Sherbrooke daily record, 16 novembre 1964, lundi 16 novembre 1964

[" x,M.¦ tyut du Séminaire de Sherbrooke Bishop's Gaiters capture Conference championship ft (See Page JO) WEATHER Cloudy with occasional freezing rain, changing to a few snowflurries tonight.Cloudy with sunny intervals Tuesday, a little cooler, winds light.High today and low tonight at Sherbrooke 35 and 28.Summary for Tuesday, cloudy with sunny intervals, cooler.Ijccbtooke Pailii Heccird Today's Chuckle A debtor is a man who owes money.A creditor i* one who thinks he\u2019s going to get it.Established 1897 Price: 7 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, MONDAY, NON EMBER 16.l\u2018}64 Sixty - Eighth Year Treasury serves ownsdente first -university man By DOUGLAS WHATLEY (Special to the Record) The federal government should stop giving money to its own scientific research organizations at the expense of the science faculties of Canda s universities, a prominent Canadian scientist said at Bishop's University Saturday.Dr.H.L.Welsh, chairman of the department of physics at the University of Toronto, was speaking on a Panel J on Science at Bishop's University\u2019s second Conference on ; Canadian Studies.For the sake of Canadian unity Help Quebec, Lesage urges Quebec Premier Jean 1 esage today called on English -the cause of Canadian unity by helping his province attain [ Only in Canada is there a \u201cpronuunced tendency for the government\u2019s own research ! establishments to usurp the role of the universities\u201d in ! scientific research, said Dr.J Welsh, and Canadian \u201cuniver-j jsities are being starved because they cannot compete with government (research) organizations which are family entrenched with the government treasury more readily at their disposal.\u2019 The result, he said, .\t_\t.\tis that Canadian universities hA\tD AA/m\tare losing \u201ctheir traditional role IVlr O Will\tas the chief centres of basic scientific research.\u201d OTTAWA (CP) - Where the Dr M ^ the Glassco party leaders failed, their fol\tas saying that the {ed.lowers succeeded.\terai government should not ex- That about sums up the ar- pand its own establishments for rangement concluded Friday pure basic research, but should amon^, the polilical parties to rather consider that \"pure basir confine themselves to three research is best done in the See also page 3 Leaders fail; win Bedford mayor seeks municipal loan plan VANCOUVER (CP) ¦ The mayor of a small Quebec community is seeking support for a proposal under which low-interest loans would be made to Canada's money - starved municipalities by the central Bank of Canaria.Mayor R.Noel Belleau, of the Eastern Townships corn- days of debate on the Canada universities.\u201d Pension Plan, starting today.SEARCH HEADQUARTERS FOR MISSING PLANE \u2014 This is the command post established by authorities on the snow covered desert Just outside Las Vegas, Nev., to- day to coordinate atlemiUs to locate a missing Bonanza airliner with 28 persons aboard.It disappeared last night during a snowstorm.\t(.AP Wirephoto) AVSKaTtS' Scattered wreckage sighted pension].tal here today for \u201cinvestiga- being examined day claimed he had fought against the rebels.U.S.embassy officials in Leo 2'Ljto make particular arrange-! monts with the federal govern ment on matters which did not i concern the other provinces.\u201cSuch arrangements - finan ,week (>r lho Quehc New» ,5) Huntley Brinkley Cde.Frances Boast replaced 61 Across Canada tero did fall madly in love with setrctar.v Cde.Elsie Dunn.Re s \"ptm blonde Daniela Bianchi.\tf)or^ ,^,e rummage sale heldj12) opportunities ___________________ on Oct.24, was given, the re- Unlimited mainder of articles left from\t4 45 Pm- ICE PATROL\tale were donated to the Catholic '2l Woman s League and the Flam-|:i) Wyatt Earp Not a single life has been lost deau Home, at Bondville.j n Kentucky Jones r a vessel sunk by icebergs in ^ supper will take place lose areas patrolled by the 'he Legion Ha bers, prior The Dr.Kildare program, the first of a three-part drama, was a slow moving bore even if our nternational Ice Patrol during ie last 50 years r ;.AiB to the Christmas\t/:ij [^tïïDlOI?CONTINENTAL #301 Transistorized TAPE RECORDER 1 Recorde priced 129.95 FOUR SPEED OPERATION The Continental 3()l is a full size four-speed tape four track recorder (15/16, l.7s, 3.:!i, 7.Mi i.p.s.) that permils maximum pleasure with a minimum of effort.The fourth speed is (15/16 inches per second) allows for up to 32 (4 x 8) hours of recording time, particularly suitable for verbal letters, speeches, conferences and a host of other practical uses.\"Sherbrooke's Leading Furniture and Music Store\" 61-67 Wellington N.\u2014Sherbrooke\u2014Tel.562-2627 meeting.Refreshments were served at the close of the session.GENERAL NOTES Mr.and Mrs Ross Cromwell, of Hampstead, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.Mar veau Alexander.Other guests were Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Smith, of Danville.p.m.d) News /:25 p.m.6) Sport» 1) Weather MONDAY /:30 p.m.3) To TeU the Truth 5)\t90 Bristol Court 6)\tDon Messer's Jubilee Voyage 12) Flintstones 8.00 p.m 3) I\u2019ve Got a Secret 6) Show of the Week I 12) Bewitched 8:30 p.m.| 3) Andy Griffith 8) 8) No Time for Sergeants 12) It's Your Move 9:00 p m.3) Lucy Show 5) Andy Williams 6» Danger Man 8) Wendy A Me 12) Cora William Show 9:30 p m.3) Political Talk 8) Bing Crosby 12) Take a Chance 10:00 p.m 3) Slattery\u2019s People 5)\tAlfred Hitchcock 6)\tExplorations 8) Ben Casey 12) Dr.Kildare 6\u2014CBMT\u2014Montreal 8\u2014WMTW\u2014Mount Washington TUESDAY p.m.Thing\u2019s 10 30 6, The Way Are.11:00 o.m.1) News ; 5) Newt 6) International 8) News 12) News 11:10 p.m 1» Vermont Edition 8) News, Weather ll:1i p.nrt 3) Olympics *ii Editoriail 12) Pulse 11:20 p.m.1) Weather 8) Movie 6) Final Edition 11:25 p.m.3) Movie 11:30 p.m.\u20223) Sports , 6) Sports 11:35 p.m.I 12) Pierre Burton 11:45 p.m.5)\tTonight\u2019s Shov 6)\tOlympics 12:05 I 6)Science Fiction Theatre 1 12) News News Tribute paid to war dead at Hatley service HATLEY \u2014 Legion members from Hatley and Ayer\u2019s Cliff, with the townspeople and [school children paid tribute News of the services A4 tfOUb U)PJW; By CHARM'S CA rmPAUGB Saturday, Les Fusiliers [their annual mess dinner de Sherbrooke RCIC heidlurday, Nov.21st, 1964 at the their annual military ball King George Hotel.The move at the Belvedere Street Ar- from the armoury, where the dead of ,noup>' The on Nov.8, to the war the two World Wars.The service was held at the Cenotaph on the Common at 2.30 p.m., with Canon H, C.Denton taking the service and Lawrence Johnson in charge of !hc Veterans.Wreaths were laid at the Cenotaph by Mayor Tom 'Ride, for the Village; Mrs.L.Johnson, the Women\u2019s Institute; Mrs II.C.Denton, the Ladies\u2019 Guild; Charles Graham the United Church; and Wayne McIntyre, Grade 3 pupil at the local school, presented the wreath [that the school children had made.\t, GENERAL NOTES The rummage and food sale held jointly by the two churches in the vestry on Nov.7 was a great success, each church [realizing over $1(H>.Mr.and Mrs.Raphael Shar-man and two children, of Brownsburg, spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.William Sharman.Miss Jackie Cutler, of Lennox-ville, was the weekend guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs Cutler.6:30 t.m D Ter Pattern (i Continental (V room 7.00 a m.») lest Pattern »> Today /: a5 a m.»i Farm Ntw» / 30 a.m.5) Today 3 00 a m.3) Captain Kangaroo 8) Farm and tioma 8:15 a.m.> Farm and Horoa 8:25 a m.5) New» 3:30 a.m.\u2022» today 8:45 a.m.8> Town 6t Country 9:00 a.m.3) Travel Time I V Senoo) Time 8) King and Odie 9:1» a.m.Scored Heart Prograt 8) Teddy Bear Playhouse 9:30 am.3) T V.School fi) Royal Visit 5) Jack La Lanne Show 12) Coffee Break 10:00 a m 3) News 5)\tMake Room For Daddy 6)\tSchools Telecast 8) Art 12) Liberal Arts 10:15 a.m.6) Test Pattern, Music 8) Teddy Bear Playhouse 10:25 a.m.») NBC News 10:30 a.m.i3) I Love Lucy Sat* j 5) Word For Word 6) Across Canada 8) Price Is Right 12) Romper Room 10:55 a.m Weathei party has previously been held,; ¦ Eatrview 461 h Field Artillery is prompted by the recently in-|.forecast Regiment, RCA held their mili- troduced changes in Militia andl5) Mor|n|1.n0?Report lary ball at Drummondville last armoury security.Following [a, Andy\u2019criHUh Saturday evening, to again rc-,Saturday\u2019s dinner however,Ut Concentration gister a tremendous social sue- those attending will resumei6* ¦\u2019\u2019riendiy Giant cess.* * * Mr.Edgar Kingsland of Magog has been asked to serve as liaison officer for a number of World War One veterans, wishing to inaugurate a new group within the Eastern Townships.Veterans of the \"6087 and C.G.G.Overseas Association\", exmembers of the 60th and 87th Battalions, C.E.F.and Canadian Grenadier Guards and 22nd Armoured Regiment of World War Two, who are scattered throughout the region, wishing further information on the proposed group should contact Mr.Kingsland whose address is 128 Vicoria Sree, Magog, Teleprone 843-4679, their party at Street Armoury.the William 8) Get the Message 12) Ed Allen The Sherbrooke Regiment and 8th Medical Company officers have started their Saturday evenings with good mess entertainment every Saturday evening.Doctor 11:15 a.m.6) Chez Helene 1130 ê.m.|3) The McCoys 3» Jeopardy j6) Butternut Square 8) Missing Link 12) Abracadabra 12:90 noon 3) Love Of Life 5)\tSay When 6)\tThe Way Things are 8» Father Know.Best 12) Johnny Jellybean 12:25 p.m.3) News 12:30 p.m.3) Search For Tomorrow 6) Calendar Members of he 7h Field (Montreal) and 35th Field yj j (Sherbrooke) Batteries\u2019 Asso-' j dation, and 2nd Overseas Association got together Saturday - at the Sherbrooke Legion for a \u2022 smoker, and a chance to talk up old times together.* * * Ssgt.Jack Bennett, who has been with 9 Militia Group Headquarters for the past several years, is presently on his retirement leave, and is being replaced by Ssgt.M.C.Sitter.Major Paul Cameron and Capt.Fernand Beaulieu have been transferred back to their parent unit, Les Fusiliers de Sherbrooke, RCIC 8) deiio Pea Ptcaers 12:55 p.m.J) Day Report » Guiding Gignt t:0« p.m.5)\tWe«tner ii Hospital 6)\tMovie ?-> J Qeaier i:oi p.m.i» Acros* lue renc» 1:15 p.m.J) MULlilg CSuWi 1:22 p.m.6) Today 1:25 p.m.6j New» & Weather i:3v p.m.J) A» Tne vVoria lurot o) New» 6) Movie Matinee ai Un The LocaJ Scene 1:40 p.m.8» CBb New-\u2022j) Local Scene 2:00 p.m.3) Password j) Price is Right ti) Movie Matinee 2:30 p.m.3) House party J) Doctors 8) Day in Court 12) Four of a Kind 2:55 p.m.8) Lisa and News 3:00 p.m J) la leu ine Irutb 5) Another Wor'd 8) General hospital 12) People In Conflict 3:25 p.m.3) News 3:30 p.m.3) Edge of Night 5)\tYou Don\u2019t Say 6)\tTake Thirty 8) Young Martieds 12) Your Move 4:00 p.m.3) Secret S\u2018orm 6) R.C.M.P.5)\tTrailmasler 6)\tSecret Storm 12) Surprise Party 4:30 p.m.3) Movie 8) Trailmuster 6) Razzie Dazzle s:uo p.m 3) Kirk Douglas 5)\tCasper Cartoons 6)\tFireball 8* Superman 12) Family Theatre 5:15 p.m.3) Doris Day 5:30 p.m.5)\tAdventure Club 6)\tMusic Hop 8) Early Show 6.-00 p.m.3) World of Sport» ôj Sports News 6) Fine and Dandy 6:10 p.m.3) Weatherwise 3) News *:15 p.m 3) News 6:25 p.m.3) Weather \u2022:30 p.m.3) rjewstime 5?Huntley-Brinkley 6j Across Canada 12) Star Slakes 6:40 p.m.12) Police In Action 6.si p.m.12» Pulse T/IQ p.m.3) Car 54 5)\tVoyage o.CBC TV New» 3) News 12) The \u2018Jttlesi Hobo 7:15 p m.3) News 4 Weather 7:25 p.m.6)\tSporta / 30 o.m 3)Mdrshali Dillon 6) The New Generation 8) Combat 12) Let\u2019s Sing Out 8:00 p.m 3) World War One 5)\tTrails West 6)\tJack Benny 12) Petticoat Junction !:3C p.m 3) Red Skelton 5)\tMan From U.N.C.L.E.6)\tDanny Kaye 81 McHale\u2019s Navy l2) Red Skelton 9:00 p.m.3) Tycoon 9:30 p.m.3) Petticoat ,'unction 5)\tTW 3 6)\tFront Page Challenge 8) Peyton Place 12) Movie 10:00 p.m.3) The Nurses 3), 8) Fugitive 6) Newsmagazine 10:30 p.m 6) Other Voices H:00 'vm 3) News 5)\tNews 6)\tNews 8) News 12) News 11:10 p.m.3) Vermont Edition 5)\tWeather 8) News & Weather ll:15 p.m.3) Olympics 6)\tViewpo.nt 8) News 12) Pulse 11:20 p.n.h Weather j 3) Bob Young Ne vs 6» Final Edition 8) Movie 11.25 p.m.3) Movie 11:30 p.m j r>) Sports , 6) Sports 11:35 p.m.fi) Olympics 12) Pierre Berton 11:40 p.m.5) Weather 1:45 p.m.5)\tTonight Show 12:05 6)\tThe Fugitive 12) News 'FnlîTTirfTaM ! Show \u2019[ i\tt\t¦; !; Business J jra Kina mum a gi By EOS THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Every so often a performer comes along who is such a natural as to be virtually an instant star.Just such a fellow is Jim Nabors.He plays the title role on CBS' Friday night comedy, Corner Pyle\u2014USMC, which surprised everyone by landing the No.3 spot on the first big rating report of the season.Jim Nabors was the most surprised of all.\"Ah caint re membuh ennuh comedy gotta big ratin' on Frideh naht; an |wuz scaired,\u201d said he (re-[corded phonetically).As you can gather, Jim is; [from the south \u2014 Sylacauga, Ala.At times his drawl becomes so acute he makes his [mentor, Andy Griffith, sounds like a Yankee.\u201cI tried to get rid of it once when I was working at the UN,\" said Jim.\"But I just [couldn't manage it.\u201d Jim worked at a number of [jobs after graduating from the ; University of Alabama in business administration.Among his I last was assistant cutter at NBC.\"I hated it,\" he recalled.\"Some cutters have creative work, but all 1 was doing was 'slicing the film to put in commercials.\" CONVULSES AUDIENCE Meanwhile, he was moonlighting at a Santa Monica night: [spot called the Horn.Though he never had an opera lesson in his life, he could belt out an aria with amazing skill.Then he\u2019d translate the words in his[ own rhetoric.He convulsed the] [audience, which on one jight included Andy Griffith.The result: A regular spot on the Griffith Show, then his own, series.Jim is an easy-moving chap[ with a mobile face and an off-centre jaw.\u201cI got a terrible: bite,\u201d he remarked.\u201cLot of people call me slack-jawed, but it\u2019s that way because of a vitamin deficiency when I was a kid.\u201d FAMOUS CENTRE Brit- Scotland Yard, horn ain s police forces, wa; originally the land and palace set aside for Scottish kings to pay homage to English kings.Private- FRENCH LESSONS Prof J A Lacroix Retired School Teacher Telephone 569-4934 BISHOP BROS.LTD.General Contractors 148 Magog St.Tel.562-9315 Building Repairs & Painting FREE ESTIMATES 2410 GALT WbST L NICOL ENRG.Sales & Service Ridio and TV Tel.569-2244 Is part of our business too! Wo would like to quote on your next job-shop form, envelope, letterhead or whatever you require.No obligation.Sherbrooke Daily Record Telephone: 569-3636 Kinnear's Mills W.l.plans party KINNEAR\u2019S MILLS \u2014 Members of the W.I.met on Nov.5, at the home of Mrs.Gordon Morrison, with the vice-president, Mrs.Wendell Marshall, in the chair.STANBRIDGE RIDGE Mrs.Horace Realffe and Miss Mary Jane Realffe spent the weekend, in Ottawa, as guests of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Realffe; and family.Mrs.Fred Cook, Miss Winnie Douglas and Mrs.Frank Corey w.1506 King St.W.-Sherbrooke\u2014Tel.569-3423 By WAYNE G.BRANDSTADT M.D.Mr.and Mrs.E.S.Cochrane were in Clarenceville visiting each Mrs.Watson Miller and Mrs.The current lieutenant qualifying course being conducted by Headquarters, 9 Militia NEED INJECTION SERIES TO PREVENT WHOOPING COUGH , .\t, attended the 145th anniversary partyn«o be\\T,fon NoVCt S\u2019 \u201c\tUnitod in the I.O.O.F.Hall.There will Whooping cough has joined also be a drawing on a wool ihe list of preventable dis- blanket and prizes at eases, but some children get it table.\tMosher every year Because of ils sen- Thanks were extended to Mr ousnoss most children are im- and Mrs Leslie Lamblev, who munized with a series of whoop- showed the Inverness \u2018w I mg cough vaccine injections members over the Home for combined with diphtheria and Senior Citizens, when they mo-tetanus toxoids at 2, 3, and 4 tored to Kinnear\u2019s Mills for the months of age.\tsemi-annual meeting, at the Immunity to whooping cough, home of Mrs.George Rothney.however, decreases with time.The next meeting will be held and many parents fail to take at *he home of Mrs.George their children back for boosters Rothney.at 15 months, 3 years and t* At thc close of the meeting ycars.\trefreshments were served by DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS TENDERS , ,,\t,\t,\t, , , Mrs- Morrison.\t, When a child who has not had\t_______________ Group his booster shots is exposed to1 got off to a good start last week whooping cough, he mav get the StFact Tuesday, and will continue un disease in a mild form that)\t\u2022 Lt and that there is a limit to U S S R, said Saturday.\tI \"hat a small power like Uanada , .\t.\t.i , | ran accomplish in international Arnold Smith, who held llus Moscow post from HHil to 1963 and who is now Assistant Under-Secretary of State forj External Affairs, spoke as a participant in a Panel on For- CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 75TH ANNIVERSARY \u2014 The Sherbrooke Chamber of Commerce celebrated its 75th anniversary on Saturday night at Le Baron Motor Hotel, with ten of its past presidents in attendance.Present at the cerebrations were past presidents S.G.Newton, 1922; Louis W.Audet, 1938; John !.Blue, 1954; Eugene Gingras, 1955; E.G.LeBaron, 1956; John A.York.1958; Claude Genest, 1959; Len A.Curtis, 1960; H.Simons, 1962; G outran Guillem etl e.1963.Shown from left to right, surrounding the 75th anniversary rake are Maj.Gen.K.II.Keefler, first vice-president Canadian Chamber of Commerce: Jacques Caron, first vice-president Provincial Chamber; Steven G.Newton, past president 1922; and Ernest E\\ Grigsby, present president, Sherbrooke Chamber of Commerce.(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) and ^ car with his wife, age 73 who was hospitalized; Clement Dion,jMarcei Lemieux, age lo' of 269 age 37, of 29 Trye Street, Wind- i2th Avenue North,\u2019 Sher-sor, his wife, age 30 years; their brooke.son Claude Dion, age four years, The accident occurred at the who was hospitalized; and his|intersectjon 0f Edouard sisters Lise, age five, and Ray-[sherbrooke Streets, monde, age six years.Mrs.Gaston Langlois, age 19, was also hospitalized.Conrad Lemelin was the only passenger in his car when it turned over and landed on the side of route number I.His car is considered a total wreck.Jean - Paul Marcoux, a farmer from St.Adrien d\u2019Irlande, accidently shot himself Sunday morning.He had shot himself in the abdomen and died at 3 p.m.J yesterday afternoon.He had local eight children and a wife, Maria ¦who Grenier.BRIEFLETS SHERBROOKE Christmas Tea and Sale, Trinity Church Hall, Tuesday, November 17th, 3:00 to 6:00 p.m.Auspices of Trinity United Church Women.Health clinic An immunization clinic will | be held on Wed., Nov.IS, at the United Church in Lennox-ville and another at St.Teter\u2019sl Church, Sherbrooke on Thnrs., Nov.19.from the hours of 2 p.m.to 3 p.m.ADOPTS DECIMAL SYSTEM The issuing of decimal currency in New Zealand is set for Tuesday, July 11, 1967.To speak to ETTA branch Leo J.Boucher of the Leesona Corporation of Warwick, R.I., will address the monthly meeting of the Eastern Townships Textile Association in Sherbrooke, Wednesday.Mr.Boucher, who is manager of the Leesona Machinery Demonstration Laboratory, will [speak on \u201cSome Technical Aspects of Stretch Yarns and Fabric Manufacture\u2019\u2019.The meeting | is scheduled for 8 p.m.in the King George Hotel.AUSTRALIAN LIZARD The frilled lizard, a native of Australia, can spread its neck ruff to an umbrella up to 10 inches across to scare away its enemies.Bandits tie up two caretakers; escape with $350 from motel Two armed and hooded bandits took $350 from the Le Baron Motor Hotel last Friday morning in a daring 5 a.m.holdup.The bandits entered the hotel and forced the hall porter, Lucien Guillemette, and the night desk clerk, Jean-Luc Pare to lie down on the floor.The robbers bound their hands and gagged Mr.Pare.Details of the holdup could not be obtained from the Sherbrooke Municipal Police Department but were stated in other reports.\u201cWe do not like to give out such information so soon after a robbery,\u201d Chief Edouard Moreau, told the Record Friday afternoon, \u201cBandits read the paper too, you know.\u201d On Saturday morning a statement by the police was still unavailable.Other reports stated, though, that after the bandits subdued Pare and Guillemette they rifled registration and cash drawers and got the $350.Mr.Guillemette had a knife in his pocket and after the bandits left, he was able to cut the bonds of Mr.Pare and Mr.Pare in turn freed him.The manager of the Canadian Pacific hotel James A.Shanahan, said that he was surprised at the audacity of the two bandits.There were only two men in the office at the time of the robbery.As yet .no trace ol the bandits, has been found.!eign Policy ,il the second Hish cip's University Conference on k\u2019anadian Studies.! He said that Khrushchev once told him that the liberality in j matters of literature which lie sometimes practised was an effort to provide a demonstration ! that initiative was permissible [in the hope that managers of Russian industries and farms would follow the example of the literary men and act with [more initiative, which Khrush ehov desired.j Mr Smith said that Krush J ohev had impressed him ns a hold pragmatist whose propen shy to take far-seeing measures disturbed some of his more can t ions colleagues.The ex prom ier also had a tendency in his later years in office to initiate rapidly controversial programs which he wished to have started before he died, in the belief that they would not be initiated try his heirs.Other reasons for the ousting mentioned by Mr.Smith includ ed Khrushchev\u2019s intention to shift more attention from heavy [own pro during consumer goods, his [ Lon controversial opinion that the affairs, suggested that Canada's ! ambassadorial representation [should be limited to those eoun j tries m which Canada's major interests can be served Mr, Smith agreed that the | goals of foreign policy are do tormined by national interest, I but claimed that the concept of 'national interest\u2019 could bo too limited: many national interests are not involved with In tins task there is no dichotomy of great' and \u2018small\u2019 powers, he said, because all can play useful roles in negotiation, and an ambassador of a country like Canada can attain an influence in most negotiations on the basis of personal r e p u t a t i o n for good judgment.Independent of the strength of the country he rperes nls.For this reason, t'attada would do well not to [limit lier ambassadorial repre-! sent at ion abroad as Mr.Crowe [suggested, but should perhaps rather increase it.declared Mr.Smith.\"We may lie far behind the fact of the expansion of neighbourhood\" to include perhaps strictly national matters, butlall other peoples of the globe.W A « Intuition said basis for scientific finds experience, including industry to light industry urn-icelebrated work with the ¦ week to approve by - law 293 [authorizing the Town of Richmond to borrow an amount not [exceeding $5,00(1.This sum will be borrowed for a period of ten [years at a rate of interest not and November 12 BLAIS & MADRO \"Quality Men's Store\" \u2014 Custom Tailors - 149 Wellington St.Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.NorTH 569-7928 TH0S.W.LEONARD B.A:.Il-*;- HOTARY Continental Blrlg Suite* SO*?: Tel lO 9-2600 Dealer for the famous \"McCULLOCH\" Chain Saw, and Bombardier Ski-Doo for your Winter Sport.Thibault & Frcrc Sales and Service 10 Versailles St., Phone: 569-1155 Sherbrooke, Que.Melbourne party is enjoyed MELBOURNE \u2014 About 120 teenagers gathered at the Belle-View Golf Club House for a Hal-I lowe\u2019en party, when gay cos-! fumes added to the enjoyment | of the evening.The costumes were judged by [ ! Mrs.Leslie Rattray, Mrs.Percy Frazer, Lloyd Fuller and Earl Copping, with prizes going to the following: Best costume, girls, Carmen Grenach; most original, Ann Sunborg; funniest, Debby Kydd.Honorable mention, Lynn Whittingstall, Wendy Snowe, Heather Kerr and Brenda Nixon.Boys\u2019 best costume, Bryan Quinn: most original, Jackie Stelwagen; funniest.Denis Keenan.Honorable mention John Moffat, Bruce ! Lowry.Dancing was enjoyed after the judging of the costumes and at the close of the evening refreshments were served by those in charge of the evening; Mr.Richmond borrows $5,000 Red Army should be streamlin RICHMOND \u2014 (Special) \u2014 Ajp(^ anfj jj.jg policies toward public meeting of municipal clc I Germany and China.One of tors who arc property \u2022 owners1\tn,\u201ejn objections was held in the Town Hall last t0 t|lp |a|ter had been that China\u2019s policy of stirring racial hatred among non white peoples was non-Marxist, added Mr.Smith.Among the major reasons for the change in power were eer exceeding six per cent per tin tajn policies Mr.Krushchev was mini payable semi\tannually [thinking of pursuing rather then those he was pursuing, speculated Arnold Smith, who added that he expected Krushchev\u2019s successors to continue most of the policies their form er leader was able to initiate.The \u201cmellowing\u201d of outlook on the part of the U.S.S.R.and the eastern European communist nations will continue, he predicted, making Easi-West co existence entirely possible.In earlier discussion by (he panel, disagreement over the number of embassies Canada should have abroad was seen between Mr, Smith and Mar- An \u201cintuition\", by which one \u201cfeels one\u2019s way into nature\", is at the base of discoveries in the medical sciences Logical reasoning and machines often are not.Such is the opinion of Dr.linns Selye, world renowned medical researcher of Montreal, an opi nion he discussed as a partiel-j pant in the Science Pane! at [physicist Dr.H.L Welsh, Bishop\u2019s University\u2019s second agreed that discoveries in the Conference on (\u2019anadian Studies j pure sciences are also often Dr.Selye illustrated from his [made in (he way Dr.Selye des- Dr.Selye.Technique can ho \u2019aught in lecture - courses, but the intuition needed for discovery cannot he, lie continued, recommending that promising students lie given individual assistance in thi' developing of the ability to apprehend nature and make novel discoveries.Another scientist on the panel, on May 2 each year.The town is borrowing this amount for the following projects: purchase of the Nelson Auclair property, comprising lots 3-PT, 3-A-5, and part of lot 6-1.The building on said property to be demolished by Mr.Nelson Auclair and Ihc land to be taken over, for the sum of $4,000 payable upon signature of the contract.Printing of bonds, legal expenses and unforeseen, $1,000.00 The meeting was presided! over by Mayor George Savoie with aldermen Armand Lam pron, Arthur Thibodeau.Evan Igeliste Richard and John W.! Barrington.\t, Itis ela between calcium metabo lism and life and with the in fluence of stress on health, that significant discoveries are fre qucntly made without reasoning or elaborate equipment, without intention, williottl planning, and often as by - products from tin related experiments in which ac cident or error lias occurred.For such reasons, claimed Dr.Selye, medical scientists must be equipped to \u201cmake use of the factor of chance\u201d in their research, and to intuit which of an inevitable \u201cvariety of possibilities of observation in the laboratory\" should be made.A \u201cspecific mentality\" for oh serving, understanding, and syn thesizing concepts of nature is required, said Dr.Selye, for dis covery.Planning is not.\"One cannot plan something utterly new,\" he reasoned.Planning, logical reasoning, and instruments are useful for following up discoveries, but discoveries themselves require an additional particular genius.\"Post - graduate education is therefore at a crossroads, \u201csaid cribed.HEARING- PROBLEMS?Call or write G.J.Greenland Central Hearing Aid Phone 567 7081 772 Argyle St., Sherbrooke Grvufa\u2014 count CANAP Papeterie Pigeon Ltee.444 King W.(cor.Belvedere) Tel.562 8310 YOUR CHOICE IS AT FRENCH Tutoring English Students Grades 8-9-10-11 After school and Saturdays Prof.J A.Lacroix Retired School Teacher Telephone 569-4984 JUNIOR CITIZENSHIP AWARD \u2014 Lennoxville Mayor Archie Mitchell is shown presenting The Optimist club junior citizenship award to Terry Beattie.Standing in the centre is Dr.M.Sal vas, president of (he Optimist dub.The award is presented every year to an out- standing junior citizen in Len-noxville, as part of the Optimist dub\u2019s Youth Appreciation Week.(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) Present cheque to Air Cadets The Local 303 Wing, RCA F Association will present the annual cheque to the RCAK 67th Blood clinic to be held at Bishops University Shortage of water remains While the rainfall for the | month of October was about average, a number of Townships farmers arc reported to still have water shortages because of The small rainfall in September.The September rainfall was only 1.33 inches, compared with the average rainfall of 3.50 inches.Don MacMillan, Compton [county agronome, said that few fanners had reported a shortage in their wells.He said The semi annual hloort rfonnr.the 198 hospitals adequately.\t\u2019Later ehuie will he held in l^nu,.\"It each adult in good health j Vh.usTat he ïmeT.m\" ville at the gymnasium of Bish- gave blood once a year, there \u201e MacMillan ariderl that brooke at the regular monthly op\u2019s University on Wednesday [would never be any shoUagCi rc\u2019 _____,.c______\t\u201e c, .,meeting of the association to[from 1 p.m.to 5 p.m.and fromlat the blood bank,\u201d said the1\"1 Arnold Snowe, Mrs.G.Stelwag-|be he|d at th\u20ac RCAF building ?p m £ 9 p m\tjehairman.Depot, Sherbrooke at 8[ The clinic is sponsored by I \u201cThc blood bank is our re' tonight.\t!the Montreal Red Cross Branch sP°nsibilit>''\u201d he said> \u201cand we and Mrs.Lloyd Fuller, Mr.\t, , V cT.and Mrs.Douglas Kerr.Mr.and'S™, £\tIf.tT Mrs.Lome Kydd Mr.and Mrs.en, Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Rattray, p.m THE TOUGHEST CHILDREN'S SHOES IN CANADA UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED Choose from $C QQ a large variety \u2014 \u2022 Shoes for the whole femily.83 King St.West \u2014 Sherbrooke.water is needed but that the shortage should be alleviated the end of this month.The experimental farm at Lennoxville said that thc aver- Squadron Leader N.Frcgeau.and a very active committee of must seize the opportunity of rainfaI1 in October almost commanding officer of the Air voiuntcers jg a|rcatjy busy can-';tie nex^ cIinJc L> replace ,he made up for the shortage.If I -» H ft f e ttMll a-gx/sr» i\t4 U\tI\tL1sw.«4 4 tx n 4 Vine n I\t.U «\t1 [Cadets will receive the cheque [vising donors from W.K.Baldwin, president; of the Local 303 Wing.\tThe\tis made Greg O'Boyle, CD, will re [blood that has already been [given to members of our com ,\t\"p,,° munily during the past Shelagh Howie, Barb Kelly,\t» the rains had not been average iin October, we would have had sl* a drought, they added.Rotary Club sponsors of SAWMILL EMPLOYMENT oflChris Nestruck, Anne Taylor, the ®art) Cppen, Anne MacKenzie,| the foun- Higgerty, Leslie Buckle,' Byron Nash, Stuart Richards.I objective of the clinic set at 300 pints ol present the Sherbrooke, 67th Squadron since dation of the corps.-[ The [has been \u2022 blood, The pulp and paper industry The Chairman of the Blood in Canada estimates it employs Donor Committee recalled that 80.000 persons and pays out in the Red Cross must recruit salaries each year approxi- 5.400 donors each week in the .mately $315,000,000.\t(Provtnce of Quebec to supply INSULATION It\u2019s time to have your house or ceiling insulated! Insulation will protect you against cold and moisture -\u2014 will protect your roof and eavestroughs, plus you\u2019ll get your money back on fuel economy.This is your best investment in saving 25%.CALL \u2014 MINERAL INSULATION 133 Big Forks St.\u2014 Tel.562-3158 - Mr.Jacques so Hie m«nstr ovnN luiamw M ausn ii »x o» t «*\u2022(*¦¦ 11 ua *m>«s r XI» * M »\u2022 /III' \u2022Off! | \"THE BEST IN THE HOUSE by HIRAM WALKER WHISKY IN THE WORLD SMOOTH AND MELLOW-THE I Sbcrbrooke Daily ikord The paper of the Eastern Townships.Established February 9, 1897.tncorpor ating the Sherbrooke Gazette (est.1837) and the Sherbrooke Examiner test.1879> Published every weekday by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Ltd.119 Wellington Street North.Sherbrooke, Que.Peace Pipe m JOHN BASSETT President IVAN SAUNDERS Managing Director HUGH DOHERTY Editor-in-chief MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1964 Senate reform promises forgotten Judging from the nine Senate appointments announced by Prime Minister Pearson since his government assumed office, the now-aged issue of Senate reform will be around for some time to come.Despite loud protestations by the Prime Minister during his campaigns as Liberal leader that this august body was in need of reformation, that it should be representative of various sections of the national life, these nine appointments all follow the traditional lines which have existed since Confederation.In virtually every case the nominees to the $15,()()0-a-year lifetime job have the same common credentials.They have been wealthy and have served the party faithfully as fund-raisers and organizers.The one possible exception is a former Postmaster-General who got himself into so much trouble in the House of Com- mons that he became an embarrassment to the Government.An open Senate seat from Quebec provided the cabinet with an easy way out of the difficulty- In reality, however, it is doubtful if promises of Senate reform made during election campaigns can be considered as an effort to deceive the electorate.For too many years Canadian voters have heard these reform pledges from Opposition leaders to take them seriously.They must have heard them so often that they now realize no political leader in his right senses would discard such an efficient way of rewarding the party faithful.In passing, it will be interesting to study the qualifications of the individual who will be named to fill the existing vacancy for the District of Wellington, one of the two Eastern Townships scats.?Wives should dress to please their husbands says a writer.Meaning \u2014 wear last year\u2019s clothes.Britain restricts election costs In their efforts to devise means of cutting down the ever-growing cost of electioneering in this country, the special committee named to study the problem undoubtedly will study the United Kingdom laws in this respect.Stringently applied legislation limits the expenditure by any candidate to $1,350, with an additional 1.9 cents for each elector on the register in borough or urban ridings and 2.5 cents per elector in the county or rural seats.Candidates arc also allowed $300 for personal expenses, including money spent on travel and hotels.On the other hand, each candidate is allowed to send one communication relating to the election to each voter through the mails, postage free.The communication, however, must not weigh more than two ounces.The provisions of the act do not apply, however, to the amounts national party organizations may spend on general publicity during the campaign.Infringement of the law carries heavy penalties, including annulment of the election if the winning candidate is found to be a transgressor.In the 1959 elections, the average outlay for the candidates was $2,055.Admittedly the restrictions placed on the British political candidate are too stringent for this country, especially those in regard to rural ridings and travelling expenses.But the general political health of the country demands that election costs, which have reached fantastic proportions in Canada, be reduced.Even the generally suggested limit of fifty cents per voter for each candidate would mean the outlay of $20,000 in Sherbrooke County alone.The result is that either the candidate must be a man of considerable personal wealth or that he receive substantial financial assistance from his friends.And generally sizeable donations carry with them certain conditions, especially in respect to future favors, which often prove distressing to a candidate in the event of his election.?We wonder, if somebody really reaches the moon, they\u2019ll find out what happened to the cow that jumped over it.Another useless parliamentary row The current hassle over the state-paid visit of Social Credit Leader Robert Thompson to a number of African countries results more from the ineptitude displayed by the Government in handling the announcement of the trip than to any question of the wisdom or propriety of the move.For various reasons the Government felt it advisable to send a representative to Africa and the choice fell on Mr.I hompson as the best qualified man for the job.Mr.Thompson has had extensive experience in Africa and for nine years acted as educational adviser to Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia.During this time he came to know many of the New Africa leaders personally.Logically, the expenses of his trip should come from the federal treasury as hr was travelling in the interests of the Government.But instead of presenting its case to the House of Commons, the Government assumed an evasive attitude and it took repeated Opposition questioning to bring out the facts.However, the Opposition parties as a whole displayed a degree of stupidity and petty politics in their attacks on the administration.Instead of confining themselves to determining the basic reasons for tils' trip \u2014 one of which is to seek the release of 26 Canadians now being held hostage by the Congolese rebels \u2014 they hinted at all kinds of political skulkluggery.By implication, the questioners said tbs' trip was a payoff for Mr.Thompson's support of the administration or a down payment on his conversion to the I ihcral party.0 m Despite a crowded field Gordon builds Libera! machine; may be the next party leader OTTAWA \u2014 (TNS) - On a miserable, wintry morning in early April 1958, Walter Gordon waited at Ottawa airport for the plane to take him home to Toronto.A few nights before, he had shared with his old friend Lester Pearson, one of the worst lickings ever given a Canadian political party.They watched the disastrous tale unfold before a TV set in an Ottawa hotel room.At that time, Gordon a national efficiency expert, was not in active politics.But it was has crushing defeat, too, because he had authorized the economic planks in Pearson\u2019s platform that year.It was the night that many prominent Liberals crawled into the woodwork and they have yet to re-appear.If one then had predicted a Liberal return to power within 20 years, with Pearson as Prime Minister and Gordon as finance minister, he would have been called \u201cnuts.\u201d It was the lowest point in Liberal fortunes.There was no organization left and few people were interested in building one.Pearson was no organizer.In fact, the story around Ottawa was that he couldn't even organize his own office.It was at this point that Gordon took over the organization of the party and planned the election of his old friend.Pearson won in April, 1983 in a victory built on the efficiency of the Gordon machine \u2014 though probably a willing prisoner in view of the continued friendship between the two men.The question today is: What happens to the Gordon machine when Pearson quits Federal politics'\u2019 In the last election campaign, Pearson indicated he would be satisfied with a four- SQUADRON DISBANDS The Norwegian Air Force Squadron 332, established in England in 1942.has been deactivated in Norway.Its war record included 82 kills RINGS' SHORT HISTORY By RON COLUSTER year (erm.He is now nearly half-way through it.Who comes next'.\u2019 In building for his friend, Gordon has also built for himself, if he decides to try for the leadership.A close associate says Gordon is in politics only because of his devotion to Pearson.But the fact is Gordon has built up tremendous power.With such an iron grip on the party organization, he can probably decide who will be the next Liberal leader.I believe Walter Gordon wants the leadership and he will be an enthusiastic contender when the vacancy occurs.It will be a crowded field.Quebec Premier .lean Lesage should be a leading contender, if the pattern of switching between English - speaking and French-speaking prime ministers is followed.Justice Minister Guy Fav-reau, a while ago, seemed to lead the group.His star has dipped sharply.Also up in front are: Trade Minister Sharp: Defense Minister Hellyer (the strongest front-bencher at present): Externa! Affairs Minister Martin and others.But Walter Gordon, now in the cabinet\u2019s No.2 porfolio, the man who created victory for the Liberals, has more organized power on his side than any of the others.Observers feel he played the decisive role in the selection of Andrew Thompson as Ontario Liberal leader.Thompson was a key man in the development of the Gordon machine.Apparently, he had three roles: To get elected in Dov-ereourt.To help Gordon get elected in Davenport, which is the Federal label for Dover-court, and to work wooing the votes of the new Canadians of Toronto.Thompson delivered the goods in all three jobs and Gordon reciprocated.At the Ontario convention.Gordon and national organizer too, because of Canada's booming economy.Gordon\u2019s handicap is still the same one that got him in hot water in the budget crisis last year, his lack of skill as a political performer.But the same criticism was levelled at Pearson in 1957 and 1958.And Gordon has the organization.Maybe that's enough to win him (he top job one day.fO* TODAY TROM Cbc Upper Roortio I Bygone days 5ü2\t5 TWENTY YEARS AGO (From the Record of Thursday, Nosember 16, 1944) OTTAWA \u2014 A vote will be taken next January 29, in Thetford Mines to determine whether an order-in-eouncil applying the Canada Temperance Act to that town should be repealed, it was announced last night in an extra edition of the Canada Gazette.The vote was requested in a petition from the town's citizens.FIFTEEN YEARS AGO (From the Record of Monday.Nos ember 16, 1949) BARNSTO.V \u2014 The Farm Forum Group met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Buckland for the first meeting of the season.The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs.Fritz Pope.TEN YEARS AGO (From the Record of Tuesday, November 16, 1954) SHERBROOKE \u2014 The Sherbrooke Optimist Club celebrates its 7th anniversary: The local club celebrated its seventh anniversary last evening and for the first time in the history of the dub all seven vice-presidents were on hand.It was on November 15, that the Sherbrooke club received its charter from the hands of the international president.Past presidents on hand were: Joe Gilbert, Don Clow-cry, Erich Marqardt, Jacques Laliberte, Paul Nadeau and Ivan Dugre, to name but a few.Where time stands still Arabia s last ruler usurps his brother By PETER WORTHINGTON In a harsh, exotic corner of the world where time has a tendency to stand still, a prince has unseated his brother.Crown Prince Faisal.59.officially ousted his brother.Saud.62.as king of Saudi Arabia, huge empty kingdom of sand, poverty and oil, twice the size of Ontario.Off and on since the legen- Jesus stood up and proclaimed, \u201cIf any one thirst, let him come to me and drink.He who believes in me, as the scripture has said, \u2018Out of his heart shall flow' rivers of living water.\u2019 \u201d (John 7:37-38, RSV).PRAYER: Our Father God.we thank Thee for the gift of abundant and eternal life.Enable us, through the grace of our Savior, to open now the valve of faith and tet the Holy Spirit flow into our thirsty lives.Through Christ our Lord.Amen.^lirrlininkr Daihi ïïJcmrît SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships, 40 cents weekly, by mail in City of Sherbrooke, $20.80 per year.Mail subscriptions in Canada, outside the city limits, and Great Britain, 1 year $10.00, 6 months 6.00, 3 months S3.00, 1 month $1.50.United States and South America, 1 year $17.00 6 months $9.00, 3 months $5 00, 1 month $2.00.Single copies 7c; Back copies, 7c; over 30 days old, IS; over 90 days old, 30c \"Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash.\u201d dary Ibn Saud died in 1953, the >mall, astute, unpretentious comparatively cosmopolitan Faisal has been called upon to run the country his more gaudy, effusive and incompetent brother mismanaged.A GARAGE FLXL OF CADILLACS The shift is academic.In today's world of Chinese bombs and Kremlin shake-ups, Saudi Arabia is but a tiny footnote to history.But it\u2019s an enthralling footnote that excites the imagination.Faisal is possibly the last of the absolute monarchs of Arabia.And he is likely the last of the Saudi kings.His successor will be revolution, for the feudal kingdom is ripe for overthrow as desire to leave the 14th century and join the 20th increases.Saudi Arabia is a land where women are still veiled .where life in the puritanical capital of Riyadh stops five times a day for prayers .where theatres, dancing, movies and alcohol are prohibited .where the most recent penal reform was undertaken in the days ol Mohammed.Only two years ago slavery was declared illegal (but it still goes on in Mecca where a female costs $1,200 and a male $400).Amid the squalor of Riyadh is the pink-tinted Royal Palace with neon lights advertising its presence.Inside is the 100-woman harem of Saud, a garage full of air-conditional Cadillacs, an artificial ice rink, and the reception room where Saud gave visitors gold wrist watches with his portrait on the face \u2014 a sort of rich man\u2019s Mickey Mouse watch.Faisal being named king is a reminder of one of the great misjudgments of Britain.50 years ago \u2014 an error which resulted in the legend of T.E.Lawrence and which contributed to the creation of Jordan and Iraq and led to the whirlwind leudings of the postwar years.With bullaog stubbornness and predictable myopia, Britain chose the wrong Arabs to lead into revolt against the Turks in World War I.T.E.Lawrence was sent to rouse and bribe the Hashemite tribes of Hussein, Sherif of Mecca and his sons Faisal, Abdullah and Alt.into turning on their Turkish over-lords.RECKLESS RELENTLESS Britain would have been wiser to accept better advice, and team up with Ibn Saud, the recent conqueror of central Arabia, a man who had already spurned an alliance with Turkey and wanted to fight on the side of Britain.For Ibn Saud and his reckless, relentless Wahhabi warriors were the scourge of the desert.While Hussein dreamed of being ruler of Arabia, Ibn Saud already was.Only Britain didn\u2019t realize it.Ibn Saud started his conquest of central Arabia with only 40 men in 1910, and captured Riyadh from his blood enemies, the Rashids.Even then he was anxious for an understanding with Britain.An unschooled wise man comparable to a Solomon, and with the leadership qualities of a Genghis Khan, Ibn Saud made friends with one of those extraordinary Englishmen who seem to be forever cropping up in history.This junior civil servant had the delightfully improbable name of William Henry Irvine Shakespear.His soul was captured by Arabia.DESPOTIC, DYNAMIC Through Shakespear Ibn Saud tried to get British backing to drive the Turks from Arabia.Britain hesitated and procrastinated, so Ibn Saud tackled the Turks on his ow'n in 1911.He drove them from the Persian Gulf area, where thousands of oil derricks have since changed the skyline.By the outbreak of World War I, Ibn Saud had more or less united the tribes of central Arabia.His rule w'as despotic and dynamic; A curious mixture of cruelty and compassion .of puritanical ruthlessness and lusty generosity.Absolute poverty drove him to seek an \u201carrangement\u201d with Britain, though he was convinced (accurately perhaps) that foreigners and wealth would eventually mean corruption and deterioration.At the time Ibn Saud was running his country on $500.-000 per year; ironically at his death oil revenues amounted to almost $700,000 a day.PREYING ON PILGRIMS When Britain was plotting the Arab Revolt, young Capl.Shakespear was sent from the Western Front to negotiate with his \u201cfriend\u201d Ibn Saud.The readers say: Society seeks century-owned land maiiciVWO | ,\tKeith Davev worked openly for The five rings that form the Thompson, lympic Games' flag were used q-up (It for the first time at the \\n twerp Games of 1929.Dear Sir One of the projects of the Richmond County Historical Society for the current year is to give recognition to proprietors w ho own or livo on a property which has been eon tinuously held by some member of their families for one hundred years or more.The members of the com- mittee have contacted all such property holders known to them hut we feel that there may be, living in this area, some who qualify hul of whom we have no knowledge.If there are persons owning property in Richmond County or adjacent areas which has been held in fam- ily ownership for a century or tiiorc, and are interested in this project, would they contact me or telephone 826 2635, and 1 will be pleased to send a form to obtain the necessary information concerning the family, Sincerely, MERRIM.I).FRASER, Committee Chairman mr^an: .i TODAY IN HISTORY Louis Riel, leader of the Metis community of the Canadian Prairies, was hanged for treason at Regina 79 years ago today\u2014in 1885\u2014for his part in attempted establishment of a Metis government, Born in 1844 at St.Boniface, Man., Riel\u2019s continual attempts to usurp the political conven- lions of the day, his leading of Metis uprisings and his protests\u2014through the use of force \u2014 against the estah.lished Canadian government led to his capture and trial for treason.Twenty-five years ago today \u2014 in 1939 \u2014 a British tanker, African Shell, was sunk by German raiders in the war\u2019s first Indian Orcan attack; Berlin declared Germany would wage an offensive w«r to \u201cliberate Europe from British rule of might.\u201d TALL HARDWOODS Eucalyptus trees are the tallest hardwoods known, attaining heights up to 322 feet.K IK Æ l I * The curfew originated in the middle ages from fear of fire when most cities were built of timber and the house fire was usually made in a hole in the middle of the floor, under an opening in the roof through which the smoke escaped.CtMTCl»Mt4* I'lWMica The great obstacle for any Federal Liberal candidate for the top job has been the lack of support in the provinces.The Quebec organization has split with Ottawa.Liberal Premier Ross Thatcher of Saskatchewan sometimes sounds as if he doesn't belong to the same party.Newfoundland Liberal Premier Joey Smallwood and Ottawa are at odds.And so on.SEWING UP ONTARIO In this situation the best hope of any would-be leader is to sew up Ontario.And (Jordon has apparently done this.Despite his own political disasters and the spasmodic demands from some Liberals for his resignation, he has never really been out of favor.Last year, when it seemed he would he moving out of the finance minister's job, Gordon was endorsed with a Hallelujah chorus.COMEBACK?Now there are stories of a comehark In popular favor, X'O® .4 S®0 A*-'\u2019*\tvie'l «MX'* 0 V .,0^ ,0$ \" -V«.*v $vV V4t° O* ,0'c C,ov 'Ole -\tA\\0^ CC' .oÇ''' .-\u2019O*1 0^' \u201cT.=Xvet ^VaA\\®* wvO**\tv, q\\^ e?v oo & e< V C^a Levesque Quebec minister of Commerce and Industries, will he the guest speaker at the banquet, given in the Mont Sheffnrd Hotel on Sat urday, November 21sl This being the 50th anniversary of Laiterie Leclerc Ltd.the brothers, Marcel and Marc Leclerc have invited the MLA for Bonaventure County Mr.Lr vesque, to help make this a me morable occasion.It will be known within several days more of the do tails regarding this event The mayor and the city council will probably offer a civic reception while he is in Granby.HARPSICHORD MUSIC Most music for the harpsi chord was written during the instrument's so called \u201cgolden age,\u201d from the late 15(t()s to the jltllh century.pretty finished to make room for the new shopping centre to be Imill n the land bordering St.j,|u.0iuii alKi received walelies \\ntoine North, St Andre Here from the president Gerald gon and Leclerc Btvd.\tBruck were: Albert Dubois, Lo This new project will be known | Fortin, Lucien Fortin, Hem as the Frontenac Shopping iorogoire, Gislain Harrison.Haul E Laçasse, Vincent I,ague, Leu pold Landry, Renaud Morin, Roland E.Ouellette, Arthur l\u2019a quette, Armand I\u2019elletler, Kl-phege Dlottffe, Reger Robi taille, Georges Rudd, Mrs.M Grafftey favours maple leaf flag MONTREAL ((T) Progress ne Conservative Hcwnrd Graff ly says he will vote for the do sign for a Canadian flag recommended by a parliamentary committee \u201cI have always supported one united Canada under one dis line! Canadian flag without (he Union .lack or the fleur-de-lis in it,\u201d said the Member of Parlia menl for Brome-Missisquoi.\"1 will support the single maple leal' design if il comes before jlhe House.\" Speaking in m interview Fri day after addressing the Progressive Conservative club at Sir George Williams University here, Mr.Grafftey said he be lieves dial Progressive Conserv alive members from outside Quebec would also support the flag resolution \"now that they have had their say in a sincere, | non obstructionist debate.\u201d He added that John Diefenbaker is \u2018\u2018still my leader.\u201d KNOWLTON Mr, and Mrs.Dovson John slon, Mrs Daisy Johnston and Mr.L.Bidwell were in Montreal recently, where Mrs.Daisy Johnston visited an old friend, Miss Eva Heckly, whom she had not seen for 20 years.Mrs.Johnston found her in poor health.Mrs A Marriott, of Toronto, who has spent three weeks with Mr.and Mrs Dennis Taylor, has returned home Sherbrooke Daily Record SWEETSBURG- COWANSVILLE Office: 413 South Street, Tel.263-3636 or 2630482 Correspondent, also subscriptions, renewals, classified advertising: Mrs.Keith Scott, Box 61, Sweetsburg Ward, Tel.263 2402 1 :¦ c DENTIST ' Worfc of legion outlined | WATERLOO\u2014George Calver, ithe Canadian Legion Welfare Officer for the Quebec Command gave a complete and interesting lalk to the Waterloo Kiwanis Iciub on Tuesday about some of the work which the Canadian Legion is doing through their service bureaus.The figures in detail of the veterans and their dependents who have been helped were surprising to many.Mr.Calver told what the Re habilitation plans had ac eomplished.The department of veterans affairs was created du ring the Second World War Un .der this program there have been cash gratuities, re - es tablichment credits, reinstate ment in civil employment, loans ! under the business and professional loans act, awaiting return allowances.HOW TO BE WELCOME WHEREVER YOU GO Phone first! Family or friends, doctor, dentist, hairdresser, pa-rage-you lighten the load of a Lusy day when you know you\u2019re expected because you\u2019ve called bt\u2019l'orc.(And there*are so many things you can settle over the phone without even having lo ffo out!) Its hard to believe,isn\u2019t it, that there wasatimo when people duln'l have a phonet \"THOMAS\" ORGANS r\tl £L1LT, ALLNAÜLÜ AND OWNED BÎ CANADIAN'S Now within reach of everyone, at prices to lit most budgets.With two keyboards and foot pedals, this Instrument Is guaranteed for 5 years.Priced from $595 fas illustrated).Available for as little as $5,00 a week, For information ,csll PIERRES BARN, 864-4251 \u201cI like this armchair banking 79 Banking by mail saves time, travel and parking problems for customers of a chartered bank.It\u2019s one of many ways your local branch helps make modern banking so simple, so convenient.From your own armchair, you command nearly the fuW range of bank services.You can send deposits, make withdrawals, transfer funds .nc handle almost any other hanking bos»-ncss, including some types of loans.Special mailing forms are available.There are no extra bank charges.At home or away, yoa can count on prompt, personal attention to all your banking needs.THE CHARTERED BANKS S E RVING YOUR COMMUNIT V Through 5,650 branches, all across Canada, the chartered banks bring full-range hanking within the reach of everyone.¦ ¦F 6 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MON., NOV.16, 1964 S A speedy way to make gay Santas, stars, luscious bars |\tcm ™Time before The Big Day Be of good cheer.\troll slice \u2019n Bake Butter- cup crushed breakfast flakes,\tCOCONUT NESTS Time before The Big\tDay\tBe of good\tcheer.\troll slice\t\u2019n Bake getting gway from you?\tThere\u2019s a\tspeedy way\tto\tscotch nut,\tCrunchy tGifts to buy, bows to tie,\tand\tmake those\tgay Santas\tand\tor Sugar\tCookies nary a Christmas cookie baked\tpretty stars\tand luscious\tbars,\tthick.Arraange in Butter cup crushed breakfast flakes,\tCOCONUT NESTS Peanut \u2018A cup chopped maraschino 1 roll Refrigerated Cookies, 1/8-inch;cherries, 1 tablespoon maras- 1 cup (8-oz.pkg.semisweet1' desired chino cherry juice, 1 table !chocolate pieces, 2 tablespoons % cl ci lou t m omen yet?ffi lilMIllPlIlilli i\t[ Bill i ninnilüi PRETTY AS A HOLIDAY PACKAGE but almost too good to give away arc these har cookies with special toppings and traditional shaped cookies, every one made quickly and simply.mixed and rolled rtfrigerated cookie dough from yAur grocer\u2019s dairy case.The rest is all fun and all easy; requires only a knife, the slicing and arranging directions below, plus your favorite decorating tricks.Give yourself as little time as two hours in the kitchen and you can turn out an array of traditional cookie shapes for giving, for serving, and for ornamenting perhaps the tree itself, or your prettiest trays and plates.There\u2019s a nice bonus, too: you\u2019ll not only have pretty cookies and tasty cookies, but a minimum of time stealing clean-up really a modern way to bake.FANCY CHRISTMAS COOKIES General Directions: Slice 1 MORTGAGE MONEY ^\tv\t\\$a.V 1st or 2nd From $2,000.*25,000.(up to 80% of appraised property value.Terms up to 12 years) You can prepay any amount at ar of any kind \u2022 No Bonuses ! \u2022 No Finders* Fees ! \u2022 No Hidden Charges Start with already measured, (shapes on ungreased cookie\tspoon melted butter.\tibutter\tor margarine, Vv cups sheet (see directions below).\tSlice Refrigerated Cookies as\ttlaked\tor shredded coconut Bake at 375 degrees for 7 to 10 directed on label.Press piects maraschino cherries or pecan minutes.Cool 1 minute, loosen into ungreased 13 x 9-inch pan.halves.with spatula and cool complete- Combine coconut, nuts, break- Bake Refrigerated Cookies as ly on cookie sheet.\tfast flakes, maraschino cher- directed on label.Melt choco- Angels: For each, cut a nar- rie«, juice and melted butter;;late pieces and butter over hot; row strip from two sides of spread over cookie dough.water; stir in coconut.Top each cookie slice, leaving a triangu\tBake at 375 degrees\tfor 15\tcookie\twith a teaspoonful of lar piece for \u201cbody.\u201d Place cut\tt- 20 minutes, until\tgolden\tcoconut mixture.Place a maras- pieces at sides for wings.Make brown.Cool.Cut into bars.(chino cherry or a pecan half on a ball from V* of another slice; Makes 2 to 3 dozen.\ttop.Makes 4 dozen.place at top of triangle for\t\u2014\t\u2014- head.Arrange small cake decorations for eyes.Bake and cool.Sprinkle with powdered sugar or decorate with Creamy Vanilla Frosting Mix.Makes about 24 Poinsettias: For each, arrange 5 half-slices with points together, straight edges facing the same direction.Bake and cook.Outline edge of cookies with red ciing and place a yellow gumdrop piece in the centre.Makes about 20.Red Icing: Combine 1 cup sifted powdered sugar, 1 teaspoon red food coloring, 3 to 4 drops yellow food coloring and 2 to 3 teaspoons milk.Stir until smooth.Candy Canes: Roll slices into pcneil-like strips 4 inches long.Shape Into c\u2019anes and bake.Frost baked Candy Canes with Creamy Vanilla Frosting Mix.Make stripes with red icing (see recipe above).Makes about 60.CHOCOLATE PEPPERMINT BARS 1 roll Refrigerated Cookies, 1 package Creamy Fudge Frosting Mix peppermint extract, \u2019A cup chopped nuts.Slice Refrigerated Cookies as directed on label.Press pieces into ungreased 13 x 9-inch pan.Bake at 375 degrees, for 15 to 20 minutes, until golden brown.Cool.\t- JtT™ E'TdS r,™ Mary Brooks Picken on sewing drops of peppermint extract.Spread over cookies.Sprinkle with nuts.Cut into bars.Makes 2 to 3 dozen.CHERRY COCONUT BARS 1 roll Refrigerated Cookies.1 cup shredded or flaked coconut, Vi cup chopped nuts, Vi Now's the time to refurbish coats .She,II blame you mom ¥ i PARIS DESIGNERS LOOK AHEAD: PRESENT '65 SUMMER FASHIONS ( Your future daughter-in-law (may find it hard not to blame I you if her husband: | Is inconsiderate in such small, but important ways as neglect-ing to let her know when he will be late to dinner, expect-;ing her to constantly pick up\u2019 after him instead of putting (things where they belong, demanding that she wait on him instead of doing things for himself.Is so used to having his own way that he sulks if he doesn\u2019t get it.Is oblivious to the fact that a; woman needs compliments and praise.Is careless about his groom ( ing or table manners.Is neglectful of the chores about the house and yard that are \u201cman's work \u201d Is unaware of the importance that women attach to being presented with a gift, however small, on such occasions as birthdays and wedding anniversaries.Is careless about showing his Looking toward next summer are these eight ereations by Paris designers from their summer collection for 1965.In the photographs, clockwise, are, top, \u2018Ultra-from Jacquqes Heim-iYfaria Carine, a hlue lace suit with a matching muslin blouse and a lace capeline, and \u2018Zodiaque\u2019 from Uaroche-Maria Carine, a beige gui- Polly's pointers fay Po//y Cramer So many questions have come ibout repairing coat linings, using bits and pieces of fur, cutting fur, etc., that 1 group them here together.If you must repair :S DEAR POLLY \u2014 We men have a special grooming problem after we spend Saturdays working on home improvement and repair jobs.How can we have clean hands when we step out for a Saturday night on the town?Serious projects such as repairing the lawn mower are impossible without gelling one\u2019s hands dirty so 1 keep waterless hand cleanser in my workshop piece.They ask how to use this as trimming for a coat, especially children's coats, Many use fur successfully and really add to the value of a coat (a garment.First, make a pat-lining at neck and wrists,(tern exactly the size you want choose nylon velvet in a color plus seams.Place the fur face pointing down.Vertical faces come next.Leave until last any underneath parts where the paint has a tendency to run down the brush.sur-; to match the original lining, a piece Vs-yard wide usually is enough.NIAGARA MORTGAGE & LOAN COMPANY LIMITED Properly used, waterless hand cleansers can be used as often as needed but the advantage of proper work scheduling lies in the desire to limit trips to the laundry sink without the danger of soiling walls or furniture along the way.\u2014WAL-In construction jobs, lay ouljTER.and assemble the new pieces of lumber or metal before fit-i ting them to a part of the house | that has accumulated a lot of grime.This not only reduces the number of times the hands must be cleaned but it also helps keep the new material fresh and clean until painted, ! down on a piece of wood or very thick cardboard.Thumbtack it at intervals as shown Pin a piece of wrapping pa-(Outline your pattern on ère per big enough to cover the fur pelt.Remove patterns, frayed parts over them.Cut a then with a razor blade cut on yoke-shaped pattern piece for the marked lines.Cut pelt the neck, bands for the sleeves.Make sure your paper lies smooth.Use this pattern lo cut your repair pieces.Turn raw edges of the pieces under, baste the edge.Catch- only, try to avoid cutting the fur.When you are ready to sew, use a long machine stitch, slileh a scant Vs-inch outside your pattern seam line.Where you must sew by P A erâoncilâ Mr.and Mrs, C.H.Kelley, Mr.and Mrs.Karl Kelley and doughter Rhonda, of Littleeton, New Hampshire, have returned home after visiting Mr.and Mrs.Tom Saunders, Warren Street, Lennoxville.pure lace dress and bolero.At the right are two navy blue crepe ready-to-wear evening dresses bv Capucci.\u2018Zeus\u2019, photo below, is a blue and green checkered wool suit worn with a hooded blouse in a navy blue twill.It\u2019s from Laroche-Maria Carine.Also in the photo below is \u2018Vadrouille\u2019, a dark grey and white striped jersey dress worn with a polka dot scarf from Lanvin-Maria Carine.Photo, left, is \u201cValdimir\u2019 from Lanvin-Maria Carine, a light blue wool suit worn with a printed guaze blouse with a hood and \u2018Taquin\u2019, from Desscs-Maria Carine, a beige and light red checkered wool suit.(AP Wirephoto) wife the little courtesies that a woman expects of a man.Is disdainful of woman\u2019s brains and ability.Is resentful of the money his wife spends on herself.Is hard to cook for because he has so many food dislikes, or wants everything cooked just like mother used to make it.Is so negligent about letter writing that his wife has to write all of his thank-you letters and even write to his family.Your future daughter-in-law will find it hard not tc blame you for any or all of these faults in her husband.So, long before your son gets a wife, you ought to be doing all that you can to be sure that your future daughter-in-law will get a considerate husband.CAMEOS FROM SOUTH Italian cameos come from the southern part of the country, especially around Naples, where the most skilled engravers are employed.BOYS \u2014 How about this sage advice?Our girls also plan ahead on their cleanup jobs as Helen proves in her letter.\u2014POLLY A member of (he IAC Group füü \u2022 stitch these pieces to place on hand, use an overhand stitch, sleeves and neck.Do the (and make stitches a very scant work as neatly as possible, be- \u2019s-inch apart, cause the lining shows some-i Use bits of fur as a straight times too much when coat is I inch wide finished band removed, and your repair around the neck, on sleeves, should look as by intent rather at top of pockets.Band a cap than necessity.\tor beret with strips of fur.How to make an interjacket Study the fashion magazines for warmth is a question fro- and you will see many sug-quontly asked.Quickest way (gestions for using fur as trim-is to examine and copy a re- ming.movable interlining \u2014 so many; A No.7 crewel needle is SEA FOOD EXPORTS Australia is becoming one of When painting or staining (the world's leading exporters of .\tJ.\"\"1 tom.l's'\tr'lsl .\u2022soa *00^s' jncbiding crayfish,inow .,rc zipped in.Lacking :-.ood for hand sewing fur.It 56 Wellington N\u201e Sherbrooke those horizontal sur aces which prawns, scallops, tuna and aba- ,hls makp a pa,u.rn from any is fine enough to avoid a too Tol.t 567-8436\tlea,, be reached with brietlea|lonc,\tplain blouse or dress pattern large hole in the pelt and the -MAIL TODAY FOR FREE BROCHURE- Cut a 'if* from ^ il ?L'hroooh\t^ thre#d vr»n nnri vmit* 1 \u2022inlrnt nr nnot 1 nrOUUll SITlOOtllly./ I I 1 I I I I I I I I I ITALY SEE SUNNY 15 DAYS ONLY *342 PLUS AIR FARE ITALYiSrsi Canadian Pacific Airlines, Place Ville Marie, Montreal, P.Q.Please send me free brochure on Italy Tours, NAME.ADDRESS.MY TRAVEL AGENT IS.you and lo your jacket or coat He sure it is large enough.Use, U is good to line fur bands loiished cotton, rayon satin or with grosgrain ribbon.Let the crepe or nylon velvet for this, selvage of the ribbon barely I Take scraps of very warm pieces extend beyond the fur, so I of wool or an old sweater or!easy to catch this to fabric skirt, an old blanket is excel- °f the garment, and it is equal-lent, or a no longer usable I ly as easy to sew the fur to the node jacket.\tribbon.Fit scraps to the wrong side If you have really valuable af the lining, catch edges to- fur and are not using leftover ether so there are no over-\u2019scraps, by all means take your \u2019aps to add bulk.\t.fur to an expert who can re- I After all scraps are in place (condition, restyle and often | \u2019iiilt the lining to the scraps restore a worn fur to gratify-I is we show.Quilt from the itig newness.\u2022 right side so your rows will\t- \u201e .- ¦ >c straight.I Finish edges of neck, arm-| holes, front and lower edge with bias seam binding or a facing of the lining fabric or grosgrain ribbon.Such an interlining may tie tacked lo place or zipped to a coal at the center fronts.Economy uses for fur: It seems readers fur left from oat, a stole, muff, or neck l l .A Women s Groups The glitter and glamour of Rome .the sun-washed shores of Sicily.Bellit-timo! See the magnificent Bay of Naples.Pompeii.Take the world famed Amalfi Drive from Sorrento.Sail away to Capri.The Blue Grotto.Explore the ancient Greek cities of Siracusa and Taormina.Mount Etna.All this, and more, for less than $23 a day - includes first class hotels, transportation in Italy, sightseeing, some meals, guide, Fly to Rome on a Super DC-B Jet - fast direct service from Montreal.Round trip 21-day jet economy, only $496.70, Plan now.Send coupon, call your TRAVEL AGENT or Canadian Pacific.UN 1-9361.Gi/uu&a/i (fluqfcc t»»u«i/tltwIt/HOtllt/ttLtC0MMUW|etT|0wt t\tco«»ittr tMnooifttio* »*»»!\u2022 ^HOIÈSÔME DEUClOusi '«EDGOOD\u2019 taste Jogooct LENNOX Vit LE 1*1111 ATHEA The Philathra unit of the have bits ôfjLennoxville United Church remodeling a Women met in Douglas Hall uilh the leader Mrs.Lyman Kothncy in the chair.Miss Florence McCurdy was in charge of the devotional period, taking as her theme Study and be quiet and do your own business, with Mrs.Lewis Eager at the piano in the absence of Mrs.Anson Rowe.Mrs.Gilbert Patrick, treasurer, gave the financial report which showed excellent results from the annual Harvest tea and sale and from the collection of lalem money and white ! elephant sale.Mrs.Lome Butler social con vener outlined the food and helpers needed for the coming salad tea and chicken supper to be held in conjunction with the annual Bazaar, on November 25 - 26.Plans were made to pack (he usual Christmas cheer baskets for sick and shut-ins and mem hers were asked lo bring decorated baskets to the next meeting for this purpose.Other items of business were discuss ed and a sale of hand made articles and Christmas cards was looked after by Mrs.Harold Worster and Mrs.Hugh L.Wallace.The Christmas meeting will be held on the regular date with Mrs.Lome Butler, Mrs.Harold Worster.Mrs.Harold Robertson and Mrs, Hugh L.Wallace as hostesses.The usual exchange of gifts and Christmas program will be held.Officers will he elected and final business of the year completed.Hostesses for the evening were Mrs.Austin Scott, Mrs.Albert Raycraft and Miss Edna Smith.Igpfrql W\u2018 i Sy&.Vv Now! False Teeth Fit Beautifully! ?FRAMES ?Jean DetiUtt Inc.I Jean Datilatt Inc.B 211 King St.W.¦ Sherbrooke I Tel.56?6928\t¦ ?PRINTS ?Amaiing dental discovery.Cushion Grip * ends sore spots \u2014 refits loose dentures to hold snug as s dentist's mold I Tostelossl Nothing to mis! One opplicstion tests months ! onto denture*, than msaft false teelti inte mouth and bile down Instantly, CUSHION GRIP mnlds to contours ol mouth and gums -provides beautitol tit-holds demons firmly in place with suction looseness, Alter years of research, modern science he* developer) a remarkable new wey to mike false teeth tit biiutitully-stop looseness, slipping, clicking, rslieve sore spols-wrfA-tut messy old fashioned restes, powders end p*d*> It's CUSHION GRIP smaring new sott.pliable piastre that holds lalse teeth snug ail dentist s mold through soothing suction-makes loose dentures fit properly agein Result il.you cin talk, laugh, eat anything without discomfort oc embsirassmani CUSHION GRIP is easy fa use-nothing to mis or measurel Simply iqueere out of tube (lion try our liorsonal iy.ocl sliirt service Professional equipment gives shirts that crisp look even the most expert home ironing can't achieve.They're starched to your order, of course\u2014light, medium, heavy, or not at all.And missing or broken buttons are replaced free.Try us today.slipping clicking disappear Son spots in quickly rrlimd.One application lasts tor months, dnspita nightly cleaning, yat CUSHION GRIP is easily removed when desired Whit s more, CUSHION GRIP actually reht*.niines worn dentures.Siva 73d., .For generous trial fiflir sand 25t, ; ymit name and addrsss to PHARMACO; 3535 Metropolitan Blvd.Pointa Clam, P.Q, Trie TEL.569-2585 Crown Laundry of Sherbrooke Limited.1705 King St.West \u2014 Sherbrooke D.+::0^^ The Around the campus at Bishop s By DOUGLAS WHATLEY Corporation of Bishop's University has approved a proposal that the university host the twenty-ninth national eonsress of the Canadian Union of S\u2019, dems CIS', to be held in early September of neat year.The congress is the major policy making body of the CUS, which consists of 120.000 students of forty Canadian universities This is the first time that Bishop's has agreed to host the Congress, a fairly costly project.The university will donate room, board and meeting facilities to delegates from all 40 universities, it is expected The congress may well put Bishops on the national news-map for its duration next fall, as the uninhibited and usually-highly-opinionated delegates to the affair have a record of debating and passing pure con-troversiality, to the invariable delight of journalists, even non yellow ones.CHANGES Students learned early last week of a few major faculty changes.F>r.A.L.Ku s'iner resigned the vice-principalship of the university, and was appointed Professor Emeritus of Chemistry by the corporation.Dr.Kuehner had come to Bishop's in 1925, and in recent years was Dean of the Faculty of twice in recent years.Science.As such he contributed to an expansion of the faculty\u2014its facilities, staff and enrollment\u2014on the undergraduate, level, and this year saw it expand into the field of graduate-level offerings.In paying tribute to the retiring chemist and adminis- treasury serves Continued from Page 1 trator.Principal Ogden Glass noted that Bishop's l niversi-ty had been the life's work of the beloved Dr.Kuehner.Dr.Anthony W.Preston.Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Head of the Department of Classics, has been appointed to succeed Dr.Kuehner as vice-principal.Dean Preston came to Bishop's in 1928, and is a student of ancient Greece.Professor W.F.Van Horn has been appointed to succeed Dr, Kuehner as Head of the Department of Chemistry.OUT ernment support of basic research in the pure sciences by universities would be condustve to the improvement of the state of universities' science faculties and science graduate schools.\"Miss emigration of science students at the graduate level still continues\u201d in Canada, he explained:\t\"somewhat more than one-third of our students go to the United States for their graduate work \u2014 and most of them never come back\u201d Canada's output of PhD's in science should be quintripl-ed to be in line with the num ber in the U.S., the scientist declared.\"We have enough young students to produce this fivefold increase in ten years .if adequate research facilities are available, most of them would probably stay in Canada for their advanced studies.\u201d I Thus the problems of technological advancement and the training and retention of scientists in Canada are linked, he pointed out, and the solution Stanbridge East Institute holds Nov., meeting STANBK1DGE EAST \u2014The monthly meeting of the W I.was held at the home of Mrs.C.S.Moore, on Nov.S.with Mrs \\ Harvey and Mrs.N Craller ! presiding, in the absence of Ihe (présidant, Mr* Geo.Tremblay The sum of $7 was readied from the sale of Christmas cards in support of Save the Children Fund.Tea tokens returned to the company brought Î2 in cash.The returns from the UN H\u2019EK collections were brought tn hv the citiienship convenor.A private card party was held at the home of Mrs Geo Tremblay for the purpose of huvmg l \\ E S.C.lV coupon No 567.An enjoyable contest of jumbled letters of various diseases, held by the convener of welfare and health.Mrs.A, Stole, was won In Mi'S M Wostover.\\l the close of the meeting refreshments were served hy Mrs, T.S.Davitt and Miss M Wostover.'SHFRBROOKF DAIl.Y RECORD.MON, NOV.1* 1 travel' Foi\u2018 compete de'a's.imply '»e ye>ur Fraie' Agerf \u2014and gef reap/ (o sm » /( s g xf h»,i Or, il yo^ w/sh, cm us at '2g FLY WITH YOUR FAMILY\u2014 SAVE WITH AIR CANADA (§) FLY WITH YOUR FAMILY-SAVE ON DISCOUNT FARES\t\t\t\t\t «6\tft\t**\t\t\t crrfp\tt%frs\t\"li\t=3\t\t jm ij u\tnl u 4\t1\t\t\t 11\t» *i Bkhfi f*T6\thi (11*4 ttll full IconewT fitt.\tvo\u2018)i»i iiv*4 ?5\\ m Mr 'et *ul.wi-lii «f* 1\u2019\u2022»»\u2019« *fi*«ut D«e.1% MVt tun tejne\"-» l|,t.\t.inn If md E *\t£ ItsS «Ml full Lco*cnv\t\t'hilflfit 1'¦\u2022\ta ' 11 TM'« Of II?Vlvfl «ftf\ttn «rmt \u2014 »\u2022 ; .* of **».onf \u201c\"Upv \"f \u2022 ten.^ ffLC! $63 00\t$47.25\t$47.25\t\t$31.50\tFREE SAMPLE ONE-WAY ECONOMY FARES TO WINNIPEG Securities ., C*6 leans ., , Other loani ., Park prnmises .Letters of credit LIABILITIES and other a; Dniwits letters of credit and other liabilities Capital rest arrnunt and undivided profits ., 129 932.975 20 351 531 211.110.968 6.176 929 8 134.395 $506.995.049 $4 75 M! Ml 4 588 391 $400 454,339 26 440 710 $506 895 049 1963 $ 58 493 471 135,963 137 17,307,567 264 372 ?91 5\t969 941 6\t9!8.997 FITCH BAY \u2014 Auxiliary members joined other* *t the memorial in Georgeville to ob*erve Remem c| o^iiD'ir hiance Day.Comrade John MtLBUUKtNt Murray conducted Ihe short scr Itev.P.W Murray and Mrs.vice, when the Union Jack was Jurray of Kuru, Out spent a lowered for the two minutcsjfew days as guests of Mr.and silence.Five poppy wreath) Mrs W.J.Heed Mr.and Mr*, were plaeed by members of Ihejl/Cvi Stevens, of Sherbrooke, Senior and Auxiliary of branrhjwrre also rnrrnt guest* al the 189, ame home a «prefal Hay, mind, I think of you.An* veu v luti il In find.Kvcr i cmcmlipt f«i h\\ tKKNJK (\\\\ IKKi A KAMII.W Legion Ladies make donation to Maplemount NORTH HATLEY - The Ladies Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion, branch 242.North Halle) Walerville, held a regular meeting in Hie Com inunily Hall on Nov.5, An interesting account was given of a visit made by members of the branch, to Hie Maplemount Home, in Cook loir-, when a cheque was given to help buy a much needed dryer.Each member hart the privt lege of bringing a friend tn the meeting and a pleasant aortal time was enjoyed GENERAL NOTES Mr Charles Slyan is visiting In* brother-in-law and ai*ter, Mr and Mr*.James Carter, of Virtoria R.C Mr.Styan has not seen his aisler for .\u2019ifi years.Mrs.Mildred Moore, having completed her training a* a nurse\u2019s assistant at the Sher brooke Hospital, i* viliting in Detroit and SI.( ntharlnes, Ont Love in All Ages Aiuwi-r t48i 11 A( ROM 1 Itignlettn i daughter 6 of Troy 11\tBeads used in devotion* 12\tKragr*nt oleore»in I.ICteeh province .risppa 14 Discolored 22 Tree I Son of Jacob (Rib ) P K,Slide 10 Pheasant brood It Roll J3 Srolti.h nickname 17 Apple finely UNDIVIDED PROFITS ACCOUNT $ Professional Services Absolutely Free SHERBROOKE 119 Fronfenoe Sf.Tel.567-J939 Voyage* Boulanger Trivet GRANBY 481 Main Sf, Tal.378 4624 Agency TRAVEL Operilini! profit* for the y»»r Provision for income tmi .Net pr»6t.Dividende lelunce of undivided profits, previous year.Total .Transfected to Rest Account.B* noce of undivided profits, October 31 .LÉO LAVOIE, Beaeca/ NtA«e*r 4 310 312 2.170 000 2,140 312 1 485 000 ISS 312 105 391 140 710 700 900 $457,610,057 3 8?8 9' 9 $461 439,016 ?5,785.194 $487 224 4!4 4,109 237 2.115 090 1,18 237 1.372 493 612744 172 654 \u201d 785 396 609 900 $\t140 CO Î A-UBALD BQTLfV hunk* 15\tC.on»iitned 16\tGreek love goddea* 18 Uarihbean Indian JO Shn*hnne»n Indian 21 Outer garment* 24 Mend 28 Ritter and enner 91 teuiire variety 52 f olding bed 55 Mother- 84\tStare of life 55\tRiMieil Imed one 5* Rraln* 56\tSpiteful 40 flreek IHIer 42 Operated again 46 Mark Antony » airen 6t Mountain rnmb form) 82 Stage tin* of beaut let 85\tDiet 55\trragnnt herb 56\tfnpal gum* 17\tBundled, a* hay 66 In empty apace nows 1 Ouaaet atdrher I a Isaiah fib ) 6 r»»Jinttc neiial 4 Rill tn drupe 6 Hindu mime 0 spantii Slav* 28 Roman rnlie 25\tNeedle (comb.Inrmi 26\tDecompose 27\t\u2014 degree 26 r ondtnsiOon 2» F.gg (comb, formi .30 Animal doctor 'coll I .35 Gram F\u2019lavimi* Purrte RICHMOND Mr*.Cassie Ewing, of Island Brook, ha* relumed after 'spending several days Ihr guest of Mr.ami Mr*.Herbert Stevens.Mrs.Lulu Baker, Mr* Florence Rosier, Mr.and Mr*.I).J.Slcvrn*.tor 57\tW'ifr instance 58\tliiiKtrout 41 Hsite 43 Créai tfage Inver 4*r.reek war god 45 Not iprefi*i 46\trruslscean 47\tMis* Horn* 46 Wicked 49 tourneys (ah) 60 Feminine appellation 64 Hawaiian baking pit il\tn tr\t \ti\t4\tV-\t\tr~\tr \t\t\t\t\tif\t ¦\u201cT\t\t\u2014J\t\u2014\t\trH\t l ¦\tir-\t\t\u2014\u2014\trr\tr\t\u201c \u2022\t\u2014¦\t\t\t\t\t r-\tT~\tTT \tL\t- w\tTT\tw~ \t\t Marriages, Card of Thanks, Death Notices, Births, ! Jj>n per fount ! ebarg*.12 00 il UM, Minimum Ueaa or \u2022»* IT IN MEMORIAM NOTICB6 me par count un» Minimum charge, 62.00 00 tinea or lésai Poetry 25 cent* a Un» agira Additional name* over lhr»« to etntl each name AU.ABOVE NOTtCP* MUSI CARRY SIGNATURE OE PER SON SENDING NOTICK.OBITUARIES Obltuanea reeeired wiUit» on* month *4 daalb »c* put* il abed fr»* A «ban» o» **.00 it mad* for obltuarlei delayed beyond this period- The See of* reserve* the rlihl to adit nr aonden*» efcttuulti hneauae of epaee UmtUttMA rY.vev | I » SHTTRRROOKE DATLY HBTORD, MON., NOV.1«, 1(»M VoVro-C, Pv '\u2022>.\u2022-.* -\u2022;\u2022\u2022\u2022- I isr.v.ci-ou .^\t\u2018 \" V\tUSED CAR I Chrï* LOT 1465 King W.\u2014Tel.567-3911 Sherbrooke, Que.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE \u2014 3 eenti per word, minimum cherge 50 «enti for 16 words or less.Three consecutive insertions, 3rd day half charge.Si* consecutive insertions, 2i0o off.10 cents for mailing Record Bo* replies.DEADLINE \u2014 Classified Ads accepted until 4.00 P.M day previous to insertion.Auction Sales, Legal Notices.Classified Display and Display accepted until 12 noon previous day; 10 A.M.Saturday for Monday.569-3636.4.Property For Sale Writ# u# VEW bungalows: 5 rooms, brirk, au I.Articles For Sale PRINTING of al! Unda W\t, for quotations or drop In at our tomatic heating tile, painted.|1«, commercial plant.Sherbrooke 9,00.00, $100 00 down.Easy terms.n.iU Reenrd 50 Camirand St., Situated on Belvedere St.So.G.Daily Record, 50 Camirand Sherbrooke.TeL 569-3636 local 33.RECORD players, transistor radios and tape recorders on special for ! Christmas.Call TV.Service De-; pot 567-4705.old liv- 569- ABOUT 1200 ft.Of beautiful mature lumber for finishing ing rooms, or any room Tel.7945.;00 Toms of n.v- .250 \u2022 H>ki Sept Iks.Sherbrooke.Hamilton.Kitchener, London, Winnipeg.Edmonton.Calgary, Vancouver.International Firm COOPERS A LYBRAND TOUCHE, ROSS, BAILEY & SMART Roytl S«nk Building Fine» Vlll* Mari* Mantr**) I, Our.Other office* in Cenuria; afiiliated firm* in the United Sme, Oi«»i BrtULn »nd elsewhere.S.RICE PRODUCTION UP Production nf ricr in Pakistan jin 1984 1» almost 19 per rent higher than in 1963, now sonic 111.629,000 lolls.r COMMUNITY /ikes to say \u201cYES!1\u2019 (let cash in 1-trip.Call and tell us how much you want.Thm come by and pick it up.Phone today.Loan, up to $2000.77 KING ST.W.SHERBROOKE Phone: 569 5537 INI IflUi FINANCE CORPORATION Member ef 8ene^co/ hnonct 37.Personal AUTHORS ln\\ lied vihmit MSS «11 types including poem«> for book publication.Reasonable terms Stockwell Ltd.Ilfracombe.England eatd.1896 HYGIENE SUPPLIES (rubber goodsi Mailed postpaid tn plain sealed \u201cJ\u2014-1\u2014 envelope with price list.Six NotONGS samples 25c\t25 sample* $1.00 Mall order Dept.C-2 Nov Rubber vn .«\t.Co.Box 91, Hamilton, Ont\t\u2019 v , _ Notary, WILLIAM D.DUKE Chartered Accountant 146 Main Street Cowansville, Que.P.O.Bo* 405, Tel.263-2087 SMITH.BA., But,.Danville.KtS-MS; Montre»!.HVGtEMC SUTPLISS\u2014-Save ur to so-, send »i.oo for is finest _ quality assorted Park Sale», P (J Optometrists Boi 5*1, Hamilton.Canada.\t\u2014\u2014-\u2014 , - -OR ALBERT (KUDKAU, OptOD* MOSTLY IN CITIES\tNew address Granada fhea Almost «0 pvr rent of the pop lr* Blcl* 11 Wellington North illation of the Soviet Union live fgj-osiT1 in eitie*\tlaniet A 1, Sherbrooke Tel Eyes examined Contact It ft\u2019* 'springs'' you need - w* have them for all kind* of vehicles cart, truck* butiai and bulldoten FOR SECURITY and COMFORT HAVE YOUR SPRINGS CHECKED TODAY by \"EXPERTS\" at CHARTIER AUTO SPRING INC.180 Galt West \u2014 Tel».562 4833 \u2014 562-4840 FLOOR COVERING Tile 9 x 9 and 12 x 12 Solid Vinyl Asbestos Vinyl Rubber Linoleum Installed Carpets \u2014 Best quality.Call Raoul BlancheMt 569-3123 BUNGALOW NORTH WARD \u2014 3 bungalows, 5 and 6 rooms, brick, fireplace, carport.Good location.Low down payment, easy terms.HERCULE & RONALD MARCOUX ENR.150 Argyle, Permit No 50716 Tel.569-5941; Eves.562-3141 We buy, sell and trade second hand A new furniture.RAOUL FORTIER INC.1026 Wellington South Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.567-3551 GUITARS \u2014 ACCORDIONS SALE: Will exchange or repair all kinds of musical instruments.Up to 15 months to pay.We also teach and rent guitars and accordions.Orchestra: HONOLULU TRIO 201 King St.East; Tel.562 7840.IS YOUR FREEZER FULL?Are you short of space for the beef you wish to slaughter, for future use?We have food lockers for rent.6 cu.ft.\u2014 $1.80 per mo.L R.THOMPSON AYER\u2019S CLIFF \u2014 Tel.838-4294 AUCTIONEER (Bilingual) Licensed Real Estate Agent Robert Burns Tel.Cookshire 875-3203 BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES ART BENNETT Sawyerville\u2014Tel.889-2272 TAILOR For ladies and gentlemen General Repars F.COLLETTE 84 King St.West, in (basement) Tel.562-4334 SHERBROOKE MOVING \u2014 Local and Long Distance.PACKING \u2014 Ultra modern, on premises.STORAGE \u2014 Secure for furniture, etc.RAOUL MARTINEAU INC.Tel.569-9921 Professional Service Sherbrooke 1st & 2nd Mortgages o'4°o INTEREST AND UP nn all types Residential.Commercial and Industrial property throughout the Townships.BEAUDEAN INC.Bonded A Licensed Real Estate Broker» Appraisals and Consultations P.O Bo* 400 \u2014 Lennoxville Tel 5699178 NEW AND USED FURNITURE AT ARTHUR BL0UIN Ltd.66 Meadow St.\u2014-Tel.569 5591 \u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 (Next to Webster parking let) OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 5.30 P.M.We exchange and sell all kinds of Furniture and Electrical Household Appliances Also land for Sale on Moulton Hill near Lennoxville at 2c square foot.8 SHF.RBROOKK DAILY RFCORD, MON, NOV.Jfl.IDfiA « ^ HE \\N OR LO OF SPORTS Beavers down Marlies tied by Flyers' Jr.Habs down Wings 6-3 HOCKEY NATIONAL Detroit Toronto Marlboros' offence is îf0\"1\"*1 ,\t.i.\tToromo considered the best in the On chtc**o tario Hockey Association Junior n>» York A loop with 74 goals so far this Bo*;on season.But their porous defence must give coach Jim Gregory nightmares at times.Not only has Toronto allowed w a Providence Reds upset Quebec Aces 4-2, second loss lor Boomer's dub, Gump Worsley bock in nets \u201c 8oi,s \u201e _d Providence Reds, winless in Date Richardson counted for the the league, but in Sundays 5-5 five previous games at home, Clippers.\ttie with Niagara falls flyers picked the right night to g e f veteran Vic Stasiuk carried\tTerry Desjardins had to straightened away.\tthe puck most of lhe ienolh of kl^k °U\t\u2018lint rmnJ v* Their victims were Quebec the ice to score the winning goal 0 *'r en 0\t^ Aces, runaway leaders of the for Pittsburgh 10 seconds after VeThe ^ ^ve° the Marlboros 21 American Hockey League's east- Bob Diliabough had tied the\t& more (han the sec ern division, who came to town score for the Hornets while John ^ LEAGUE T F A ptt.J 37 2* IS 5 40 2»\t17 4 38 34 1 38 36 3 29 32 3 28 50 14 13 9 SATURDAY S GAMES Boston 3, Toronto l Detroit 2.Montreal 4 SUNDAY'S GAMES Toronto 2.Chicago 4 Detroit 8.New York 2 Montreal 2.Boston 2 n it it Sunday night with a 6-1 road Rodger and Jim Anderson were record.14 victories in 16 starts the Springfield marksmen, and an unbeaten slate against ond-place Oshawa Generals who bowed 5-3 to Kitchener Rangers.In other action, Montreal Junior Gray.Wayne Hicks and Guy ^ana(jjens downed the last-the other four teams m the.r di- Rousseau looked after Quebec's lace Hamilton Red Wings 6-3 vision.The Reds outplayed them scorjng Saturday night while:and the fourth - place Peter-decisively to win 4-2.\tIan Cushenan found the mark borough Petes dumped St.Cath- The setback didn't put a dent for the Bisons.Danny Poliziani, arines giack Hawks 4-1.in the Aces\u2019 nine-point margin from New Waterford, N.S.i Mike Corrigan scored two over Hershey Bears, who were Bruce Cline.Barry Ashbee and|goalg for Toronto with A1 Os-idle after the first-and second- Mike Nykoluk were the goal-^,.,^ Mike Byers and Jim Mc-place clubs had both won their getters for Hershey against the Kenn> getting one each, games Saturday night.Spring- Indians, whose only goal came was RUGGED GAME field Indians edged Pittsburgh from Brian Smith.\t^ Marcotte and Bill Gold- \tW\tL\tT\tF\tA\tF H.Sherbrooke\t7\t2\t0\t33\t21\t14 Drum\u2019ville\t5\t5\t0\t38\t29\t10 St.Hyacinthe\tS\t4\t0\t26\t28\t10 Verdun\t4\t8\t0\t42\t54\t8 (Granby\t4\t8\t0\t29\t37\t6 \t*\ttk\tit\t\t\t SUNDAYS GAMES Granby 2.Sherbrookf 4 Verdun 3.St.Hyacinthe 5 AMERICAN LEAGUE EASTERN DIVISION Hornets 3-2 and Buffalo Bisons Yves Locas and Claude La worthy turned in two-goal per- Pittsburgh nipped Baltimore Clippers by j,.org came back with Pitts-1formances for the Flyers the same score in the only other ijlirgk-s goa]s again?! the Barons Bradley got the other Niagara \tW\tL\tT\tF\tA\tPti.Quebec\t14\t3\t0\t78\t33\t28 Hershey\t9\t6\t1\tS3\t40\t!9 Springfield\t7\t9\t1\t51\t70\t15 Providence\t5\t10\t0\t441\t52\t10 Haltimore\t3\t10\t2\t40\t49\t8 WfSTERN\t\t1 DIVISION\t\t\t\t \tW\tL\tT\tF\tA\tPt».Rochester\t9\t6\t1\t45\t44\t19 Pittsburgh\t7\t7\t1\t44\t30\t15 Buffalo\t6\t4\t2\t38\t38\t14 i Cleveuand\t3\tg\t2\t34\t4»\t8 J2 SQl\u2019ARKD OFF Georges Roy, right, and Pete lui in bo of Granby are seen as they start swinging in a abrupt bout.Referee Dick Munn is an interested spectator while the linesmen are in the rear AHL activity Sunday night after Ted Lanyon had given f alls score in the rugged In Saturday's games Quebec Cleveland an early lead.Ken5 game, market! by two fights and whipped the Bisons 3-1.Her- Schinkel with two, Râtelle.Ted a total of 66 minutes in penal shey downed Springfield 4-1, Taylor and Dick Meissner did tie».Pittsburgh shaded Clevelandjthe firing for the Clippers atj Jack McCreary paced Kiteh-Barons 2-1 and Baltimore wal-jRochester with Red ArmstrongJener with two goals while Bill loped Rochester Americans 5-2.and Wally Boyer replying for Hway, Sandy Fitzpatrick and THE GUMPER BACK\tthe Americans.Gump Worsley, back in the\t- Quebec nets after a one-game return to Montreal Canadiens of QpriH'lê tak©S the National League, held off the Reds in the first five minutes QVGT top Spot SATURDAY'S GAMES Quebec 3, Buffalo 1 Springfield 1# Hershey 4 Cleveland 1, Pittsburgh I Baltimore 3, Rochester 2 SUNDAY 8 GAMES Quebec 2, Provcidence 4 Baltimore 2.Buffalo 3 Springfield 2, Pittsburgh Goalies bust at last, 28 goals registered before 3,200 Simon Nolet paces attack with two goals, Serge Aubry turns in lop job, Gauls knock over Pirates 5-3 Sherbrooke Beavers, paced by Simon Nolet with two goals and another top performance by Serge Aubry in the nets, extended their lead in the Quebec Provincial Senior Hockey League to four points when they came up with a 4 2 win over Granby Vies in a wide open battle.before lhe largest crowd to attend a local game.3.200 fans.It was one of the best games seen here for some time.Both teams had good scoring opportunities but Andy Payette ami Serge Aubry were outstanding in batting the hard drives aside Twelve penalties were called along with two majora during the tilt.The win moved Sherbrooke out in front by four pointa over their closest rivals.The Beavers go on the road for their next three games meeting St, llyaeinthe, Drummondville and Granby i before returning home on Nov, 2fi to meet the Gauls of St.Hyacinthe.! The 3,2(H) fans who attended!\t,\t,\t.- t lhe game were treated with a 'vrrp\tl>r lhhen b Thompsoa> w.tackle Dave Cooper blocked alScanlon, Carroll, Lebrun, Law punt attempt by Ottawa s Brian\t0.Conllor.quarter O\u2019Connor.Cooper got the ball! at the Ottawa 35 and ran it to the 15.After a pair of short gains along the ground halfback Brock Thomson went over for the score from the two.Gee Gees finally got on the score sheet in the second half as halfback Bob Law finished off a 63-yard drive from the opening kickoff by going over from Bishop's four.But after taking the kick the Gaiters marched down the field-once more.A piling-on penalty ] Burdeniuk; guards: Durocher, Simpson., Boivan, Boudreau Couture; tackles: Desjardins.Pinard, Hargot, Longergan; ends: Lessard, Brennan, Lee, A.Scanlon.First Quarter 1\u2014\tBishop\u2019s, touchdown, (Chappie) 2\u2014\tBishop\u2019s, touchdown, (A.Gratias) 3\u2014\tBishop\u2019s, convert, (Calhoun) Second Quarter No scoring.Third Quarter Loisirs Perpetuel-Secours cagers cut strings on Bean Clippers 82-73 ETABA opens schedule this evening Put two sharpshooters and.The last, frame in the tilt an accurate rebounder together saw Perpetuel-Secours surge and what have you got?Noth- ahead and never look back, to ing else but a tough combin- take the game 82 73.The on-ation to beat.It seems that way in pre-league exhibition basketball games that the Loisirs Perpetuel-Secours cagers have played during the past weeks.Their *>\u20acst performance as of yet on the hardcourt wras sh