Sherbrooke daily record, 9 novembre 1959, lundi 9 novembre 1959

[" lietbcookeDailiiBecocd THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS / Established 1897.Price: 5 Cents SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC.MONDA'»', NOVEMBER 9.I^Sd Sixty-Third \\ecn\u2019 Asks Meeting With Nehru Chou Proposes Withdrawal From Indian Border Area Russia Enters Ere ¦'} Ddmtr H! ¦ 1 HIGH RIGGER Danny Sailor brought a 28 day stunt to an end in Vancouver by doing a Charleston dance at the tip of a 100-foot pole.Sailor sat on a platform at the 80-foot level of the spar throughout the community chest campaign to draw public interest to the drive.His breathtaking act was performed above a downtown parking lot.(CP Photo) Armed Would-Be Bandit Left His Briefcase Behind BOLTON CENTRE \u2014 Scared off by the screams of a store-owner, an armed and masked bandit who attempted to hold up Miss Mary Paige in her general store Saturday night left *he establishment with less than when he entered.The nervous hold-up man dropped a briefcase during the robbery attempt.The briefcase was seized by provincial police from Sutton, who believe ft may offer some clue to the bandit.During the evening Miss Paige had been with friends in the residential quarters connected with the store and at 10 o\u2019clock w'ent into the business section to lock the main door.As she reached the door, a masked man carrying a sawed-off shotgun forced his way inside and demanded she hand over the day\u2019s receipts.The storeowner began screaming for help and the would-be thief made off.abandoning the briefcase he was carrying.The visitors in Miss Paige\u2019s apartment rushed to her assistance but the man had disappeared.There have been several robberies in this area during the past few weeks, most of them being the looting of summer homes closed for the winter.Police ex- Today's Chuckle Sign in store window.\"This is 9 nonprofit organization \u2014 please help us change.\u201d | press doubt that Saturday night\u2019s hold-up is connected with the other cases.No Foul Ploy Seen In Death Of Granby Boy GRANBY (Special) \u2014 Exposure and complications of an illness are believed to have caused the death of 12-year-old Jacques Lavallee, 327 St.Jacques st, Granby, found yesterday lying in a field not far from his home.He had been missing since Wednesday.Granby Police Chief Raymond Forand, said today that the boy had been unwell for some time, and that police investigations had been satisfactorily concluded.District Coroner Dr.P, A.Leduc, told the Record he has not ordered an inquest.He said he had found no evidence of foul play.Late Bulletin MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Coach Douglas Peahead Walker said today he has been relieved as head roach of Montreal Alouettes of the Big Four football league but has been asked to remain with the club in another capacity.UNITED NATIONS, N Y.(CP) The Soviet Union w as expected to join Afro-Asian nations today in ; denouncing French plans to ex- i plode an atomic bomb in the Sahara Desert.Russia was the second of the so-called Nuclear Club powers to enter the debate in the 82-member United Nations political committee.Britain said earlier that, in a technical way, the bomb meant no menace to the African peoples.The United States hasn\u2019t yet expressed an opinion.India, perhaps by accident, has taken a key role in the debate on whether it is correct for France to explode its first nuclear weapon on the Saharan ! sands at a time when the U.S., Britain and Russia are trying to ; negotiate a permanent end to nuclear tests.Plunges Into Ditch Is Killed One young man was killed in \u2019a traffic accident and two others were injured in hunting mishaps, district police reports for the weekend showed.Fatally injured near Granby early Sunday morning w'as i Thomas McHugh.20, of Cow-1 ansville, when his car plunged in to a ditch.Slightly injured in the accidental shootings were Bernard Custeau.aged 18, of Windsor, shot in the foot, Saturday afternoon while out hunting with a friend; and Wayne Chartier, 15, also of W\u2019ind-sor, hunting by himself when his rifle discharged wounding him slightly in the foot.Neither youth is seriously hurt.Meanwhile Sherbrooke municipal police reported one slight accident on King St., W., Saturday involving two cars.None of the eight passengers in the two vehicles sustained injuries.A Sherbrooke woman, Mrs.Austin Lane, escaped serious injury early yesterday morning when she was forced to turn off the road after being blinded by the high beam headlights of an oncoming car.(Mrs.Lane was on the Cook-shire-Birchton road when the incident occurred.Damage to the car was considerable.K Support Afro-Asians In UN Maneuver The issue was originally raised by Morocco\u2014and a total of 20 Afro-Asian slates now are cosponsoring the resolution \u2014 but India has an additional item on the agenda of the 14th General Assembly about ending all nuclear tests.In this background, India\u2019s V.K.Krishna Menon has assailed the French plan as \u2018\u2018inimical to world peace.\u201d It was contrary to world pubic opinion against further atomic tests.French spokesman Jules Moch says France \"within an hour\u201d would scuttle alt thought of midcar weapons if the U.S., Britain and Russia reached an agreement to do the same.But Menon said Much\u2019s statement that France, like other nations, possessed the right of self defence through nuclear power was tantamount to an invitation to all countries to become nu clear powers.The nuclear debate held the spotlight but intense diplomatic activity was also in progress in a more private way\u2014as is so often the ease at the I N regard-| ing the charges by Laos that it is | the victim of Communist aggression from neighboring North Viet i Nam.NOT LINKED WITH MISSION Secretary - General Dag 11am-\u2019 marskjold announced through a [ UN spokesman Sunday nighl that he will visit Ihc southeast Asian i kingdom, but it was stressed that his trial will have no connection I with a previous mission by a UN ! subcommittee.He leaves Tues | day.Laotian officials have often said they want a UN presence in their country to discourage rebels from making (rouble.But the UN mission\u2014whose re port was issued Friday\u2014said it found no proof of border cross- Continued on page 5 Asks 24-Mile Zone Cleared Of Troops l\u2019l KINt, (Reuters) C ommunist Chino loday .pioposed to Indio a reciprocal 12 mile withdrawal from the disputed McMahon 1 hie dividing their nations.Premier Chou Kn-lai also proposed in a lettei to In-I dion prime minister Nehru that they meet promptly to dis cuss the disputed border area ! Chou\u2019s letter, dispatched .Sunday and published here today, suggested their two forces with- and other problems.from the line \"exercises ac- Sorry Failure On Uranium Deal Pearson Blames Canada And US OTTAWA (CPI \u2014 Opposition leader Pearson blames both the Canadian and United States governments for the \"sorry failure\u201d of the U.S.to agree to buy more uranium from Canada.He said Sunday night in a statement that the Canadian govern-! ment is \u201cunable or unwilling\u201d to ; make an agreement with the U.S.by (he former Liberal govern for purchase of uranium beyond J nient the amounts prescribed in the |\t,,\t., ,,\t,, lie said Canadian cabinet tmn- TORONTO (CP)\u2014Uraniums fell sharply today during fairly active opening trading on the stock market.Losses among the senior uraniums tanged to 2!z points, led by Consolidated Denison at a new low of 10%.Gunnar was off I'/j at lO'/i- Among the lower-priced Issues Pronto lost 30 cents at $2.70 and Northspan was off 24 cents to 76 cents.Both these issues were at lows for the year.bring the necessary political pressure on Washington al the highest levels.The U.S.government was concerned with only its domestic producers and was permitted; to \"wash its hands\u201d of the matter after imploring the Canadian government a few years ago to press ahead with development of the uranium industry for common defence.Mr.Pearson, MP tor the uran-ikvgfproducing riding of Algoma East, said the Canadian government has \u2018\u2018completely failed\u201d to current five-year contract which expires in 19(>2.lie said thal all (he government ; h#s been able to do, as announced Friday, is to slrctch out ! until lût* the purchases under the present agreement, negotiated I i'tcrs now al Camp David, Md., for defence talks with their U.S.counterparts \u201cshould d e m a n d that negotiations begin at once to secure a better deal for the Continued on page 5 Settlement After 116 Days Resume Steel Production Supply To Lag For Weeks PITTSBURGH \u2014 (AP) \u2014 Major producers edged the first small shipments of finished steel into delivery channels today \u2014 two days after an 80-day injunction halted the longest strike in steel industry history.The early shipments gathering of what W'as left behind when the 116 day strike began \u2014 meant little to customers al ready hurt by shortages.It will be weeks before newly-produced steel moves in significant amounts.Thousands of ihc 500,000 strikers were called back to work during the weekend.Thousands more expected recalls early Ibis week -Most companies began heating ironmaking blast furnaces and I steel-making open hearths 24 hours after the mill gates swung i open.Some expected lo get iron | from blast furnaces today.Throughout the industry there (was a gigantic effort, to get all j facilities producing as quickly as possible.Customers many closed because of steel shortages pressed for speedy deliveries.The producers could count on only 80 days of operation.If the j labor dispute is unsettled when I the injunction expires Jan.26, workers could renew the strike The Lt.S.Supreme Court by an 8 l.o-l vole Saturday, upheld the.injunction under the Taft-j Hartley labor law that had been isiayed more than two weeks.Raid Camp Uncover Pro-Peron Campaign TUCUMAN, Argentina t.P) A raid on an armed camp in the mountains, police say, has uncovered a plot by follow eis of Juan D.Peron for a Castro - type guerrilla campaign to restore the exiled dictator to power.Three youths were captured in the raid Saturday on the well armed camp in the mountains near this trading centre 665 miles northwest, of Buenos Aires.The youths said they were recruited by a newly - organized National Peronista Recuperation Movement which has plans to wage guerrilla warfare against the government of President Arturo Frondizi.The police believe the youths were only guards, and that, most of Ihe conspirators escaped.They arrested several well - known admirers of Peron in Tucuman Sun day- while Permis followers have been blamed for terrorist activity, this was the first sign they might he preparing for guerrilla warfare, Peron was overthrown in September, 1955.Now in exile in the Dominican Republic, he proclaims he will eventually tome back.| draw 12 miles where each side lual control.\u201d Both sides, he said J should promise not to send fresh forces into the evacuated zones.\"Respected Mr.Prime Minister,\" Chou wrote, \"the peoples of our two countries desire that we arl promptly.I think we should meet their desire and not, let (hose who seek every chance to disrupt the great friendship between China and India to allain their sinister ends \" Chou\u2019s letter followed Premier Nikita Khrushchev s informal promise Saturday night that ho would \u201cdo everything\u201d lo help end Ihe border lension.MAINTAIN PRESENT LINES The Chinese premier said that pending a seulement, \u201cthe status quo should be maintained and neither side should seek to alter the status quo by any means.\" Both sides should maintain civil administration personnel and unarmed poHce in the area, after the proposed withdrawal, he said.Relations between India and Oonumunist China have been deteriorating since an armed clash between the two sides along the northern frontier last month in which nine Indian police officers were slain.India claimed In a note Peking that the Co m m u n i troops were 40 miles inside dian territory al Ihe time.I» s t In- THE WEATHER Cloudy with sunny periods today and Tuesday; lit) le change in temperature; winds light.Low high 25 and 35.Summary for Tuesday; Cloudy wilh sunny periods.Girls Hire Hall To Entertain Old Boy Friends HALOESOWEiN, E n g I a n d (AP) \u2014 Two bright but bo-rot lied young things announced loday they are planning one Iasi fling wilh their former l>oy friends\u2014more than 20 of tibem.Freda Hill, 20, .and Coriss Baker,\u2019 10, said they arc hooking the town hall for a dance for the ex-escorts.\u201cWe\u2019ve had a lot of boy friends and a lot of fun over the past few years,\u201d said, Freda \u201cWe\u2019re grateful to them .and we thought it.would be a nice geslure (o hold' a dance In their honor.MEMORIAL SERVICES __________ Citizens of Sherbrooke.Lennoxville and many other Eastern Townships eonunonitles yesterday paid trl-| the City of Sherbrooke wreath at fhe cenotaph with Lt.-Col.Douglas Ward, CD, commander of the parade, to his right.To the right, luilo to the men and women who gave their lives in World Wars I and 11 in the cause of freedom.On the left Is Staff Sergeant Thomas Peter Hopkins of the 2nd Lennoxville Cuh Park, lakes a last took at the wreaths placed at the cenotaph in the F/cnnoxville Town Square A- Moora of the Sherbrooke Regiment at the cenotaph on King Street in Sherbrooke, to tins yjutr* II»o» Armand hiadeau plaew j yesterday afternoon.\t(Record Photo by Gerry Lemaj) Sherbrooke, Lennoxville Observe Remembrance Sunday HMHBBHRBmnsi - vmwrr- COTE 70 CAMBRAI L i i a SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, NOV.f> 1950 QUR BOARDING HOUSE Home And School Elects Officers At Sutton Hmnr and net in the, with H£y YoO: YOU'D BeTTEfi, UM .VAS.TMC FAtfiMT\t; OK TUB ôlKTW PLOCR.EcAD/W ci pvA^CR I l await tme opeKiKS op The eleYatorp \u201cTT 0 ,V a DOCK A5 EASERLY AS IP IT W6BB TrtE f/thaTPECAM R GATE TO PORT KKOY, 50 COKROEKT AM.T; pANClEK ÛM 6 X THAT TP£ HOOPtE DUO-MO0IIE WlUAj givtYOU'RE 60* M°ior Ho°ple Rev.Relph W.Rogers Is Inducted To Beebe \u2022 Graniteville United Churches / \\T\\ ftKTTSC I\t'\t.L REVOLÜTlONlIZE MOTOSlMG By BOB THOMAS SUTTON.\u2014 The School Association met in tne| school auditorium with the past, president and principal, Stanley1 Rergau, presiding.\tHOLLYWOOD (AP) \u2014 There The minutes were read by the was i^e Bowman on the floor, secretary, Mrs.Homer Ruiter, conked by a gangster's sap and and the treasurer\u2019s report was! with a switchblade aimed at his read by Mrs.Winston Dyer.After ! gullet, A shot was fired by an deducting the money for the pro- obliging Monde and I/ce lived on ficiency prises in each grade and to solve another case a S50 scholarship, a substantial This bit of drama look place amount remained to start the ; at Dcsilu studios, where Lee is new year.\tfilming Miami Undercover a Since the past 1st vice presi- new TV series for United Artists, dent was unable to take office, It came easily to him, and with Mrs.Cecil Carr kindly consented good reason to Dll the vacancy left by the re- During his film career Bow-tiring president, Mr.and Mrs.man played a columnist-sleuth in Stanley Pergau.\tThe Walls Came Tumbling Down.Officers are as follows: Presi- lie starred on radio in an Kile dent.Mrs.Cecil Carr; 1st vice Stanley Gardner series, and for president, Mr.-.Merlin Lewis; 2nd 90 weeks he played Ellery Queen vice-president.-, Mr.and Mrs.Gro- on live 1\\.err Larocouc: 3rd vice-president, GRAZIANO SIDEKICK Mrs.Hoi!:- Hooper; secretary,\t|1(,w g-jjsc as a Elorida Mrs.Homer Ruiler; treasurer.Mrs.Winston Dyer.Mrs.C.Carr took the chair for the remainder ol the meeting.A decision was reached to continue assistance to Ihe hot lunch program.Following the business meeting Mr, Pergau introduced 'he IN(S TO SEE,DON'T I - ELL H\u2019M.VDLi'R ~ RÛ0ERT FQLTOIS» OR ALEKAMDER &RAHAM.BELL\u2014-r'c TH.RSNN THE Vt OUT AN HOUR 2 FIRST RUN PICTURES A J.A.Rank British Hit\u2014 Dirk Bogarde \u2022 Voko Tani \"THE WIND CANNOT READ\" Louis Prima * Keely Smith \"HEY BOY, HEY GIRL\" with Sam Butera and the Witnesses crime hunter (with sidekick Rocky Graziano) is a natural result of his long battle against the underworld.After his seasons as Ellery, Lee stayed on to do Broadway i shows, front TV spectaculars for an auto concern, conduct a real estate - insurance firm with his brother, act as director of a commercial film concern, perform on a weekly drama over NBC radio d 0 i and appear on the panel show, B Masquerade Party.« MANSONVILI.E a IBBaaBBBBBB We'll Deliver Bar B Q's and CHINESE FOODS \u2014 To Your Home Sherbrooke or Lennoxville WITHOUT CHARGE with a minimum size order.Good Variety Low Prices.Ask for our j ___\tMenu.THE ORCHID HOUSE INC.Mr, and Mrs.Lloyd Mudd from Ville La Salle visited at the home of Mrs.Brouillctte.St.Paul\u2019s W.A.held a success-jful rummage sale in spite of i the rain.One hundred forty ! dollars w'as realized-.Z&N NVENTOR'6 LIFE ISA HARD ONE- .- T \u2018 r IF X TELL HIM TAt ONLY TH\u2019 gulLDlNS ENGINEER HE\u2019LL MAKE AtOREAlOISB THAN EIGHT PIGS AT A BAGPiPE.'-^X KNOW HtS TYPE \u2014THEY ALU COME iN HERE LIKE MOTHS MARINS A RUN ON A LIGHTHOUSE.' X'uL HUMOR c y-nr mon/ ft TONE,WHAT EXTRAORDINARY SAKS FOR A NOTED PATcNT ATTORNEY/ HOWeYER.THE FLOWER OF GENIUS IS OFTEN DISTINGUISHED C?V ITS UNUSUAL FOLIAG ~ ' -O & \u20181- HI ryrZ/V.I VIOLENT STORK SHOWER A delightful stork shower was BEEBE \u2014 The induction ser- at Mulgrave.NS He is marri- child left for home, he receiv- Stanley Em-lie were hostesse* vice for Lev.Ralph W.Rogers, ed to the former Miss J.Rilla ed a bag of candy and an ap- and were assisted by tnenos.B A., B.D., to the\tBeebe-Granite-\tCruidtshank.\tof New\tGla=gow,\tpie.\tQuests attended\tij;0111\t\u201c'an- ville charge of the United Church\tN.S.,\tand they\thave two chil-\tJudging\tof the costumes\twas\tstead East, Derby, Der y\tlane, was held in Wesley\tUnited\tdren,\tPaul, 13,\tand Diane, four\ta difficult\ttask and from\tthe\tTomifobia, Graniteville ana\tBee- Church, by the Quebec-Sherbrooke\tyears of age.\twitches,\tpirates.Red\tRiding\tbe Presbytery.\tHALLOWE'EN PARTY Hood and \u2019\u2019S\u201d of spades, and The address to the minister Doorbells began ringing on Sat- all other types of costumes the\t- was made by Rev R.A Mitch- \"Hay evening at an early hour winners were; For the small chil- ^1,d.*t.ftah*\tL\u2019 \\,rs ET ell of Ma^og and the address when children from the Element- dren, Lorna Williams, as a little ander Macranane tor *irs t,i to\u2019the congregation by Stanley «T m*™1- dressed in all sorts Old Lady and Steve Miller, as win Shepard.Beerworth, of Coaticook\tof garb, portray,ng all sorts of an Indian.Pamela Peacock as Upon arriving at the home of ,\t.\t.\t.\t' characters, unselfishly made their a Trick or Treat Shmoo won the her sister-in-law .Mrs .nepara Presentation of\tthe minister\t4nnuai canV{rtc for UNICEF.\tprize for\tthe funniest costume,\twas presented with an array o: e ect was made by Mr.\tMitch-\tp0ii0w'ing the canvass a party\tand for the\tmost\thorrible\tcos-\tprettily wrapped packages\twhich, ell, secretary of Presbytery, and\twaJ arrange(j at the school for\ttume,\tMary\tFraser, as an\tOld\ton being opened, revealed\tmany the induction by Rev.\tHarold\trirades , , and 3 where Mrg\twitch\tuseful and lovely articles\tfor a Boomhour, of Waterloo,\tchair-\tHowarcj çasSi dressed as a Coton- In\tthe\tolder\tgroup Susan\tnew baby, The guest of\thonor man Oi Pre.-,>yte.y.\t|aj ^ady met\tthe youngsters\tDenney as\tAunt Jemima and\tLois\texpressed her thanks and\tappre- t nder the direction of\tHarold\tand\tassjsfe(j by Mrs.James\tDustin, as\ta Shepherdess.\tEula\telation Grieve, Mrs.\tHerbert\tMallalieu,\tEmslie, as Tweedle-dum\twon the\tInteresting quiz\tgames\twere Mrs.R Williams and Mrs.M.prize for the funniest costume played and the winners jwere Mosher led them in a variety DUBLIN RANGE Mrs.A Brophy and Mr.Gerald Robinson of St.Thcrese _ : spent the weekend at their home ! here.six new teachers of the High School staff.They arc, Mrs.Baker, Mrs, Peters, Mrs.Hooper, Miss Nancy Shepard.Mr.Cramm and Mr.Henry.Cookshire High School News Taylor, the choir rendered the anthem, Jubilate, by Thomas ! Moore.Miss Evelyn Purcell presided at the organ.Following the service a reception for Mr.and Mrs.Rogers was held in the Church Hall, when refreshments were served by ladies of the Graniteville and Beebe Woman\u2019s Associations.Mr.Rogers, born in Frederic-tion, N.B., was a graduate of St.Stephen High School, the Univers-, ity of New Brunswick, and of Pine Hill Divinity Hall, Halifax, ! N.S.His previous charge was in I Lorneville, N.B., South Bay charge of the United Chureh in the Saint John Presbytery.He : abo spent four years as pastor GOULD STATION \u2014 Several from this community and Bury attended the farewell party given Mr.and Mrs.Willard MacLeod.Refreshments were served and a purse of money was presented to Mr.and Mrs.M 'Neorl for which, they expressed thanks, Mr.and Mrs.MacLeod are leaving ther farm which has been sold, and will reside in Scotstown for the winter.Mrs.F.Smith, of Montrea'.visited Mrs.Annie Coates and Mr.and Mrs.P.Jacklin.Other gursts were Mr.D.Coates, of Detoit, Mi-ch., and Mr, and- of games from 6,30 until 7.30.Pupils from Grades 4, 5 and 6 arrived from their canvass at 7.30 and the party continued for them until 9.Pupils from Grade 7 assisted the leaders.The gymnasium was gaily decorated with pictures of witches, goblins and orange and black streamers.Lighted Jack O\u2019Lant- and Diane Wilson as a witch for Mrs.Winfred Rollins, Mrs.Doug- the most horrible costume.Mrs.H.S.Beane, Mrs.Alan Asquith and Rev.and Mrs.F.Stanton were judges.The committee in charge of refreshments was Mrs Stanley Emslie, Mrs.Valmore Lepitre and Mrs.Joe Chartier.Mr.and Mrs.Bernard Laberee las Stuart, Mrs.Shepard and Mrs.Robert Wheeler.Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.R.Choquette.The shower cake, iced in yellow, was top>ped with a miniature stork and baby dolls, BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs.Lawrence Goodsell entertained in honor of her son Jeffrey, who was celebrating his third birthday.Eighteen of Jeff\u2019s friends and relatives, along with entertained at a Hallowe'en par-erns glowed from the platform, ty for about 25 children who gath-Traditional Hallowe'en games ered following the party at the were played and cookies and school.Games were played in-hot chocolate were served the i eluding a pumpkin game and the ; se.verai 0f the mothers made up groups of children, and as each winners were given prizes.Re- the happy party.Games of Lon- freshments were served and of j Bridge, Ring Around A much interest w-ere the two Hal-1 R0Syi and other children's games ti/\ti I\t« lowe\u2019en cakes made in the form were p[ayed.Wompn ^ iKtlîllÎP a W''C'1S head Mrs Valmore party refreshments were serv-i viiivii J iiij.muiv Lepitre made and decorated the eij ant] eac.p child received a cakes.\tcandy basket.The birthday cake PINK AND BLUE SHOWER was decorated in cowboy and Mrs.Donald Emslie was the the table decorations in Disney-guest of honor at a delightfully land motif.Colorful balloons were arranged pink and blue shower inflated and suspended over the I held in the council room at the j table.Holds Meeting Al Melbourne Ridge Town Hall.Mrs.Emslie arrived MELBOURNE RIDGE \u2014 The at (he hall, presumably to attend W.I.were entertained by Mrs.a shower for a friend and was Guy Frank, Mrs.R.Kerr and Miss M.Kerr, at the home of Mrs.Frank.Mrs.John Hamilton, president, conducted the business meeting, assisted by Mrs.E.Crack, secretary.and Mrs.F.Roster, treasurer.A report of the Coun- taken completely by surprise when she was greeted at the door by Mrs.Donald Souliere, who pinned on her dress a cor Rediker, Mark, sage trimmed with two baby rat- Stevens, Brian Amid much excitement Jeff opened the many lovely gifts he received.Attending the party were Danny Choquette, Ricky Lacroix, Gary and Randy Cooper, Gail and Terry Rollins, Dorcas Don and Cindy Stuart, Craig ties and pink and blue ribbon.Buckland, Michael Goodsell, Rita She was escorted to a chair Goodsell, Sandy and Wendy Stu-decorated in pink and blue and art, Tammy Joy Rediker and Mrs.G.Gray and family, ! Sherbrooke.Refreshments were served.GENERAL NOTES Mr.John Miller of Montreal, motored out to hunt with his uncle, Mr.Win.Miller, last weekend.Each bagged partridge A new home is being built for Mr.Kills on upper Mountain St.A new residence is being constructed for Mr.W.Holden on upper Academy St.Mrs.Fannie Cooke lias gone lo the l().OK.Home at Brome, where she will reside for the present.Rev and Mrs Gerald Hunt and family of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Roland Gibson over the weekend.Hallowe\u2019en was rainy, but Mrs.William Lear month has I\tMrs.H.Mayhew has returned | re tunned home after having spent Recently Grade 11 enjoyed an to the home of her son, Mr.D.i some time with her mother and |educational trip to Canada\u2019s Mayhew, from hospital and is sister in Moncton N.B.\tcapital city, Ottawa.\tsomewhat improved in health.Mr Raymond Dempsey, of St.Kseorted by the principal.Mr.Miss Eileen Mayhew, of Mont- Therose, spot the weekend with j MeGerrigle.and Miss E.Farns-his parents, Mr.and Mrs John \\v0,.th they toured the Royal Dempsey.\tI Canadian Mint, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Dan Melrose I a guide.The pupils were amaz-were in Mclndoe Falls, VI.to | ed at the precision and accuracy attend the 25th wedding anniver- ; required in the work of minting, sary of Mr and Mrs.Hebei! j After visiting the War Museum Little.Mrs.Frank Ross, of In-1 and seeing pictures and statues verness.and Mrs.James Hill, of Boston, Mass were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Melrose.Rev.and Mrs G E.Kendrick, of Inverness, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.Dempsey prior to their departure for their new home in Coaticook.real, nurse-in-training at the Children\u2019s Hospital, spent the weekend at her home here Other guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.Mayhew were Mrs.F.Smith, of Montreal, and Mrs.L.Merrinach, of Detroit, Mich.Mr.Gerald Coates, of Detroit, spent several days visiting his father, Mr.S.Coates, Mrs.Coates, and other relatives.illy card party was given, and fin- a prettily decorated basket, filled ; Marlene Rediker.j al plans were made for the le-j with attractively wrapped gifts ' \"ion banquet.\tJ was presented to her.Assisted ° A quilting will be held on Nov.! bE her mother, Mrs.Lillian Cur-19, at the home of Mrs.L.Stalk- ''«\u2022 Montreal, and her mother, in Kingsbury.Ladies will er-in-law, Mrs.John Emslie.of go in the morning, and a pot-luck ^ran''ev''*e' Suest of honor dinner will be served at noon, opened her gifts and after pass-A letter of thanks vas order- in§ l\"em around to be admircd of men who lost their lives for our country\u2019s freedom, they spent an interesting time touring the Parliament Buildings.Here were visited the two Houses of Parliament, the Library, Peace and Mrs.P.Coates Tower and paintings of men who devoted their lives to govern- ed sent lo the lady who kindly donated the quilt.A donation was made towards hot lunches for needy pupils at St.Francis High School, and to the Quebec Service Fund.Names were drawn for the Christmas gift exchange, which will take olace at the next meet- 225 WELLINGTON SOUTH SHERBROOKE T»l*.: LO.9-5144 and 9 5145 Jack W.Lee, prop.ment.GEORGEVILLE \u2014\tThey staved in Ottawa tor the Mr.\tand\tMrs John Boynton\tnight returning via the\troad despite the handicap a large and family, from New Brunswick.I along the St, Lawrence Seaway force of young spooks, goblins spent\ttheir\tholidays with Mr.and i\tas much as possible, amt witches roamed the streets ; Mrs.\tIt Dixon, who returned! Grades 1 to 4 sponsored\ttheir and rang doorbells to demand i home\tw ith\tthem tor a visit\tfirst candy sale during October pennies for UNICEF.They also | Mr.\tand\tMrs.Clayton Packard '\tnetting $12.65, which was\tused received additional gifts of candy j celebrated their 57th wedding an-jto obtain books from the Travel-and apples.\tiniversary recently.Mr.and Mrs.C.Rathburn, of t0 be held at the home of South Woodbury, Vt.visited Mr.y,.s Ernest Wilkins.A sale of mystery parcels was - held, and remnants were auction- SAWYERVILLE \u2014\ted by Mrs.Adamson.Mrs.Nina Bailey spent a few days in Butwer with Mrs.Ellsworth Wheeler.Miss Ruth Bailey of Coaticook and Mr.David Utario.of Montreal spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.C.S.Bailey.The Young People of the Bap- General Notes Miss Doris Johnston, of Sherbrooke, visited Mr.and Mrs.M.Taber and family for a few days.Misses Jane and Susan Johnston, of Richmond, spent the weekend with their grandparents, she graciously expressed her thanks.Refreshments were served buffet style from a table covered with a green linen cloth and at-1 tractive with lighted yellow tapers in silver holders.The table was centered with a shower cake, \\ iced in white and trimmed with iced replicas of tiny garments.1 The cake was topped with a min- j iature stork.Mrs.Donald Soutiere and Mrs.KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS OF SHERBROOKE BINGOTHON ™!,S: *1000.Plus 4 Prizes of $25.Todoy's Number Watch the Sherbrooke Record for daily number, also Saturday's paper for recapitulation of the v/eek.You are invited to see our Bingo apparatus this week at L**ny'* B-A Service, Galt St.W.Daily drawing at 2 p.m.HERE IT IS.list Church met at the home of .r____ iling Library, and the remainder Rev.Mr and Mrs.Cooke.Af- yir anCl Mrs.Leonard Driver was added to the Junior Red'ter the devotional meeting a \u2018 ,nj\tpiston Gilehrist , Cross fund.\tn^n party ™ enjoyed\t\u201c\"«S Sherbrooke rupils of Grade 6 held a Miss Lay the Taylor and friend, 'cookie sale which yielded .MS.oO'of Quebec City, spent the week-tor the Junior Red Cross.\tj end with Mr.and Mrs.Arthur High School students enjoyed Taylor n the CLASSIFIED PAGE r : -*! !,l u a noon hour of movies which ; consisted of: Piano Concert Series, Animals in the Zoo, and Fur Trapping of the North, The sum of $76 was collected by the High School for UNICEF.\u2014 Stanley B.Locke L.H.Parnell Honored At Party In McConnell Mrs.Alvin Burwash, of Lawrence.spent the weekend with Mrs Myrtle Brown.Mr.and Mrs.William Critch-ley and daughter Betty, of Lennoxville.were weekend guests of Mrs.Simeon Taylor.Miss Florence Goodenough, from Oakland, Calif., is a guest of Mr and Mrs.Lloyd Hunt and Miss Blanche Hunt.\u2014 read by practically every English speaking person in the Eastern Townships! WHAT A TREMENDOUS MARKET for those with something to sell, and isn't it logical, classified ads must bring results, or so many people wouldn't use them! WANT ADS are the inexpensive means of adverlis-ing - \u2022 \u2022 only a few cents to hwe your message published.BUY 'NG.SELLING or JUST LOOKING \u2014 there are people who have what you want, or want what you have .there are those who can offer you service, and those w+io want >oi- service \u2014 THE MOST SATISFACTORY NEGOTIATIONS OFTEN BEGIN WITH A Record WANT AD McCONNELL \u2014 L.h Parnell was guest of honor at a farewell party at the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.H Ingalls prior to .his departure for Ayers\tHaskett of Glen Murray spent a to visit Mrs.W.Gilchrist, who is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mrs.Merritt Taber visited Mr.A.Johnston, and Mr.and Mrs.Suns in Melbourne, and Mr.and Mrs.Lome Taber in Richmond.Mrs.Hannah Beers, who was been living in Knowlton, is spending the winter with Mr and Mrs.W.R.Beers.Mr.A Johnston was returned j home after xisiting Rev.and Mrs.! Erie Johnston, in Toronto.Mr.Johnston also attended nurses' j CLAPHAM _________ graduation exercises in Caflgary j Mr.Bill Christie spent the >n \"-hich hi* granddaughter Miss weekend in Sherbrooke and visit- Beverley ®eer* Pal ,c'p:1 c \u2022 ed Mrs.Christie and little son .Mrs.V Wood of Lennoxville, al the Sherbrooke Hospital.\ta guest of Mr.and * rs.Mrs.I.Haskett and Mrs.Lois Mood and family.*v i X * J where he will reside.Mr.Parnell, who had been in-viled to spend the evening with Mr.and Mrs.Ingalls, was completely surprised on arrival to find a large number of friends and neighbors present After a social evening, Mr, L.H.Lambourne presented the guest of honor few days with Mr.and Mrs.C.j .\t.Bennett.They with Mrs.Bennett ROCK Island lOWH were guests of Mrs.Johnson and family.Mr.and Mrs.A.W Christie, |\t.of Thetford Mines, visited Mr ArmOUry PurCnOSe ROCK ISLAND \u2014 The main Council Studying B.Christie.Mrs.F.Johnson Margaret Johnson and Miss visited the item of discussion at the town .\t-.Margaret j arm son visue-a xne\ttk» Tnu.-n hail With a floor lamp and purse o (ormer-s sis,er.Mrs.McDonald ;Rock of all those Mrs.H Mills tended the United Church tea money on behalf present.In his reply Mr Parnell expressed his gratitude 10 Mr.and Mrs.Ingalls and all who had so kindly contributed to such a pleasant event.Lunch was served by the ladies.Among those present were Mr and Mrs.A.S.Bacon, Mr.and Mrs.C.J.Tobin.Mrs.MaeBain and Mr.N.C.Kczar.from Rock-Island.and Siansfead former residents of this community GENERAL NOTES Mrs.Fred Brooks is spending\t.a few weeks in Montreal with Garry visited Mr.and Mrs.R her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.Brown, at Highwater.and Mrs G.D'Angelo.\tMr Davie?has closed hls sum\u2019 Mrs A Niitof has rented his mer home and relumed to Mont- \u2018farm to Mr.Burton Shonyo, of rea'-, Magog, who with Mrs.Shonyo has already taken possession.t\t.\t| was the purchase of the Rock in Lennoxville.\tisland armouy.It was felt that Mr.and Mrs.W.Nutbrown and shoulct ^ pric< bf Wlthdn reason family were guests of Mr.and | ^ towl> should purcha?c it anJ0RTH SUTTON - Mr.and Mrs.E.Haynes and Mrs.M Jones is visiting the home of Mrs.Perkins, Sherbrooke, building committee.Mayor and other members of the Council will look into the matter and reach a decision by Nov.10, when tenders will close.The sum of $25 was voted for the Canadian Legion Poppy Campaign.John Poap» was elected as pro-mayor.Bills were ordered paid.The police reported everything quiet on Hallowe\u2019en.Oscar Roy had acted as special police with the regular on that night.In Sherbrooke, Lennoxville, Brompton or vicinity, coll the Clossified Department of Stjccbrooke Daily Kfcocd LO.9-3636 Out-of-town residents may either telephone or write the Record, or contact the Record correspondent in their locality.! COOKSHIRE \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Fred Currier and family, of Sherbrooke, and Mr.and Mrs.Donald Shaw and family.of Lennoxville.were guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.Bewick Mr.and Mrs.Forand and fami-i ly, of Bury, are occupying the home of Mr.D.H.Learned.Mr.Learned and family are staying with Mr.and Mrs.R.B.Learned | until his home in East Angus is I completed.To-day\u2019s the day you were going to start using Dr.Chase Nerve Food to get fast relief from Nerve Fatigue\u2014 ?the family man from NewYork Life will be glad to show you an endowment policy with optional privileges.Your New York Life agent is an experienced and understanding adviser.Ask him about the new New York Life Three-Way Security Plan.This Endowment policy gives you optional privileges such as; A cash payment at 65 and the opportunity to continue the policy as paid-up life insurance.An opportunity to increase your benefits by deferring endowment date to age 70.Lower premium rates for all ages than corresponding rates for other similar policies.Your New York Life Agent is a good man to know.Call him at LO.9-5103 ^\tJ.L.P Fortin, C.L.U.,Assistant Manager W-Lx NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY \u2022\t1084 King St.W\u201e Sherbrookt Qut.Serving Canadians Since 7S5,S in msuimc sieur insumnci kcipcnt t sickness insukence moor medicm i FOR QUICK RESULTS - RECORD WANT ADS - DIAL LO.9-3636 r* y\ty .y.\t^ a ^\t'\u2018Sherbrooke's Leading Dati'y\" feijctutcoucBatlp IaCCoio\t(ffl) SHERBROOKE (M) iHE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS\tPURE MILK MONDAY, NOV.9, 1959\tHIGH QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS \u2014 LO.2-1585 'repressive Rites Pay Tribute To District's Fallen f r (Record Photo by Gerry Lemay) Members of the Sherbrooke Regiment march to the King Street West Cenotaph.Flowery 'Welcome'At City's Show - WÊÊË M: MÉ DIGGING IN \u2014 Brownies Rosemary Wheeler, left, 2nd Sherbrooke Brownie pack, Susan Bennett, 1st Sherbrooke Brownie pack, plant their tulip bulbs at the Sherbrooke Hospital.(Record Photo by Gerry Lemay) Spring Will Bring Tulips Part Of River of Gold' Next year will b: a golden I9601 have planted Golden Harvest across Canada.\t| tulip bulbs this fall so that next Girt Guide Companies and; sPrinS their river of gold will Brownie pactes irom coast to 'fiow from Vancouver Island clear coast will catabrate the Golden across Canada to Newfoundland.Jubilee of guiding in Canada.I Sherbrooke Guides, Brownies In anticipation of this event,!Rangers planted tulip bulbs Canadian guides and Brownies i i-no side of the Sherbrooke I Hospital Saturday afternoon, and as one 10-year old Brownie so j aptly put is\u2014\u201cThese flowers | should be in bloom by next I spring unless they forget and \u2018 grow down instead of up;\u201d The bitterly damp weather did not hinder the enthusiasm of about thirty girls as they worked like professional gardeners, digging with trowels and planting the tulip bulbs.Representatives were present from the 1st Sherbrooke Brownie pack under the direction of Mrs.4,000 Mums, Mosaics And Advice At Event By ELAINE SMITH ft all began with, \u201cWelcome \u2014 Bienvenue!\u201d But this was no ordinary welcome \u2014 it was written with flow- iRcCOid I'tiuto by Lunan).Padre G.MacDougall speaks at Asbestot.ers.The flowery opening greeted visitors to the eighth annual city Chrysanthemum and Flower Show which was officially opened Saturday afternoon by city recreation committee chairman, Tony Pinard.Flowers A floral gift is always taste, welcomed and elated.MILFORD'S 143 Frontenac Street Tel.LC.9-2SÈ6 n good appre- Among the flowers on display were 4,000 chrysanthemums of 32 different varieties.There were huge ones the size of a small child\u2019s muff, shaggy ones, medium-sized ones and small ones, better known as pom poms.These flowers are used to adorn City Hall for special civic receptions.Unique displays were arranged with mosaic plants, the ones that beautify our 22 city parks in the summer.Some of the multi-colored plants are arranged each spring in patterns to form the City of Sherbrooke crest, or to say \u201cWelcome To The City of Sherbrooke.\u201d The plants are removed in the fall and replaced each spring by new ones grown at the city greenhouses during the winter.There aren\u2019t just a few here and there mind you \u2014 it takes 20,000 of these plants for the floral designs on King Street alone.NIGHT BLOOMFR \u201cAnd over in this corner we have a night-blooming Cereus\u201d, said Tony Mikolay, beaming with pride.Mr.Mikolay is in charge oi the greenhouses.The elegant plant blooms at nighttime for about three months a year, from 10 p.m.until day- light.At least twelve happy people will go home beaming with pride from behirid huge bouquets of chrysanthemums.Throe winning numbers will he drawn each Saturday and Sunday from the entrance tickets given to each person attending the show.The show, which is free of charge, continues each day from eight in the morning to six p.m.at the Portland Avenue greenhouses until November 15.You may bring your most intricate plant problems to this show and walk out of the e cn-house with just the ans1' r that you\u2019ve been looking f>.A special invita1 )n has been issued to school children in the area to participate in this guided tour \u2014 it could provide at least one answer to that final Biology exam.mtmm I - .s (Record Photo by Lunan).Last Post played Danville monument.Emiiien LaFrance Says: MPP Not Patronage Director No Soft Wheat WASHINGTON (APi - A Jap anese government program to raise the quality and quantity of wheat and barley production will he inaugurated in 1960.In report ing this, the foreign agricultural service said success of the program would mean that Japan would need import only bard wheat, which it is unable to produce because of climate.ASBESTOS \u2014 Addressing Asbestos electors in a pre-session district rally, Emilien Lafrance, Liberal MMP for Richmond, yesterday declared that a member of the Legislature should not be a patronage director, or one who runs errands for his voters hut rather a legislator and an educator in civism.He said the true function of a deputy was to carry out \u201cthe mandate of his electors, that Ls to say he is chosen by his fellow citizens to legislate and administer public affairs in their name.\u201d Mr.Lafrance said the purpose of these meetings which he had been holding throughout the county periodically since 1952 was to consult those whom hr represented on the policies he was to follow during the coming session of (he provincial parliament.Following his brief remarks, the member was called on to answer a number of questions concerning such matters as hospital insurance, the establishment»of a labor code, free education and statutory grants, law enforce the the ment, the improvement of Danville-Asbcstos highway, construction of a hospital at.Asbestos and the founding of an arts and trade and domestic science, i school.Parades, Jets Mark Day Citiïrns ot Sherbrooke, I ennoxville and several oth ei t astern Townships coin munities joined with bund reds oi communities «cross t nn.ulrt yesterday for sperinl Kemeinbionce |)«y ceremonies, honoring their dead from two \\\\ orld W ars and the Korean conflict.In tribute to the men and women who gave their lives in these wars in the cause of heednni, memorial services were held in churches and armories, with special parades and cenotaph ceremonies in many communities.In Sherbrooke, the ceremony *1 the cenotaph began at .1 15 p.m , following a parade along Wellington Street to King West, uiuler the command of 1,1.Col Douglas \\V Ward, CD.of the Sherbrooke liegimenl and I\u2019arade Sgl.Major Wot Hubert Oxford, CD.Wreaths were placed at the cenotaph by Mayor Armand Na dean representing the Oily of Sherbrooke; Maurice Allard, A\u2019 I\u2019, lion J.S.Bourque, Pro ; vtnotai Minister of Finance, Mrs.Helen Kingsley, Canadian Legion j Mother's Auxiliary, Charles Frost, Canadian Legion Branch 10 Fath ers; representatives of the Slier hrooke military units and various other organizations.FLY PAST The fly past of jets from St lluhert look place just, following the firing of a salute by the Slier liruoke Regiment firing party un (1er the direction of Sgt.Major Fled Richardson, R.C.A.C., The Sherbrooke Regiment and the Fusiliers de Sherbrooke Bands were in attendance.The corner men at the eeno taph were Staff Sgt.Thomas A.Moore, Sherbrooke Regiment; Staff Sergeant Bernier, Les Fusiliers de Sherbrooke; AC1 G.Abne, R.C.A F.; and O.S.Gary Richards, representing the navy.Those taking part in the parade were the Sherbrooke Branch No.10, Canadian Legion, and other veterans; Sherbrooke Regiment KCAC.; Les Fusiliers de Sher-i brooke RCIC, R.C.A.M.C., RCE ME, No.2450 sqn.A.C.& W.Unit I (R.C.A.F.), (57th.R.G.A.F.Cadets.Leaving the cenotaph at 3:45 the parade returned along Wel-linglon Street North, passing the reviewing stand at the J.S.Mil chell store where the march-past salute was taken by Lt -Co!.Aime Biron, ED, A memorial service was held in the William Street.Armory at two p.m.for militiamen of the Protestant faith, conducted by Rev.T.J.Matthews.In the morn» ing at 11 a m., the padre of Le* Fusiliers officiated at a service for Roman Catholics Lrnnoxville citizens paid fri hide In their war dead at a noon- Continued on page 5 Cowansville Artist District McGill Grads Meet i (hi 'stims Shopping Mode Cosy! Maka out your Christmas list with names and addresses, choose a magazine you think they will enioy, and let me know your decision.One cheque or money order covers all your gift list.Christmas special rates are in effect now.For instance: Maclean's magazine, $3 for one 1-year subscrlotion, $1.each for the next two gifts, and $1.65 for each additional; Liberty, $1.for fne first, and 75c for each additional.There is a long list to choose from, including the following: -Reader's Digest, Redbook, Sat.Evening Post, McCall's, Ladies' Home journal, Ceione!', Children's Digest, True, Consumer Reports, Vcgue, Saturday Night, Popular Mechanics, Seventeen, Teen Digest, Mademoiselle, Vogue.U.S.Camera, Holiday, Harper's B-.zser, Good Housekeeping.Glamour, Bov's Life, Calling All Girls, Catholic Digest, and others.Or maybe an Overseas mag-izine or newspaper, at regular rales.A price list of some of the popular Canadian and American magazines will be sent on request to help make your choice.Magazines or a newspaper make ideal gifts.Reminders of your thoughtfulness throughout the year.Christmas cards now on display.Place your order now, and avoid that last minute rush.When It's Magazine Subscriptions -Don\u2019t Forget To Remember: Donald Kilgour SUBSCRIPTION SERVICE AGENT FOR ALL MAGAZINES.GREETING CARDS, NOVEL AND USEFUL GIFTS 743 ,\\'.:Mcnamy Blvd., Sherbrooke.iF I Mexican Consul Opens Art Centre Exhibit fSl'KCIAL TO THE RECORD) COWANSVILLE An exhihi-! month* at.Hip beginning of this (ion of paintings by Mrs.M.B.year at the Institute Allende, i Sandi.son, was officially opened | San Miguel, Mexico, painting and ;,t the Cowansville Arl Centre ! studying this art with Fred Saturday afternoon by Senor Samuelson, well known Ameri-Renato ('antu Lara, consul goner-: can water color painter in Mex-j a I of Mexico.\t; ico.The showing of the 52 paint-] Opening the exhibit, on behalf in:;s was under the distinguished ! of the ambassador of Mexico, I patronage of His Excellency I Senor Lara said that his people Rafael de la Colina, ambassador j I of Mexico, w ho was represented1 ;at the exhibit by Senor Lara.Mrs.Sandison spent five were proud to know that a Canadian artist would go to Mexico to paint.He was presented with Continued on page 5 Over 100 members of the St.Francis District McGill Graduates Society attended the Society\u2019s yearly meeting held at (he Social Club Saturday.From the left are: Jacques Brisson, secretary; Dr.John Silny, outgoing president; Dr.Paul Maycoek, guest speaker; Dr.Guy Lapierre, incoming president and Albert Tunis, executive officer.Dr.Guy Lapierre, of Rock Island, was elected executive president of the St.Francis McGill Graduates Society, at the Society\u2019s yearly meeting held at the Social Club Saturday night.Over 100 graduates attended the dinner meeting.Dr.Paul May cock, botany professor at McGill was guest speaker.He spoke of the recent do- nation of the Mont St.Hilaire estate to the university by Brigadier A.Hamilton Gault, of Montreal.He said that the land had been given the university for scientific purposes.\u2018This is the most unique acquisition of its kind in Nor!h America,\u201d he said.He added that the mountain consisted of a 5-milc area harboring more than 30 kinds of trees, 400 different plants and 12 varieties of animals.Dr.Maycoek said that the lake situated on the mountain would permit students to study the various fish found in its waters.\u201cThis mountain Ls the best laboratory for botanical, zoological and geology studies,\u201d Dr.Maycoek said.Other members of the new (Record Photo by Gerry Lemay; executive elected Saturday were: Mike Sterling, of East Angus, vice-president; Jacques Brisson, of Sherbrooke, secretary; John Murray, of Johnville, treasurer; and directors Leon Mon-petit, Dr.Michael Brodeur, John Mosop, Mrs.Elizabeth York, Lewis Rosenbloom, Gordon LeBaron and Mrs.Helen Milne.BRIEFLETS Optimist Oyster Party Sher-1 brooke Arena Hall, Tuesday, i Nov.10, Ladies welcome.Adm.$2.00- Office of Dr.M.Salvas will be ; ! closed from Nov.9 to 14lh indu- : sive.Sherbrooke County W.I., quar- ; tcrly meeting, Assembly Hall, ; | Experimental Farm, Lennoxville, j i Wed., Nov.11, 2:00 p.m.Wire Tapper and Billy Graham J film, Caribbeau Crusade, Grace ! Chapel, Montreal Street, Shoe-, hrooke, Thurs., Nov.12th, 7:30 p.m.- LENNOXVILLE - Jiggs Supper, Masonic Temple, 1 .ennoxville, Wed., Nov.11, 5 to i 7 pm.\ti 5100 to *5000 Cash the same day on your signature Up to 36 month* to repoy on lorger loon*.For information phoome Fern Connolly lorroino 9-5537 77 King St.W., Room 103-104 COMMUNITY FINANCE l CORP.An Atf-Canodian Compeny / StjccbrooliCÏMtjîlecocd \"The Oldest Daily in the District\" Established Ninth Day of February, 1H07, with vvhlth is Incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1B:!7, and the Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.The Record Is printed and published every week day, by the Sherbrooke Imily Iircord Company, Limited, of whieh Edna A.ficerwoith is Secretary-Treasurer, at the olfice, ilU v\\el lington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of Jhe Canadian Press, The Associated Press and Reuters.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern townships .10 cents weekly S1560 per year.Mail subscription m Canada, Créât Britain or the L'nitrd States t year $9.00, C months $5.00,\t3 months $2.75, 1 month $1.00, Single copies 5c; 2 to 3 mo old 10c up to 8 mos.old, 25c.\u201cAuthorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.The Record is a member of the \u2018Uidit Bureau of Circulation, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.MONDAY, NOVKMBHR 9, 1959 Bold Bishop s Drama Some Canadian drama critics have said that daring artistic productions are no longer coming from professional companies in this country, hut are being performed rather by amateur companies.Recently, one critic said it appeared that Canadian amateur groups more and more are attempting the difficult and sometimes the experimental.He drew considerable comfort from this situation, pointing to it as ihe possible basis for a genuine dramatic tradition in Canada.University drama groups have been in the van in this trend, and Bishop s University has been among the most enterprising.Saturday, the final performance was given of a most unusual and in its own way bold, production; the 16th century, seldom-performed morality play, t.very-man.\u201d Choice of the play in itself was, by many drama standards, a daring one, and its setting only served to ernphasi/.e this.Held in liny, but beautiful St.Mark's Chapel on the university campus, the play was more than a performance, It became almost a moving service, It is not the first lime Bishop\u2019s has attempted a work of this general nature A few years ago, a university drama group played \"Go Down Moses\" in St, Peter's Church in Sherb rooke.Associate Professor of hnglish at the university, Arthur Motyer directed both productions, among many others.1 le and his players have fashioned for Bishop s a fine dramatic tradition \u2014 a tradition which has important implications in the future of Canadian drama as a whole.Asinine Law Enforcement Some of the absurdities of law, or at least of the views taken by certain law-enforcement officials on the meaning of these laws, is illustrated by a recent case in Ottawa when a man was arrested and charged with assault because he chose to protect his wife against a sex moron, I he moron went free completely.Evidence submitted in court showed the wife of an Ottawa fireman was getting calls from an anonymous man, 1 le would telephone and then say all manner of obscene things.Finally, the woman asked him to call on her.Ihe husband wailed in hiding.After entering the house, the man evidently suspected a trap, for he ran out.The husband followed him giving chase while his wife called the police.Catching the trouble-maker, the husband tried to hold him.When the moron struggled the husband hit him hard enough to break his jaw.Magistrate Glenn E, Strike threw out the assault charge, explaining the fire man had the right to use reasonable force to take the man into custody.But the fireman had been arrested and charged for defending his wife.Such actions tend to bring all laws and enforcement agencies into disrepute.f NETNNOkK > y 7-V QUIT NOW HERE\u2019S A DANDY QUESTION NO PROMPTING, PLEASE/\u201d Classic Tale\tJacoby On Bridge Tatoo Identifies Mystery Man Unique Situation AUCKLAND, N.Z.(CP) \u2014 The story could have been told by 0.i Henry, or possibly Somerset Maugham.It happened here in | real life\u2014the evidence of the tat- : tOO.An elderly man was found unconscious outside Ihe main hospital in Auckland.He was taken (into the hospital but died within a day without regaining con-i seiousness.He carried no due to his identity, so the police broadcast a description.No relatives appeared.but a widow, Mrs.Dor- othy May Leslie, came forward and told police she knew who he was, his age and early -life.She was no relative and had not set ieyes on him for 48 years.Yet she .made a positive identification, open to no possible doubt.* * * She told the story at the inquest.The dead man, she said, jwas Harry Francis Rose, aged 70.She last saw him alive in 1911 when he was employed as an | orderly by the Auckland hospital board.South Africa seems content \"to let the rest of the world go by.The Telegraphs Ministry has announced that the government does not intend to introduce television into that country.What a situation ! Parents will continue lo be able to send children to bed on time with comparative ease.Living rooms will remain calm without any shouting by salesmen of patent medicine.Conversation in the home will stay as part of South African culture.Press Comment European Agriculture Small Farmers Have Tough Time LONDON (CP)\u2014Small farmers in Europe are having just as lough a time as their counterparts in Canada.The mechanization of agriculture is making it increasingly difficult fo/ individual operators to earn an adequate living from the comparatively small patches of ground that supported their ancestors for generations.The ecôn»mic problems of small family farms have an impact far beyond the borders of Î the countries concerned.They are serious hurdles on the road to European economic unity.And they arouse fears among the large exporters of foods, such as Canada, the United States, New Zealand and Australia.CANADA'S SURPLUS BIG This is largely because any more to improve farm incomes in Europe seems likely to boost farm production at a time of UNCHANGING DE GAULLE ( Kitchener-Watcrloo Record ) During the Second World War, as Gen.de Gaulle became | a symbol for a France freed of ; the German conquerors, he also became a considerable thorn in the flesh of the chief Allied leaders.The then British prime minister, Winston Churchill, in one of his widely quoted remarks, referred to de Gaulle's obstinacy when he felt the honor of France was being slighted.One of the heaviest crosses he had lo bear, he said, was \u201cthe cross of Lorraine,\u201d in an obvious reference to the rie Gaulle emblem.During the past year as president under the new constitu-lion, de Gaulle has again been a kind of symbol of France's determination to regain her place among the leading nations of the world.Undoubtedly France and the world are better for his return to active | life in service of his country.But a man of de Gaulle's character does not easily change, and his current behavior on the international stage has all the earmarks of the younger general.His intrusion into the planning of a summit meeting with his own party for Khrushchev, his own idea of timing and his plans for a test atom bomb explosion, however, seem only likely to discredit him as a slightly tarnished version of the older problem.large surpluses in countries such as Canada.Economists studying European agricultural conditions stress that the pursuit of national aims in agriculture is bound to give rise to results that are uneconomi-cally desirable.One study group\u2014political and economic planning \u2014 says measures adopted by most countries have helped to raise their own farmers\u2019 incomes and to protect them from price fluctuations.But while the problem of low agricultural incomes remains to be solved fully, national policies have created or aggravated other difficulties.The group says expansion of output by price incentives encourages high - cost production.This has been reflected in higher DRUG LAW FAILS (Vancouver Province) The case for legalized narcotics grow-s.On Sunday (ive top men in the field, in a CBC forum agreed that our present law which sends addicts to jail does not cure addicts, does not prevent the development of new addicts, does perpetuate the drug traffic as a vast illegal profit-maker.They were not theorists.They were all men who deal every day with the addicts\u2014 the Vancouver city prosecutor, the director of the John Howard Society, the Oakalla prison doctor, a minister, the director of the Narcotics Addiction Foundation of B.C.At least four of them know as much about the narcotics problem as any men in Canada.Not one of them say anything useful in our present punitive method of handling addicts.Nor did the medical men among them hold out much hope for that other pet theory of the anti-legalization group\u2014a vast treatment program.Most addicts are simp'y not curable.Such an expert body of opinion, joined to the opinions of most other students of the narcotic problem, cannot be ignored indefinitely by the law makers.If the law does not work, common sense requires that it be changed.And if those who oppose the legalization of drugs have any workable alternative to propose.it is time they put it forward.food prices or in taxation to finance agricultural subsidies.It also has led to reduction in trade among western European nations and between western Europe and overseas exporters, including Canada.SLOW PROCESS In another recent study, the Organization for European Economic Co-operation noted that many farmers on the Continent earn far loss than the minimum wages paid industrial workers, In most European countries, government action has been taken to eliminate the small, uneconomic units and to consolidate them into more remunerative units.Canada now is considering similar action.Agricultural Minister liarkness recently told a Montreal audience that the government hopes to launch a rural development program to solve the problem of farmers whose holdings are so small they are unable to learn an adequate living.The European experience, however, has been that this inevitably is a slow process even if assisted by large reclamation | schemes as in The Netherlands or by post-war expropriations as in : ttalv.for sick people (Vancouver Province) Perhaps one reason why there is so much delay in (he provision of hospital beds is that those most concerned\u2014the desperately ill\u2014are not in a position to campaign for them.Healthy people, unless they are extraordinarily gifted with imagination, find it difficult to comprehend the agony of one who is seriously ill and cannot get hospital treatment.Well men can fiddle around w-ith committee meetings, surveys and arguments about definitions of chronic illness, and convince themselves that there is plenty of time to take the measured approach to the provision of hospital beds.But it is amazing how swifitly a serious pain can alter this attitude.HERRING SCARCE GREAT YARMOUTH, England (CPI\u2014This fall\u2019s herring fishery j is (he worst ever known in this Norfolk seaport.The herring have 'deserted their normal feeding grounds and fishermen blame continental trawlers for over-fishing and a possible change in habits of the fish.WHY ERECT A STATUE?(Fort William Daily Times-Journal) Between three and four hundred years ago Walter Raleigh removed his cloak and spread it over a muddy spot so that Queen Elizabeth wouldn't get her tootsies dirtied.For that and other reasons, the Queen did all right by Walter.He was knighted.He was awarded several lucrative posts.Great estates were deeded to him.He became an explorer and was the one to introduce tobacco to England.Unfortunately for Raleigh, he fell into disfavor as easily as he had gained it.He became too familiar with one ot the Queen's maids of honor and Elizabeth forced him to marry the young lady.Some of his land was taken away from him.He was lodged in i the Tower of London, His for-i tunes sank lower and lower 1 when King James look a I strong dislike to him.To cut a long story, he was finally executed.The occasion for rehashing this bit of history is the fact that a statue of Raleigh has I been set up in London.It was unveiled this week and mem-j hers of the National Society of I Non-Smokers gathered around 1 to express their antipathy to | this earlier Englishman who I established the habit of pipesmoking.People in a free country may do what they like, including ! non-smokers.By the same ; token other persons may erect 1 a statue of Sir Walter Raleigh, i But the question arises; why?HITTING THEM HARD (Sudbury Star) ( Give us more magistrates : like Magistrate Strike, of Ottawa, and there will be a drastic reduction in the number of careless and reckless drivers on the highways.This will also accomplish the desired result of reducing the highway accident and death toll.A 19-year-old youth sped away from Ottawa police when waved down.He drove up to speeds of 60 miles an hour I and whizzed through two red lights and a stop street.He was brought to a stop when his ear hit a curb and blew a tire.\u201c The main protection we can give the public against drivers like you is to take you | off the road for as long as possible, and that's what I intend to do,\u2019\u2019 said ihe magistrate.Ho suspended the youth's driving licence for two years, the maximum permitted for the offence under the Highway Traffic Act, and fined him $100 and costs.\u201cI'll probably have to sell my car to pay the fine,\" complained the youth.To which the magistrate replied: \u201cThat would be an ideal arrange-mefit.'\u2019 Each traffic offence must be I considered on its merits and each offender punished accordingly.In flagrant, cases, the offender is best served when the magistrate \u201cthrows | the book\u201d at him.If he is ! | finaly reinstated for driving i privileges he may have learned that driving is a privilege | and not a right, and that traffic laws are made for public ; safety.SOVIET STILL TWISTS ARMS (Fort William Daily Times- i Journal) When Harry Truman was ! president of the United Sta'es and Dean Acheson was secret- ! ary of state, the two were | sometimes accused of being l \u201csoft\u201d on Communism and the Soviet Union.So it is rather interesting to read now that Moscow : Radio is campaigning against, the two, charging that they are carrying out an attack against the \u201cnew hopeful tendencies in world affairs.\u201d Continuing, Moscow said, \"They are now making speeches in which they try to cast aspersions on the idea of the exchange of visits between the heads of government of the U.S.A.and the U.S.S.R.in particular they speak against negotiations on the Berlin question.\u201cIn their opinion, it seems, there is nothing to prevent the cold war, which they waged in their time with such zeal, from continuing indefinitely.If this ! is so they show the most amazing lack of understanding of the actual situation that has arisen.There are only two alternatives today: either peaee-! ful coexistence and negotiation, or we face the abyss.'\u2019 In spite of all the genial showmanship he exhibited in the United States, it seems Nikita Khrushchev is still in the business of trying to twist arms.\u201cI also worked at the hospital at that time in the laundry.\u201d she said.\"I kept company with him for about six months in the year 1909.\"He lived at the hospital and I lived with my mother in Manu-kau Road.He told me he had deserted from the British Army and arrived in New Zealand in 1909 \u201cIn the year 1910, Mr.Rose left New Zealand for America.He returned in 1911 and when he met me in Auckland said: \u2018I am afraid 1 cannot marry you, but I have something to show' you which you will always remember.\u2019 * * * \u201cHe then showed me a tattoo on his wrist.It showed clasped hands over a heart, with the word \u2018Dolly\u2019 underneath.I was known as Dolly, and he always called me Dolly.\u201cThe same year he sailed out of Auckland and I never saw him alive again.He wrote to me once from America telling me to marry the man I had met and wishing me all the best.\u201d Mrs.Leslie then identified the body by a tattoo on the wrist ot clasped hands over a heart, with the word \u201cDolly\u201d underneath.The inquest was adjourned while police inquired into what had hapepned to the man in the last 48 years.MARRIAGE MILLS (St.Louis Post-Dispalcli) Are U.S.colleges becoming : marriage mills and fun factor- | ies, more devoted to beauty queens than higher education?! Student unions, from dawn to dusk, resound with the blare of the jukebox, the clink of coffee cups, the clatter of bowl- ! ing pins, the click of billiard balls, the snap of playing cards, the gentle creak of lounge | chairs and.in the plushier : ones, the splash of languid bodies in tepid swimming | pools.Values have changed, but the purpose of the university has not.We should awaken to the encroachment upon the main purpose of a college by an accumulation of irrelevancics which together make up a \u201csecond curriculum\u201d that, regrettably.often takes precedence over the first.\t^ Bygone Days THIRTY YEARS AGO Andre Tardieu has succeeded in forming a government which has received the general support of the French Chamber of Deputies.The following officers were elected for the E.T, Junior Hockey League: E.Kenalty, P.Dion, W.P.Mc-Vie, C.B.Howard.31.P., and P.A.Bissonnet, M.L.A, * * * TWENTY YEARS AGO The German Government has offered a large reward for the capture of the alleged attacker of Adolf Hitler.The plot was said to be organized by British agents.The Liberal Government of Adelard Godbout was sworn into office, pledged to the strictest economy in provincial affairs.* * * TEN YEARS AGO Mayor Alphonse Trudeau issued a special proclamation today setting aside Nov.19 for the observation of National Kid s Day in Sherbrooke.Smashing Democratic victories in New York\u2019s United States Senate race and in city elections in many parts of the country set President Truman ami his party high command chortling today over the outlook for 1950.PLAY, DEFENCE BOTH SHARP Here is a rather prosaic looking hand that gives opportunity for considerable study of both play and defense.Of course, the four-heart contract is overambitious and a club opening or immediate club shift would beat it easily but West opened and continued diamonds and South ruffed the second lead high.At this point he could have tried for five by leading a trump to dummy, ruffing another diamond high, drawing trumps and knocking out the aee of spades for club discards but East could take care of this line of attack by simply ducking spades twice.So South thought of a better line, He drew two rounds of trumps and played the king of spades, i East ducked so South continued with a low spade to the jack and East ducked again.A third spade knocked out East's ace and he promptly led another diamond.This forced South to make another good play but he was up to it.Instead of ruffing he simply discarded a club.Now he was able to ruff the next diamond with dummy\u2019s queen, cross to his hand and make good the last two spades.CARD SENSE Q\u2014The bidding has been: West North East South 1 Club Double Pass 1 Spade Pass 2 Spades Pass\t?j You, South, hold: Spades Q-J-7-4 3.Hearts K-8-5-4.Diamonds 3-2.Clubs 8-7.What do you do?A\u2014Bid four spades.You only have six high card points but your suit and distribution are: both good.Your partner has ' shown a very good hand.TODAY'S QUESTION You hold the same hand and your one spade response has been passed around to East who has: bid two clubs.What do you do now?Answer Tomorrow NORTH\t9 A.T9 5 V Q 10 8 7 o io :\u2019> 2 *\tA5 4 EAST A A 8 4 y 3 2 ?\tA 9 8 6 *\tQ 10 9 3 SOUTH (D) AKQ106 2 y A K J P ?\t7 *862 East and West vulnerable WEST A 7 3 y it 5 4 ?\tK Q J 5 4 *\tK J 7 South\tWest\tNorth\tFast 1 A\tPass\t1 N.T.\tPass 2 y\tPass\t3 V\tPass 4 y\tPass\tPass\tPass Opening lead\u2014?K matter of U!l I One of the most sinister and clever stratagems of war was planned around an ancient Indian game.Two teams of Indians began to- play lacrosse outside an English fort in Michigan in 1763.Soon the guards at the fort were lured to the playing field to watch.Suddenly the Indians snatched up weapons concealed under the blankets of their squaws and fell on the soldiers.After the massacre the Indians burned the fort to the ground.ffi Encyclopedia Britannica NO CHURCHMAN EXETER, England (CP) - A man was jailed for six .months here for stealing the bishop's ceremonial staff and trying to sell it in a public house.He said he thought it was a musical instrument.South of Border Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS .1 South American country 5 Its capital 8 Mexico supplies some of it to U.S.¦12 Biblical name 13\tSo be it! 14\tThe whole 15\tLack ot harmony 17\tBrazilian coin 18\tPhase 19\tGathered 21 Great Lake O CANADA (Calgary Albcr(an) Calgary must be just about the only place in the whole country where gatherings of people are told where in the program to find the w-ords of O Canada This city has a greater percentage of Americans than any other in the country, and many of them are avid football fans, but isn\u2019t it demeaning Canadian nationhood just a bit to announce at each Siam-peder home game that the words of the national song (if not the national anthem) can be found on page such-and-such of the printed program?9 10 11 16 20 22 24 23\tSioux City girl 24\tEnergy\tjje 27 Taverns 29 Leak 32 Pass 34 Each 36\tProfession 37\tDistance measures 38\tKnot in wood 39\tHorse's gait 41\tTheater sign 42\tObtained 44 Head parts 46 Serious 49 Seeps 53\tMusical syllable 54\tAmerican general 56\tEconomic policy (ab.) 57\tRent 58\tCompetent 59\tTree 60\tHurried 61\tRegretted DOWN 1\tStuffs 2\tIssue,, Painter Bonheur Custom Varnish ingredient Girl's name Blackbird South American mountains Harvesters Nautical term Coasted Color Check accounts Still Dry measure Enthusiasm Writing division M PIRIEi gg,-.,.GjU A Niwij, oiâîNî&isr' 28 South Pacific islands 30\tRefrigerator 31\tMexican coins 33 Former Argentine dictator J5 Product of Mexico 40 Leave 43 Trials 45\tIndian horseman 46\tHeating device 47\tWar god 48\tRoad sign 50\tTibetan ox 51\tFeminine suffix 52\tSnow vehicta 55 Headed Y\"\tK)\til\u201d fT\t\t iT~\t\t \t\t I ALLAN G.MAGEE MKt J.GUY GAUVREAU DOW BREWERY VICE PRESIDENTS: Appointment of Allen G.Magee, left, a* executive vice president end Brigedier J.Guy Geuvreeu es vice-president of Dow Brewery Limited heve been announced by the board of directors of the company.Mr.Magee, who joined the company in 1947, has been secretary of the company, general manager of its Kitchener operations, manager of Montreal operations and most recently executive assistant to the president.Brig.Gauvreau joined Dow Brewery Limited in 1952 as director of public relations.In 1957 he was named assistant to the president and in 1959 assistant to the chairman of the board.Latins In Waterloo WATERLOO \u2014(Special)\u2014Between 40 and 50 members of the Association of Latin-Ameriean Consuls and their wives were in Waterloo on Saturday morning to visit the two plants of Slack Brothers.Their main interest was to see the mushroom growing industry.Nine Central and South American countries were represented: Brazil, Bolivia.Colombia, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Panama, Peru.Spain, Venezuela, Domini-ean Republic, Haiti, Portugal and Argentina.AJtogether consuls from 18 coutnries were in Canada for this good-will visit.They were met at the town limits by police escort and taken to the City Hall where they were formally received by His Worship, the mayor, and representative citizens at a cocktail party.The group left shortly after for luncheon at the Mont-Shefford Hotel in Granby.Slack Brothers were hosts.RUSSIA ENTERS Continued from page 1 ings by regular troops allhough there was evidence of arms aid.Soviet deputy foreign minister Vasily V.Juznetsov, after conferring with Hammarskjold Friday, told reporters his government was against any UN intervention in Laotian internal affairs.INTERVENTION HERE?Kuznetsov, however, would not say whether he would consider a visit by Hammarskjold to be intervention.The UN announcement said Hammarskjold\u2019s visit is \u201cstrictly limited to the fulfilment of duties incumbent upon, the secretary-general under the charter, and has no implications as regards the internal situation in Laos, the external relations of that country, or the arrangements agreed upon in Geneva in 1954.\u201d Russia has insisted the Laotian situation should be settled in the context of the 1954 agreements which ended the Indochina war and established an international truce commission for Laos, including Canada, India and Poland.IMPRESSIVE Continues from page 3 time ceremony in the town (quire.The members of the Sher-! hrooke Regiment Band under the direction of Bandmaster, 0.W, Lewis, led the parade, followed by veterans of the Army, Navy and Air Force Veterans Association, and Lennoxvjlle Unit 318 of this association, representatives of Boy Scouts and Cubs, Girl Guides and Brownies, the Sea Ranger Crew, and other orgatma-1 lions, Archdeacon T.J.Matthews and Rev.A.B Lovelace, B A., B.D., conducted the memorial service, which began at 12 15.Mr.Ronald Lane read the names of the Lennoxville men who gave their lives during the wars.Mr, Lewis Evans read those from Bishop's College School and Paul Jones read the Bishop's University memorial list.Wreaths were placed at the Lennoxville cenotaph by Mayor ! Ernest Gilbey on behalf of the Union Screen Plate Co., and Mr.' Kenneth Herring, representing the Town of Lennoxville.Others were placed there by Bishop's University, Bishop's College School, Army, Navy and Air Force Veterans, Lennoxville W.I.and various other local organizations.The Sherbrooke Regiment firing party was present for the ceremony which followed a special memorial service in the Lcn-noxville United Church.pr'.ate aelectlons were the Band.ed by DWYH.l.E Members of the Canadian Legion Branch 4L the 7 H Hu>-»ars, \u201c V\" Squadron, the Ladies \\uxiliary.Girl Guides and Bov Scouts formed an impressive 1 formation around the cenotaph in the Banville Town Square, yesterday morning The Roll Call was read and wreaths were placed at the cenotaph by friends, loved one.> and merchants.Prayers were offered by Rev Tupper and Rev.Blair.Mayor Bertrand Vermette gave an address honoring the loyally of the war dead to their country.WATERI00 The Waterloo Band led their Armistice Parade which formed up at the Canadian l egion Hall at 10:30 a m.and paraded to the cenotaph in front of the Post Office.Members of the Legion.Branch 77.the High School Cadets Ladies Auxiliary to the Legion and Boy Scouts and Cubs were also in the parade.I anker Toll Seven tup e ! captait trappe-| other -, The re Is o fuel oi can 0 tanker of the petroel for tt» brou gh : said sc \u201cas it j flames By JIM M'OV T , spread r.g expies Amoco lannel i and I and UTSOtt Financial & Market Report SHERBROOKE PAIL Y RECORD, MONDAY, NOV.B.1050 fflirthu (GREENSHIELDS A CO.LTD.) CANADIAN S10CK EXCHANGE Closing 11 am BOWMAN 'X.i.VIM\u2014 by a >er MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Closing 11 am.NICHOLL To Mr and Mr*.Norman Nicholl >nee IHinvmorei the gift of » daughter, Christine Marion, on Saturday, November 7, 1059, at the Sherbrooke Ho*-pita).A sister for Laurie Joyce, on».v Yi bent MX kilte- wen at av.Tw i W ftl\tAnglo Mid ! ('oils l\u2019apei\t\t« 1 N\t39 170 B\tAbitthi Algoma\t38 38\t3H'4 38'4\tRICHARDSON\tTo Fred and Ivy tnce Arbcry) at the Slier 1'\tFord \"A , Traders V\u2019 S.Cu Power\t\t170'» 34,\t\tAluminum\t30'»\tSO'4\tbrooke Hospital, on Sunday, in*\t\tPfd.\t120\t120\tArgus t'orp\t31'»\t\tNovember 8.1959, a son, Fred- mi,\tTrans Mt Oil\tPipe\tUPh\t10'»\tAsbestos\t27-'»\t27N.\terick Peter.Both well.i hi lo n\tQuebec Tel.Shop .X Sa\\ e\t\t29 IP'S»\t11'»\tVilas Bell Tel.\t26 S 41K\t40*4\t lames high ooo ine \u2022 An trunk in bunkers at I Company's uyoou \u2022 ton The?threatened the heart biggest oil refining and omica! centre in the U S h ours before firemen it under control, uead like a prairie fire,\u201d mi an Joseph K, Daley, 37.spread, a solid wall of 100 feet high swept the MINI'S Advocate \\lta.Gas Cassiar Cons.Denison Gunnar HolUnger Kerr Addison New Hosoo t\u2019ermo Pfd, tjuemont Sleep Rock 2 70 \u2022ï f « 11 S 13 tl-N 29 -180L !t4 87 10'* 12b 11 10T* 83 B ¦e than .'too firemen who from as far away as Lake es, La., battled the blaze, van! of foam finally smoth-he main fire in the tanker's rd bunkers \u2014 which had 90,000 barrels of avi gasoline, Lon Color bearers for the Legion ship-were AValter Hughes, George.Mo Young.Henri Champoux and came Jimmy Aiken.Clove Pugh played Chari the Last Post.\tA bli, Following a two minute ereri silence, wreaths were placed at forwa the base of the cenotaph by the held Legion and Ladies Auxiliary by typo respective presidents B r u c e__________________________ Soles and Mrs.Mary Dix., AA'ind sor Holloway was Sergeant-at K's Trip Discussed Arms.PARIS (Reuters) \u2014 President Charles de Gaulle conferred to asbestos\tPEARSON BLAMES\t| day with Soviet ambassador Sor- Remembrance Day services continued Horn page 1 Is01 Vinogradov on the date for were held at the Asbestos cen-|__________________________________ the forthcoming visit to l I otaph on Du Roi Street yester- Canadian uranium industry.\" of Nikita Khrushchev A inogradov day at 2 p m.\tDEFAULT AND FAILURE told reporters after the 10 min The parade included members Mr, Pearson said ''the tana- ute ser-sion that he saw rie Gaulle of the Canadian Legion Branch dian government, instead of pro- to propose a date for the pre-No.141, of Asbestos, the Ashes- testing, calls this default and its1 mier's visit hut did not specitv ! tos Harmony Band, the Frontiers- own failure a \u2018successful negotia-J what it was.men and RCA Cadets who form jtion.\u2019 od up at the St.Aime College \u201cA few more successes like jand paraded through the town this and Canada's export trade that Canada's to the cenotaph.\tjwill have disappeared.\tjbe sacrificed.Addresses were given by the | \u201cThis failure is a fitting com- made it clear 'Padre G.MacDougall, Mayor Gas- mentary on Prime Minister Die- operation for jton Theroux, Emilicn LaFrance, j fentoaker's ringing, hut hollow, that Canada s M.P.P., and Victor Dubois, M.P.words in Toronto Nov 3, just shat! not he disregarded.\u2019 \u201d The Roll Call was read by three days before the announce-1 \u201cLet some of the brave words Comrade Albert D.Tector and i ment was made.\twe have been hearing from the responded to by Comrade Bruce | \u201cTalking about Canadian-U S.| prime minister about t!:e slrcni.tli | Mills.Following the placing of | relations, he said: \u2018we have (if our influences with the U S.wreaths on the cenotaph, appro- strongly and constantly asserted I now lie translated into action.\u201d NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Closing 11 a.m.Brazil H A.Oil B C.Forest B C Power liruck \"A\" Can.Cement Can.Iron Cdn, Breweries Cdn.Ce I a ne se Cdn.Inti.Power Pfd.Cdn Pac Railway Cons Smelters Amer Tel Anaconda Bethlehem Steel Borden s Co.Chrysler iComm.Solvents ! Cons.Edison j Douglas Dupont General Fleetric (General Atotors Goodvear Int.Paper tnt.Telephone Johns Manville Montg.AA\u2019ard N.Y.Central Pepsi Radio Republic Steel U.S.Rubber Sid.Oil of N.J Stmlehaker U.S.Steel A'.maduim Steel AVoolwortli 78;_'4 55 s 4 82'a RUi Hi 30's 30 2(i0 HP i 32\u2019s 140s4 37 A4 49 51 >H 31 331 \u2022 64 ¦\u2019a 72 ¦ n 62\u2019h 48 2 tv' i 90'4 31 :h 58\u2019h Seagrams .Bridge .Tar 65\u2019 62\u2019» 262 821 53' 37 1 74 63\u2019 4 IP 27 a 101 interests shall not And: 'AA'e have that Canada's codefence demands économie interests YOUNG SMOKERS LONDON (C1M A by survey the \u201cFamily Doctor,\" publication of the British Medical Association, shows that one of every four boys under age 15 is a regular smoker.I\u2019he magazine said no attempts ! are made to enforce the law banning purchase of tobacco by por-1 sons under 16.This is the end of the line .we've looked for water everywhere.and he still insists the only answer is an artesian welt, drilled by \u2014 Duquette Specialties 68 Gillespie St., Sherbrooke.Tels.: LO.2-4600 , 2-71 74 SPRING Continued from page 3 Ronald F.Jcnnison, 2nd Sherbrooke Brownie pack with Mrs.Thomas Walker, 1st Sherbrooke Guide Company with Miss Harriet Edmond, 2nd Sherbrooke Guide Company directed by Miss Gwen Norris, and Miss Catherine Doherty representing the Sherbrooke Division of the Sea Ranger Crewr.Among the other guests present were Mrs.Harold Way.Acting Divisional Commissiorier, Air C.Evans Joslin, First Vice-Presi dent of the Hospital Board of Governors, Mr.Herbert Plow, Public Relations Committee, Mr.H.C.Allnutt, Hospital administrator, and Miss Leah Henshaw, assistant director of nursing.St.Francis High Variety Show LAURENTIAN PEAK -Mont Tremblant, the highest peak in the Laurentians 100 miles north of Montreal, reaches 3,150 feet.EARN MONEY IN YOUR SPARE TIME!! Ar* you oarning all tha monoy you need?There are opportunities in our Financial Organization for aggressive Full-Time and Part-Time executive SALESMEN and SALESWOMEN, if you have the following qualifications: Interested in the Investmen Business, In \u2022 position to be Bonded, Have a good education, Have neat appearance.This is an opportunity to earn above averege income for the right parties.For appointment, write Sherbrooke Record Box 76, giving full particulars and phone number.AftADr onGarom «Liîltw rWRNfMG iBt w Wat m [ Dish Dom j Dam j Ford (US) Fraser Gen.Dmunics Home Oil \u201cA\" Howard Smith Hudson R Mining Imperial Oil 1ml, Acceptance Ind Accept.2 75 Pfd.Int Nickel tilth Paper luterprov.Pipe Jamaica Publie Nerv.MacKinnon Steel MacMillan \"B\u201d Masse) Harris Molson's \u201cA\u201d Texaco Morgan Com Nat.Steel Car Noranda Powell River Price Bros.Roe, A.V, St.Law.Corp.Salaria Sherriff Shawinigan Steel Co.Steinbergs A Trans-Canada Pipe Triad Oil BANKS Ban.Can.Nat.Bank of Mont.Bank of N.S.I Can.Bank of Com.Royal Bank Tor.Horn.Bank 5 33 \\ 12\u2019» 34'» I'J\u2019ï 31>4 25'n 35'» 20 45 24 :s 19'» 32 20 \\ UP» 75 *V7 4M 4 41 13 a» 53 36'» 48 L 93 \\ 134 57'4 5'x 33'» 34% 31 >4 35'» B 19'x It 25 10'» 32's 20\\ !6L Oratlitf 28 11 38 12;l 23 ' 54 31 1 15' 48' 17' 45 167h It's 287* 86 26'i 2611 350 5!1 55 60 \\ 5714 77'4! 56'4 26'» 43 Li's 40'» 53 38'» 38 94 Li 131*4 57 >4 28' \u2022 \\2\\ 24 32 B 15 B 48'a 17'2 45 V-'s 16't 28\" i 86'4 26 \"s 26'» 360 B 55 70 77 57 Francis High School held a Variety Show in the gym, Friday evening, when the classes gave a varied program of songs and skits.Shown in the photo is a group in a skit, \u201cCome To The Pet Parade.\u201d (Record Photo by Lunan) Richmond Legion Armistice Banquet & 0 FXCIÎP mmB 0 3 j/ See our lovely snowfall of fJV CHmtmos cards! One vy ing with the other in beauty Ward, and Lt.Col.E McGovern, C.O.7/XI Hussars.of orf, menage! Browier* welcome?Be*f choice of Chritimas cards now \u2014 shop earl/! Above, A group of head table guests and members of the Canadian Legion Branch 15, Richmond, who attended the banquet Saturday evening in the Legion Hall, Left to right.Lt.-Col.D.W.Ward of the Sherbrooke Regiment; Mrs.E.McGovern; Comrade I.Stevens, Richmond; Comrade H.Stevens, 1st vice-president, Richmond Branch; Comrade A.Dalton, president of the Ladies Auxiliary; Mrs.(Record Photo by Lunan) BOXES From .59c The Sherbrooke Daily Record STATIONERY STORE 123 Wellington St.North \u2014 Tel.LO.9-3636 RICHMOND \u2014 (Special) \u2014 Branch 15 of the Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L., held its annual Armistice Banquet Saturday night in the Legion Hall with about 125 persons attending.H.Stevens, first vice-president of the branch, chaired the evening in absence of president L.R.Dalton.Guest speaker for the evening was Lt.-Col.D.W.Ward, CD, CO of the Sherbrooke Regiment.His talk dealt briefly on the work of the militia; how it has come into a new concept for national survival.Col.Wrard said üiAt this body recruited persons with the purpose of helping out in time of disaster.He felt that organizations, such as the Legion could help in this way by forming their own groups and appointing a leader.They would assist the civilian population in the same way as the militia.Cde.Stevens welcomed the guests and introduced those seated at the head table: Col.and Mrs.Ward; Col.and Mrs.McGovern; Mayor and Mr C.W.Armstrong; Rev.H.I.Apps, Rector of St.Ann s Anglican Church; Cde.A.Dalton, President of the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary to the Legion and Cde.L.Stevens.A toast to the Queen was proposed by Cde.E.Campbelton while Cde.A.E.Bishop, branch secretary, proposed a toast to the fallen comrades.Following this, Cde.L.R.Delaney proposed a toast to the ladies which was replied to by Cde.A, Dalton who thanked Cde.Delaney for the kind words said and wished success to mem- bers of the Senior branch.Lt.Col.McGovern, commanding officer of the 7/XI Hussars introduced the guest speaker.Cde.V.R.Beattie thanked the speaker and Cde.Stevens than expressed his thanks also as well as1 putting in a few good words for the Melbourne Ridge W.I.who made the fine supper that was served.He also thanked all who had come to the Legion for this annual banquet and thanked also those who helped make it a success.COWANSVILLE Continued from page 3 \u2014.\u2014.\u2014 \u2014______________ a painting for himself and one for the ambassador by Mrs.San di.son.With her Mexican paintings, some of Mrs.Sandison's Cana dian paintings were displayed.Among the most interesting of her exhibits were the original designs of textile painting on silk instead of canvas.The president of the Cowans ville Art Centre, Mrs.Leopold S 1-ee, welcomed Senor Lara who was accompanied by his wife and Senor Antonio Gonzalez, Consul of Venezuela, and Mrs.Gonzalez.Mr.M.T.Bancroft thanked the South American party for attending the art exhibit.The exhibit will In* open to the public from two to five p.m.on Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays from.November 7 until December 6.Among the distinguished guests wriio attended, the official opening of the Art Exhibit, were Mr, John Muhl of the Museum of Fine Arts, Montreal; Mr.William Stevens, concert pianist from Montreal, Mrs.K.L.Lubceki, I\u2019rosidenl of the Granby Art Museum and Mr.Lubecki and'Drome and Missis quoi members of Parliament.Awarded 'Lemay' Literary Prize The \u201cJudge Lemay\u201d prize of the St.Jean Baptiste Society for the best, literary work during the year was awarded last night to Msgr.Maurice O\u2019Brcady, gener-, al secretary of the University of I Sherbrooke.The $300 accompanying the ! prize was awarded Msgr.! O'Bready at a dinner at the New, ¦\tSherbrooke Hotel last night for ¦\this historical hook of Sher-j brooke.Nev/lyweds Killed LAS VEGAS, Ncv.(A.P) \u2014 A bride who nervously delayed her | wedding half a, day was killed with her groom and mother in a traffic accident less than two hours after she finally said \u201cJ do.\u201d A fourth member of the j wedding party, the father of the ;bride, was critically injured.Killed were newlyweds Gayle Welch, 24, and Christine Helen i Welch, 20, and' the girl\u2019s mother, Mrs.Irene Sneed, 36.GRUBB, Alma May At the Brome MisMsquorPerkin.s Hospital, Sweetsbupg, Que,, on Saturday, Nov ember 7lli, 1950, Alma May Hawkins, wile of the late F.I\\ Mahannah and Lindsey Grubb.Resting at Joseph Dion .Y Sons Funeral Parlor, Bedford, Funeral service at the Bishop Stewart Memorial Church, Fro lighslmrg, on Tuesday, November 10 at 2:00 pm.Burial in Wheeler Cemetei) Knuwlton.JONES, John Block Suddenly at Vale Perkins, Quo , on Saturday.November 7,\t1959, John Brock Jones, beloved husband ot Kate Arielirio Smith and dear father of Gordon and Eddie, in his 75th year.Resting at his late residence Funeral service from the United Church, Yale Perkins on Tuesday, November 10 al 3.00 p.m Rev James Hendry officiating.Interment in the George Cemetery.Robb's Funeral Ser vice Reg'd., Mansonville.THERRIEN, Oliva At Sher-brooke, Que , on Saturday, November 7.1959, Oliva Therrien, in his 58th year, beloved hus hand of Albert me Vachon, resid ed at 1045 Couroelotte Street, He mains resting at (lie Funeral Parlor, .ala Short Street.Funeral service on Tuesday, November 10 at 10:00 a m.in St.Joseph's Church.Interment in SI.Midi aid's Cemetery.Gerard Moufette Funeral Director.WILLARD, Raymond Edwin At the Sherbrooke Hospital on Monday.November 9, 1959, Raymond Edwin Willard, beloved husband of Gladys Neil and father ol Douglas and Clinton, in his 67th year.Resting at hi* late residence 9 Maple Street, East Angus, where family prayers will be held on Wednesday, November It at 2:()0 p.m.followed by service in Christ Church at 2:30 p.m.Rev.Tom Hardy officiating, assisted by (In' Rev.G.Robins.Interment in Wi dlniry Cemetery.R L Bishop Funeral Chapel, LO.2 9977.ïu ffli'mnrutm IXX KE \u2014 In loving memory of W S.Locke, Mho passed away November Jl, 1957.In «limer wo think of you, TUE < I III.DU EN.(toil nf Styaului Fl-'LLER I would like to express my thank» to my friends and m*Ih lives who visited nit , sent mo flow cm or get-well cards while l was ;i patient at the Sherbrooke Hospital, .ind since coming home Special thanks to l)r.Hill and Dr.Klmoff.to the Key.JervIs-Ke/uJ, the nurses and nurses' aides of the 4th floor, also technician)* «'nul nurse» and nurses\u2019 «¦titles on the first flour.Your kindness waft greally appreciated, MHS.A1.HEKT D ULLER.Draper-Hastings FUNERAL SERVICE Cowansvilla - Sutton \u2022 Waterloo \u2022 Knowlton Mansonville Tel.157 Cowansville Tel.11 Sutton S.L LOCKWOOD FUNERAL DIRECTOR FUNERAL HOME 96 College St.Richmond Phono Georg* Taylor TA.6 2280\u2014Richmond 9.2438 Phone Danville R.L BISHOP FUNERAL CHAPEL & , A\u201cE 300 Queen Blvd.\u2014LO.2 9977 We Rent Hospital Beds Not A Master MELBOURN E, Australia ! fReuters) \u2014 A 15th \u2022 century : painting bought in 1822 for £25,-080 (then worth about $180,000) is not an original, it was announced today.A statement by the Victoria National Gallery, which ; houses the painting, said this was the opinion of experts called in to examine the canvas^.f a Madonna and child, oNginalfy be-] lieved to have been the work of .Flemish master Jan Van Eyck.LO.2-2466 530 Prospect SL MONUMENTS NOW: Delivery end erection ANYWHERE IN THE TOWNSHIPS \u2014 LOW PRICES.Send for FREE booklet showing beautiful stones \u2022\u2014 ALL GRANITES.ORDER BY MAIL! Write, phone o- call: Anderson Monuments BEEBE \u2014 TR.6-2416, Que.(In Sutton, Lloyd Mandigo) I A SHERBROOKE HA II.Y RECORD.MONDAY.NOV.B 10M> VA IM TT A D S WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYIN6 AND SELLING! FOR BEST TRY RECORD RESULTS WANT ADS Phone\u2014LO.9 36TS Connecti All Departments.27 Female Help Wanted 46.Pets For Sale MoniKHS! HOU8EWIVW.' Work p«rl ^ mJIIKblIKl) Arn«ru*n rocker «p«n \u2022! dine K.kin tood income Sell Avon\tpup», beautiful hound», blxk >nd Coametld (All Mit, A l.rHiun,\tno or ri»v itjrted »nd dayold» Duel purpo*t nnd Leghorn chickn, dayold ina started.Send for IDt l*'»ll Wtntti delivery beat broiler varietie» should be ordered now Hi ay H«tch try, Lloyd Humbert, Talbot Stitel.tformerly Newington), Sherbrooke Phone LO.H 3730.I on IIAMPSlIIKR Rock Pullet» Lav Ins.Overstocked Waterloo M51J 2 Itert Phelps, Foster.12.To Let fi ROOMS, fireplace, ai! .'urnece, gar-age, l« Att(t Street, Lennoxville j lo! 1.0 9-4975 after 5:30 p m NORTH WARD.4 too») apartment, ground floor, Move and refrlge-i ator j furnUhed, heated, Immediate oc- | rupancy.Tel: LO.2*7545 I lfiRKI*: nice, heated room», partly .fuinlsheil, kltcheneite, 'I'el LO J 9 1872.AVAILAHI.L on Dominion Ave.Nov 15,\t5'v, room heated trncmeni, ground floor, newly built and decorated Refrigerator, at ova, hot water .ill year around, tile hath room Applv Lucien Nadeau, LO 8 IS 18.< KNTRALLY located In Sherbrooke store to aub-lct, heated, immediate occupancy.i cl LO.9-2146 or write IV O.Box 727, Sherbrooke.4 ROOM apartment, bathroom, hot water, completely furnished, auto malic healing, porch, SI.SaCremen\u2019 Parish.Hus atopa ai door.Tel: LO I 9 3356.WANTED, reiponalble party oi eou pit- to take car* of eldnrly lady, In return, will furnlah house, heat, light and telephone.Reference» peter Parker, Lennoxville.Tel: IX) 7-5951.AVON CALLING \u2014 It» a woman\u2019* world! Have a new and interesting career, If you are over 30, haw ambition, and qualify, Avon will train you.We need more Representatives In the Sherbrooke area For Interview, call Mr» A Lclinrn, i Waterloo.1075.! BILINGUAL stenographer-typist with o without experience for Important Industrial firm In St-John», Que.Salary accor ding to qualifient lorn and excellent working conditions.Send detail» lo Record Box 77.29.Male & Female Help Wanted HAHItIKD couple to work on farm, woman for household duties, man for chore*.Apply Record Box 75.31.Situation Wanted: Male VOUNG MAN, Bilingual, with Junior Matriculation, desire» position as Junior Touch Typist.Apply lo 1 Record Box 62.35 Business Opportunities SAWMILL for sale.Any reasonable offer, Phone MansonvIU* 53.EXCLUSIVE Well Organized Territories.Available with 'Time company Excellent guainntrcd profit earn Ings.Small refundable Investment Write for full brochure to Record Box 78.36.Miscellaneous VIOLIN TUITION.N^roli Roschettl.12 Granite Street, Heebe.Tel Tit 6 2213.37 Personal LADY\u2019S Hudson seal coat, excellent rondltlon.she 1618 Tel: LO.2-0240, \u2018 15.RoOfllS To Let OSEfl asphalt tile.» x 9.grey ami red.about 250 sq.ft Apply Record Office.119 Wellington St.North.Sherbrooke.GUNS, rifles, pistols, revolvers, new and used.Buy, sell, exchange Only 2% tax.Andrews Gun Shop, Len noxvtlle.( OLEMAN oil heater, 51.000 B.T.l size, In good condition.Apply Nor man Burnell, North Hatley, 'Tel «0l-r-5.BARGAIN \u2014 For quick sale, man\u2019s Mary Maxim sweater, st/.e 42-44, tea son for selling, too large.Tel: LO j 2-7419.'TWO windows, 22\" \\ H ft long i9 lights) also 3 windows, 4 ft.high (12 light») In frame 7 ft.long, with dou hie windows to match.Pcrtcct con j dltton, best offer.Tel: LO.7-5730.2 OR 3 ROOMS Kitchen privilege*.(Julct home in pleasant location.Elderly or middle-aged ladies pr\" lerred.Apply Gladys Politer, Sutton, Que.Tel: 131 VV.16.Room and Board ROOM and board for elderly per son.Apply Mrs.T Maikell, East Angus Tel: TK.2-2026.HYGIENE supplies «rubber goodai Mailed postpaid tn plain sealed «n veloptt with plica list S Chevy Show 7)\tC\u2019est la vie 8)\tRifleman f:30 p.m.ARTHUR BLOUIN LTD.Meadow Street, Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.LO.9-5591 \"Th« Furnitura Stora isaxt to tha Parking Lot\" Before buying furniture visit us.We have all types of furniture, at attractively tow prices.As we accept trade-ins, you will find many second hand articles in excel.\u2019-nt condition.FURNITURE STOVES ACCORDIONS \u2022\tWASHING MACHINES \u2022\tREFRIGERATORS \u2022\tB-H PAINT We Offer Easy Payment Terms, If Desired.BISHOPTON \u2014 Mrs.Carl Leonard entertained the St.Barnabas Guild, of Mil-by, at her home here.Mrs.S.V Bishop was a weekend guest of Mr.and Mrs.J.j Donald Nicholls, at Asbestos.Mr.Clinton Bennett, of Spring-field, Mass., has returned home! after three weeks with relatives | here.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Couchman and family, of Thetford Mines, former residents of Bishopton, have returned and are residing on Bishop Street.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Gilbert, of Moncton, N.B., have returned home after having been called here by the death of Mr.Gilbert's mother.Mrs.Annie Gilbert.While here they were guests of Mr.Raymond Downes and Mrs.Grace Downes.Mrs.Jack Matheson, of Bury, has returned home after a week with her sister, Mrs.C.Hard-castle.ASBESTOS - A successful collection for UNICEF was made by the Girl Guides on Hallowe'en night by the following girls: Pamela Hutchison, Patricia Waller, Sandra Strachan, Martha Symth, Katharine Hoyle, Susan Monroe, Sheila Dennis and1 Valerie Engler.Mrs.Wm.H.Smith received word of the death of her father.Mr.and Mrs.Smith were in Sudbury for the funeral.Master Billy Trippear.of Upper Melbourne, was a guest of his cousins, Masters Jimmy and Danny Campbelton.81 Morning Movl*\t\t5:00 p.m.\t31\tRed Skelton Show 11:00 a m.\t3)\tChuckwagon Tales\t5)\tGoodyear Theatre 3) On th* Go\t5)\tRomper Room\t6)\tFront Page Challenge 3) The Price Is Right\tei\tOn .Safari\t7)\tPays et Merveille» 11:30 a.m.\t7)\tLa Vie qui Bat\t81\tPhilip Marlowe 3) December Bride\t\t5:30 p.m.\t\t10:00 p.m.5) Concentration\tSI\tRin Tin Tin\t5)\tSa eve Allen Show 12.00 p.m.\t6)\tSky King\t3)\tGarry Moore Show 3) Love of Life\t71\tGrey Ghost\t7)\tEn votre ame el 5) Tie Tac Dough\t8\tRin Tin Tin\t\tconscience 8) Restless Gun\t\t6:00 p.m.\t81\tAlcoa Present* 12:30 p.m.\t5)\tNews\t\t10:30 p.m.3) Search For Tomorrow\t6)\tLeave it To Beaver\t5)\tLock Up No.1001 5) It Could Be You\t7)\tTi-Blanc Richard\t6)\tStartime 7) CHLT-TV Aujourd\u2019hui\t8) Early Show\t\t7)\tTricentenaire 81 Love That Bob\t\t6:10 p.m.\t81\tKeep Talking 12:40 p.m.\t3)\tKnick.World of\t\t11:00 p.m.7) CBMT News\t\tSports\t3)\tEsso Reporter 12:45 p.m.\t6)\tMetro\t5)\tLate News & Sport 3) Guiding Light\t\t6:15 p.m.\t61\tPress Conference 12:50 p.m.\tSi\tAtlantic Weatherman\t7)\tTelejournal 7) Premier Edition\t\t6:20 p.m.\t81\tTomorrow's Headline* 1:00 p.m.\tS)\tSports Scorebook\t\t11:05 p.m.3) News Headlines and\t\t4:25 p.m.\t81\tMt.Wash.Weather Across the Fence\t3)\tWeatherwise\t\t11:10 p.m.5) News\t\t6:30 p.m.\t3)\tVermont Edition 7) Pot-Pourri Féminin\t3)\tNewstime\t8)\tWorld\u2019s Best Movie* 8) Music Bingo\t5) Looney Tunes Time\t\t\t11:15 p.m.1:15 p.m.\t6)\tCBC TV News\tM\tTomorrow\u2019s Weather 3) Duke and His Swing-\t71 Telebulletin\t\t6)\tCBC TV News and DENISON'S MILLS \u2014 Mr.W.J.Denison attended the men\u2019s deanery meeting of the Anglican Church, in Danville.billies ; 5) Smiley Willette Show 1:30 p.m.; 31 Aj the World Turns 5) For You Madame 61 Montreal Matinee 8) A World Away 2:00 p.m., 3) Mixing Bowl 3) Queen For A Day 6:45 p.m.3) Doug Edwards\u2014New* 7) La Meteo 6:50 p.m.6> .Sports With Doug 7r Edition Sportive 7:03 p.m.3) Union Pacific 5) Donna Reed Show 61 Tabloid Weather 7l CHLT-TV Newa Roundup 11:20 p.m.3) Ready on Stage J 6) Viewpoint 11:30 p.m.6)\tSports Final 7)\tFireside Theatre 12:30 p.m.7| Sign-Off Radio Guide Service Depot Expert Repair* \u2022 nd Par»* for »tl typas \u2022< washing machinal.Tel.LO.2-4723 1601 King S».W.SHERBROOK* WEST KEITH - Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Wright, of Thetford Mines, Mr.Prescott Walker, of Adderley and Mr.and Mrs.Roy Walker, of Bury, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Bailey.Mr.and Mrs.Osborne Dougherty and son Roger attended a family reunion at the home of Mrs.Dougherty\u2019s sister, Mrs.Alwyn Carleton.in Lancaster, N.H Miss Marlene Anderson and j Mr.Allen Grey, of Toronto, were j week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Howard Berwick and Mrs.Eva Grey.Mr.and Mrs.Dan Pehleman, Wayne and Marilyn, accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Carl Speck to Montreal, and spent the week-end I with Mr and Mrs.Lucien Perras in Beaurepaire.Mr.Murdo MacLeay, of Len noxville, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Osborne Dougherty.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Berwick and son Clayton and Mrs.Eva Grey were guests of Mrs.Doro thy Hodge, in Hardwood Flat.Mr.Kenneth MacLeod is » pa tient tn th* Sherbrooke Hospital.5 00 CBC News 5.05 R.P.M.5.30 Monitor Stars 5:45 Roving Reporter 5:55 Bu Lia* 6.00 CBC Newi 6.10 Byline 6.15 Larry O\u2019Brien CBM (940 Kcs) THIS EVENING S.20 On The Spot 8,40 Rawhide 7.00\tTeen-Ager» 7:30 Guest Time 8.00\tVancouver Thest.-e 8.30 Summer Fallow 9 00 Man to Man 9.00 9.15 9.45 10.15 10.30 10.33 10 45 10.55 11.00 11.30 11.00 11.15 CBC News Concert Time Matinee Qui» Performer\"» Showcase Sweet Hour of Prayer Mr.Homme\u2019» House Marion McCormick For Consumers Much Ado About Music Who's The Composer HBI Nee s The Archer» 11.30 12.59 1.00 1.15 1 45 2.00 2.03 3.00 4.00 4.27 4.30 3 00 5.05 TUESDAY Farm tjroaacart Offleta) time signai CBC News and Weather Tommy Hunter Music in Black and White CBC New» Trans-Canada Matinee Fours Company Encore» CBC New» Tempo: Len Brook» CBC NewS Tea And Trumpets 10.00\tNational New» 10.30\tWestern Artists 11.00\tChamber Music 11.30\tNight Views 12.00\tCBC Newa and Weather 12.05 It is Written 5.30\tMonitor Star* «00 CBC News 5.10 Byline 6.20 On the Spot 6.40 Rawhide 7.00\tTeen-Ager» 7.27 Tempo: Sign-Off 7.30\tJohnny Burt »nd Strings 8.00\tBusines» Barometer 9.00\tJazz 9.30\tGeorge la Flech» in.nu National New* 10.30 Voice of the Past 11.00 The World of Music SAND HILL \u2014 St.Luke's Guild are sponsoring a 500 party and sale oi j aprons, knitted articles, etc .in ! the Church Hall, on Friday eve- ; r.in; Nov.13.There will be j lunch and prizes All are welcome.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.M.D Labcre* were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs.Lloyd Robertson, Ricky and Gregory, of Montreal, and Miss Berlna Boyd, of Sherbrooke.BEDFORD - Dr.and Mrs.Jean Leblanc has returned from a week's holiday m the Lstiremians.i GOODS and SERVICES l/se this handy guide fo progressive Eastern Townships business concerns! SHERBROOKE SHERBROOKE HESITATING' REGULATOR IN THE BODY IS CAUSE OF ACNE By Harold Thomai Hymon, M.D.Many young people set acne or! facial pimples.You must understand the nature of this common complaint before you can hope to control it.Here arc the facts: Acne is not a disease It it a reflection in the mirror of the skin of profound changes that regularly and normally take place in our glands of internal secretion.At all times, our blood contains a certain amount of male sex hormone (androgen) and a certain ; amount of female sex hormone (estrogen).Under normal conditions, the blood content of androgen and estrogen is kept in balance in much the same way that a thermostat regulates the temperature of your heating or cooling system.The principal regulator of this balance is the tiny pituitary gland that occupies a compartment in the skull between the openings of your ears.When the body needs more female sex hormone, as in pregnancy, the pituitary signals for more estrogen and related glandular products.One visible result of this shift is swelling of the breasts preparatory to secretion of milk.When the body needs more male sex hormone, as when the lad becomes a young man, the pituitary signals \"more androgen!\" You become aware of this shift as the boy\u2019s voice cracks and then deepens and when fuzz appears on his upper lip and chin.During the delicate period when « üyiufl PIANOS NEW AND USED FURNITURE 1506 King West Tel.LO.9 3423\u2014Sherbrooke Cnertier Auto Spring Em.SPECIALTY Whael alignman.and whtal Balancing on all typa» of *#m«la».Hava your ipringi cneckrd now, if thay ara too law or too toft All cart fully Iniurao whila m our care KapIO guarantaarr tarvice Office: LO 2-4S32 Res., LO.9-3108 180 GALT W MOVING and STORAGE for furniture \u2014 Separate Apartment Storage \u2014 Moi ing \u2014 Packing \u2014 Local & Long Oiitance.Agent ter United Van Lines.RAOUL MARTINEAU TRANSPORT Tel.LO 2-4589 siu\u2019.ruhookk daily rkcorp, Monday, nov.r.imr t Mr and Mrs.0, Knutson, and Mr and Mrs, K, Lopmia, Grade Eleven - Pwfiricn, » \\ORTH HATl KY The pu o! the l.enuowilie High School Heath; M'dling and most im- Nutbrown, and Mr and Mr* II science \u2014 Eleanor MeKBight; pils of Grade Ten of the High and a former principal of Coati provement, Gayle llatrick; apel Mosher\tI moat mvprovement in Grade Kiev- School honored the members of,cook High School, u.i» mtrodue-1 Ung, Deborah l.eRaron; Improve Grade Nine llighed stand 'l'.Margarei howler; mo*t Im the graduating class of the pre- ed by Mr Dean mous term ai a dinner, at members of the local Seh, ____________.\t.,.\t.\t.\t.\t,,\t, !\t\u2019 \" .\"\" general tmprov Hoard, the teaching staff\tand\tone of particular interest to the\tj) \\ V j 'n /M TKiïUfflESO» S'-! 1# S' B* J- 'TÛ\u2019A'UL L \u2014) f \"\t/IT'S QUITE ALL ! U-WE ALL BREAK THINGS, ulp; ONCE IN A WHILE ! .I'M SORRY, )-j- f-r' :\t^ MODELS ILLUSTRATED I*-~6uliaoier No.6\u2014Qvnrry Troo* No.24 \u2014Exeovolor \u2022\tMatchless m Quality and Value \u2022\tColoured with Safe lead-free Paint \u2022\tIdeal Toys in Every Respect There\u2019s a dealer near you that displays and sells \u2018'MATCHBOX\" Series Toys .all authentic die cast models.For colourful catalogue write to: R 4 H PRODUCTS LTD.2531 WcIHey Avenus, Monfveo! 28, Oue.misfortune to break his arm in MansonvilLe, was a guest of Mr.i and Mrs.Wm.Gauvin.Miss Elaine Ewans, of Montreal, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Elston and family.Mr.and- Mrs.Harvey Consens have moved into their new home Recent guests were Mr.and Mrs.Everett Rhines, of Alton.N.H., and Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Coivsens, of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Tony Eldridge.of Cowansville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Eldridge Mr and Mrs.Henry WTieeler and family, of Mans on ville, are now occupying Mr.A.Bailey's cottage.I-\tA\u2014Y lions Agree: i WRIGLEY\u2019S 1 SPEARMINT t j is most ^ satisfying \\ by far ?% WÊF- SOLLY, SHE CERTAINLY WU7.NICE ABOUT THAT VASE - X WUZ AERAID SHE'D BRAIN ME.1!^ Ü \u2022Y'1 NOW I SEE WHAT SHE MEANS!! r- 1 t* XdY._____ \" Jl-?) I /HOI ANt> SHE HONESTLY THINKS SHE WAS 4 WITH FRIENPS THAT I KNOW NOW SHE D!t> IP THE GIRL X \\ HOT SEE.SOMETHING MUST'VE PtAYEPJ Get some today V/RlGltVS SPEARMINT CHEWING stkw WAS PENNY SHE P.'PN'T KNOW ME-A NO HAS NO RECOLLECTION C it; easy; penny WOULOM'T TRICKS WITH HER MiNpi PENNY SAYS SHE METSHANPU A BIT EARLIER.AMP SHE IS CAPABLE O' PEEP HYPNOSIS! THE ONLY TROUBLE WITH THAT THEORY IS-,IT DOESN'T MAKE v SENSE, EITHER' hOW COULD SHE 2E HYPNOTIZED v NOi IT DOESN'T ANP NOT RECALL IT LATER,.OR 8E 1SEEM POSSIBLE! MADE TO GET SECRET INFOKMATlOtti/BUT MAYBE YOU against her moral principlest/should talk to HER COUSIN AT If-OXFORD! HE'S 'j f - l; l'ÿKèS.F HYPNOTIST! \u2022 ( I ff p -;A*.-|!hY; TAf » SHKRBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, NOV.#.1PS9 Sew It Seams: In The Women\u2019s Sphere m arriarje I'AH.i: \u2014HAMMOND MONTREAL \u2014 The marrisge n( Barbara Jane, riautihter ot Mr and Mr*.Ernest Hammond nf Montreal, to Hr Wilbur Ernest J'aiye of Itoek Island, Que., son of Mr.and Mrs.S.M, I'atae of Windsor Mills, Que .took place rerently in Divinity Hall Chapel, McGill University, Rev.K C, Knowle» offici^ling Mr John llingwood played the wedding music and Mrs, Donald Edwards was soloist.White snapdragons and candle* in candelabra were u»ed to decorate.Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a gown of white sheer wool worsted styled with a fitted bolero, and having embroidery of -eed pearls and diamente a! the collar and sleeves, the full skirt having a flower petal design.Her lace-edged veil of net, embroidered to maieh her gown, wa* held by a diadem of seed pearls, and *he carried a small white Bible adorned with white gardenias.Miss Joan Hammond was maid of honor of her sister, wearing a short frock of French blue wool worsted having a fitted bolero and full skirt.Blue feathers formed her headdress, and she carried a cascade bouQuct of shasta daisies, Mrs.Gerald Wright, sister of the bride, as attendant, wore a similarly styled gown of pale green sheer wool worsted, with a matching feather headdress, and carried a cascade bouquet of shasta daisies.Miss Katherine Anne Wright niece of the bride, was flower girl, wearing a full skirted frock of apricot wool worsted having a collar edgeil with topaz heads and a sash.Sweetheart roses formed her wreath headdress and bouquet.Mr.John Duncanson was best man, and ushers were Mr.Will lam Palmer and Mr.Gary Ham mond.Mrs.Hammond, mother of the bride chose a gown of cinnamon brown brocade, with a hat of velvet and feathers in shades of brown and gold, matching accessories, and a corsage of , jiifi T* mmm Wi \\ ¦ auth i I ! i>vk ¦ *¦ \" m x Match Pattern To Figure 1 H 1(1 'HI /ti m BY ANN VAN BUREN Before buying a pattern, eon-! aider Hi line*.Consider th« line moat becoming to you.And get a pattern that'» in line with I your line* When considering the line to wear, DON'T accentuate the (¦osltive, If you are overly taU, i don't choose straight, up anri-; down line*.On the other hand, if you're on the abort and wide laide, don't wear wide, full ikirti, wide collari, and broad belli.To be well-dressed, it's not | just a matter of one pattern I versua another.Settle the matter once and for all, by analyzing your figure carefully, It la never too late to root out deeply imbedded preferences Line* that may have suited you when you were thinner and younger may not be right for you now.And certain lines may never have been just right for your particular figure.Learn to choose patterns with lines that emphasize your good punts and minimize your bad ones.If you're tall, over 5 foot 7: Avoid up \u2022 and - down lines that add to your height, unless you\u2019re a bit on (he heavy side.Then, they have a slimming effect.Wear the bold, dramatic clothes that only the tall can carry.Early in life, learn never to try to appear shorter by stooping.I/>ng-torso effects, long jack- DR.and MRS.Wll.ltl K ERNEST PAIGE, whose marrtage took place in Divinity Hall Chapel, Mil.ill tlniverslty, Montreal.Eonn-t-tly Miss llarliani Jam- Hammond, Hie liride is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest llaiiimnnd of Montreal, Dr.Paige of Kork Island, is the son of Mr, and Mrs.S.M.Paige of Windsor Milts, Que.(William Notman A Son Photo) f/i et*.and peplums cut height, If you\u2019re alim, wide belts, interesting torso details and double-breasted suits flatter you.Ror tall, full figuras: two-piece dresses, three-quarter- or full-I length coats, straight or full-cu', j and today's fashionable capes are great! Short, S foot 1 and under: Do use up and down lines (such as button-front shirtwaist dresses), I the new dresses with one-piece front and back, long tucks at / mtmr/Æm green orchids, Mrs.Paige, mother of the bridegroom, was gowned in moss reen silk, wearing a white feath- ! Ritz Carlton Hotel, Dr.and Mrs.Paige left for the New England Slates, the bride travelling in a ! grey suit with a green French How Well Do You Know Your Husband?Try Test ¦ Q - L l A »\t.?waistline, unbelted full-length coals, Choose soft line* and detail».Avoid big, epiathy prints or plaida, Use small, subdued one».If slim, today's popular short boleros and high-cut waistlines are becoming.If full-figured, the new, high-waiated skirts with fullness in bodice falling under bust are flattering.IF \"topbeavy\": Never wear tight-fitting clothes or clothe* with frilly details.Wear simple, untrimmed bodices with interesting skirt details.Ease, rather than dart your bodice at waistline A tight waDUine accents a full bust.Wear collarless coat» with straight lines.If alim: low-cut necklines, shoulder fullnesses, and boxy jackets with alim akirts are becoming, If plump, use V-shapei vestees and dickeys, surplice bodices.Large hips: Draw attention away from hips to upper part of figure with contrasting collars and cuff*, vestees, and blouses.Don\u2019t wear skirts too tight.Wear boxy, straight-out coats.If average weight, wear crisscross lines from shoulder to waist, contrasting darker skirts, bodices with front fullnesses, .particularly flattering if flat-chested.If plump, use interesting shoulder details; and shirtwaist, buttoned fronts are slimming! Get in line! Then you'll know nobody Is handing you a line when they tell you how lovely you look! All the time! It would lake a mighty big bite to polish off this cake.But Wit.Ham Flower isn't going to cat It.Th» Brantford Ontario, man makes a hobby of cake baking.They even w in over ladi -s' entries at country fairs! And he made his own wedding cake.Flower's regular occupation is that of short order cook at a hamburger stand.He won't tell his wife his secret recipe.But Mrs.Flower says \u201cI\u2019m proud of him.Some people ask me if I bake cakes too.My reply is, Would you?or hat, brown accessories, and a felt hat, and grey accessories.corsage of white gardenias.Upon their return the couple Following a reception at the; will reside in Rock Island.*S>ociaf and f \\>rMma( MANNERS MAKE FRIENDS When drinking an iced drink, don't take ice into your mouth to chew on or suck after the drink is finished.Miss Hattie Evans left today for a\tmonth's\tstay\tat\tMiami Beach, Fla.\u2022\t* * Mrs.J.E.Lavers, Sr., of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Weston Orr, Pacific SI.\t* » Mrs.\tWeslon\tOrr\tentertained at her home on Pacific St., in honor of her aunt, Mrs.W.A.Hynd-man, of Lennoxville, on the occasion of her 86th birthday.Upon her arrival, Mrs.Hynd-man was presented with a corsage of pink carnations by Mrs.Orr and greeted by thirty-four friends who w-ere present to extend their wishes to the birthday guest.In the tastefully arranged rooms where roses in brass containers were used to decorate, the lace covered dining room table was centered with baby \u2019mums and a decorated birthday cake, at wdiich Miss Mary Farnsworth presided.Assisting the hostess in serving were Mrs.B.Pierce, Mrs.Burroughs, Mrs, A.J.Macintosh and Miss C.Farnsworth.Mrs.Hyndman was the recipient of many lovely gifts and a decorated basket filled with cards, for which Mrs.Hyndman expressed her thanks.During the tea hour Rev.and Mrs.A.B.Lovelace arrived to add their greetings to the guest of honor.How well do you know your husband?Perhaps, not as well as you think, if: You never bother to listen to the ideas he expresses when you are in a group.Even husbands whose wives complain that they never talk to them usually speak up when they are with a congenial group of friends.You really don\u2019t know what he Sugar-Plum YOUNG GARDENERS Marking the 50th anniversary of the project, 5,500 boys and girls harvested crops in 38 school gardens in Oslo, Norway, in 1959.NEW from Pdrtible Automatic Dishwasher WASHES DISHES CLEAN .DRIES THEM BRIGHT1 Ideal for families living in rented homes where permanent installation is not desired.No remodeling, special plumbing or installation costs.Rolls easily everywhere \u2014 even over rugs.\u2022\tPORCELAIN INSIDE AND OUT k \u2022\tSERVICE FOR TEN AND MORE Mode! KD2P ONLY s369 .00 \u2022\tHOBART REVOLVING POWER WASH \u2022\tSELF-CLEANING DUAL STRAINERS \u2022\tSANITIZED HOT AIR DRYING \u2022\tEXCLUSIVE START CONTROL \u2022\tTIMER CONTROL INDICATOR \u2022\tDUAL FILL-DRAIN HOSE Yield\u201418 buns 1/2 cup seedless raisins, 2 tablespoons chopped mixed peels, 3 tablespoons chopped nutmeats, 1/2 cup milk, 3 tablespoons granulated sugar, 1/4 cup shorten ing, 3/4 teaspoon salt, 1/2 cup lukewarm water, l teaspoon granulated sugar, 1 envelope ac live dry yeast, 1 well-beaten egg 2-3/4 cups (about) once-sifted all-purpose flour.Combine raisins, mixed peels and nutmeats.Scald milk; stir in the 3 tablespoons sugar, shortening and salt.Cool to lukewarm.Meantime, measure lukewarm water into a large bowl; stir in the 1 teaspoon sugar.Sprinkle with yeast.Let stand 10 minutes, then stir well.Stir in lukewarm mixture, well-beaten egg and 1-1/2 cups of the flour; beat until smooth and elastic.Stir in prepared fruits and nuts and sufficient additional flour to make a soft dough \u2014 about 1-1/4 cups more.Turn out dough on floured board or canvas and knead until smooth and elastic.Place in greased bowl.Grease top.Cover.Let rise in a warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk \u2014 about 1-1/4 hours.Punch down dough and turn out on lightly- floured board or canvas; knead until smooth.Divide dough into 2 equal portions.Shape each portion info a roll 9 inches long and cut into 9 one-inch pieces.Using palms of hands, shape each piece of dough into a slim roll about 14 inches long; then holding one end of roll firmly, wind dough closely to form a coil and place on a greased cookie sheet; tuck end of dough under each roll.Grease tops.Cover.Let rise in a warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk \u2014 about 45 minutes.Bake in a moderately hot oven (375*F ) 10 to 12 minutes.While buns are still warm, brush tops with the following Maple Icing.* « « MAPLE ICING 1-3/4 cups sifted icing sugar, Milk.1/4 teaspoon vanilla, Maple flavoring.Combine icing sugar and sufficient milk to make an icing of spreading consistency.Add vanilla and flavor to taste with maple flavoring.hope* to achieve in the future?All of the friends the two of you share are actually YOUR friends since you have never made any effort to get acquainted with the wives of the men who are your husband's close friends.You have never bothered to study the women your husband considers attractive and those that bore him to find out just what qualities he considers most important.You always try to get your own way when the two of you disagree about such things as what is best for the children or financial matters.instead of honestly trying to see his point of view.You never consult him when you buy something for-the house, considering the advice of your friends more important than your husband\u2019s ideas.When it comes time to buy your husband a gift, you honestly don\u2019t know what to give him, The two of you never read the same books or discuss local and world affairs.When he is grumpy you never bother to try and find out why.You are so suret hat you know what is best fort he children that you make decisions concerning them without discussing the matter with your husband.You are one of those women who think all men are pretty much alike.Decorating Expert Says: Climate Influences Home Decor Today's Pattern Fashion To wear inside the collar of a fur coat; a narrow fur scarf exactly matched.This is an idea from the Paris collections.* \u2022 * A new' \u201chip\u2019\u2019 from Paris emphasizes the lower waist trend, takes a plunge at the back.By EDNA BLAKELY TORONTO (CP) - One of the nicest things about Canadian homes is the open fireplace \u201cwhich people really use,\u201d says Margit Bennett.She is the decorating editor of a monthly magazine and in her travels across Canada she has developed a theory that the climate influences the color atmosphere of various areas.\u201cThe Maritimes, with greyish weather, are conservative with color.\" she says.\u201cThe Prairies and Quebec burst into color because they both get a lot of snow and sunshine.It\u2019s not unusual to see turquoise or chartreuse on the Prairies.\u201cVancouver has the soft shades again.Ontario is a nice medium because of its mixed climate.Ontario is more restrained than the West, but less conservative than the Maritimes.\u201d BRIGHTER SHADES Many of the softer colors of imported cloths from Europe have to be re-dyed for Canadian use, she explained, in the upsurge of interest in decorating in Canada.Canadians are more home-conscious since the advent of television, she thinks.\u201cCanadians with their great pioneering spirit just never had time before.Now, with more leisure time, they\u2019re going to night school and learning more about decorating.\u201d \u201cWe're getting away from suites and moving into the mix-and - match age,\u201d the Danish- ; horn decorator explained.One or two old pieces of furniture, for instance, are being mixed with contemporary pieces.\"It's much more difficult to do.You need a common denominator.such as color or a common finish.\u201d A strong accent color can do wonders for a room, but if used too sparingly it's ineffective, and an overdose is even worse.\u201cIt's like painting or making a floral arrangement.\u201d PERSONAL TOUCH Mrs.Bennett recommends a professional decorator\u2014\u201cjust as you call a doctor if you are sick, or a dentist if you have a toothache.\u201cThe interior decorator will build a nice frame around you, but it still needs your own finishing touches.\u201d The best furnishings are comfortable, usable, and can justify their existence.\u201cIf you're the type that becomes attached to things, try to choose good things, like hooks and perhaps a pottery vase.\u201d Simple changes can often rejuvenate a room.\u201cRearranging the colors is one of the most inexpensive changes,\u201d she says.And one of the great needs in home decoration, in Mrs.Bennett\u2019s view, is a basic design for children\u2019s furniture which wall grow' up with the child.Wall to Wall CARPETS and CHESTERFIELDS CAN BE CLEANED with Durclean.Fra* demonstration and work guaranteed.Tel.LO.7-4404.CATERERS For Weddings, Luncheon*, Teas, Homo Cooking ROCKCLIFFE 471 Quebec St.Tel.LO.2-343» MOVING?Use oaf Art Crawford BY Abenaqult, LO.9-1105 Sherbrooke, ' Aelteilsed Age»)» for Safe Pro Plut-of-Seas IP*# isiiiii iasB SEE YOUR FAVOURITE DEALER OR Southern Canada Power Homemaking Save steps and at the same | time give the children something ito do on ironing day.If you have 1 a tea cart or something similar with wheels, put ironed laundry on it.Children then wheel the clothing to the linen closet and put the items away.9329 ly tflkûAgi lOÀft** WEEK'S EWING BIT Save money.Even a beginner can whip up this separates wardrobe sew-easily.Princess jumper, blouse, jacket mix-match many ways for school and play.Printed Pattern 9329: Child's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10.Size 6 jumper and jacket take 1\u2019» yards 54-inch fabric; blouse I* yard 38-inch.Printed directions on each pattern part.Easier, accurate.Send 50 cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to Sherbrooke Daily Record, Household Arts Dept, Sherbrooke, Que.Print plainly name, address, pattern number.BREAD and ROLLS VITAMIN ENRICHED OUaté) BREAD 24 ox.when baked Tel.LO.2-2744 CROWN\u2019S ILEAN AND STORE PLAN \u2022 FREES CLOSETS \u2022 SAFEGUARDS CLOTHES Send us those out-of-season clothes that jam your cupboards.We'll clean them the superior Sanitone way, and put them in safe, insured storage till you need them.They'll be protected from dust, moths, all hazards.When next season rolls around, a call to us brings them back, on hangers, clean as new, ready to wear.And you pay so little for such a big convenience! Call us today! All Garments Sanitone Cleaned and Pressed, Stored in our Modern Vault until you call for them in the Spring.Regular cleaning charge plus 2% of regular valuation, (Minimum storage 50c per garment).Avail yourself of the finest vault storage facilities at Crown.th.CROWN LAUNDRY OF SHERBROOKE LIMITED 1705 King St.West.\tTei.LO.9-2585 i OBITUARIES OErNIS THE MENACE By Honk Ketch'Ji* ROLAND THOMAS ÉARR, OF SHERBROOKE Kriendi b«r^ were grieved lo bear of the death of a respected citiaen in the per*on of Ro land Thama» Farr, who pasted away on Sunday, Oct.u, 1959^ at the Sherbrooke Hospital Mr.Farr wa# born O-t 8, jspo, son of the late John Farr ar.4 Elizabeth Sullivan of this place.On September l\u2019ï.1920, he married Mryile McGee, who survive* him.In addition to hi* wife Mr.j Farr is survived by a twin brother, Austin, of Havelock, Ont., and another brother, Arthur, of Sherbrooke, a nephew.Francii Farr, and a niece, Edith Keayer, of Washington, D C.Mr Farr was an employee of the Sherbrooke Machineries Co., Ltd., for 3B years.His great interest in life was his garden and flowers.He was also inieresied in all sports and was an ardent bowler for many years.The funeral was held from Hie Johnston Funeral Home to St Peter\u2019s Church on Wednesday, Oct, 14, at 3 30 p m , Rev.G.Marston officiating The hvmns Ming were Nearer My God To Thee and Abide With Me The bearers were William MacGregor.Cecil Mullins.Larry Dwyer.Lea Tracy, Victor Adam» and Ralph Flanders.Interment was in Elmwood | Cemetery.Many beautiful wreaths and sprays were silent tokens of the esteem in which the deceased was held.Relatives and friends from out of town were.Mrs.Lena Me-1 Gee, Bury; Mr.E.A.McGee, Mr.and Mrs.J A P.McGee and Mrs.L.Wheatley, all oi.Montreal.cine and Cass Funeral Home and | largely attended by relatives and friends Rev Craig Wilcox, of Beebe Advent Christian Church, of ti.iaied The besrers were Dean Flynn, Basil Whittier, Julien Wheeler, and Harry Goodall.Holland, Wesley Rumery, Derby Line, and Dalton Selby, Derby, Interment took place in the Derby Centre cemetery, Born at Holland, Vt., on Sept 12, 1875, Clarence A was a son in a family of four children born to Joseph and Rosanna (Hall) Smith In Nov, 1900, Mr, Smith wa* united in marriage to Mae Hull, and to this union was born four sons, Ralph, Burnie, Floyd and Arthur Mrs, Smith died on November 5.1053.Mr Smith lived most of his life in Holland, where he was a highly respected farmer About 1914 he and Mrs, Smith went to Newport to make their home and after the death of his wife, Mr, Smith went lo Colebrook to make his home with his son and daughter-in law, Mr, and Mrs A Smith.He had been in failing health for about a year and in bed for a week.Mr Smith had been a com missioner of roads while in Holland.He was a former member of the Oddfellows Lodge ami member of the Modern Woodman of America.He was a good neighbor, always ready with a helping hand.His children and grandchildren will alw ays remember his kindnesses.The beautiful floral pieces were silent J iSli tar M\t\tJ.Range, who : Week* M.'marial IL' piL\tii, WCviil\tn»d»>, lVl 21, at curi>\".4\tr> throw\tliHuu.Rev Man- rich Pc\t\" WT Offi'\tciAivd Mi»» Hi'lrn Hrn*mi\tAA iY 0\trgauul and Mr* lierai,'.\tirr Crav\ti.\u2019ard wa* *oLu»t the\tt'r urr\twere\tKendall Rratm,\tHaiph\tHurtbutt, Ralph Rax .\tArth\tur lec\u2019lm*, Jr, Jdhn )\t\tand Ralph Enter- »cm Burn\ti\\ wat\tin the Groveton Cemetc\t\t Mr*\tRutter i\ta a* born in South Onrlu i\tw.Qur,\tAug.13 1384, the d might\ter of Mr\tand Mr* Robert Richar\tci She m\tarried Carl Hunce a ltd th\tcy had\tore mmi Richard, who iu\tmvt*> Mr* Run^r wa* a\t mrmbe\tr of thr\tMethodist Church Poop\tto front\tOklahoma and Quebt\twere h\tere to attend the m.\u2019OPEN THIS DOOR' YA HEAP ME?* tokens of the esteem in which he was held.Mr.Smith is survived by his sons, Ralph, of Derby Line, Burnie, East Barnet, Floyd, Walpole, Vt., and Arthur of Cole-brook.the four daughters in-law three grandchildren, five sreat-grandc h i 1 d r c n, nieces and nephews.Among those attending the fun- * She WEARO Adf \u2022 eral were the immediate family, relatives ami friends from Newport, Holland, Lland Pond, St.Johnvbury and the Boundary Villages.MRS.CORA J.RUNGE.OF GROVETON, N.H.GROVETON.N H.- Funeral services wore held on Saturday Get.24, at the Methodist Church ! funeral MILLFIELD - Misses Helen Learmomh, m Lenitoxville.and Mildred Lear month, of Thet/iml Mines, were weekend guests of their parents, Mr, ami Mrs.Gordon Learmomh and F.verett.Irvine and Linda Atvneslev, of Maple Grove, also visited their gram'parents, Mr.and Mrs, l.earnumth Other visitors were Mr and Mrs.Dufferm Anaesley.Mrs F \\ Gill, Miss Helen Gill and Mr John Gill, oi Maple Grove, and Messrs Guy ami Leonard Davidson.Mi-s Betty Davidson and Mr Fred* Abrahams, of Lennoxvillo, were weekend guests of Mr.ami Mrs.Guy Davidson.IVES HILL \u2014 Guest» of Mr and Mr* V J stile» were Mr and Mr» G F Johann and famtl) of Coaticook Mr ai.J Mr* S N Cairn» and Mr lan Ktrb.v accompanied Me»si* Haire* Bernard ami Clayton Bernard, of Waterside, to the Farm Forum rally tn the Birchton Hall Mr Leslie Young, of Macdonald College, wa» a gue*t of hit ramiparent*, Mr ami Mr» A H Cairn* highwater - Mr» John Barnett i» visiting 'or daughter, Mr* Allan Max well, \\lt Maxwell and children, in I'arom Mr Rupert Fullerton i* back to work after five months' illness.Mrs \\!ex Harvi*en, Mr» G KIJndge, Mr» Gerald Tulk and j Mr Cedric Bailey w ere in Know I ton to attend a Scout council ] meeting Mr atul Mrs Alex damson, who celebrated their 35th wed*.ding anniversary were presented , with a chest of silver from their children An anniversary cake was made and decorated ifori them by (heir daughter-in-law, i Mrs Donald Harvison, assisted by Mr* Robert Newell Mr.and Mrs Laurin Benoit i and children, of st Laurent, were weekend guests of Mr and I Mrs Garth F Id ridge Mr and Mrs Laurieu Benoit ; have returned to their home tn ' Sarnia.Ont , after a week with their sun Mr Melvin Humphrey, j SHFBBRGÜKF DA It Y RECORD, MONDAY, NOV.9, 1959 U Mr* Humphrey and family\tAir mil Mr* Duffy L»wn, of Mr and Mr» William Ham oi.M\u2019ortland, Mr , *pent the weekend vith Mr and Mr* Benoit Hunch* 1er.I\t-lSOOISHEo\tI U ** 1883 % k\\ t\\ tv «mr \u2022*\u2022\u2022«* «*« i**>41 ikh « »*9v»NT«r i** wwiN'm ' A D1STINCUISHED WHISKY Anothei notable achievement in taa.t ««\u2022 the creation of thr diltinguiahed Canadian Uyt- AVIuaWy.Sc.iaiion'» \"8,1\" Generation* of .'anadiao* amcr 188.1 havr rnioyrd Uirdiitinctiva flavout and t>>>u final!).SENIOR INTIRCOU-IGIAT! Qui-ni'a 1 1.Waatorn M.Toronto J.1, Mrtilll « WESTERN INTERCOLLEGIATl I), of It C.39, If.of Sask.7 O.W F U.INTERMEDIAT! HrantforU 31, Kaat York 14 Hi anlford wins two.Kama lot»!-points final ariir-H SMUi, ONTARIO INTERCOLLEGIAT! It Ml 32, Ottaw a IS.MrMiislc-r 15, Carle ton 3, OAt w, Waterloo », Sunday*! Gomes NATIONAL LEAGUE N'-w York t», fhlcuKo 1'iinli .1.Cleveland 38, I'hlladelphU 7.sun rntnrUen 21, !»«« Angelex 18.VVathlntftO'tt 27, Biil(linor« 24 < hlengn M r* 2H, Oref*n Hay 17.Pittsburgh 10, Detroit 10.*4 I.G?sfon Bergeron's Squad Puls On Fins Display Under Adverse Condilions To Win Crown, Don Hodne Gefs TO & and crow n , - -(*, , «.w\t' v' > 4v- irr\t1 lowed up by a convert booted by Rodney Bray which brought the tally to Bears 7: Falcons action Sunday afternoon, she loup championship for victory went to the B'ar Falcon opportunities and s fully, ighout, the Bears held a to take the match and h ch brought spectators to th ir et.The Bears strengthened cir lead in the second half how ¦or when a kick netted three The remainder of the struggle a*.*5 Universily Of Western Ontario Mustangs Gallop Over Queen's To Win Senior Intercollegiate Title The power-laden University of Western Ontario Mustangs wrapped up the Senior Intercollegiate football championship Saturday with a crushing 55-13 victory o v e r Queen\u2019s Golden Gaels.It was the win Western needed to dethrone University of Toronto nines and the Mustangs made no mistake about it, thrashing out a tremendous 422-yard ground assault before a home crowd at London.At Montreal, the Blues ran equally roughshod over McGill University Itedmcn with a 23-0 victory but an earlier season loss Standings\t\t\t\t\t\t N NTIONAL\t\tLEAGUE\t\t\t\t Fdstern\tConfer.nc.\t\t\t\t\t \tw\tL\tT\t\u2019 F\tA\tPrt.Nrw York .\tfi\t1\tO\ti M\t105\t.1157 rievDlund\t.\ts\t2\t0\tIM\tlift\t.714 Phlladdphi i .\t4\t3\t0\t163\tiftn\t.571 WuNhlnKton\t3\t4\t0\t130\t105\t.429 I'ittftburKh .\t2\t4\t1\t135\t140\t.333 Chic.Cine!*\t2\t&\t0\t140\t156\t.2116 We*tern\tConference\t\t\t\t\t \tW\t1.\tT\t\u2019 F\tA\tPrt snn KrancUco .\tft\t1\tn\tito\tHft\t«57 Hdltlmoix* \t\t4\t3\t0\t167\t152\t.571 (JrtM'n ll*iv .\t3\t4\t0\t105\t167\t.420 Chic Hears .\t3\t4\t0\t131\t137\t420 I,os Angelos .\t2\t5\t0\t136\t151\t.286 Detroit\t.\t1\t&\t1\t00\tir»4\t.167 7 *\t.v.-*- \u2022 K uilir.-R* im aafcz 1 wSSFx&Wms.\tj WilKiti: IS THE HALL?\u2014 A pretty good que«llon when you g aace at the group cf junior f : hall players who hatlled yesterday afternoon in the finals of the Sherbrooke Junior Fo.hrl! I.cag.n The players are covered with mud but despite this they gave a very good perf jriu::.'.'c I.U :n Gaston Bergeron's Bears emerged champions.Bishop's Anti Drummoüdviüe Baille ^r!d To r\tJoin NBC As To Scoreless Tie In EISA Cup Match Ban teiecas-er 3\t\tspi\t: tac\tul\tar plays\tin the\t\t!y distributed i\tin success thii\t\u201dd qua\t\trter\tt!\tMilled vv:\titcher*\tfui plays\tfor each squai\t:! and -aw ttnti\t1 we\tre\t1 h o\tea\tuse of tb\te only\tseveral j\t;o]den chances\tshattered Fal\teon\tTl\t[).T\t'he\t?Bears\tstarted\tby exeep\ttional blocking\tand tack- the\texc\tIt if\t\t\tminutes 1\tby rao-\t\tthr-r ch'h cam\te close to in g\toht to v \tvert\t.tl\tle B\tv a i\trs lead 7 !\t3.\tdown bi\tit they were\tfoiled ' by t\t\u2019hy\ton\tthe\tfi\teld then\tsettle 1\tH mr* i r * !\thad lo be content v th\t dov\tin f\tor\tthe\tre\tt of the\tmatch\tn 10 - 6 )\t.ictory for the\tchampion an;\t[ pr\tovi\t(led\tm\tany close\tplays\tship.\t\t was enough to topple the defending champs.The hig one was a 16-3 decision to Western.The Blues came back to down the Mustangs 13-7 in their second meeting and leave the two teams tied on points over the regular season.The deadlock was settled on the basis of the two teams\u2019 scoring record® against each other, and Western has a 2316 edge in that department.The Mustangs meet University of British Columbia Thunderbirds iu (he first East-West Canadian final at Toronto\u2019s Varsity Stadium next Saturday.DO YOU KNOW the 6 reascîîs why Allstate is Canada\u2019s fastest-growing auto insurance company?Bishop\u2019s Crozicrs and Drum-mondville buttled to a scoreless tic Saturdav afternoon in a soccer match at the University.Neither club could score during both halves and spectators were treated to an excellent game.The Crozicrs maintained a steady edge on the visitors and swooped down time after time on the Drummonriville goaler but were unable to tally a point.A very close call came in the first half when the Cro/.iers put the ball in the net but the point was invalid due to an off-side.Several times in the struggle, the hosts got a clear shot at the net but were foiled when the ball went too high or hit the goal post.Three times during (he match, Dave Marier came rushing down on left wing with a golden opportunity to score only to be stopped by a wild kick.Sparking the play for Bishop's in the forward position were Andy Patton, Dave Marier, and Dave Mellon whose driving offensive kept the Drummondville goaler on his toes at all times.Even when the visitors booted j the ball up the field, the Crozicrs would turn the play into an opportunity for them to score.Andy Farquharson and Graham Stevenson played extremely well as halves and backed up most of the offensive plays for the local 1 squad.Drummondville's halves seemed to be the hottest part of the visitors club and the Crozicrs had their hands full coping with them.It was with these players that most of the thrills of the match occurred and all are deserving of credit.On defensive, Pete Welsh and Peter Geggie blocked many offensive drives for the Drummond-villers and prevented most of the visitors scoring opportunities.In goal, Mike Flavell played a I relatively easy game with only ! a few difficult shots proving his ! exceptional skill ia the net.All in all, Bishop\u2019s showed a decided advantage in the game and it was due mainly to wide | shots that no goals were scored.Drummondville\u2019s strength seemed to lie in their halves while much credit must go to the visitor's goaler who stopped many hard shots an dsaved the struggle for ! the Drummondville squad.LOS ANGELES (AP) - Fred Haney, who resigned as mar.a of the Milwaukee Braves, Sunday disclosed he will become a ba-e-ball telecaster next season.Haney will replace Leo Du-rocher on a National Broadcasting Company feature baseball game of the week.Tom S.Gallery, director of sports for NBC, confirmed the appointment of Haney.Haney, who guided Milwaukee to the National League pennant in 1957 and 1958 and the world series triumph in 1957, did the radio narration for both Los Angeles and Hollywood in the old.Pacific Coast League in 1943-44-45.He was the Hollywood team\u2019s ex elusive announcer in 1946-47-48, Haney stepped back into baseball to manage the Hollywood Sars from 1949 through 1952 and then returned to the major leagues.Ssa iründsco \u2019$c-;s Are Surprise Club Cf fa L, Slops üams While Colts Upset By Redskins; Gienfs Win hr a Hi w Sam Snead Leads U.S.To Victory In Ryder Cup Matches Over Britain 1.\tSAVINGS Substantial savings are common with Allstate compared with rates charged by most other companies.As you\u2019d expect, savings depend on where you live and how your car is used.2.\tSERVICE Allstate claims expediters have the authority to settle claims themselves .right \"on the spot\" in many cases.Allstate has the largest full-time, salaried claims staff in the auto insurance business.Wherever you drive in Canada or the States, you know help from Allstate is always as near as the nearest phone.3.\tPOLICY FEATURES Allstate prints its policies in large type, in a convenient booklet form.Illustrations help you know exactly what you\u2019re buying.An example of the protection available from Allstate is the $50 \"Disappearing Deductible\u201d collision insurance.If collision repairs to your car cost, over $50\u2014as they often do these days\u2014this coverage pays more than ordinary collision insurance.In fact, if repairs cost over $100, you pay nothing, and Allstate pays all of the repair bill.4.\tPAY-AS-YOU-DRIVE rr it\u2019s inconvenient to pay the premium all art one time, you may take advantage of Allstate\u2019s Pay-As-You-Drive plan.A small amount down puts your policy in force, and you have several months to pay the balance.A fee of (25fi) per payment is all you pay for this service.5.\tEASY TO BUY Allstate\u2019s modem, relaxed selling methods make Allstate insurance easy and pleasant to buy.You buy direct from an Allstate Agent at most Simpson\u2019s and Simpson-Sears stores, or at Allstate Insurance Centres.This keeps selling costs low\u2014savings are passed on to you.If you prefer, simply call and ask an Allstate Agent to visit your home.6.\tMAY WE HELP YOU?Those are the first words you hear any time you call Allstate.This is more than just a friendly greeting.It represents the spirit of friendly helpfulness that Allstate feels towards its customers all the time\u2014 not just when you buy a policy.Why not look in your phone book for the Allstate location nearest you, and stop in or call soon?BORREGO SPRINGS, Calif.(AP) \u2014 The victorious United States and the hopeful Great Britain Ryder Cup players scattered to various sections of the world today, most of them hoping to meet again in 1961.Most of the friendly rivals came to this blossoming desert resort, not too far from the Palm Desert setting of their matches, for a one day pro-amateur event Sunday.Today some were headed for home, others to Australia for the Canada Cup matches later this month.Ryder Cup captain Sam Snead of the U.S., is headed with Cary Middlecoff for -Melbourne The 47-year-old Snead was the hero of the just-concluded 13th biennial matches, which the U.S.won, Ski to 3Vi points, in the four scotch foursomes and eight singles play.Snead routed one of Britain's best players, Dave Thomas 6 and 5.Art Wall, Jr., won 7 and 6 over I long - hitting Christy O'Connor.Wall lost in doubles matches in 1957 and 1955.Capt.Dai Rees, the affable and able leader of the British, promised that \u2018\u2018we will come back in 1961.\u201cRees is getting no younger,\u201d he said, referring to himself, \u201cbut we have some good young players coming up.\u201d I He singled out Peter Allis, who halved his match with Jay Hebert in one of the most excitng events of the final day, and Nor-i man Drew, who tackled tough ! Doug Ford, and battled him to an all-even decision at the finish.The lone U.S.singles loss was suffered by Cary (Middlecoff.Eric Brown defeated the American star.4 and 3.In other matches Mike Souchak defeated Ken Bousfield, 3 and 2: Bob R o s b u r g defeated Harry Weetman, 6 and 5; Dow Finster-wald defeated Rees, one up.McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS 4\tmodels \u2014 Super 44A, 7 H.P.; D44, 6 H P.; 1-50, 5\tH.P.\u2022 1-40, 4 H.P.All 1960 models.Sales - Repairs \u2022 Service.THIBAULT & FRERE Drop in.see and try McCulloch Chain Saws.10 Versailles, Sherbrooke.Tudor Era Last To Arrive For International LAUREL, Md.(AP) - Tudor Era, last year\u2019s disqualified winner, was the last of the expected field of dozen to arrive Sunday for Wednesday\u2019s eighth running of the Washington, D C.International.Mrs, Herbert Herff\u2019s six-year-old, oldest in the race, was trucked to Laurel ,raee course from Aqueduct in New York where he had a three-quarter of a mile workout Saturday.Trainer Arnold Winick planned to gallop the horse today one mile on the grass course of the International.The $100,000 race is a mile and half.Tudor Era and Cain Boy Stable\u2019s Bald Eagle will carry the hopes of the United States in the International against the 10 other entries from France, Venezuela, Russia, England, New Zealand, Mexico, Australia, and Peru, NEW YORK fAP)\u2014San Francisco \u201949ers are the surprise club of the National Football League and no doubt about it.But the most surprised bunch has to be Baltimore\u2019s world champion Colts, who now have dropped two in a row.A 45-yard field goal by Sam Baker with 12 seconds left gave Washington Redskins a 27-21 upset over the chilled champs Sun-day, sir.kir?the Colts two games behind the \u201949ers in the race for the western conference title.San Francisco, now 6-1 to Baltimore's 4-3, swept to its fourth straight success, nixing a jinx as Abe Woodson took off on a 105-yard kickoff return in a 21-16 decision over the Rams at Los Angeles.The game at the Coliseum, usually a tough spot for the \u201949ers, drew the day\u2019s largest crowd\u201494,376.The only longer kickoff runback is 106 yards by Green Bay\u2019s A1 Carmichale in 1956.In the eastern conference, three field goals by Pat Summerall carried New York Giants (6-1) to their fifth straight victory.It was a 9-3 job on Chicago Cardinals that mainlained the Giants\u2019 one-,ame edge over Cleveland.The Browns (5-2) broke a tie with rhiladelphia for second place by whipping the Eagles 2S-7.Chicago Bears- tied Green Bay for third in the west by handing the Packers their fourth straight defeat, 28-17.And Pittsburgh Steelers tied Detroit Lions 10-10 on Bobby Layne's touchdown pass in the final S\u2019/a minutes.It was the first deadlock of the season in the NFL.Baker's winning field goal against the Colts, set up by Tom Brattz\u2019 interception of a Johnny Unitas pass, was his second of the game.Eddie LeBaron \u2014 the former Calgary Stampeders\u2019 quarterback \u2014kept the Skins ahead of the ever-rallying Colts, completing 16 of 32 passes for 208 yards and matching his season TD - pass total by pitching for two.The Giants, who haven't allowed a touchdown in two games, three times halted Pop Ivy's : Cardinals inside the New York 20.After scoring all five of Cleveland\u2019s TDs against the Colts last week, Jimmy Brown counted the i Browns\u2019 first two against the Eagles on a 20-yard run and a (plunge.That gave him lOTDs and' 60 points\u2014tops in the league\u2014and | he pushed his No.1 rushing total I to 862 yards with 125 on 29 carries.Two fumbles by Packer Paul Hornung were converted into touchdowns on a 14-0 first period lead by the Bears, who put it away on Ed Brown\u2019s 36-yard pass to Harlon Hill in the second period.Layne also kicked a 29 - yard ( field goal and the tying conver-! sion for the Steelers.A 73-yard ! touchdown drive after the open-! to Harlon Hill in the second period.Layne also kicked a 29 - yard field goal and the tying conversion for the Steelers.A 73-yard ; touchdown drive after the opening kickoff and Jim Martin\u2019s 17-! yard field goal in the fourth 1 period did it for the Lions.MacKay, Franks Win In Japan National Tourney TOKYO (AP) \u2014 Two touring American tennis stars, Barry MacKay of Dayton, Ohio, and Mike Franks of Los Angeles, won their opening matches in the Japan national champion- ' ships Sunday after running into i unexpectedly strong opposition, j MacKay, a 23-year-old Davis, Cup player, defeated Japan\u2019s Toe- ! hio Sato 8-6, -1-6, 6-3, 6-4.Sygraves To Take In Bout At Toronto TORONTO (CP) \u2014 Joe Bygraves, top contender for the British Empire championship, will be a ringside visitor when George Chuvalo of Toronto defends his Canadian title against Yvon DureMe of Baie Ste.Anne, N.B.at Maple Leaf Gardens Nov.17.Matchmaker Jack Allen said Bygraves will interrupt a vish to the United States to take in the bout.Durelle will arrive in Toronto | tonight on a flight from Me:::-ton.He will be ^ccourparded by manager Chris Skabnn, trains: Ron Babincau, sparring partner Nat Dixon and cousin Joey Durelle, a welterweight who will ss : action in a preliminary tout.Tottenham Hoispur Retains Top Spot in English Soccer, Wesl Ham United And Preston North End Closing In o*OVEO .The on,y socks jn the wor|[j m % SIMPSONS SEARS STORE 81 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke.Ph: LO.9-0402 You\u2019re in good hands with endorsed for Health and Comfort \u2019MUSS» S U R A N G COMPANY Canadian Head Office: Toronto Patented 2-SOLE SOCKS .Knit in two separate layers, with the inner layer reversed so that your foot is in contact with the soft side of the fabric! The only socks endorsed for health and comfort by the National Foot Health Council!\t» » 315,865 Fans Take In Lions' Home Gardes VANCOUVER (CR \u2014 British Columbia Lions of the Wesirru Interprovir.chl Footbail Union played before a record 3I5,5J.'5 fans in 11 games this year, the ciub announced Friday night.Lions, who reached the playoffs for the first time, also set a record for a Canadian league contest with 34.717 fans at their third game here.General manager Herb Capozzi said the total was up 54,500 over 1958 and 35,000 higher than the previous record year of 1956 Capozz.i also announced the resignation of line coach Ken Snyder.Snyder, granted leave of absence during the football season from his Birmingham, Ala., job with the International Paper Company, is returning to full-time employment there but will continue to act as a scout for the club.LONDON (Reuters) \u2014 The; closest championship race in j years in the English Soccer : League\u2019s First Division saw a ; major shuffle among the challengers for the division leadership Saturday.But Tottenham Hotspur was able to remain at the top of the j standing despite its first loss of -the season, a 2-0 home defeat at.the hands of Bolton Wanderers.West Ham United and Preston North End are only one point be- i hind the Spurs.But West Ham has the edge on goal average.West Ham beat Manchester City 4-1 and Preston notched a t-0 home victory over last season's Cup winners, Nottingham Forest.The defending champion Wolverhampton Wanderers, who had been in second place, were beaten 4-1 by Burnley.In the Fourth Division, Mill-wall.which had gone 19 games without a defeat, was edged 2-1 ; by Notts County.Millwall\u2019s string j tied the post-war record set by-Liverpool.Bolton's victory over Totten-; \u2022am came on the strength of sec-half goals by Dennis Stevens : and Ray Parry.West Ham, in beating Man-; .\u2019.ester City, scored first in the first half on a penalty kick by Noel Cantwell.John McTavish, Harry Obeney and Malcolm Mus-grove scored the other West Ham gorla.Preston North End, which has ; won eight of its last 10 games.| sained its victory on a long-range shot by fullback Willie Cunningham.\t| Newcastle United, which had ! lost three games in a row, came hack with an 8-2 win over Ever-ton.Newcastle's was the day's highest score.Birmingham City and Luton Town remained in the cellar with a 1-1 tie against each other.Liverpool ended a 14-game winning streak for Aston Villa by beating it 2-1 on goals scored by Dave Hickson, whom it bought from Everton for £11,000, Aston Villa remains the leader of the Second Division on goal average over Cardiff City, which has played two fewer games.Cardiff City beat Swansea 2-1.The highlight of the Scottish League's program was Glasgow-Rangers\u2019 6-0 defeat of Clyde.Jimmy Millar scored three goals for the Rangers.Hearts scored a 5-3 victory over Partick Thistle and now lead the Scottish First Division by four points over the Rangers.St.Johnstone shot ahead in the Second Division with a 3-1 lead over East Fife.Queen\u2019s Park, which beat Berwick 3-1, now has gone nine games without a loss.Emerson Stops Fraser To Win Tennis Crown BRISBANE, Australia (AP)-Roy Emerson defeated his fellow Australian and Davis Cup here Neale Fraser 6-1.6-2, 1-6, 6-3 ir the men's singles final of tht Queensland tennis championships Saturday.In the women's singles final Jan Lc'-an o: Australia whippet Christine Truman of Britain, 6-2 6-1.In the mixed doubles final, Bot Howe and Miss Lehan beat Franl NS rman and Miss Truman, 7-5 6-2.i i \\ I sirrunnooKr n\\nv nrconn\tvov u imo u Rough Riders Ride Into Big Four Final On 43-0 Shellacking Over Ak any opinion o Gary Schreider comerted all the touchdowns and I'arilli added a sinsle point earl> in the third quarter \u2022 1?,0l$0 Fans Walch Alouettes\tGo Dovn lo Humiliating Defeat, No Match For Smooth-Working Riders OTTAWA \u2014 (CT - The tishtUpped eo Riders has ventured the elosest ihinü to « pi made following Riders ride into the Big Fou 41t-0 shellacking of Montreal Alouette- Frank Clair said Sunday night in an inter 1.lie is confident Riders can beat Hvimij two-game total-points final starting here Nov, 2 Edmonton Eskimos have a good chant\u2019 West in the Grey Cup providing quarterback healthy.He wouldn't go as far a* to expr Cup outcome, however, Riders huptiliated Alouettes before 19,060 fans in the sudden-death semi-final here Saturday on what Clair described as \u201cgood, solid play.\u201d Ottawa's defensive team could do no wrong and on GREY CUP talk 3a offence Clair used his one-two All vva> jubilation and anticipa-punch, quarterbacks Bus- Jack- lion in Riders dressing room son and Vito (Babe Panlli.after the game.Talk of a Grey Jackson, a Canadian and a Cup championship hasn't been so running wizard off the pass option prevalent here since Riders last play, started in this game as he went to the Canadian final in has in every game since he 1951 and beat Regina, helped pull Riders out of a five- In the gloomy Montreal dress-game losing streak at the start of ing room, \u201cdisgusting w as the the season Riders won eight of summary of coach Douglas (Pea-their Iasi nine league games and head) Walker who may not be Saturday's victory was their sev- around next season, enth straight.\tOttawa meets Hamilton in Ot- The touchdow ns were scored taw a Saturday in the first game by Dave Thelen on a one-yard of the eastern final.The second plunge.George Braneato on a game will be played the follow-six-yard end - zone catch from Mng Saturday in Hamilton, with I\u2019arilli, Parilli himself on a three- the Grey Cup game in Toronto yard sneak.A1 Romine on a 7-t- Nov.28 yard run off an interception.Milt The only possible lineup change Graham on a 60-yard pass and- for next Saturday was in the run play off a Jackson forward quarterback slot.Asked whether awl Bobby Simpson on an IB- Parilli might start for the first yard end-zone threw from Jack- time.Clair said \u201c1 wouldn't say son.\ti that he wouldn't.\u201d Quebec Aces Hold Springfield To 1-1 Tie; Reds On Winning Streak Again, Down Barons And Bisons We've Got To Play Belter Than We Have If We're Going To Win, Says Coach Bud Grant Of Blue Bombers Roush in the i ropresen it\thtorni&m ** slays % 2*Æ: m ¦?r & \\\\ INMPI ver a plate Me,tn oik.umi \\ o\t:4otahl«*s, coach\tBud Grant look ml\tup and said' \u2019\tWe've got to pl;n\t» hotter than w\te have all season\tH NNc\u2019rc goin^\tto win.\u201d Tho\t\\\\ inmpep coach\twas talk ÎU£ i*\u2019\tunit Blue BombciV best\t of throi\tr Western Inte\trprov metal KootUa\tIl Union final n\tgainst Ed- montoi\ti K.ikintos whirl\tit opens at 4 p m too\t1 ST Wednesdav\tin kdmon li ran\tit.\\N ho had just\tput Bnmb- Vfs ttu\t\u2022int£h a strcuuou\ts workout, j inn* tn\t1 concern about\tthe forth- lomuu\t: series as hr\tsat in the diniuj:\troom where F\tlie plavers still w\tere trieklmg in\tfor their nightb\t.after practiee meal\t \"ll wc plav a-, well\t\tas we did during the regular schedule, ami Eskimos plav as well as thev did,\" Grant said, \"then thev il beat us \"They've got to play wor.o or we've got to plav better '' MENTION VAN PEL! Grant switched the conversation to the injury that .sidelined fir.-' stnng quarteriiack Jim Van Pell 'T v crybody is minimizing \\ ,,u Poll's loss Many fans think Kennv (Kenny Ploen, second string quarterback) is a» good as Jimmy\tthat\tWinnipeg sut fered no loss when Jim was hurt that Bombers are boner than last year \u201c1 disagree all around.Kenny is not as good as Van Pelt Bombers were hurt both offensively and defensively when Jim sni fered that shoulder separation, and we are not stronger than last v ear \"Resides Van Pell, two other regular members of our Iti.ss Grey Cup championship team are missing Keith Pearce (who re tired) and Nick Miller (who is injured i , .They played a lug part in our defensive hackfield setup last year \" Grant quickly added: \"All this doesn't mean we can't win with Kenny; but we have to play better football than we have anytime tins year,\" With Ploen coming off safety, virant has had to move Hae Ross irom half to safety Norman Rauf bans will remain at one defensive half spot while Gordie Rowland and Carver .Shannon have been working out at the other.Riek Potter has taken over Rowland's eornor linebacker job WATCH THE BALL \u2014 All eye* are on the ball passed by Alouette quarterback Sam Eteheverry (92) In Saturday's Ottawa Montreal ~ f\ti Big Four semi final here.Rough Riders l.ou Bruce (73) and Hardiman Cureton (531 close in as Bill Sowalskl tackles Eteheverry\t|\\C CÎG6 Dcli tOII McArllllir GgIS Bruins Rolling Along At Record Clip With Uke Line Slightly Mixed Up 111 Calling Showing Way; Hawks Tie Canadiens Saturday 2 - 2 Penalty Shot Against Black Hawks Providence Reels arc back in business, a fact that doesn't auger well for their six rivals in the American Hockey League.After winning eight of their first 10 games and then dropping four straight, the Reds now have a string of two successive vic- .tories.They beat Cleveland Barons 4-0 Saturday night and hung a 9 1 defeat on Buffalo Bisons Sunday night.The two victories, while Spring-| field Indians were downing Buf-|falo 5-3 Saturday and tying Quebec Aces 1-1 Sunday and Roch- Coach Milt Schmidt expressed high-flying Uke Line, arc scoring points per game\twere playing shortlianded Si,in doubts about his Boston Bruins' goals at a record clip.\tWhen the line of Gordie Howe Mikita got Chicago s other goal scoring punch when the current Their latest outburst came Sun- Norm Ullman and Ted Lindsay 'n ,1'r second period.National Hocxey League season day night when they beat Chicago 0f Detroit set the record of 226 Toronto was outplayed every got under\tway.\tBlack\tHawks\t5-3.The five goals\tp0jn|S in 1950,^7 they averaged where but in goal Saturday night But\tthe\tBruins, powered\thv\tthe\tKfivf\u2019 ,,ie Bruins a total of 25 in\t3.2,7 p0jnts p0r game.\tBovver pulled off 33 saves in the their last four games\u2014all vie- Horvath scored twice Sundavjlasl two periods when the Re I \u2014\u2014-\t\u2014\ttones.\tnight, his 14th and 15th goals in Wings went all out for a victory The\tthree\tolher w e e k e n d 1\tonly 14 games, and also assisted j Veterans Johnny Wilson and aines\tended\tin ties\ton another goal by Vic Stasiuk Bert Olmstead tallied for the The\tHawks\tcame from behind\tLarry Leach and Fleming Mack Leafs while Alex Dclvecehm and ! Norm Ullman scored for the BOSTON (AP.) Referee Dalton1 player designated by (hr team McArthur Sunday ni.:li( awarded ! captain of the non-offensing team Boston a rare penally sliol hui not serving a penalty will, at the did it in a manner that violates mslnielion of the referee, play the rules of the National Hockey l\"1'^\u2019 ester Americans were breaking even in two games, increased Province's lead over the Indians to three points.Rochester to deadlock Montreal Canadiens ell also scored for the Bruins dropped back to third, a point 2-2 at Montreal Saturday\tPhil Maloney.Bobby Hull and Wings, behind Springfield.\tSpectacular n e t m I n ding by Tod Sloan tallied for Ihe Hawks Bathgate' Johnny Bovver salvaged another who are now winless in 12 games j Rangers a ;2-2 tie for Toronto Maple The American?won their first Saturday night at goat gave Untie with the Wings Leafs ; The third period w as marred ! Sunday after scores by Jim Bart-Tor-j-by a head injury to Boston's ! lee and defenceman Bill Gadshy.| , ¦ * 1 ! _ E V .\u2014 M ¦> .t «, SX IS \u2022 ' «sift L I ^ I ! VI* .a.^» .« r 3 M .I P ,1 ,, ¦ I .t , ¦, A 4 .I, #, a.VJt'ô/- ^ ' V- r r HIGH 40, LOW 25 MAINLY CLOUDY PTHENEW I o mo road game ___________\u201e\t., ,\t,\t, Hershey 4-3, but thev ran into a wdlh Detroit Red Mings at hot Cleveland team at home.The 1 on*» Saturday.\tCharlie Burns and a penalty Barons won 8-7 on an overtime Veteran Andy Bathgate scored controversy, goal by Fred Glover, his fourth 3 goal with less than three Burns suffered tally of the night\tminutes remaining in the game eussion .\t, j\tr.\u201e ._ to give the New York Rangers a Hawks' At Cleveland, t le I loucencc 3 3 slantjoff ihp KPd wings Intc.He was reported in no night, scoring was handled by Lorne|:_\t_:_L, Davis, Bob Beckett, Warren Godfrey.John McKenzie and Ullman scored for the a minor con-; Wings after colliding with Toronto will bo al Chicago In defenceman Pierre Pi the next NHL game on Tuesday League It came in the third period of the Boston-Chi,11 :o NIII, game won by Boston 5-3.\\\\ itli Boston Icmling I 7, Me Arthur awarded Boston a penalty shot when Black Hawk defence man Al Arbour threw his stick attempting to stop Bronco Horvath on a breakaway in the at- illH McArthur allowed Chicago to pick the Boston player who would take the shot.The rule hook, however, says that on the penalty and shot \u201cany NHL umpire in chief Cart Voss attendes the game ami was .sitting in the press box when Ihe ruling was made.to refrcsti voo FASTI KI-MS»\t^ by and Earl Reibel.Reibel and Stan Baliuk each fired two goals against the ! Bisons.Bo Elik.Ray Ross, Dan Poliziani, Beckett and Ken Yackel got singles.Dick Gamble scored Buffalo's lone goal.® HOCKEY \u2022 Saturdoy's Garries NATIONAL LEAGUE Detroit 2, Toronto 2 Chicago 2, Montreal 2.AMERICAN LEAGUE Springfield 5, Buffalo 3 Providence 4, Cleveland 0.Rochester 4, Hershey 3.EASTERN PRO LEAGUE Kingston 3, Sault Sle.Marie !.ONTARIO SENIOR A Whitby 3, Belleville 2.Kitchener-Waterloo 3, Chatham 0, ONTARIO JUNIOR A St.Catharines 4, Tor.St.Mich\u2019s 2.in Detroit Sunday night.\tdanger.Burns has a silver plate Boston has scored 53 times in ; in his head and wears a helmet 14 games for an average of 3.78 j while playing, goals per game.FOUR POINTS PER GAME The Uke line\u2014Bronco Horvath, Johnny Bucyk and Vic Stasiuk scored three times Sunday night and collected three assists for a season total of 58 points in 14 games.That averages out to 4.14 Sunday'* Game* NATIONAL LEAGUE Detroit 3, New York 3.Boston 5, Chicago 3.AMERICAN LEAGUE Providence 9, Buffalo I.Cleveland 8.Rochester 7.Springfield 1, Quebec 1.EASTERN PRO LEAGUE Montreal 12.Kingston 6 Trols-Rivieres 5.Sault Ste, Marie 1.Hull-Oltawa 5, Sudbury 3.WESTERN LEAGUE Winnipeg 6, Spokane 4.Victoria 4.Seattle 2.ONTARIO SENIOR A Chatham 2, Windsor 1.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Denver 11, Milwaukee 3.St.Paul 3, Omaha 2.Louisville 8.Indianapolis 4.EASTERN LEAGUE Washington 5, New Haven 4 Johnstown 3, New York 1.ONTARIO JUNIOR A To onto Marlboro* 4, Guelph 3.Tor.St.Mich's 3, St.Catharines 2.Referee Dalton McArthur called the penalty shot when Hawks\u2019 defenceman threw his stick trying to stop Horvath on a breakaway.HAWKS GIVEN PICK Chicago was given Ihe choice of picking the Boston player and Leach was selected but his shol was turned aside by Hawks' BRANTFORD COPS TITLE, goalie Glenn Hall.BiRANTFORD (CP) \u2014 Brant-J Elmer (Moose) Vasko gave the ford Tiger-Cats won the Ontario1 Hawks their tie with Montreal Rugby Football Union intermedi-1 Saturday, scoring at 11:12 of the ate championship here Saturday final period, night when they defeated East Bcrnie Geoffrion and Doug 'York Argonauts 3M4.Brantford Harvey gave Montreal a 2-0 won the two-game, total-point ser- | lead, both scoring on long ies 51-19.\tscreened shots while the Hawks Royals Take Over Top Spot In EPHL With 12-6 Win Over Kingston While Sudbury Is Stopped By Hu!l-0t!awa Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE AUTO ELECTRIC ASSOCIATES INC.Exclusive SHERBROOKE Distributor \u2022 for AUTO-LITE Batteries 2405 KING ST.WEST TEL.LO.9-4026 LO.2-0575 SHERBROOKE, QUE.Source of Supp:y to Dealers Anywhere in the Eastern Townships.\u2022> 1928 \u2022 Specialized Distributors fer over 30 Years \u2022 1959 r - -l vl j\tT, .V \tP\tW\tL T\tF\tA\tPis Montreal .\t15\t»\t2 4\t50\t33\t22 \t14\t6\t3 5\t33\t28\t17 Boston \t\tM\t8\tS 1\t5v3\t46\t17 Toronto\t12\t6\t3 3\t32\t27\t15 New York .\t14\t2\t 3\t36\t53\t7 Chicago\t23\t1\tJO 2\t24\t41\t4 AMERICAN LEAGUE\t\t\t\t\t\t \tP\tW\tL T\tr\tA\tPtl Providence .\t18\t10\t6 O\t60\t40\t20 Springfield .\t12\t8\t3 1\t56\t36\t17 Rochester .\t11\t8\t3 0\t49\t2ft\t26 Quebec \t\t38\t6\t11 1\t4.3\tAV\t13 Buffalo \t\t14\tfi\t8 O\t45\t56\t12 Hershey \t\t15\t5\t8 2\t33\t39\t12 Cleveland\t16\t5\t9 2\t54\t66\t12 EASTERN PRO\t\t\tLEAGUE\t\t\t \tP\tW\tL, T\tr\tA\tP1S Mil.Rojali .\t12\ta\t2 2\t56\t35\t18 Sudbury \t\tIS\t8\t6 1\tf#\t60\t17 HuT-Ottawa\t14\t7\t5 2\t54\t52\t36 Sault ste-Marie\t15\t5\t7 3\t48\t52\t13 Kingston\t4\t4\t8 2\t.Ù on uanaaa s changing skyline THE INTERNATIONA!.NICKEL COMPANY OF CAN ADA, LIMITED A llilSBM*\u201d* : i il!**»**®8®®®8\tJ HBBrMMliiSMSMMMS® Nil Modern, nickel-containing stainless steel buildings\u2014like The Prudential Insurance Company of America offices now under construction in downtown Toronto\u2014are changing Canada\u2019s skyline.In designing these new structures, Canada\u2019s leading architects are using stainless steel for the bright beauty of outside walls and trim, window frames, doors and smart, modern entranceways\u2014the interior hardware, stair railings and ornamental accessories.Stainless steel is an ideal architectural metal.It resists corrosion from the atmosphere and the weather .tends to wash itself clean with every rainfall.It w on't crack, chip or deteriorate\u2014stays bright for years with little or no cleaning or maintenance.And it harmonizes beautifully with stone, wood, glass and enamelled surfaces to produce striking architectural effects.Nickel does great things for stainless\u2014 strengthens it.increases its resistance to rust and corrosion .makes it easier to fabricate.That's why Canadian architects, designers and manufacturers are specifying stainless steel containing quality Inco Nickel in architectural products.Write for a free copy of \"The Exciting Sion -of Kickel.\" iiîlfîfïir 'v \u2022vv~ ' m m 55 YONGE STREET, TORONTO JNCO, , f-i-NS* '.v Now under construction at the corner of King and Yonge Streets in downtown Toronto, the new prestige 20-storcy Canadian home of The Prudential Insurance Company of America will have stainless steel exterior facings and window frames .owner.Tusca Investments Limited; architects.Page & Steele and Peter Dickinson Associates."]