £165.000 Shakespeare centre being built here.STAMPS New and Old We offer all collectors a comprehensive new issue of the world, whether you require the Vatican or Stamps on Stamps, Ghana or Space stamps, why not enquire about our service and ensure the receipt of all the new stamps\u2019 We also operate an approval service and are able to make up books for most countries, return postage is always paid on approval selections.May we add your name to our list of customers?PHILMAR REG D DIXVILLE, QUE.Sofmcftaf 4 book ilveHf Edited by GLADYS TAYLOR GLADYS WON\u2019T BE REVIVED LONDON (CP)\u2014The Rhodes scholarship for Germans, which lapsed in 1939, will not be revived.The Rhodes Trust says the growing needs of the Commonwealth have prior claim to the resources of the trust.START ART CENTRE OXFORD, England (CP)\u2014A 350-year-old manor house here is to be turned into an arts centre.It is hoped the Elizabethan atmosphere will help young painters, sculptors, musicians and architects to develop their talents.Pearl Buck turns from China to Korea m ml ; REED by Longmans, TAYLOR This is how others have expressed w hat most of us feel about this season: Shelley: When noon is past \u2014 there is a harmony In autumn, and a lustre in its sky.Which through the summer is not heard or seen., .John Logan: Behold congenial Autumn comes, The sabbath of the year! Tennyson: In looking on the happy Autumn-fields, And thinking of the days that are no more.Matthew Arnold: Coldly, sadly descends The autumn evening.Robert Browning: How well I know what 1 mean to do When the long dark autumn evenings come.* * * THE RYERSON PRESS be gan a new approach to Canadian books for boys and girls with the publication of (heir Canadian Careers Library.Because the books combine exciting adventure stories with authentic information about specific vocations, it is expected they will fill an important gap in vocational literature.The first books of the series were MANITOU-LIN MANHUNT by Fred Swayze, THE CURE SEARCHERS by Max Braithwaite and THE WATER SAVERS by Orio Miller.The latest titles to be published are NEW SALESGIRL AT KENDALL\u2019S by Eleanor Ball, THE OFFICE JUNIOR by Astrid and Scott Young and THE YOUNG REPORTER by Max Braithwaite.\u2022 * * Watch for LORD SELKIRK OF RED RIVER by John Morgan.Gray (MACMILLAN OF CANADA) if you are interested in Western Canadian history.Mr.Gray spent five years researching and writing the Selkirk biography so it should be comprehensive and worthwhile.* » * This being the club joining season, you might be interested in these two contrasting view* on the merits of joining a writers\u2019 group as expressed by two, also contrasting, writers.Diane Gigucrc (\u201cthe French \u2022 Canadian Françoise Sagan\u201d) said in a CANADIAN WEEKLY interview: \u201cI don\u2019t mix with other writers at all.\u201d They\u2019re so jealous.I think you have to be alone and make the best of your soli \u2022 tude.\u201d On the other hand J.B.Priestly wrote, \u201cNo mind is so good that it does not need another mind to counter and equal it, and to save it from conceit and blindness and bigotry and folly.\u201d Somewhat\tsimilar senti- ments, pro and con, might perhaps be expressed about the club you have been asked to join this fall.If so, where do you stand on the subject?+\t*\t* Foster M.Russell, editor and publisher of the Cobourg Sentinel - Star,\thas another book off the press, this time HIGH ON THE HOG (Northumberland Book Co.).His earlier book was THIS IS MY CONCERN.*\t*\t\u2022 In October the Centenary Council moves west, to Winnipeg to be specific, to discuss planning by voluntery organizations, coi^anies and governments.The delcgaes will discuss projects in two program areas: communication*, and educational exchange.Of particular interest to many will be the panel discussion of the Montreal Star SEMINAR ON FRENCH CANADA, held in May for editors of English - Canadian newspapers.THE LIVING Pearl S.Buck, 478 pp.$7.50.Pearl Buck has served as interpreter of the Orient to English speaking readers for many years, but in The Living Reed she has gone further afield lhan usual, leasing China behind, and for the first time writing about Korea.To most of us Korea is just a place on a map, a country that we were inclined to resent when a brief war was fought there, and when that war was ended we were able once more to forget the country in thankfulness that the Korean War had not after all developed into the dreaded World War 111 Pearl Buck\u2019s novel deserves to be read if only for the public relations job it succeeds in doing for Korea.Mrs.Buck writes with both sympathy and understandin-g, and she conveys her knowledge and feelings lo her readers so well that once you have read The Living Reed you will feel that your own horizons have been pleasurably broadened.This is a chronicle that follows three generations of a Korean family.The story covers the years from 1881 until the advent of the American occupation forces after the end of World War II.During those years tremendous changes take place: the old ways are replaced by new ones, Western influences change individual as well as Christianity begins to replace Pearl Buck with Asian figurine Feeding body and soul THE BOTTLE FIGHTERS by George W.Willis, Random House, 310 pp., S6.50.Charlie has hil bottom.\u201cThe bottom is different with different men.But all the bottoms have one thing in common.When an alcoholic insults his own self-respect in some way that is absolutely intolerable to him he breaks.Then he is ready for help.\u201d The author writes with authority, for he was an almost incurable alcoholic for many years.He was one of the 25 per cent that, up to now, could not be helped by A.A.Desperate to find a cure, he developed his own method of controlling the disease, In thus taut fictional story is found a true account of the method used to obtain sobriety.Charlie, a playwright, who has attempted suicide as a w-ay out of his agony, is being helped.QUIT FOR GOOD \u201cFirst we feed his body and see what his soul is hungry for.And we try to satisfy that.When we do it, he will quit drinking for good.\u201d To feed his body there is a do-it-yourself sobriety kit consisting of fresh milk, powdered milk, oil, lemons, chocolate, honey and the very important niacin and thiamine capsules.Exact instructions and proportions are given.Incidentally, since the publication of this book, there has been issued a report on a recent biochemical experiment in which niacin was found useful in combatting delirium tremens and alcoholic psychoses.KNOTS OF HOPE In this story a simple piece of string, knotted every half inch for fifty knots, a count-your-blessings counter, helps keep up Charlie\u2019s hope.Janet, Charlie's wife, has the delicate task of adjusting to a man who has been stripped of his sole defence.There are different phases of this precipitous climb.For instance.when he has been sober for fourteen days he is especially vulnerable \u201cHe has lost one shell and hasn\u2019t had time to grow another.\u201d Though this recounting of the acute mental and physical pangs of alcoholism is fictionalized it contains an encouragingly real message of hope for all those concerned about this very prevalent disease.The Bottle Fighters is rewarding reading.HELEN PENNER national relationships, and the ancient Korean religion.As the means of witnessing and grasping the significance of such changes we follow the fortunes of the well-bon» Kim family beginning with II Han and Sunia.his wife, as they live (heir sheltered lives close to the royal court in the 1880s As thnr two sons grow up to changing times, political unrest causes the family to be separated.One son, a teacher, marries a Korean girl who had been born into a Christian family and he in turn be Hugh Garner comes a Christian himself, while his older brother works as a symbol of national patriotism doing what he ran lo bring about Korea's independence while living under Ihc shadow of Japanese occupation.These two sons in time have sons of their own, and it is (his third generation (hat represents the results of so many years of Japanese influence on the proud but handicapped nation of Korea, and the hope for its fu lure.Special note should be made of the introduction to the hook which very briefly but comprehensibly outlines the history of Korea up to the lime when the story begins.Without such a prologue most readers would be awash in confusion and the hook would lose much of its impact The novel is a lung one and deserves to be read carefully anil at leisure Anyone who reads for information as well as stimulation will be all the richer after finishing The Living Heed.ELIZABETH CAMPBELL.A Canadian with universal tales to tell his readers HUGH GARNER\u2019S BEST STORIES, Rycrson, 254 pp., $4.95.One of the most attractive things about a collection of short stories is that the adventurous, the defiers of moving logically from beginning to end, the \u201cdippers\u201d can satisfy the urge to start at the back of the book or the middle or any place else with no feeling of guilt.I did a kind of hop-scotch, sometimes choosing a story because the title appealed to me, sometimes reading one because a phrase caught my eye as I ruffled the pages.If anyone were to ask, \u201cWhich is your favorite?\u201d I should be hard pressed to answer, since my taste as a reader is as catholic as Mr.Garner\u2019s as an author: his stories run the gamut of the almost sentimental, the horrifying, the caustic, the satirical, and all of them have an honesty and restraint that save the almost sentimental from being saccharine and (he horrifying from becoming lugubrious.Though Hugh Garner's stories are typical of Canadians and are, for the most part, located in Canada, they are not typically Canadian, but typically people.The reader might meet Willie Heaps, whose conversion to a small, hellfire - and -damnation sect sends him insane, in any part of the world where puritanism maintains a deadly power.Gentle Mrs.Taylor could be eking out her frugal existence in any city rooming house in the western world.Proud old Miss Mayberry could be dying in penury, the bull of unthinking girls, in any college town.Donald could be the son of any mother who gives her child a better education lhan she has had and then finds he is ashamed of tier; John Purcell, who does not know how lo he a father, could live around any corner.And so throughout the whole collection of stories \u2014 real people meeting real situation* with.courage or cowardice, understanding or bewilderment.As the publishers claim, this author \"writes in a terse, economical and extremely vivid style (and) his work follows the traditional pattern in that his stories arc of incidenl\u201d rallier lhan the introspective, inactive stories so common in collections.Best Stories is well worth reading and keeping lo reread.BLUEBELL PHILLIPS Du AAaurier-Keyesish Jews among the puritans make for historical soap opera STRANGE WIVE S, by Shirley Barker, Ambassador, 377 pp., $6.50.At best this is a mediocre novel written by a novelist who has made the best of a generally dull plot.This is not to say that the novelist should be excused without a word of criticism, for in places the plot does provide opportunities for the novelist to inject some excitement into her story.This she fails to do, and it is for this reason that she cannot be excused.Strange Wives deals with the Jewish settlement in Rhode Island in and about the year 1763.Following the Lisbon Earthquake of 1755 Hannah Bravo, widowed and carrying her unborn child, emigrates to Rhode Island in search of a life which promises to be free of religious persecution.In Newport, Hannah finds friends and she establishes herself as a member of the Jewish community.She raises her son in the Jewish tradition, and at the same time she enters the world of commerce where she is extremely successful.When her son reaches a marriageable age, Hannah sends for a companion supposedly for herself.A young Jewish girl arrives on the scene, and it is obvious that Hannah hopes that she has arranged her son's future.Young Reuben Bravo is more interested in their Gentile kitchen girl, Jenny Tup-per.Riva Gold falls in love with the son of a Gentile Newport family.ASK MANUSCRIPTS LONDON (CP) \u2014 The Arts Council has asked poets and the heirs of poets who died recently to contribute original manuscripts of their works to a national collection, to be housed at the British Museum here.Thus, (he novelist introduces religious conflict into her novel which at this point begins to sound like a run of the mill soap opera.Miss Barker is of the Du Mauricr - Keyes school of novel-writing.Thus, Strange Wives tends to be long-winded and sentimental to the point of nausea.Too many minor characters drift back and forth through the novel caught, like stagehands mid-scene, They divert (he reader\u2019s attention away from the main characters of the novel about whom the reader would like to learn more, but to whom he is never really properly introduced No doubt this novel will interest those social historians who are acquainted with Newport, Rhode Island, and its history.As social history, Strange Wives is quite good; as literature, it leaves much to be desired.JOHN I).COWANS SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SAT, OCT.26, \\mx « Ivor Whitehwiise ' - \u2014- .\\ f\t#> \u2022 * ^ -\\ Collecting\tV ,1 :) m the Townships The members of (he St.Francis Collector* Club discussed the proposed stamp show in great detail at their last meeting.K F.Jackson of Sherbrooke offered uiggeatloni amt idea* on the proper display of stampa for the show.The lack of Interest in many quarter* is raiising some of the officer* concern, and all those interested should contact the president, R.B.Mies* of l.ennm-ville, or the secretary, Fred Smith of the same place, as soon as possible.The preparation of frames for showing is not too difficult and the show Is aimed at the general publie instead of a critical group of seasoned philatelists snd so you shouldn't hase any tears about criticism from the experts.The writer feels that this show will bring added interest from (hr general publie In this hobby of stamp collecting and will probably benefit the rlubx in thr area.There must be a comprehensive showing of stamps, and experience from various sources has Indl cated that many times a spectacular display of covers Iront foreign countries will bring more response than a showing of Prince Consort stamps from Canada.This is not true, of course, when B.N.A.experts meet.There are many collectors who arc able to enter material, stamps from the Cnlted Nations, Coronation Issues, Canadian covers, Ghana, French colonials, Tristan da ('unha.topiclals, Canadian officials, book lei panes.The field is great ami surely a goodly number of collectors would like lo show others what (hey have collected over (he years.Information alunit the show and how to prepare the frames may be obtained from the two officers mentioned at (he beginning of the Item, let u« support (his first stamp show In the Sherbrooke ares for s number of years.A There have been many fascinating new issues this pa>i year and among the better designed stamps we must include the Red Cross set from Belgium.This set features the royal family and the stamps showing Ihc children are real beauties.There is a large sized stamp for Ihc lop value and Ibis one shows the family ns a group This sel would make a good addition (o your collection.The acquisition of stamps as new issues is wise, and (his is very (rue of many popular countries.Most dealers will accept standing orders for Hie new stamps from your favourite countries.However, sum* will ask for a deposit, and while Ihis may seem strange to many, the dealer must maintain a deposit with the postal administration of each country.The recent coin stamps from Tonga are a good example of what can happen when * new issue becomes popular and the demand increases.This sol was offered for about live or six dollars and now demands a price of seven lo nine for Hie 1.1 values.New issue dealer* do not carry a slock, and so after the initial orders are filled they will have lo re-order All postal administrations demand a minimum quantity, and *o if three collector* ask for the *et the dealer may have to order ten A iN Although archeological evidence indicates that (he Samoan people were settled on their islands perhaps as early *s 1000 B.C., Utile is known of their history before about 1250 A.I).The genealogies of Important titles, legends, and charts provide an outline of the main events In Samoan history since then.European contact with western Samoa probably began in 1722 with a visit by the Duleh navigator Jaeoh Roggeveen, and became established in 1830 wtlh the arrival of the missionary John Williams and the establishment of the Imnrinn Missionary Society.The country was slow lo change and the old traditions of its people still are in evidence.There was a great deal of intrigue ami jealousy among the nations w'ho had established agencies in the country between 1847 ami 1861.These troubles reached a climax in 1889 and the country was declared neutral and independent with the signing of the Final Act of the Berlin Conference.Malirtoa Laupepa was recognised as king.The death of the king in 1898 resulted in a dispute over the siirrcsslon and this led to the signing of a series of treaties In 1909 whereby the United States annexed eastern Samoa and Germany took westers Samoa.Great Britain withdrew her claims in return for certain others In Hie South I'acific.In 1914 Western Samoa was occupied by troops from New Zealand and Hie League of Nations granted New Zealand a mandate over the territory in 1919.By the Samoa Act of 1921 the country was granted civil administration.The growth of Samoa has been steady, alihough slow, and in 1962 she finally obtained total independence.The first anniversary has been eommemoiatrd by a set of stamps featuring portraits of the joint head* of slats and seal of the country.NOW ON SALE.NORTH HATLEY POSTAL CENTENNIAL COMMEMORATIVE MEDALLIONS Struck by; Canadian Artistic Dyes, Sherbrooke.S1.50 .s5.00 Gold s60.00 Send money order or cheque payable to \u201cMEDALLIONS\" ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Branch 242 \u2014 P.O.242 NORTH HATLEY, Que.T 1 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.SAT., OCT.26, 1962 LEN O'DONNELL S All-Star game opens hockey season QUEBEC COLT OWNERS GET SHOT IN ARM The owners of colts bred in the Provinces of Quebec got a shot in the arm last week following a meeting of the Quebec Standardbred Breeders Association in Montreal.The group came up with a good idea in instigating a series of seventeen stakes to be run during the summer months in 1964 for colts bred in the Province.For the past few years the Canadian Juvenile Stake was for colts owned by Canadians, although they could have been bought in the States or bred in the country.Colts bred across the border have for years been the source for owners in Canada and with the large number of good farms U.S.colts have always brought big prices at the various sales with Canadians in the fore as buyers.This new system will change things a little.A total of 17 stakes will be run weekly at the different tracks in the Province.Each stake will be for a purse of $2,000 and at the end of the string the colts with the most points accumulated will compete for a $10,000 purse.This will certainly help the breeders and will create a bigger demand for Quebec colts.In this manner the owners will derive more benefit by purchasing colts and stand to make a little money.In past years colts of Quebec didn\u2019t have much chance competing against the imports, who are in a class by themselves.Anyone connected with the racing game knows the difference between them and if you didn t own a good one your chances at winning in the Juvenile Stake were small.The stakes will be held in Montreal, at the Blue Bonnets and Richelieu, Trois ¦ Rivieres, Quebec and Sherbrooke.The Canadian Juvenile Stake is a good event, but it didn\u2019t help the little fellow.The farms with the most money could afford to buy the top prospects in the States to run in Canada while the little man had to content himself with local colts.The main backers in this movement are, Miron brothers, Soucy, Br.R.Veuilleux of Sherbrooke, Marmite Stable and the Ayer Farm of Lachute.A meeting of the.City Volleyball League has been called for Monday, Nov.4, at the YMCA on Dufferin Avenue at 7.15 p.m.All interested in forming a team to compete in the circuit are asked to contact Rein Broersma, Physical Director at the Y.Games will be played once a week and each team must have six players plus two spares.At the same time the teams will be allowed the use of the pool and floor if they wish to practice.A round-robin may be played with the University of Sherbrooke a little later.The Granby-St.Paul Golf Club has taken a step towards year round operation by installing ice for a curling club.During the coming months, it will be known as the Granby-St.Paul Curling Club.They are the second to make this move with Drununondville Golf and Curling Club setting the pace a few years ago.The same club house is used in both cases and the members have the opportunity of joining both clubs.It is a wise move and helps to put the club on a twelve month operation basis.At one time the Sherbrooke Country Club was toying with the idea but the heavy cost of an ice plant on top of the luxurious clubhouse was too much to swing just now.The Granby-St.Paul Club will hold its official opening Saturday Oct.26, when a buffet supper will take place.All members are asked to be on hand.Curling news is beginning to roll in.Joe Eby has been elected president of the Danville Curling Club where the sweepers are already in action with the running of the Industrial Bonspiel.Ice has been installed at Lennoxville and commencing today the first mixed tournament of the season is slated to get underway.Chairman Bill Smith says 32 rinks are entered and the foursomes will compete all next week with the finals next Saturday.In Sherbrooke we are told that everything will be in readiness for Monday, Nov.11., with the official opening slated for Thursday, Nov.14, with a special meal for all members.The kitchen will again be in the efficient hands of Mrs, Winslow so everyone can rest assured of delicious meals for the coming season.Winning big bets at race tracks doesn't always pay off.It is quite a strain on one's heart.A bettor won $10,899 on a $2 wager at Roosevelt Raceway at Yonkers and while collecting at the wirket dropped dead.After the man fell, a spectator picked up the ticket and was about to go off with it when he was stopped by a policeman.The ticket was retrieved and turned over to the heirs.The Old Glory Harness Horse Sale at Yonkers brought in a total of $514,750 for 322 horses for the two-day auction.$20,000 was paid for Air Record.The seven-year-old horse has won 31 races from 1958 through to 1962 beating ! such horses as Su Mac Lad, and Duke Rodney while earning $256,489 in free-for-all races.Trainer-driver George Sholty acquired full ownership of Air Record in a three-way transaction.The top yearling was sold for $12,600, paid by Sidney Roth and Henry Rosenfeld of New York for Amos Minbar.Seems to be pretty good money in raising horses.The Dominion Curling Association is toying with a new proposal regarding the eligibility of professionals in the ranks.It seems this has been a sore point in the Association for years.Many of Canada's top curlers have been using their knowledge of the game to teach others how to play, write articles about the game or endorse equipment used in the game.With the controversy surrounding playing eligibility of such persons the DCA has set up a special committee to draft a ruling to cover this problem.Anyone in the above class is, considered a pro by the DCA and not allowed to compete but now a rule may allow them to play with their friends in bonspiels.\u2022ir ir 'tr Farnham Frontenacs won the Brome Missisquo! Junior Football League championship dumping Knowlton Larks 47-14 in a one-sided game.The Frontenacs held the upper hand throughout and the Larks managed to get their points only towards the end of the game.This is the second straight title for Farnham and was a team effort the whole way.The Frontenacs will now meet an All-Star squad in Farnham, Saturday, Nov.9, at 2 p.m.The public is cordially invited to attend and support the youngste^ Coach Bedard leads a strong squad into action Sunday evening against Beavers, game slated for 8:00 p.m.Mayor Armand Nadeau will throw in the puck to officially open the 1963 64 hockey season Sunday evening at the Sherbrooke Arena when the All-Stars of the Eastern Provincial Hockey League will clash with the Sherbrooke Beavers.Game time 8.00 p.m.The game was originally scheduled for the afternoon but it was decided to shift it till the evening owing to the warm weather.Coach Normie Dussault has had his team working nightly in preparation for the All-Star fixture.All teams in the league opcni Top card to be presented at local track SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27TH 1ST RACE \u2014 PACE PURSE; *175.00 1\u2014GRAND KAHLA DALE.\t.- , \u201e\t\u201e\t,\t2\u2014MARKET WISE, W.Hebert their season next Sunday, Nov.lan< ( ,>utu- Ihese four are all 3_dale ensign, c.Bennett en a chance at making the 5\u2014-iakretown dale, o.Morin been added to the rosters.Each club has dropped several of their veteran players to make room for the youngsters and this should create consider.abie more interest in the circuit.The Beavers will have sev- squad.Coach Roger Bedard of the All-Stars has a strong aggregation which should give the Beavers plenty of trouble.Andy Payette and Joe Lacoursiere eral young players in uniform have been assigned the goaling for Sunday\u2019s game.Real Pro- duties and their reputations are vencher and Yvan Latarte, both well known.goalies, will be given an opportunity to show their wares as Coach Dussault plans to split the goaling duties between the two local boys.On the blue line Bert Bour-assa, last year\u2019s captain.Serge Nadeau, Henri Labrosse and Jean Granger will be on hand.Granger is a newcomer from junior ranks last year and will add more sting to the.brigade as he has the reputation of a hard-hitting defenseman.The other three are well known hav ing played last year with the Beavers.Coach Dussault will have Rene Pepin, Rejean Hamelin and Larry Drouin back again while Fern Gemus will centre his former mates, Claude Cardin and Real Rousseau.The Jacques Dcslauricrs of Gran by, Rollie Rousseau, Gatean Boudreau and G.St.Vincent of St.Hyacinthe and Claude For tin of Drummondville will form a strong wall in the front of the two veteran net-minders.They will be tough.Coach Bedard has chosen four men from his Granby Vies, Johnny Mentis, Gilles Bedard, Ron Roberts and Andre Samson.To go with them he has Chuck Poxon and Andy Bessette of St Hyacinthe and Maurice Boivin, R.Leblanc and A.Recette of the Drummondville Rockets.The fans will get a fair idea of the various players who will perform in the Provincial Lea gue this year.The All-Stars pack plenty of power and will other line will comprise Larr.Vjbe a real test for Coach Dus-Menard, Bob Dupres, Lapointe|sault\u2019s Beavers.Plante still lighting mad over trade and taking it out on rest of league, Hawks visit Montreal Unfortunately for the rest of the National Hockey League Jacques Plante is still fighting mad.Plante made little attempt to mask his feelings last summer when Montreal Canadiens shipped him and two other players to New York for Rangers goalie Gump Worsley.The four other NHL clubs probably would have been a lot happier if he had been traded elsewhere \u2014 say, South Viet Nam.Plante boosted his own stature along with the Rangers\u2019 Thursday night by blanking Boston Bruins 2-0, thereby once again establishing himself as the league's most stingy goaltcnder and lifting the Blueshirts into a third-place tie with Toronto Ma pie Leafs.6\u2014\tEVEANA.S.Jacob 7\u2014\tCARROLL B, F.Desrochers 8\u2014\tCHIEF ABBE U, P.Charbonneau 2ND RACE \u2014 PACE PURSE: $175.00 1\u2014\tSUCCESS PENNY, A.Perron 2\u2014\tWILL SENATOR, R.Jodoin 3\u2014\tSTARLIGHT HAL, 4\u2014\tGRAND SLAM MANNER, C.Rocheleau 5\u2014\tJOSEPH WORTHY, Gilles Jutras 6\u2014\tGUY UP, H.Lepage 7\u2014\tADIOS VICKIE, F.Desrochers 8\u2014\tP'AIR SHOW, R.Lafond ELIGIBLE: BEAR CAT, N.Masse 3RD RACE \u2014 PACE PURSE: $150 00 1\u2014\tGLENDALE FOREST, 2\u2014\tVOLIE BELLE, H.Lepage 3\u2014\tMIGHTY FAST CAN, 4\u2014\tSTEWART, C.Patry 5\u2014\tPIERROT CASH, A.Rouleau 6\u2014\tLINDA EXPRESS, W.Mosher 7\u2014\tJEAN ZEISS, 3- ROCKY DALE.S.Sevlgny ELIGIBLE: THUNDER GOOSE 4TH RACE \u2014 PACE PURSE: $150.00 1\u2014\tMR CREED, P.Joly 2\u2014\tUPSTAGE, F.Desrochers 3\u2014\tFARNHAM EXPRESS, G.Surprenant 4\u2014\tSECOND DISCOVERY, R Jutras 5\u2014\tSIR ROYAL B, R.Stratton 6\u2014\tCASTLE HAL, N.Masse 7\u2014\tMARTY CREED, 8\u2014\tCOOL BREEZE VONIAN, S.Jacob ELIGIBLE: BIRDIE O\u2019BRIEN 5TH RACE \u2014 TROT PURSE: $200.00 1\u2014\tSHADYDALE MYSTERY, A.Morin 2\u2014\tGLENDALE IRISH, 3\u2014\tFLORENCE DILLON, M.Beauchemain 4\u2014\tMARTIAL LAW.I.Duquette 5\u2014\tRAGON, P.Masse 6\u2014\tCHIEF CORSICA, 7\u2014\tARDEN JET, R.Jutras 8\u2014\tBARON COLBY, R.Lafieur ELIGIBLE: LASH HANOVER, 6TH RACE \u2014 TROT & PACE (2 Mile Race) PURSE: $350.00 11\u2014ARDEN DIRECT (p.p.1) C.Patry A Trot and Pace for a purse and getting away with the fav of $450 is the main feature on ored positions must be consid-the weekend racing card being ered as likely winners.Rhythm i presented at the Sherbrooke Mac emerged the winner\u2019 last Race Track.It will be run in Saturday in 2.14 as it looks like the Ninth Race on Sunday\u2019s a real battle before the winner program.\temerges.This evening a Pace for a On Sunday in the big class, purse of $300, in the Ninth, is with eight starters, anything given top choice as the main could happen as several have event of the night.All classes already marks of 2.09 and bet-jwith the exception of an Invita- ter.Amedee Beaudoin with Ition Trot this evening, has Lynn Ibaf has won 2.09 4/5 eight horses going to the gate, while Mrs.Sand, who gets away Fern Poulin has drawn the fast, was second in the same pole position for El Dora\u2019s race.Irishman while Clear Sweep On Wednesday I.Duquette will get away from second with with McElywn Song won in 2.13 Jean-Guy H ou de and Bobby but has a mark of 2.10 so he Ibaf in third.Rhythm Mac, with must be rated with the others.Fern Desrochers, has been as- Tarabbe will be making his signed fourth slot in the front start from second spot with row.Vic Express and Pipe- Royal Match and Mighty Gerry dream complete the starting C completing the front row.line.In the rear Willie St.Cyr Poplar Dream, who can go with with Cardinal Prince G and the rest, and McElwyn Song Florent Brochu, at the reins of are in the back.Mighty Pete Eddy Mite, complete the class, has the pole and if his new own-E1 Dora\u2019s Irishman has won er can get him away the unin 2.10 while Bobby Ibaf was predictable gelding will give clocked in 2.12 3/5 last week|the rest plenty of trouble.v.mfm.Sandy Koufax wins Cy Young Award to nobody's surprise, stylish lefty sweeps voting, number one on a DANCING DODGERS \u2014 A new sons aud dance team makes its debut on a coast-to-coast television show.Wearing top hat and tails, the trio is easily recognized sa the Los Angeles Dodgers\u2019 pitching aces Don Drysdale, left, and Sandy Koufax, right, with batting champion Tommy Davis, center.Tonight Plante and the Ran-of two a game, five in 10 con- ¦> KING\u2019S pride, ip.p 9) tests He leads in both departments.gers\u2014including such familiar J.P.Normandin 3-\tCENTAUR (p.p.3) R.Guertin 4\u2014\tEDDY BOY JR.(p.p.10) G.Dubois fellow exiles from Canadiens as 5\u2014general franklin (p.p.s> Doug Harvey, Al Langlois, Phil\tG.Rock Goyctte ami Don Marshall \u2014 «-senator dave (p.p.play at Toronto.\tj 7\u2014william westkyer ip.p.7) Meanwhile, Chicago Black\tg.Roy Hawks, leaders in every offensive category, take on the fifth place Canadiens in Montreal.All six teams are in action Sunday, Montreal visiting Detroit Red Wings, Toronto meeting the winless Boston Bruins and Chicago in New York.The Black Hawks enjoy a two-point edge over the second-place Wings whom they tied 2-2 Thursday night.In six starts Chicago has won four, lost one and tied one and leads in goal-scoring 8-\tQlTTE A LAD (p.p.8) L.Larose 9\u2014\tRUBEN RAIDER (p.p.2) J.P.Lavallerc 7TH RACE \u2014 PACE PURSE: $250.00 1-\tLOU DIRECT C\\ R.Lafond 2-\tROYAL PAT.G.Houde 3-\tSIR ROYAL TRUAX, R.Jodoin 4 -JUSTA PICK UP.F.Desrochers 5\u2014\tSUCCESS TESS.A.Rouleau 6\u2014\tADIOS EVERETT, Gilles Jutras 7\u2014\tGO JIMMIE.G.Diotte 8\u2014\tR.VEDA.G.Robichaud ELIGIBLE: GAZELLE IBAF.8TH RACE \u2014 PACE PURSE: $300.00 1 NAVAGO ROY, C.Grenier 2\u2014TRUE GOLD.3\u2014LONE ELM READY, 4 - SOPRESSA WICK, The six-time winner of the with 22.Vezina Trophy seems deter ; Hawks centre Stan Mikita mined to shake off the stigma|leads in goals (6) and in pointsl of (he oft-repeated accusation (10).His wingman.Ken Whar that he coasted to glory behind ram, is tied with Montreal\u2019: the invincible Montreal teams of .lean Beliveau for the assists!?fanny olap.f.Desrocher» the 1950s.\tj lead with seven and Chicago do-« sir symbol, R.Trahan Thursday's shutout was his fenceman Howie Young has the t:ur\u2019IBLt: ABBE l3EAN second of the season and gavejdubious distinction of leading in! ,TH «ace trot a pace him a trim goals-against record|penalties with 24 minutes.ICK.P.Charbonneau S MIGHTY COUNSEL C, R.Guertin 6\u2014GINGER MCELWYN, L.Huckins BOSTON (AP)\u2014To the surprise of no one in baseball, Sandy Koufax won the Cy Young Award as the outstanding pitcher in the major leagues.And just as his team, the Los Angeles Dodgers, swept the World Series from the New York Yankees in four straight games so, too, did the stylish southpaw sweep the voting by the designated committee of the Baseball Writers\u2019 Association of America announced Thursday.It was Koufax No.1 on all 20 ballots, the first unanimous choice since Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick established the award eight years ago.\u201cI can understand why the vote was unanimous,\u201d Frick said.\u201cKoufax not only is a wonderful pitcher, but he has a great personality and terrific hold on the baseball public.\u201d Koufax\u2019s performance in the World Series in which he twice heat the Yankees and set a series strikeout record by whiffing 15 in the first game was just the icing on the cake.The award is given on regular season performance only.BLAZING FAST BALL The 27-year-old Koufax displayed a blazing fast ball that helped him set a National FOOTBALL RECORD EASTERN CONFERENCE W L T F A Pts.Ottawa .B\t4\t0\t286\t252\t16 Hamilton\t.\t8\t4\t0\t252\t183\t16 Montreal\t.\t6\t7\t0\t256\t248\t12 Toronto\t2\t10\t0\t137\t252\t4 WESTERN CONFERENCE W L T F A Pts.Fete Ward is top rooks© NEW YORK (AP) \u2014 Pete kid each other about it all the Ward of Chicago White Sox time,\u201d Ward said Friday.\u201cJim-League record of 306 strikeouts!110*365 to 1)6 namec* the Ameri-|mie Hall of themTwins is also in 311\tinnings.A\tsharp curve can Lea§lle Rookie of the Year going *o\tbe up there in the vot- and\ta\tchange of\tpace helped r°r 1963' But he won t be very '¦ngl you\tknt>w' But 1 hope that Koufax win 25 games and iose'disappointed if he isn\u2019t as long Gary gets the award if I don\u2019t.\u201d .\t^ , ;\u2018\u2018as they keep it in the family.\u201d Ward, 24-year-old Montreal na- i y\tne in eading\tthe Dodgers! By \u201cfamjiy>> the young third live and\ta Portland, Ore., resi- to the National League title.|baseman means teammate Gary;dent, was the league's fifth Achievements included a no-iPeters, the fine left - handedileading batter with a .295.aver-hitter against San Francisco'pitcher who won 19 games and! age.He also hit 22 home runs Giants in May and a 1.88 paced the league in earned run and drove in 84 runs.Hall, a earned-run average, the lowest'average with 2.33.\tSfine defensive outfielder, slam- in both leagues.He hurled 20 \u201cWe\u2019re good friends and weimed 33 homers, complete games and hung up 11 shutouts, the most ever in one season by a left-hander and the most in the majors since! Grover Cleveland Elexander, a| right-hander, posted 16 for the! Philadelphia Phillies in 1916.Koufax joins Don Newcombe and Don Drysdale as Dodgers to win the Cy Young award, named after the pitcher who! holds the most career victories; \u2014511.Sandy has said one of his goals is to beat Young's record.He has 419 to go.E)A3f(ESS RACIÜ3 Wednesday, Saturday evening Sunday \u2014 2:00 p.m.8:00 SHERBROOKE EXHIBITION GROUNDS GENEBAL ADM \u20191.00 \"NE,?mLA»\u201cE5' (INVITATION) PURSE: $450.00 1\t- MIGHTY PETE.M.Vallieres 2\t-TARABBE.F.Desrochers 3\u2014\tLYNN IBAF, A.Beaudoin 4-\tMR SAND.D.Hebert 5 -ROYAL MATCH, Gilles Jutras 6-\tMIGHTY GERRY C, N.Masse 7\u2014\tMCELWYN SONG, I.Duquette 8TH RACE \u2014 PACE PACE: $175.00 l\u2014LEAH MAR, J.P.Lavallee 2 PRINC E EXPRESS, G.Robichaud 3\u2014\tJOHNNY DOLLAR, 4\u2014\tBOB TELLER, N.Beauchemain 5\u2014\tO'HENRY VOLO.G.Dubois Players will be making assault on record book on weekend, Riders and Heats meet in important tilt today Records, the scoring race! In Toronto Sunday, Dale West and strategy by coaches seeking:^ Saskatchewan Roughriders\t1\\nna to keep their clubs sharp but ff.cts his ,a;st chancc t0 c')ua!!7 mcgrapes.r.Dupont the pass interception record of a\u2014queen\u2019s lawyer, l.Huckin healthy for the post-season «te- £qj» ^ season when Riders j eligible; donnoveh, tivity will feature the final\u2019tangle with Toronto Argonauts!\tCi Benne eight days of the Western Foot m an interlocking battle.* ball Conference 1963 season.SEEK SAME RECORD\tBCMCWRCP WUEkl Flanker Bobby Taylor, end Both Taylor and Manning\tW \"t[N \u201d\u201d Pete Manning and defensive|seek to equal the league's pass! Bhienose, famed fishing half Larry Robinson of C:ilg;ir\\ reception record of 68 cstab-1 schooner from Lunenburg, Stampeders launch their closing lished in 1953 by Bud Grant,; N.S., defeated the Gertrude assault on the record book now Bombers' coach, and T1 è b a u d of Gloucester, tonight in Edmonton against the equalled six years later bv end Mass in the fifth and delast-place Eskimos.\tErnie Pitts, also of Bombers.Sunday, Peter Kempf of B.C ! Taylor, with 65.has the best Lions and George Fleming of chance though Manning, who Winnipeg Blue Bombers come'missed two games early .this face - to - face at Winnipeg in season through injuries, is close their battle for the scoringjbehind with 59.championship.Fleming has 117 Robinson's hunt for a record points, 14 more than Kempf.involves pass interceptions.11 3 0 339 188 22 842 344 271 18 762 19S 222 16 6 8 0 258 277 12 2 12 9 168 342 4 B C.Calgary .Sask.Winnipeg Edmonton SATURDAY'S GAMES Ottawa at Hamilton Vancouver at Winnipeg Calgary at Edmonton SUNDAY'S GAMES Regina at Toronto Chicago Detroit Toronto New York Montreal Boston U7 O t r ALL STARS (Eastern Provincial League) SHERBROOKE BEAVERS (1962-63 Champions) SHERBROOKE ARENA SUNDAY, OCTOBE?, 27th \u2014 8.00 P.M.ADMISSION: Boxes and promenada .$1.25 Reserve\t $1.00 General admission .85 Tickets can ba purchased at Arena Friday evening* and Saturda^afternoon and evening.ciding race for the international fishermen's trophy 25 years ago today.The race was run in heavy seas off Boston.Fluenose, five times winner of the trophy, was wrecked on a Haiti reef in 1946.and T h e b a u d was wrecked off Venezuela in 1948.1\t1\t22\t15 2\t1\t14\t12 2\t0\t15\t11 2\t0\t13\t10 2\t2\t1\t17\t15 0\t6\t1\t8\t26 SATURDAY'S GAMES Chicago al Montreal New York at Toronto SUNDAY'S GAMES Montreal at Detroit Toronto at Boston Chicago at New York * ?* PROVINCIAL LEAGUE SUNDAY'S GAMES All-Stars at Sherbrooke (game time 8.00 p.m.) A Pts.9 7 6 6 i *5~ n BOWLING SPECIAL FOR STUDENTS SATURDAY morning from 9:30 ».m.to noon.50e games for Shoes and locker included.SATURDAY AND SUNDAY \u201cTHE RED PIN\"' when the automatic pin setter places \u201cthe red pin\" in the No.1 position, end the bowler gets a strike, he receives 1 GAME FREE SATURDAY NIGHT from 10:30 TO CLOSING SUNDAY, from 9:30 to Noon |C A Game 20e LES QUILLES DE L'ESTRIE INC.Sherbrooke Shopping Centre \u2014 Tel.S69-7353 2 MODELS AVAILABLE 22\" SNOWeBIRD with new 4 h.p.engine and a big 26\" SNOWeBIRD with husky 6 h.p.engine.Because snow is just around the corner \u2014 and snow shovelling is strictly for the birds! This could be you \u2014 clearing the driveway fast, effortlessly.All you do is guide Snow»Bird along \u2014 adjust the chute to place the snow where you want it.Snow*Bird chews through wet, dry or crusted snow in o fcreexe.Does the work of many, many men! Its unexcelled performance is the one reason for its terrific customer acceptance.Snow*Bird is tha most soundly engineered snow remover available \u2014 the only thrower that performs the thre* Hals of snow removal.Self-propelled, too , forward and reverse, with easy-start winte-+K«i Briggs & Stratton engine.Enjoy winter.Avoid disappointment, order your Snow»Bird NOW! Exclusive distributor: AGRI-TECH INC., 2025 Chambly Road, City of Jacques Cartier, Quo.or 4-4967 SEE SNOWeBIRD AT YOUR DEALER'S TODAY! \t\t i Lennoxville Bldg.Supplies Ltd.149 Queen Street Lennoxville, Due.Phone: 567-4874\tL.Tanguay Aulhorliod Service Station 418 Mount Pleasant St., Sherbrooke, Que.Phone: 569-2395\tRoma Malouin 1066 Main Street Waterloo, Qu*.Phone: 539-0494\t^ "]