Sherbrooke daily record, 19 décembre 1959, samedi 19 décembre 1959

[" Diefenbaker Warns Canada Could Lose Export Trade Producers Facing Challenge TORONTO (OP)\u2014Prime Minister Diefenbaker said Friday night Canadian producers are facing commercial challenges that could Vead to a drop in agricultural and industrial exports and trade in general.He said challenges are coming from the Soviet Union, from new patterns of trade in Western Europe, from nations now becoming industrialized and from within Canada where equilibrium must be maintained to prevent unnecessary increases in costs.Canada must build up its trade, he told a crowd of more than 1.200 at the annual banquet of the Commercial Travellers' Association of Canada.International trade represented nearly 30 per cent of Canada's gross national product.\"Russia is launching an economic offensive and we must accept the fact that we are in a world in which we live side by side with the Soviet Union,\u201d STUDY TRADE RELATIONS The forthcoming summit meetings, Mr.Diefenbaker said, \u201cwould be well advised to give adequate attention and study to the problem of establishing sen-.ublo and orderly trade relations between the Soviet Union and Western world countries.\u201d The West is preparing to negotiate with Russia in disarmament and other fields and there was some hope that progress could be made.\"Surely there is no reason why there should not be a parallel progress towards an improved basis for economic relations,\u201d Mr.Diefenbaker said.The Communists' didn\u2019t care about dollar profits.They could trade for political motives.They could trade to control the thinking of men throughout the world.DAMAGE POSSIBLE Trade between Russia and the West could sharpen political issues or could lessen the likelihood of conflict.There could be great damage\u2014commercial and political\u2014if Russia was able to export on terms dictated by political rather than economic considerations into markets in which Canada and other Western countries were traditional supplierr.Equally,\u201d the prime minister said, \u201cno one can but welcome increasing participation of the Soviet Union in ordinary trade on a fair and reasonable basis.\u201d New trade competitions were resulting from European and Asian countries that were expanding, becoming more industrialized and increasing their productivity.Mr.Diefenbaker said Canadian producers must keep rising costs in check and maintain prices at a competitive level or run the dangerous risk of losing their competitive position in world markets and even the Canadian market.IjcfbcookcPailiiBetocd THE PAPER OF THE EASTERS TOWNSHIPS f THE WEATHER SUNN V\u2014CLOUDY Sunny becoming cloudy this morning; light sumv-flurries; mild.High today 32.Outhxvk Snowt'lurries.mild.Established 1897.Price 5 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, SATURDAY, DEC EMBER Id, I9MJ Sixty-Third > ear In Private Huddle BP I Sfaà-C1': » - yj.Ail-f Sort Mail In Post Office Powder Room PIERRE, S.D.- (API -The ladies restroom in the post office here is doing don hie duty during Christmas.The restroom is being used to sort mail In order that no one be inconvenienced a woman employee does the sorting Explained postmaster Ln (her Miller, \u201cit's so crowded in the main mail room, the boys were stepping on each other's toes.\u201d Wont Wait Session Reads Bill On Grants w P'W'55 v\" ( LAST OF MILLIONS \u2014 These herrings were among the last to be handled in the Vancouver area as the industry shut down claiming high production costs in Rritish Columbia had priced the Province out of world herring markets.Some 1,500 men and 150 fishing vessels are left idle.Workman Steven Charney of New Westminster will be among many facing unemployment in the industry until the halibut seasons opens May 1.\t(CP Photo) Hog Marketers Warned Against Parents Of 27 Children Refused To Yield QUEBEC (CP) Quebec's Premier Paul Sauve is going ahead with his plan to provide provincial universities with permanent, regular grants without waiting for the outcome of negotiations with Prime Minister Diefenbaker over the long Quebec ! Ottawa dispute concerning fed I eral aid.He announced Friday in the | legislative assembly his govern-1 ment proposes to bring down a ! bill setting up machinery for the \\ new grants system and providing! for financing from the Quebec | education fund.The bill, though its text is not yet available, was given first reading But at the same time Mr Sauve indicated he is trying to work out a seulement of the disagreement over university aid between Quebec and Ottawa.He hopes the federal government wdll authorize the provinces to levy an additional one per cent on corporation profits to be deductible from the federal tax) levy.Jake The Barber Factor Passes Lie Test Cl 11CMiO (CP) John iJake iSir Barber' Factor central figure in an alleged kidnapping for which prohibition - era gangster Roger Touh\\ scried years in prison, underwent a be detector test and was cleared Friday of any knowledge of Touhy\u2019s «-.sas sinalioo Wednesday night.Factor (old police he came to Chicago on business the day before Touhy\u2014released from prison only Nov.24\u2014and a friend were shotgunned from ambush on a west-side street.The friend, retired police sergeant Walter Miller, ti2.was taken to hospital in critical con-! dit ion He was reported gaining ! strength Friday and shifted from | the critical to the serious list.BURIED QUIETLY The body of Touhy.meanwhile [was buried quietly in the family plot during (tie night\u2014near the graves of his policeman father, his mother, victim of a fire in her early years, and four of his six brothers.Like Roger, nicknamed \u201cThe Terrible.\u201d three of the four broth pursued' crime career» and .IT t Rush To Sell OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 .Any rush to,\t.\t___ Til a rket hogs before the govern- EDMUNDSTON.N.B.(CP) ment leaves the hog-buying busi- The farm home of Mr.and Mrs.ness next month wdll boomerang j Heliodore Cyr, parents of 2i clul- Face Tax Sale Of Farm Home on the producer, farmers were warned Friday.Homer J.Maybee.associate director of the agriculture department\u2019s livestock division, said any market pileup will result in delayed slaughter and settlement and unnecessary carcass shrinkage.dren, will be sold here by auction next Tuesday afternoon for county tax arrears of about $500.Fifteen of the children are si ill at home, three miles from the Although the sale is scheduled for only three days before Christmas, there appeared no chance the large family would be home less in the holiday season.Eviction after the auction would require application lor a Her Party Line Is Fined $210 ers pursued crime were shot to death.The ilues to Touhy\u2019s killers were thin\u2014a piece of glass that may yield fingerprints and1 some king-size shotgun slugs of riot-gun calibre.Police examined them pains 1 a k i n g I y and plodded through a maze of information in a bid to track down Hie assassins \u2014three men were seen running from the scene shortly after the shooting.Touhy, 61, was convicted of kid napping Jake the Barber in 1 Tk'l and maintained his innocence throughout his prison, stay.Factor is a onetime confidence man now dealing in real estate ALTERNATIVE PLAN\t;n Beverly Hills Calif.He had Mr.Diefenbaker had proposed nie(| a $3,000,000 libel suit, against an alternative plan \u2014apparently j Touhy and others for statements aimed at enrolling Quebec\u2019s ac- j in Toufliy\u2019s biography which was ceptance of the federal aid\u2014in a ! published on the late gang chief\u2019s letter to all provincial premiers j release from prison Dec.ft.Quebec universities first, Miller\u2019s wife, who maintained rural community of Ledges, in \u2019court order.Sheriff Thadee Mar-Madawaska County near the tin said Friday night that up to a Maine border, and 26 miles from month could pass before execu-Edmundston.\t1 tion of such an order Adventures With God Crosby's Voice In Crowded Store Tranquilizes Those \\\\ ho Listen MILLS URN, N.J, (AP)\u2014Mrs.Peter Zelinski was found guilty Friday of refusing to yield a party telephone line for emergency medical purposes.Magistrate Milton Freiman fined $210.rejected federal aid in 1953.Mr.Sauve avoided a direct answer to (he federal proposal.He told Mr.Diefenbaker it was apparently meant for provinces which have leased their taxes to the federal government and ask herjeci him to define his proposals\u2019 meaning for Quebec a vigil at.his bedside, reported he told her repeatedly, \u201cIt was- the syndicate\u201d that set up the ambush.\u201cTlhe syndicate\u201d is a loose term for supposedly organized criminals who reap fortunes from FIRST PRIME MINISTER A former African schoolteacher, Alhaji Ababakar Tafawa Balewa, has been named prime minister of Nigeria Below*, 47, has said Nigeria will remain within the British Commonwealth Wont Mediation Magog Strike To Spread?While the provincial government is searching for a solution to the strike >1 the Magog Dominion Textile plan:, 3,(KX) other Quebec textile workers are threat ening to follow the example of the strikers.In a telegram to Quebec Labor United Textile Workers of America (CLC) asked for the immediate intervention of a provincial mediator lo prevent the extension of the strike to the mills at Valleyfield and Montreal.Val-leyfield has 1,800 union members and Montreal has 1,200.The minister replied that In tervention by the provincial government is not feasible immediately.He said some aspects of the two new disputes are .similar and he will try to arrange talks after the issues peculiar to the Magog strike are scllled.Emphasizing that he had no personal comment to make on Mr.Barrette's attitude, Roger Provost, Canadian director of the union, said the labor minister\u2019s reply would be earefully studied vice, gambling and racketeering.I by the members of his group.Big 4 Session Adjourns PARIS (AP)\u2014Presidents Eis enhower and dr Gaulle weni into a private meeting today after an opening session on over all We i ern problems with the leader» of Britain and West Germany, In Hie private sessions Eisrn bower ami de Gaulle were expected to come In grips immediately with their sharp differences over the integration of the defence forces of ihe North AU»,otic Treaty Organization.De Gaulle sharply opposes (he integration of French force» in NATO and Eisenhower is the spokesman for those Allies1 in favor of defence inlopralion.Eisenhower'» staff let M be known that the president tav-! tended lo press his view with ait ; determination and persuasive-l nee*.Tlve private talk* earn* for formal opening session *»-tendedi also by Primo Mi ni slew Macmillan and Chancellor Adenauer.The uMimate »im ot th* big four talk» 1* t« fore* * cat»-moo front for the i960 nogrvU»-t ion* wi th Premier Kb rustic Iw*», COLORFUL WELCOMi Th» Wire» leaders went fo Ck Gaulle's home tlni* morning ana were mot by a colorful errenwv» ial welcome.Fdsenbower nod 4 t>a*/ DELICIOUS.CHRISTMAS MENU From 12 noon till 9.00 P.M.our newly decorated dining room, Christmas Day.Canapés of Anchovies Hearts of Celery Caviar and Lobster Mixed Olives Island in 1937 and in Vaudreuil Sherbrooke named him Chief in 1951, the International Jamboree in Niagara-on-the Lake in 1956,\tand also was delegated to the International Jamboree at Sutton, Goldfield, England, in Company 1957.\tHe is at present the Diocesan secretary for the Scouts.Archbishop Georges Cabana, through the authorities of the Parish of Saint Philip, presented him with the Diocesan Decoration of The Order of Saint Michael in recognition of his de votion and service to the Church.Father Veronneau on behalf of the Curate Canon J.A.Lemay extended his heartfelt congratulations, after which the Scout leader, A, MacDonald, of the Scout Leader of the Diocese.Mr Papineau-Couture has been in I Windsor since 1947, and is em-1 ployed by the Canada Paper ! HARDWOOD TREES Yellow birch and maple are the | most important hardwood sources in Ontario forests.Fruit Cup Amandine Cream of Mushroom\tConsommé Princess Chilled Tomato Juice Cocktail\tChilled Grapefruit Juice * « * Filet of Sole, Mirabeau * » * Roast Young Turkey, Chestnut Dressing and Cranberry Sauce Charcoal Broiled Filet Mignon, with Fried Fresh Mushrooms Fresh St.Andrews Lobster Thermidor Assorted Cold Cuts, with Potato Salad and Garnish Baked Sugar Cured Virginia Ham, Champagne Sauce » * * Noisette Potatoes\tFrench Fried Potatoes Buttered Asparagus Tips\tBirds Eye Peas * * * Hotel Sherbrooke Salad ?* * English Plum Pudding, Brandy Sauce Christmas Fruit Cake, Hard Sauce Hot Mince Meat Pie\tAssorted French Pastry Christmas Sundae and Petits Fours Neapolitan Ice Cream\tBaked Alaska * * * Cheese and Crackers Tea Coffee Demi-Tasse Milk Mixed Nuts After Dinner Mints * * * Music on the Hammond Organ Figs Price: $3.25 per Cover \u2014 Children: $2.00 per Cover NEW SHERBROOKE HOTEL For Reservations, Phone LO, 2-4741 ¦ 4 Safe Place To Keep Things! .for such valuables as BONDS DEEDS STOCKS CONTRACTS INSURANCE POLICIES JEWELLERY CONFIDENTIAL PAPERS A Safe Deposit Box in our Security Vault, is just the place .rental only $5.00 annually You will never buy so much freedom from worry for such a small cost.Sherbrooke Trust Company Established 1874.% The Warmth & Comfort Of Home.particularly appreciated during the holiday season! /) Canadians, in their hundreds of thousands, are flocking home for the holidays.They are looking forward to a few days with relatives and friends.We, at W, H.Adam Limited, would like to add our good wishes to all the others you will receive during this festive time.Your fuel oil delivery man, the entire staff of W.H.Adam Limited and the management, wish you a Merry Christmas and Health and Happiness in the New Year.LIMITED 22 Windsor St./ Sherbrooke LO.2-3817 f l i ^^perhrooke &Lcîronic ^upphj.*Jnc sûr.&kct«mic4 Radio and TV parts \u2022 Amataur'» Accessories 242 ALEXANDER STREET WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS: Industrial Elactronics \u2022 Hi-Fi and Starao Sound \u2022 Rogers Majestic TV and Radios \u2014\tSHERBROOKE \u2014\tLO.9-5149 fefjerkook Bailp ftccoib THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SATURDAY, DEC.19.1959 \u201cSherbrooke\u2019s Leading Dairy\u2019\u2019 SHERBROOKE PURE MILK HIGH QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS \u2014 LO.2 1583 Christmas Time Celebrations Being Held In Boundary Area Mont Notre Dame Yule Plays Christmas time is with us again, the birthday of Christ, born nearly 2,000 years ago will be celebrated at the Boundary with services in all the churches, Stanstead South church will feature family worship on Sunday, at 10.30 a.m., with a Christmas eve service at 7 p.m.featuring the children\u2019s and junior choirs.Centenary United church, Stanstead on Sunday will have the regular worship service at 11:00 a m., and at 4:30 a carol and white gift service.At this time food and clothing may be brought in for needy families and Missions, The choir is preparing special music and there will be the christening of two babies.Christ Anglican chorch will have the annual Carol service at 7 p.m.Sunday evening, and will be followed by the congregational get together and Sunday school Christmas party in the parish hall.At eleven o\u2019clock Christmas eve the annual Holy Communion service will be celebrated.The Gospel Chapel in Stanstead will hold their Christmas service on Sunday evening, at 7 o\u2019clock, with Don Switzer, a teacher from the Ayer\u2019s Cliff school, the guest speaker.Early in January the Sunday school treats Sunday will take place.The Derby Line Universalist Church Christmas service will be held Sunday at 10.30 a.m.Christmas Masses will take place at St.Edward\u2019s Catholic church, Derby Line, Our Lady of Mercy church, Rock Island, and Sacred Heart of Jesus church, Stanstead, on Christmas eve commencing at 11.30 By IVY HATCH (Record District Correspondent) o'clock and Masses again on Christmas day.In all churches choirs are preparing special music for the celebration of Christmas.Santa Claus has made his appearance at Boundary Villages events in the past several days.Streets are aglow with the twinkling of coloured lights blending with the occasional snow flakes trickling down from the sky.Homes are being made attractive with Christmas Granby Snowshoe Excursion MONTREAL\u2014Snowshoeing is not as common now as in grandpa's day but if it appears to be passe Jules Marcotte will disagree.A passenger representative of the Canadian National Railways, Mr.Marcotte is taking a group of 225 followers of the ancient pastime on a one-day excursion to Granby on Sunday.The snow'shoers are gathering in Montreal from many points in Quebec and the new England States for the outing.They hope for favourable snow conditions so that races and other competitions can be held.But even if conditions are poor, the trip is still on says Mr.Marcotte.The snowshoers will then spend the day at Granby renewing old friendships and swapping yarns of past meetings.lights indoor and out, and business establishments feature decorated Christmas trees.Stores both sides of the Border report a good Christmas business.TOYLAND In anticipation of Santa Claus\u2019 Christmas eve visit the little folk have been visiting toylands in the stores, Christmas day the church bells will ring out in good cheer, families will congregate early in the day, many after the midnight services, happiness and peace will be in the homes of all.The needy will be remembered through the Rotary, the Legions and Auxiliaries and 10 DE Chapters, with many organizations contributing gifts of money, food, and clothing for the sick and those in need.Their Christmas will be happier by the sharing and thus putting Christ back in Christmas.May your Christmas be Merry and your New Year be bright is the wish from your Boundary Correspondent.bv : H Clementary anil Christmas plays.high school pupils at Mont Notre Dame Above, a scene from one of them.in Sherbrooke last night presented two (Record Photo by Gem Leinav) THREE VILLAGE HAPPENINGS Mr.and Mrs.Roland Willey, Derby Line, accompanied by her sister, Mrs.D.Morse, of Orleans, were at Enosburg Falls to attend the funeral of Mr.P.Morgan who was tragically killed at Richford.They also visited Mr.and Mrs.Roy Underwood at Swanton.Mr.William Webb, North Hatley, spent a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Comstock and family, Rock Island.Easi Angus Theft Sequel Found Guilty Of Sherbrooke Man Perjury Gets 6 Charge Months A 22-year-old Sherbrooke man i theft hearing August 13 against was sentenced to a six months one of his friends.jail term yesterday wdicn he was found guilty by Judge Joseph Marier of perjury.Roger Laeombe, 22, of 219 Mt.Pleasant street, Sherbrooke, was found guilty after Judge Marier was \u201cforced to believe Provincial policemen testimony.\u201d The perjury charge was brought against Laeombe as the result of his testimony in a $750 The American Political Scene Democrats Weak In Leaders WASHINGTON (CP) \u2014 The Democrats, though powerful in Congress, face the 1960 presidential election year with a woeful lack of firm leadership and evident crack-s in their political armor.Blunting their offensive is an outbreak of family squabbling as to what manner of man should lead them in the struggle next November to wrest the White House from an eight-year Republican hold.The situation has become so bad that Paul M.Butler, chairman of the party\u2019s national committee, recently had to make a BRIEFLETS Dr.Kimoff will be absent from his office Dec.23rd to Jan.2nd inclusive.Regular meeting of Princess Rebekah Lodge No.4 has been changed to Tues., Dec.22 at 8:00 p.m.LEE M.WATSON & CO.Ltd.INSURANCE Fire, Automobile, Liability, etc.Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke.Telephone LO.9-3910 Night and Holiday calls: Tel.LO.9-3910 or LO.2-8782 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL STEAM IRON Reg.$21.50 special appeal for funds to pay the rent at national headquarters.One southerner suggested enthusiasm to pay party dues would be stirred by Butler\u2014if he\u2019d quit.At least five men may vie for the party\u2019s presidential nomination at the Los Angeles convention next July 11.Each has his distinctive qualities\u2014and each his evident political weakness.MAY CHOOSE ADLAI In the end, the Democrats may be forced to draft kindly Adlai E.Stevenson who twice suffered stinging defeats at the hands of President Eisenhower in the 1952 and 1956 election fights.The 59-year-old Stevenson who swept to post-war political fame by winning the Illinois governorship in 1948\u2014a rare thing for a Democrat in that Republican stronghold\u2014says he\u2019s washed his hands of any further struggle for the presidency.Yet he has popped up to speak at familiar political places and his friends say he can be persuaded to make a third try if the party rallied round him completely.Could Stevenson win the presidency?Many Democrats, including former president Harry Truman, think not.The balding, di-! vorced Chicago lawyer fights clean, but apparently without delivering hard blow's.Truman says he can\u2019t \"give \u2018cm hell.\u201d DOUBT SEEN So there is doubt that among the expected 1,500 voting delegates at Los Angeles there would be any great clamor for his re-! turn\u2014unless no other choice can be made.From now until convention time, the party\u2019s main concen-! tration will be on its presidential \"hopefuls.\u201d Perhaps the man with the most winning ways is wealthy young Senaaor John F.Kennedy of Massachusetts, whose shock of reddish brown hair is a familiar political trade mark across the country.The tall, lean son of a prominent financier has shown outstanding political performance in his six years as congressman and seven years as senator.Kennedy has great drive, ambition and self - discipline, but democrats observe he is young\u2014 only 42\u2014and he\u2019s a Roman Catholic.Catholics make up only about 20 per cent of the U.S.population and no one of that faith has ever become president.GABBY AVAILABLE There\u2019s also Senator Hubert H.Humphrey of Minnesota\u2014Gabby as he is known among some of [ his associates\u2014wdio\u2019U talk at a drop of a hat and sometimes is ! known to do the dropping.But, i Continued On Page 5 At the August 13 preliminary hearing of Gilles Gaudreau, of East Angus, Laeombe testified that he had gone to the Provin-:vineia! Police cial Police offices in Sherbrooke | guilty, just to look around, after he !\t\u2014\u2014\u2014 heard that his friend had been picked up.\u201c\u2018The Provincial Police did not ask me to go there, nor did they question me at any time,\u201d La-combe had said at the hearing.Yesterday, Laeombe still stood by his original testimony, but testimony to the contrary by three Provincial policemen brought about a conviction.Provincial Police road officers, Hubert Lawrence and Gilles Doyen told the court that they picked up Gaudreau and La combe in early August in a car travelling along the Birchton highway.\u201cWe asked them to come to Provincial Police headquarters in Sherbrooke in connection with a $750 thefl a( the (Commercial that he was not connected with the theft.In passing sentence.Judge Marier told the court that he was obliged to believe the Pro and find the man Hotel in East Angus,\u201d Doyon said.Provincial police defective Guy Dupont told the court that he Entertains Club At Derby Line DERBY LINK The Derby Line Home Démonstration Club met at the home of Mrs.Marion Kelley with 14 members and one guest, Mrs.Effie Gray, attending.Mrs.Rose Dishaw, president, presided.Mrs, Gertrude Macaluso dis played and explained the process of making Swedish coffee ring, the subject of the December meeting being quick breads.Members participated in several amusing games, some pertaining to Christmas- A gift exchange took place from the gaily decorated tree.The house was also beautifully decorated in festive decor.Lunch was served by the hos tcsscs, Mrs.Kelley, Mrs.Anita Judd and Mrs.Joan Racine.The next meeting will he on j questioned both men in connec-ijan.25, at the home of Mrs : lion with the theft but released .lonis, the subject will he, \u2018Laeombe when he found out\u2019Use of Credit.Rita Wise 35 Years And 140,000 Aircrew Later £ Flag^ Anthem Reaction Favorable - Allard Public reaction has been considerable and altogether favor able towards the suggestion tor the establishment of a Canadian anthem and a distinctive Canadian flag.Maurice Allard, MP for Sherbrooke said at a press conference yesterday morning.He said that the bill, placed before the House of Commons recently, also proposos that the date December 11 be set aside as a national holiday and that the Canada Council present to the Senate and the House of Commons, a year from now, with a flag and anthem which are dis tinetly Canadian.Two of the letters, said Mr.Allard, contained models of suggested flags, and it is possible to see that the majority of Cana dians are si ill not agreed on what the design of the flag should be.\"However,\u201d said Mr Allard, \"the aim of my bill is to bring all Canadians into agreement on a quick and practical method of reaching a goal, in this ease a national flag and anthem of which we may be proud.\u201d Flash Bulb Exhibition Is Given Slier Bell Camera Club mom- I\tbers mot Thursday evening at the jKing George Hotel for a demon stration of flash bulbs, given by Sylvania Electric (Canada) Lini ; itod.Arthur L.Keymer.Canadian promotion director for Syl vania photography lamps, described the advances being re gistered in flashbulbs, lie showed II\the latest bulbs being introduced, are one twenty fifth Hie size of lamps used ten years ago.\"Photography Is really an inexpensive hobby\u201d, Mr.Keymer said, and added, \"pictures actual-lly gain in value as time passes, [ as they\u2019re your only means of 'recalling events of the past.\u201d Mr.Keymcr\u2019s address also eon ducted a half hour showing of color slides, describing photo graphy practices.Miss Doreen Hodge, of Sherbrooke, modelled after Mr.Key-mer's talk, when the hobbyists practised picture taking techniques.Douglas Corbett president of the Slier Bel! Club, thanked Mr.Keymer and his associates on behalf of the group.HUNTINGVILLE \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Hunting, Mrs.M.C.Sewell and Mrs.A.\u2019airbro'lher attended the funeral of Mrs.A.C.Ayer, at the Johnston's Funeral Chapel.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Bowers and Mr.and Mrs.Howard Crosby, attended the capping ceremony, held at the Nurses Residence, of the Sherbrooke Hospital, when their daughters Miss Jean Bowers, and Miss Mary Crosby, received their caps.Miss Margaret.Fish, also attended the ceremony.Mr.Don Matheson is again a patient, in the Sherbrooke Hospital.liltte h COMING EVENTS IN E.T.SCHOOLS Activities\u2019\u2019 Yes.there are a lot going on, but not too much on the curricular scene It\u2019s .ill part of the festive reason.Most schools will be holding Christ mas assemblies next work, and then, its a nice met-n holiday for everybody.That includes teachers! Both Protestant and Catholic Schools Boards in Sherbrooke and surrounding district will dose their doors this year for the Christmas holiday on Dec.23.The Protestant School Board announced that students will start back to their curricular activities on Monday morning Jan.4.Catholic School Board officials have set the opening date for Thursday, Jan.7.Gets Two Years For Bogus Bills A Sherbrooke man was sentenced to a two year penitentiary term yesterday by Judge Joseph Marier when lie pleaded guilty to a charge of uttering and having 59 $10 American bogus bills in his possession during March of 1958.Itemi Richard had originally pleaded not guilty to the charge and had boon ordered to await trial in jail.His trial would have been during the lotit) Sessions of the St.Francis District January Criminal Assi/.es.He had already spent 10 and a hall' months in jail, O.\tE.S.Chapter Holds Meeting In Waterloo WATERLOO \u2014 A meeting of the Beaver Chapter No.7 O.E.S.was held in Mie Masonic Temple with Sister Frances Topp W M.presiding.From out of town were present, Mr.and Mrs.Reg.Topp and Mrs.Armstrong, of Granby; Mr.and Mrs.Horace Whitehead, and Mrs Elton (Bockus, Know!-ton; Mr.and Mrs.Earl Marsh, Brome Center; Mr.;fnd Mrs.K.Millar and Mrs.William JlaTnil-ton, Brome; Mrs.Rita Beaudin, Granby; and Mrs.Doug Bockus, Fulford.A large Christmas tree was ready for the members\u2019 gifts, which were food parcels to l>o used when packing boxes of Christmas Oheor.A social hour followed and lunch was served.A pleasant feature was a surprise birthday cake tor Sister Dora Graves, P.\tG.M.MATHIAS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE SALES ft SERVICR Royal lypawrltar* Burroughs Adding Machinas 41 Weüington St North Phone LO 24)440 received their wings.Yesterday, at a ceremony which marked the final SPECIAL 17.15 ROSS-BIRON LO.183 2-1564 Frontenac ELECTRIC LTD.St.Sherbrooke tffpFv- 'Merry Christmas\u201d with Flowers.On December 20, 1924, a group of eight young men \u2014 the RC AF\u2019s first aircrew trainees \u2014 RCAF Station Winnipeg some 35 years and 140,000 aircrew later, another class graduated in chapter of the RCAF\u2019s 35th anniversary celebrations.Pictures here show the first graduating class beside an Avro 504 trainer, and part of the class graduating Friday, beside a modern T-33 jet on which they were trained.Guest of honor at the ceremony was Air Marshal Roy Slemon, only still-serving member of the first graduating course, who appears in the old picture at far right as Provisional Pilot Officer Slemon.(National Defence Photo) The wire! perfect any age gift for anyone ¦ - anywhere by MILFORDS 143 Frontenac St., Sherbrooke Tel.LO.9-2566 Try the ROLLING HILLS LENNOXVILLE, QUE.for a Dinner that is different CANADIAN and CONTINENTAL CUISINE by our new chef, PAUL NUETZ SPECIAL PARTIES \u2014 RESERVE for CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR'S Fully Licenced LO.7-5234 fer- A MEMO TO SHOPPERS.Thi3 year gla Remington Portable Typewriter for Chrl str.e 3 .The Travel-HIter teluxe is ft beautiful machine, one which would be cherished by any man or woman.Complete with smart carrying eftse.f99.50 at the.Stationery Department, SHHPBROOKH DAILY PHCORD, 1 ?3 Wellington St.North. Sljcrbtookc Dailij 'ficcocd \"The Oldest Daily Established Ninth Day of February, 1007, Gazette, established 1837, and the Shcrbro'ike The Record i printed and published ev Company, Limited, of which Edna A.Beerworth lington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, Press, The Associated Press and Reuters.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery in weekly, $15 60 per year, Mai! subMudnlion in I year $0.00,\t6 months $5.00,\t3 months $2.75, 10c; up to li mos.old, 25c.\"Authorized as second The Record is a member of the Audit regularly audited and guaranteed.in the District with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.cry week day, by the Sherbrooke Daily Record is Secretary Treasurer, at the office, ilO Wei-incorporating the news service of The Canadian Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 30 cents Canada, Great Britain or the United State1; 1 month $1.00.Single copies 5e; 2 to 3 mos.old, class mail, Post Office Department.Ottawa.\u2019* Bureau of Circulation, its circulation being 'Now, Before This Dust Becomes Radioactive ./ .SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1959 Stevenson's Bold Plan Adlai Stevenson » proposal that, the free world pool its resources for a 40-year, $200 billion investment program for under developed countries comes as NATO powers meet in France to discuss more solidarity in the matter of military might.Mr.Stevenson, writing in a foreign affairs magazine, said that to him, the two most dangerous realities now being faced by the free world are the multiplication of nuclear weapons and the disparity in living standards between the rich nations and the poor.What is newsworth about Mr.Stevenson\u2019s dissertation is not his recognition of the dangers - for they are the same dangers recognized by just about every government of the world, including the USSR - but his bold plan for dealing with one of them; the problem of the world's starving millions.Nuclear disarmament has, of course, been proposed by both the United Stales and Russia, and by other powers.Mr.Stevenson's plan for aid to the underdeveloped would lake up where (he Marshall Plan left off, but has much wider implications.It would not be purely American project.I he scope envisaged by Mr.Stevenson is too big for even that cornu-copi.It would involve all the resources of the free world; the creation, in Mr, Stevenson s words, of new .supra-national patterns and institutions of coopera- tion.I he world would have to co-ordinate, Mr.Stevenson said, \"all aspect# of the effort with other nations - not only investment, but opportunities for trade, international liquidity and so forth '' Mr.Stevenson is getting very close to the ideal of a world federation, advanced by many sociological theorists.But what he proposes is no theory; it is an emminently practical plan that could and should be put into operation.Any who many doubt this have only to reflect back to the days of World War II wh en, within a few short years, the forces arrayed against Hitler, through all-out material aid cooperation and coordination of resources, built themselves up from virtually nothing.What is needed now is the same unifying spirit fTiat pervaded that opera lion, but it must be a spirit this time of peace, I his is the most difficult aspect of Mr.Stevenson's proposals.Just how difficult it is may be symbolized by the presence of President Eisenhower in Trance trying to bolster NAIO\u2019s military strength at almost (he same time that Mr.Stevenson s plan for world harmony is being read on this side of the ocean.It will not do to wait until the free world is menaced again by the threat of being wiped off the face of the earth to develop ihis unity.By then, this time, it will probably be too late.P ¥ MCA Carvira Ue Saturday's Sermon The Window Of Hope By REV.B, S.MURR/Y, M.A.Deliberate Overplanting Although corn production in Canada plays a comparatively minor part in the agricultural economy \u2014 the average crop running about I 2,000,()()() bushels \u2014 it is one of the major products for the farmer of the mid-western United States.Ibis year the United States corn crop will be the largest in history.To carry out its pledge to purchase corn at the new support price of $1.12 a bushel the U.S.government may have to buy 500,000,-000 bushels.Under the former program farmers figured they would make more money if they passed up the higher support prices which went hand-in-hand with restricted acreage, and overplanted their quotas, and settled, instead, for a guaranteed lower figure of $1.06 a bushel- I he new program provides for fixing prices al 90 per cent of the average market price for the last three years, which provides the $1.12 figure.But whether it is old program, new program, high parity, low parity, it all boils down to the same thing.As long as a government support program tempts farmers to overplant, to add to the already great surplus of marketable farm commodities, they will do it.I he problems involved in the situation are two -fold.One is to find storage for the extra 500,000,000 bushels when the present facilities are literally bulging.The second is to lind $5 60,000,000 with which to pay the producers.This, however, is comparatively simple \u2014 squeeze the tax payers again.I consider myself fortunate | panying challenge here and now that my bedroom window has an ; to embrace and ever hope fast eastern setting.Each morning | the blessed hope of everlast-I awaken, the sun greets me ing life.and I find myself greeting the On the second Sunday in Ad-SUN of Righteousness (Mai.4-2) t vent, the Bible is presented to inviting Him to be my guest, j us as \"an anchor of the soul more and more of Himself db- both sure and steadfast\u201d (Hab.playing \u201cshining to the prefect 16; 19).Such an anchor of hope day\u201d.\tjin God saves us from defeat THE BOOK OF NATURE\tand disaster when the storm's of This, 1 repeat, is a daily hap- life overtake us and, at the pen ing as hope springs in my same time, in calmer season®, breast and in my thinking.In this anchor of our faith hotds us winter, I remind myself as I : true to life\u2019s sweet engagements j ourselves repeating with them; look out on the fields and coun and noble endeavours.\t;\t\u201cThis is the One.\u201d THE HOPE tryside blanketed in snow that Continuing to look through the | is filled.And never from that even in the snow there is the window of Hope with the Bible time would earth be a barren promise of May.In the Spring- in out hands containing the in | place.No more would it be with-time, thrilled am I to watch | junction \"Search the Scriptures\u201d | out Christ, those soilders of the soil \u2014- the the Church, on the third Sunday! qocj js WITH us! His name farmers \u2014 plow in hope.O'er, in Advent, discusses Her mes-j Emmanuel implies this (Matt l- my hope \"Jesus Only\u201d who is my Guide, my Strength, my Wisdom and my All for both life and death, let us resolve to do all in our power to make this a cbri&t-centred Christmas.This will involve your going to your Bethlehem, the Church of God in your community where, in sacrament and prayer, in carol and meditation you greet the new born King.There, like the Wise Men of old, as we kneel and behold His face we find 23).The world rejoices at His.birth, and receives its Lord, JACOBY OM BRIDGE MHEICZE OPENS PATH TO SLAM West was in a sacrificing mood.Hence his desperation bid of seven spades against North's seven diamonds.North should have doubled and taken the sure 1300 points, but North also thought that maybe seven no-trump would roll in, so he passed (he buck to South whe decided to try for the grand prize.He won East's jack of spades with the ace and counted 12 easy tricks.He also saw that a squeeze for the grand slam would develop spades and the three rounds of hearts showed that West was long in that suit.Now all South had to do was run his six diamonds.The last diamond squeezed both East and West.West had to hold a high heart amt East a high spade so no one could hang on to three clubs.Strangely enough there was a defense to beat seven no-trump.All West had to do was open the queen of clubs! CARD SENSE -The bidding has been: You, South, hold: Spades A-Q-10-6-5, Hearts 3, Diamonds K-J-8-7, Clubs A-Q 5.What do you do?A\u2014Bid three spades.You want to get more Information from your partner, TODAY\u2019S QUESTION Your partner bids three no-trump.What do you do now?Answer Monday the same landscape in summer\tsengers\tof Hope whose primary is writ the word Hope, spelled\tconcern\tis with both the LOST- out in trees, flowers, green\tfields.\tNESS of the world and those in-1\taware that His coming is not running brooks, etc.Nor\tis Au-\tdividuals who compose it.Such !\ta far-off event to remember once\t: tunvn far behind with each leaf\tas you\tand 1.Armed with the a year.before it falls planting \u2019\u2019hope\tdream\tto make each of us a i\tO\tChurch of the Nativity, do seeds\" into another loaf\tso as\tchild of the morning with eyes\tThou declare to thy children that\tj to guarantee continuity\tThe\tdirected forward and spirits up-j\tChrist Who visits His people on; Book of Nature is indeed a ward, these Messengers of Hope ; Christmas Day will remain in unceasingly bid those committed their heart and hearth today to their charge to follow the , and every day if we let Him.advice the prophet Elisha gave j Pray, then brethern, pray Joash, king of Israel (2 Kings 'T 1*7) and open the windows Are not lathers ana mothers spec- .\t,\t.\t,\t, ¦\t.___,\t,_____ of their\tsouls eastward and there- Book of Hope.THE BOOK OF FOLKS Where Nature leaves off.men women and children take up provided West\theld\tIhe\tlong\tSouth\tWest\tNorth\tEast hearts and East\tboth\tthe\thigh\t; 1 Spade\t, I\u2019ass\t2 N.T.\tPass spades.\t\t\t\t: 3 Dmds,\tPass\t3 Hearts\tPass East was marked with the high \"Wonder Stal-e\" Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS 1 Little- is capital of Arkansas' 5 Its- Industry was founded in 1901 8 The shortleaf \u2014\u2022\u2014 Is the stale tree 12\tPain 13\tCurvature 14\tFruit drinks 15\tHammer head 16\tAir (comb, form) 1\" Flesh food is Island (Fr.) 19 Wild plums 21\tExist 22\tFlatboau 24 Pénétrât# 26\tFashion 27\tGrimace* 28\tLords (ab.) 30\tGoddess of infatuation 31\tNote in Guido\u2019s scale 32\tSpanish commander S3 Homespun 36 Asiatic kingdom 40\tExudes 41\tSober 42\tQualified 43\tManger 46\tMusical direction 47\tJosef Broz 49\tConstellation 50\tElevator inventor 51\tGreek war god 52\tWitticism 33 At this place 54\tWithered 55\tFemale sheep 56\tWinter vehicle DOWN 1\tRough river currents 2\tSpotted cat 3\tLively 4\tCognizance 5\tJewels 6\tAnatomical combining form 7\tMusical instrument 8\tCard game 9\tFancy 10 Closer rsi .\\ PJeie AID MlE -, 11 Compound ethers 19\tWithout seeds 20\tSentry 23 Sickest 25 Required 27 Membranous pouch 29 Perched 33 Lariats \u2022 34\tReferee 35\tBaby- 37\tLight 38\tDress 39\tRented 41 Blackboard 44\tDomesticated 45\tIn a line 4R Suffix 50 Exclamations 1» WEST A86 VJ 108 6 3 ?5 + Q 10 75 2 NORTH(D) A 32 ¥ A 2 ?A Q J 9 3 A A K 8 3 EAST AKQJ9 75 4 ¥75 ?6 «964 SOUTH 4 A 10 ¥ KQ 9 4 ?K 108 74 2 North and South vulnerable North\tFast\tSouth\tWrst 1 *\t1 «\t2 «\tPass 3 4\t3 *\t6 ?\tPass 7 ?\tBass\tPass\t7 A Pass\tPass\t7 N.T.\tPass Pass\tPass\t\t Opening lead- « 8 1\t2\ti\t4\t\t5\t6\t7\t\t8\t9\t10\t11 12\t\t\t\t\t13\t\t\t\t14\t\t\t lb\t\t\t\t\t1?\u201c\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 18\t\t¦\t\t,9\t\t\t\t20\tin\t21\t\t h\t\t\t23\t\t\t\t\t24\t25\t\t\t 2l\t\t\t\t\t\t¦Jr\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t28\t\t29\tïS JO\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t31\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 33\tM\t35\t\t\t\t\t\tIT\t\t37\t3è\t39 40\t\t\t\t\t\t¦\t\t\t\t\t\t 42\t\t\t\t43\t44\t45\t\t\tf\t46\t\t 41\t\t\t48\t\t49\t\t\t\t50\t\t\t SI\t\t\t\t\t52\t\t\t\tSJ\t\t\t 54\t\t\t\t\t65\t\t\t\t56\t\t\t19 Bygone Days THIRTY YEARS AGO History was made today when Pope Plus XI stepped on to Italian territory from the Vatican.TWENTY YEARS AGO Great Britain is making overtures to the Balkan countries to increase its trade in that area as another move in the economic war against Germany, TEN YEARS AGO (ion.A.G.E.McNaughton today plans to ask the Russians just where they stand in United Nations attempts to work out international control of atomic energy and prohibition of atomic weapons.Two Montreal men, Patrice Blais, 23, and Girard Daigle, 20.are in Hotel Dieu Hospital suf-fering from Injuries received in » motorcycle aerldent yesterday.ialisls in hope?Lovers too.Teachers and all those connected with the training of Youth, the hope of Tomorrow, have generous supplies of this ingredient.Through a life with all its changes and chances we find folks possessing hope and possessed by it to an amazing degree.Like that business man who when his shop burnt down, arrived next morning carrying a table and amid the charred debris, set up this sign: \u201cEverything lost except wife and children and hope.Business will be resumed as usual in the morning\u201d.THAT EAST WINDOW A Church I knew and loved back in boyhood days had an east window with a Christmas-Epiphany theme depicting the three stars of Faith, Hope, Love.In the centre was Hope, bearing the inscription \"Jesus, ear Hope, our Heart's Desire.Each Lord's day came from this window a challenge for each worshipper, each lover of the risen, glorified, ascended Lord to carry in his kit bag these three and being steadfast in Faith, joyful through hope and with love (that essential and dominant element in life, the beginning and end of all things) face life as a hero, walking in the steps of Christ.When the time came to repeat the Apostles' Creed, automatically we turned Eastward.Toward the East we buried our dead \"with feet toward the morn\" believing that Christ xvill return thither.This hope kept receiving each miniature Easter Day, Sunday, the Lord's day.Nor did we stop there for hope spilled over into those occasional offices dealing with marriage, baptism, sickness, death.From the Hou.-e of God, there generated a Hop* that we took home with us and even carried it into our daily work illustrations of which may be found in such services as family prayers and the b\u2019essin; of the corps and harvest thanksgiving.ADVENT At the conclusion of Trinity-tide wWh its green motif, we assumed a violet penitential mood and began forthwith to prepare our hearts and minds for the visit of such a gracious, willing Guest as Christ.In sharp con- from shoot \"arrows of hope\u201d against those forces which sore let and hinder us in our Batl'.e-of-life-fight-to-Uie-finish.Walk and work close to God.trusting Him in all things so that you may live victoriously is the daily recipe for hopeful, happy, sunlit living those Mes'sengers of Hope suggest.God bless them everyone! THIS SUNDAY, WB WAIT.So inspired by the assurance of hope for this life and that which follows as revealed in the Holy Bible and interpreted by the clergy, wc come to this Sunday, the fourth in the Advent cycle, and buoyed up with and by hope complete our preparations and await the Birthday of Christ.The Birthday of Hope.And waiting, chant \"To\tus a CHILD OF HOPE it born, To us a Son It giv*n; Him shall the tribu af earth obey, Him all the hosts of heavan.His name shall be the Prince of Peace, for evermore adored, The Wonderful, The Counsellor, The great and mighty God.(Isa.9: 6, 7).His power increasing still shall spread.His reign no end shall know: Justice shall guard His throne above, and peace abound below\".That's bow John Morrison more than a hundred years ago expressed the end and aim of Christmas, May we in our day and generation translate this poetry into the prose of daily living.Know ye that whosoever opens his heart to and entertains as his Guest snd Saily Companion, Christ, will find in this personal relationship with the God of all hope that his life is flooded with THE HOPE that never disappoints since the love of God flows in our minds through the Holy Spirit (Romans 5; 5).Such hope-intoxicated sons of light go on their way, joyful through hope, to ihe Holy City, the New Jerusalem buoyed, filled with the hope that THERE our\tendles\thome\tshall\tbe.THERE our Lord we soon shall see\u201d.THE HOPE So\tas we\tlook through\tthe trast to His coming \"in great Church's \"Window of Hope\u201d on 'humility.\"\tThe\tChurch,\ton\tthe\tthis\tSunday\tbefore\tChristmas first\tSunday\tin Advent, focussed\t1959\tand muse on\tChrist\tour our attention on that day when Hope, our Heart's Desire.THE He shall come again in glorious HOPE of the Ages as well as majesty to judge both the quick THE HOPE of our nervous, out-and the dead wil\u2019.i the aceom- of joint world: Y\u2019our bore and Continued on page 5 OTTAWA \u2014 Coming from Harold Winch it sounded almost like treason.The CCT member for Vancouver East said publicly and widely that strikes for higher wages by productive workers right now could lead straight to unemployment.But that is only one aspect of the current world trade picture\u2014complicated by the European \"inner six\u201d and \u201couter seven\" whose agreements may or may not upset the applecart for Canadian exporters.Much will be heard about these matters at the next session of Parliament opening Jan.14 The bright young men in the Trade Department, the Agriculture Department and in External Affairs (and don\u2019t think this is sarcastic because they really are bright young men), will have a lot of information for their ministers when the time comes to tak in Parliament.EUROPE FREE TRADE Meanwhile we are not sure what is cooking for us in Europe where six substantial customers of Canada have formed a prospective free trade community\u2014the Netherlands, Belgium, Luxembourg, France, Germany and Italy.They have a treaty and aim to achieve free trade in their countries, with each other, in ten years.These are the \"inner six,\u201d about which much has been written.The \u201couter seven,\u201d countries which did not go along with this off-shoot of the recent and still current move of European units to get together, are the United Kingdom, Austria.Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Portugal and Switzerland.Originally it was the objective of the European countries to form a common market but they could not get agreement.The result was the so-called inner six went along on their own under a treaty signed in Rome to set up the European economic community.This does not seem to have much to do with Harold Winch but it ties in- I will come back to him.BIG SHARE OF EXPORTS The \"inner six\u201d countries of Europe account for about 12 per cent, of Canada\u2019s export trade.The \"outer seven,\u201d who all hope to be in some sort of a trade unit and may be- I come a part of the free trade community, take about 20 per cent, of our exports.This piece will not attempt to forecast what is going to happen as a result of this regrouping of our customer countries.Trade Minister Churchill and Externa! Affairs Minister Green have both spoken publicly on these matters recently and they did not risk any specific prophecies.They expressed a hope that these European developments would improve and regularize trade relations and not operate against Canadian exports, It may be a pious hope.But it would seem likely that these countries will still need what they have been buying from Canada.They have not been buying because they love us but because we have what they want.WINCH'S WARNING So it might be a reasonable hope that there will not be any great setback to Canadian export operations.Unless Harold Winch has discovered something really dangerous- He is 52 years old, a native of England, a socialist, a founding father of the CCF and an adopted son of British Columbia.He has been a member of the House of Commons since 1953 and while he has not set the place on fire he is a man most members listen to with respect.He has just returned from a long trip through Southeast Asia to Australia and intermediate points.In broadcasts and public speeches and private conversation Harold Winch has been telling the Canadian people that they are in danger of losing their markets abroad and for a reason no one would ever expect from a socialist.Strikes in Canadian productive works had earned Canada, particularly British Columbia, a bad name abroad, he warned.It was not only that higher wages and increased production costs operated against the Canadian exporter but customers were afraid of strikes causing interruptions in deliveries.He warned bluntly, and admitted that he probably would be hated by his confreres in the party, that in some areas those striking for more wages would find themselves jobless because foreign markets would turn away from Canada.GIFTS MOST WELCOME ARE GIFTS ELECTRICAL HOOVIR SHAM ISON 23.43 1 SUNMAM _ DHUXI MIXMAITIK WITH JUICI* #1.43 KONSON CFl ELECTRIC SHAVER 21.SO Give ELECTRIC' lUUAlT ELECTRIC BLANKET 41U-3INOIE CONTROL 2 It' 35.45 14 45 ta WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC KITTLE Madtl K32 14.43 SUNBEAM T33 RADIANT CONTROL TOASTER 34 75 HOOVER DELUXE FLOOR POLISHER WITH LAMBSWOOL POLISHING RADS S4.43 There is so much long and good use in an electrical gift.Use this page to help make up your gift list\u2014and be sure to put your name on it for a few electrical gifts too.FOR MODERN ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SEE YOUR FAVOURITE DEALER Ot Southern Canada Power Wf GUARANTEE AND SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL 5920 I J THE AMERICAN Continued from P«se 3 though the 48-year-old Humphrey already has declared himself m the prewdential race, veteran ob-servers don't consider him a strong candidate mainly because of his extreme liberal views.Ont of the South comes Senator Lyndon B.Johnson of Texas, a tall, hefty 5t-year-old political veteran who raised some dust inside the party duriAg his majority leadership of the Senate.He suffered a heart attack a few years ago, raising a question of whether he has sufficient physical strength to withstand the rigors of the White House.Amid the bickering and without the weakness of religious minority affiliation stands Senator Stuart Symington of Missouri, a tall, ramrod individual who a few years ago had to undergo medical care for hypertension.Some Democrats see in him the \u2018'compromise'1 candidate, perhaps acceptable both to northern and southern member».Symington, after some youthful escapades, later became head of a big electrical mamifarutmg company and first secretary for air in the former Truman administration.EPISCOPALIAN What\u2019s more, he's an Episcopalian and the record shows that more Episcopalians were elected president than any other religious affiliation.Symington is a great champion of military defence and air power but there is ro evidence that his national popularity compares wit that of the youthful Kennedy or even Stevenson.Kitchener's Worst Blaze Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year TO ALL Sincere thanks to all our customers who have patron-ixed us in the past yaar, and hope to have the pleasure of serving you in 1960.Jean-Paul Savard, B.Ph., L.Ph., prop, of Pharmacy Savard.PHARMACY SAVARD Extra Rapid Delivery 91 King St W.\u2014Tel.LO.9-3675 - (next to J.A.Savard, Ltee.) Sherbrooke.Willis Pianos ?*> * \\ ^ A/h ¦'l là There is a Willis Piano within the price range of every Canadian family.Come and see the variety of models at our store.ROBERT BLOtJirl pianos 1506 KING WEST \u2014 TEL.LO.9-3423 \u2014 SHERBROOKE TERRIFIC YEAR-END SPECIALS ! A\u2014672.\u201957 Ford Customline Sedan.Eight cylinders.Air conditioned; new tires; very clean.Real special at $1395.A\u2014675.\u201956 Ford Sedan V-8.Air conditioned.Seat covers.Very clean.You can drive her out of the lot for $425 cash.Balance monthly.B 606.\t\u201955 Meteor Coach.Seat covers.Air conditioned.New tires.$325 cash.Balance $11.weekly.A\u2014799.\t'58\tEdsel Sedan.Completely equipped; new tires.Very clean.Real prestige car.As little as $850, cash.Balance $21.weekly.Must, be seen to be appreciated.A\u20142251.'58 DeLuxe Simca Sedan.10,000 miles.Very clean \u2014 $345.cash.Balance $13.per week.B\u2014543.\t\u201856\tDeLuxe Ply- mouth Coach.Two-tone; air conditioned.$425.cash.Balance, $14.25 weekly.A\u2014706.\u201956 DeLuxe Chev.Coach.Green and white.Seat covers.Air conditioned.One owner.$475.cash, and she\u2019s yours.2294.\t\u201952 Cadillac Sedan, automatic, air-conditioned.Exceptional value.$275.cash.Balance, easy terms.A\u2014693.56 Custom Mercury Sedan.Air conditioned.2-tone.Real deal! Yours for $475.cash.Balance, easy terms.\u20142277.\t'56 Custom Mer- cury Sedan.Automatic, air conditioned, white and blue.Good shape.Specially priced! A\u2014690.'54 Mercury Sedan.Automatic; radio, power brakes; directional signals.Good rubber.A sacrifice at $695.\u20142295.'56 Ford Victoria hard top.Automatic; directional signals.Turquoise and white.Low mileage.You can have her for $425.cash- balance $17.50 per week.A terrific car! B\u2014778.53 Studebaker Sedan.Two-tone.Anti-freeze; snow tires.Good condition.Cash down, only $150.Balance, $5.weekly.B\u2014778.'53 Studebaker Sedan.Two-tone.Anti-freeze, snow tires.Good condition.Cash down, only $150.Balance, $5.weekly.B\u2014735.\u201954 Dodge Sedan.Radio & whitewalls.Good mechanically.$275.down: balance $8.75 weekly.A\u2014672.'55 Pontiac 8.Reconditioned motor.Bargain at $375.cash.Balance $14.50 weekly.A\u2014650.\u201953 Chevrolet Sedan.$125.cash (as is) and $4.50 weekly.GOOD SELECTION OF TRUCKS \u201956 Ford 5 ton.Perfect condition.With box; ready for work.\u201957 Fargo Vz ton.8 evlin-ders.Big box.Air conditioned.Low mileage.¦53 GMC h ton.Anti-freeze; heater, snow tires.Excellent condition.\u201956 Dodge 3 ton.8 cylinders.New paint; good tires.Low price! \u201956 Ford 12 ton.New tires: air conditioned.Good shape.\u201951 GMC 3\u2019z ton Very good tires.Box and dunky wheels.Ready for work.YOU CAN HAVE CONFIDENCE IN CYR AUTOMOBILES LTD.735 King East, SHERBROOKE, L0.9-5981 Open 24 Hour» \u2022 Day to Giva You Better Service.V More than 200 firemen from eight surrounding communities fought » fire in downtown Kllch.ener.Ont.Wednesday night which caused damage estimated at up to S2.000.000.Three business buildhigs were destroyed before the fire was brought under control after six hours.(CP Wirepho(o).Health Minister Won't Take Water Fluoride Or No BRANTFORD, Ont.\u2014 (CP) \u2014 Health Minister Dymond of Ontario was asked about fluoridation Friday during a visit to this city which was among Ontario\u2019s pioneers in fluoridating its water supply.He not only refused to discuss the subject, he wouldn't even drink the water.\u201cIt's in the hands of a royal commission \u2014 I have no comment to make,\u201d he said during a tour of Brant sanatorium.George T.Gordon, Brantford's member of the legislative and one of those instrumental in starting fluoridation here 14 years ago, cracked: \u201cYou're going to have some today.\u201d \u201cI never drink w-ater,\u201d replied the minister.And he didn't touch the stuff while he was here.HE WINDOW OF Continued from Page 4 Increase Granled To Employees By Richmond Council RICHMOND \u2014 Municipal cm ployces are now enjoying a five ent an hour increase in pay which is retroactive to October 1, 1959.The increase was voted at the monthly meeting of the Town Council.The council approved a grant of $1,000 to the Richmond Hockey Association for this season\u2019s activities.The delegation of members attending the meeting j was headed by Fernand Menard, kets during the last month has president of the body.\ti been upward and investors say A grant of $3tH) was favored any reaction during the next two for Branch 15 of the Canadian i weeks probably won\u2019t lx» severe legion to help further its activ- enough to change the climb, ities.A donation of $100 was Motor slocks were the feature made to the Richmond Library 1 this week as all issues gained on Spotlight On Business Canadian stock markets this week wandered aimlessly but wound up the session slightly higher although the anticipated Christmas buying and year \u2022 end rally failed to materialize.It was one of (he dullest weeks in recent months.The average volume for the week was below the 2,000,000 share mark.However, the trend of the mar- saying \u201cO God we know that if we would only open our hearts to Your coming, every day as well as at Christmas, the world would be the place we long to have it be.Help us to make each day like Christmas\u201d.MY HOPE \u2014 MY WISH.In such a mood, it is my hope, my wish that Christmas 1959 may be the holiest and happiest yet with the Ohristmasfide bearing you to the highest level of your fondest hopes and desires.And the ebbing year Leave you anchored upon the Golden Shores of Peace, Prosperity and Happiness.to help promote the work of the organization which now has over 3,000 books on hand.Another donation of $15 was made by resumption of full-scale production after lay-offs caused by the five \u2022 month U.S.steel strike.Steels, senior base metals, sen- council to the Brompton-Wind- ! ior oils and pipelines also picked sor - Richmond - Melbourne Anti- Kip the cue and were stronger a< Tuberculosis League, presently , the week's end.holding its annual campaign for j HIT BY TAX-SELLING funds.\tI Oil and gas issues, though, still A report was given on the cost of repairing the local coliseum roof which, amounted to the sum of $5,692, a sum much lower than the estimated cost., are trying to recover from a wave of fax-selling in the United States wihich hit them pretty hard.Tight money, that old regular Sales tax receipts for Septem- i which has hampered the market her amounted to $3,319.09 and I since the early part of 1958, is for October, $3,528.95.\t| another reason for the hesitant Approval of the following : mood of Canadian markets.Inchangés of properties was made: ! vestors said they expect the cur C.E.Blouin to G.Demers CROSBY'S VOICE Continued front page l rounding (he donation draw at I tention to the difference between preaching and practise.Lawyers and government official» frequently call upon the ordinary citizen to keep his last will and testament up-to-date, revising it as their circumstance* in life change But Mrs Balcer, sister of the late premier, said the donation was being made as the trustees of the estate knew nis wishes | Hi» will was not compatible with present day circumstances, she told Premier Sauve, because i\u2019 had not been revised since 1930 when he first entered politics, TEXTILE PROBLEMS \u2014 Fol lowing hard on the heel» of a resolution adopted unanimously by the Quebec Legislature that Khe federal government take ac j lion to curb the inflow of foreign textiles into this country, Maurice Allard, M.P.for Sherbrooke, has announced he will introduce the I follow ing resolution at the next session of Parliament: \u201cThe Chamber is advised that ! it should study the opportunity of referring to the permanent ! committee on banking and com I mçrce the recommendations of the Tariff Commission on tex-| tiles, so the committee may sum mon witnesses amt subpoena ! documents and books, for the purpose of studying the textile industry, especially as it enn-] corns importations, and present a report on this subject \u201d A LONDON VIEW The Times ! of London says there is a feeling in Quebec that Premier Paul j Sauve may have more Influence in the national scene than any French Canadian premier since Sir Georges Etienne Cartier.\u201cObservers arc sensing a new atmosphere in the province,\u2019 says the newspaper's Ottawa cor-! respondent in a lengthy biographical sketch of the new premier.It predicts a new era of greater co-operation between Quebec and the federal govern menL The article says he Is unlikely to change basic policies of the Union Nationale party framed by his predecessor, the late Maurice Duplessis, hut that there may he a difference in approach, Where Premier Duplessis \u201cwas uncompromising in his fanatical guardianship of Quebec\u2019s autonomy within Confederation,\u201d his successor perhaps had a wider outlook on life, born of experience outside provincial poli\u2019ics which makes him \u201cmore flexible and more diplomatic.\u201d \u201cIndeed, his family political background and traditions as well as his broad experience, especially in the army, suggest that he may think more in terms of Canada than purely Quebec in the Duplessis sense .\u201cThe Liberal opposition, who felt that the reign of Mr.Duplessis in recent months was working in their favor and that his death had shattered the Union Nationale, now are watching with some dismay the phoe nix rise from the political ashes.\u201d sitF.RnnooKi D\\n y in t onn HUNTINGVILLE \u2014 Mr, and Mr« N, C.James, Maureen amt Gregory, and Miss Janet SewelS, of Montreal, were weekend guest» of their respective patenta, Mrs.W, 11 Hunting.and Mr.and Mrs, M, C Sewell.SAWYERVILLE \u2014 Mr» Vernon Montgomery i» ill, and being cared for h\\ her daughter, Mr» Harrison, of Bury Mr.Tim Palmer has returned to the Queen Mary Hospital in Montreal DAVIDSON HILL MYSTIC \u2014 An interesting talk was given at the United Church service on Sunday by- Miss Frances Wai-bridge, a missionary from Angola, who told of their customs there, ways of tilKng the land and different ways of making a living.Mrs.P.Cole entertained the Women's Association, with the president in the chair.Mr.Duncan presided for the election of officers, and all were returned to office, A donation of $50 was given Miss Walbridge for missionary work in Angola.The hostess served refreshments and an exchange of Christmas gifts took place.I Letendre lo Mrs.L.Salais; A.j Jeanson to J.P.Blais; J.G.Ew- ; ing & Sons to Geo.W.Ewing.The Council approved the i transfer of the taxi permit of ; Jean-Guy Lalonde to Hubert St.i Pierre.A request for more adequate J street lighting along Craig at the j Gouin St.intersection was stud rent tight money will continue for sometime yet although it may not affect the market as much in I960.But with the traditional year-end rally well under way in New York and London, investors are expecting it to catch on the Canadian markets soon.Coppers, currently one of the weakest of the base metals is- ied and referred to the j committee for action.Five applications for public assistance were studied and all were rejected.Mayor C.W .Armstrong presided over the meeting.SWEETSBURG \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Ladd were in Granby for a few days and attended a birthday party for their daughter Vera, Mrs.Wallace Coburn.They were also guests of Mr.and Mrs.Maro Ladd and family.Mrs.M.R.Hodge has returned from St.Jerome, where she spent a week with her daughter, Mrs.Donald Quigley, Mr.Quigley and sons.lights ! sues, are expected to rise.Long ! strikes in the United States have produced decided copper shortages and could become acute if the strikes- continue.SMALL GAINS At Toronto, industrials went up almost two points, a far cry from last week\u2019s gain of more than eight points.Golds were strong most of the week and gained slightly more than a point.McIntyre - Porcupine, the only senior issue which has been a steady winner, showed a $3 gain -at $92.50 during the week.Base metals went up a few decimal points and western oils, which seem to be going nowhere in particular, lost nearly a point.Index changes at Toronto: In-_ dustrials up 1.96 at.531.81; golds up 1.02 at 87.6i5; base metals up .97 at 169.70: and western oils down .86 at 99.7*.Index changes at Montreal: Banks off .76 at 60.25; utilities up .2 at 145; industrials up 4.5 at 321.1; com'bined up 3.1 at 262 4; papers up 10.4 »t 463; golds up 1 14 at so 40.Mrs Alex Davidson spent a weekend in Sherhiwke at the home of his mother, Mrs.Kelley, Mr.ami Mrs.Jtob Lancaster, who have lieon quite ill.are better.Produce Quotes MONTREAL (CP) Agricul lure department quotation» Egg» Wholesale dealer prices to country station, wooden eases, extra - large 31; large 30; medium 26; small 22; It 25; C 16, receipts no.Butter: Currenl receipts, ten dcrahle 64.non - tenderaMe 61; fresh grade creamery print», job price 64 K' -66; fresh wholesale tend era Isle 64, non * (endurable 61 1h2, Cheese: Delivered Montreal, not waxed, current receipts Quebec white 32, colored 32, whole sale Quebec while 33, colored 33 1-4; current receipts Ontario white F O It grading sta lion 33, colored 3-1 1-2; wholesale Ontario colored and white no quoi .'li ions Pol aloes: Quebec 75» 1 PS-2 00; N IL 75» 2.10 2.36; N It .50* 1 35 1.40; N IL 10s .32 .34; P E.I.75s 2.35-2.40.(Üarîi uf Gtyaului BUIINIlU.Words\tInndr quale to ex'prc.vs my ttinjikn and appreciation to all who sent letter?* and curd* af the time of the death of niy sister, Malda, also to the many who remembered me wlih curds, let* ters, pliant* and flow pis during my stay at the Sherbrooke Hospital.A special thank you to Rev.A.Mac l.eod and tin* Women's Assoc, ot Wialervllle for their mmshine basket vChlch cheered many a lovely day, ami the Bell Téléphoné IHoneors Assoc, for ihrir burly plant, also to Pr KHncK, Dr Klmoff, nurses and aides on the second floor.My appreciation to a!3 who visited me and remembered me In various other ways Individual thanks is impossible and I take this opportunity to express -my gratitude and extend Season\u2019s Greeting* to nib MRS.J A M ES BfRNTÏÏX SATURDAY.DEC.19.1950\t5 BEDFORD \u2014 Mr, and Mrw.Leslie MciRa» and family were guests at Mr.a ltd Airs Fryer in Sutton Mrs Philip Jatvsh has return ed fo her home m Montreal, af-! ter visiting her aister-ln-haw, Mi»s Marie-Anna Jarest.Mis» L.Larocque, of Montreal, w.ij iwdh her parents, Mr.and Mi>.P.Larocque over the week end.Mrs.Henry Greenwood and : Utile slaughter, who have been i guests of Hie former's parents, Mr.and Mrs.A If rest Nicholson i have reutrned to Vrlington, Vt.Mrs.R Bouchar ami dough-j ter, who have been patients in j Notre Dame du Rosaire Hospital, have retuened to their home in j Pigeon Hill Messrs.Hannibal Sheltus, J Postions and N.Near, of M.'-I tie, attended a Farm Forum ! meeting in Knowlton.Mr.and Mr* Henry Campbell \\isited Mr*.Chari es Cameron, Sr .in Pigeon Hill.Mr.and Mrs.Erie Kemp st-tended the installation of officer» of Maple Leaf Chapter, No 2, at Stanbridgv East, at which Mr.Kemp in Itis capacity a* Associate Grand Patron, was ore of the Grand Installing officer» \\inong the officers from Bedford who were installed were Grand Matron, Sister L Everelt; As soeiate Patron, H rot lue r Howard Salisbury, .secretary.Sister F Kemp; Chaplain, Sister Florence Salisbury ; Marshal, Sister AI able Gough; organist, .Sister Flora Oreller, Ruth, Sikster Hilda liar ri»; and Martha, Sister Winnie Clough.Mr.Douglas Slone, of Hunting-ton, spent thin weekend .with lus parents, Mr.and Mr*.H, L.Stone.Mr.and Ales.Holm who have spent the past weeks in Bedford, while Mr Holm wa* i.n-s'lalling new machinery in the Champlain Milk Products pliant at Stan bridge Station have left by motor for their homo in Rook fort., 111.Mr.and Mrs.Ross Preston have gone to Cleveland, Ohio, To attend the marriage of Airs Preston's nephew.Mn«.Pros.tonV son, Mr.John Tea re, will be one of the usher» at the wedding.Mr.C Pelletier b.ns returned from Rutland, Vt., where he attended the funeral of his unrlo, Mr.J.Prllet.lier.Miss Jane Perry, «(aident nurse at the .Royal Victoria Hospital, spetiil the weekend with her mother, Airs.Borden Percy, and Mr.Percy.lîirîlui ODELL \u2014 1 wish to «*JCT>r«RS my \u2022tneer* thank» to all my friends and relative*, thff mi rain g fttaff* anti nurse* aide* who wert no kind lo me during my stay In the Sherbrooke Hospital and the Royal Victoria Hos pltal in Montreal.F would especially | like to thank all who sent letters, | card*, f-l-ower* and tflffs and to all who visited me.Your thoutfhtfuIncss shall always be remembered, MR.S.STANLEY ODELL.MaeDONALD To Wells and Bobbie (nee BrondbeU) st (ho Sherbrooke Hospital on Thursday, December 17, 1959, * »on, Scott Andrew.A brother for Tommy.NATO - FRANCE Continued from page 1 SHERBROOKE RECORD GIFT SUBSCRIPTIONS MAKE IDEAL GIFTS! Th« idesl gift for th» family or individual.Jusi lika receiving a daily letter from home.Gift cards sent in time for Christmas with your names or message en closed.MAIL RATES: 1 year .$9.00 3 months .$2.75 6 months .$5.00\t1 month .$1.00 Sherbrooke Daily Record 119 Wellington Si.North \u2014 Tel, LO.9-3636 Three Villages Happenings ' Mrs.L.R.Waterman, of Rock Island, has left to «pend the ! winter at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs John Waterman and family, in Woodsville, N.H.Mrs.Waterman accompanied Mrs.Alice Daly to Woodsville, Mrs.Daly continuing ! to Newington, Conn., for the : winter.Mr.and '1rs.Lawrence Chapman and *or Richard, of Brant, ford, Oct., are spending the holidays with Mrs.Chapmans parents, Mr.and Mrs.James French, and with Mr.Chapman's mother, Mrs.Sadie Chapman, Rook Island.HISTORIC MUSIC Tewkesbury Abbey in Gloucestershire claims to have the oldest j organ in regular u-*e in Britain, 1 built about 1610.that if the U.S.bad taken the action Canada did in suggesting a United Nations .Emergency Force for the area, \u201cthe position in the Middle East to day would be very much better than unfortunately it i« \u201d NEW HOME Refugee families in Europe with tubercular cases find it despairingly difficult to be ac cepted as immigrants.This week Canada became the first overseas country to ac-! eept tubercular refugees from European camps without spon-i sors.The first group of families, with 19 tuberculosis sufer-ers among them, reached Toronto from Rome Wednesday in ; two airplanes.Another group is exipeclcd Christmas Eve.While the .sick are cared for ! In Ontario hospitals, the others - will Vie gin the quest for jobs and a new life.THE WEEK IN QUEBEC In Montreal Tuesday contract talks between Canada's irvajor railways and 15 non-operating union* were adjourned.to Jan.12 after a 10-minute meeting.Neither side would comment.It was the fourth meeting since November when the union* announced demands for a 25 - cent, hourly wage increase for their 125,900 members, a boost the railways claim would cost them $65,000,OCX) annually if granted.At Sor el, Que,, Mrs.Paul Comtois, wife of Canada\u2019s mines minister, christened the new transport department icebreaker and supply ship Tupper to be based in Charlottetown.The 1,800 - Um vessel, with accommodations for 44, is designed for icebreaking in shallow waters and harbors, search and rescue work and buoy and tender placing.Montreal lawyer Mario Lat-tom was convicted of conspiracy to bring an undisclosed number of Italian aliens to Canada in 1951-52.Sentencen was postponed to Jan.12.Lattoni was acquitted of several other charges \u2014 forging documents, fraud and bribing a Crown officer.Three other men including a former Canadian ' immigration officer posted in Rome are still before th* ronrU.WATERLOO FUNERAL HOME Geo.Tetreault, Jr., Mgr.Douglas Norton, Asst.Mgr.Tul.t 27 \u2014 236 Main St.lu ümmiam DRAPER Fn lovin# memory of a dear wife, daughter and ulster.May Draper, who passed away December 20th, IWW We cannot «ay, we murt not *ay, That she Is dead; She 1* Just away! With a cheery .smile and a wwv« of the hand.She has wandered into an unknown land.And left u< dreaming how very fair, i Ft needs mut si he, since sho linger* there; W-e think of her farinR on, as dear, In love of there as the love of here, I i We think of her still as the wame and say.She is not dead, she i« just away, j ; Remembered by,- HusT>»nd, HAROLD.WINNIE, OLIVE, DOT, CAM j sisters, BILL, brother.OAYIvOR In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, who passed away December 20, 1040 You are alwaya In our thought*, Though your voice we cannot hoar, Yet you seem to walk be aide us.Never absent, alwaya near.Always remembered by, EDWfN, husband, BESSIE and DORIS.Daughter*.300 Queen Blvd.-LO.3 9977 We Rent Hospital Beds 530 Prospect St \u2014 LO.2-246« GAYI-OR \u2014 In lovlnif memory of « dear mother and grandmother, who passed away December 20th.1049.Things have changed In many ways, nut.one think chancre never.The memory of those happy days.When we were all together.Lovingly resnemhered by,-nrenr-SA, daughter, JACK, son-in-law, TKSSIE, granddaughter.m.AMONDOAl In loving memory of a mother and.grandmother, Mildred Plamondon, who passed away December 1 T.h.tOSS Beautiful memories are all that are left, Of one we loved and never «half forget; A loving amlle and » happy fare.A broken Unk we can never replace.RrrA, daughter, ELSON, son, GARDNER, son-in-law, JOAN, granddaughter.MONUMENTS NOW: Delivery end erection ANYWHERE IN THE TOWNSHIPS \u2014 LOW PRICES.Send for FREE booklet showing beautiful stone* ALL GRANITES.ORDER BY MAIL: Write, phone o- cell: Anderson Monuments BEEBE \u2014 TR.6-2416, Que.(In Sutton, Lloyd Mandigo) Draper-Hastings FUNERAL SERVICE Cowansville ¦ Sutton \u2022 Waterloo \u2022 Knowlton Mensonvilla Tel.157 Cowansville Tel.11 Sutton SORENSEN \u2014 In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Kenneth, accidentally KUled December 20th, 1»58.Ever remembered by,* MOTHER, AGNES.HELEN and DOREEN, aisters; HAROLD and JOHN, brothers.YOUNGS \u2014 In tad and loving memory of our dear husband, father and son.Kenneth E Youngs, who left us on December 19th, 1949.Memories are the lamps That light the darkest road.To the beautiful hope of reunion.When we meet at the end of the road.Always remembered hy,- tHls wife.EVELYN.NEIL, KAYE and DONNA JEAN, s-i\tchildren.* j VR5 Rt .TH LEVOY, mother.Marriages, Births, Card of Thanks $1.50 par lajertlon DEATH NOTICES 15c per line.MlaUnum chart» $1.50 (10 Unes or leaaj IN MEMORIAMS $1.00 pill* ZD cente per Una for poetry.Additional name* over thraa 10 cent* aach nemo.ALL ABOVE NOTICES MUST CARRY SIGNATURE OF PARTY SENDING NOTICE.OBITUARY COLUMN Obituaries received within one month of death are published free.A charge of $5.00 Is mad* for thos» delayed beyond this period._ w- \u2014 *$&&***¦.- , mitm mmi f r'\" SHEIIBROOKE DAJLY RECORD, SATURDAY, DPX 19, IDSfl mmj .- 'V 'i-'i W.ULERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AN 'i-r' -y»X1 TV Guide 3 \u2014 WCAX \u2014 Burlington 5\t\u2014 WPIZ \u2014 Plattiburg 6\t\u2014 CBMT \u2014 Montreal 7 \u2014 CHLT \u2014- Sherbrooke 8 \u2014 WMTW \u2014 Mount Washington 1.Articles For Sole KUrt COAT, »lte 1*.cloth ro»t.Hit is, idu Pttrmount St., Til LO, eirii.LADY'S ikli «nd equipment, hnoti, »lte 6',a, new, 8 piece walnut dtnlnx room »uile; hedroom let, good condition.Tel: LO, 2-D820, DNK new Lionel electric train complete with platform and aoceaaorle», special price, Tel.LO.8-57H8.MAN'S Hamilton pocket waUTi, SfiS.lki: man'» leather aheepakln lined Jacket, *I*C 40, 110,00; studio cuuch, >12.00, arm chair, WtOO.Tel: Ui 2-0078.HISTORICAL maps of Kaatern Tot'n ships and St.Lawrence Seaway by Roy Still, hand painted, nice Christmas Gift, >6 no each.P.O Roa 4M, Knowlton, Que, LIONET, electric train, nearly new.Tel: U).9-3437 after 8:00 p.m.FOR BEST RESULTS TRY RECORD WANT ADS Phone\u2014LO.9-3636 Connect* All Department*.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH HAT* - 1 cante pet word, minimum chaiqe >0 centa tot ie word! ot laaa.three conttcutive inatrtione Jrd day nalt charge, ala conaecuttve irtaei-tioni, 15S oft 10 canta for muling Record do» itplloa.OOAOLINC \u2014 CtaaaifitP Aoe ee ceptod until 4.00 P.m day pro vloua to maertion Auction »aioa Legal Noticea Cleaeifleo Oiapiay and Oltplay eda acceotad until 12.00 noon preyloua day LO.9 3636 4.Property For Sole THIS CHRISTMAS.Rive your ramlly and yourself a lifetime of real happiness \u2014 a home of your own.Coll Hebert's, LO.7-7859 or LO.2-0874.WONDERFUL new Individual residences adjoining beautiful Sherbrooke Golf Club Visit these locations, 1035 Jacques-t artier, 1055 Mai-ouin, 1800 Grime, .1910 Grime.Also adjoining new Sherbrooke Unlvcr-ally, 1585 St.Esprit, 1505 Caron, 1472 Cabana.Early possession.Necessary help and full Information, see Hebert's, 2155 Ttachand.Phone LO, 2-0874 or LO.7 7859.12.To Let WONDERFUL foui room healed apartment, second.Hot water, traits-vision, etc Also large Individual seven room residence, 737 Short St.See llrhert's, 2135 ilaehand Tel.LO.2-0874 t ROOM apartment, heated, hoi walei year around.Apply 702 Argyle St-, Apt 5.Tel.LO.2-2145.5'i ROOM apartment, available Feb 1st, heated, hot water furnlahed, also garage.For Information apply I 305 Hrneker SL, Tel.LO.9-33-11.16.\tRoom and Board ! LARGE PRIVAT! or srml-private room for old person or aeml-ln-! valid, good meals and excellent 1 care, trained attendants day and night *ervtcc, central Sherbrooke 1 location.Apply Recoid Box 119.17.\tConvalescent Home ROOM and care for elderly person in semi-invalid, tray service, pleas sant surroundings, trained attend ants and modern conveniences Tel LO 2 11934, 219 Montreal Street }i Female Help Wanted GIRL for general office work In con trally located office.Knowledge of typing and French helpful.Insurance benefits and pension plan.Excellent working conditions.Write Record Box 104.BEAUTY IS OUR BUSINESS'.Why not make It yours Avon Cosmetics offers good earning* opportunity to woman who cannot work full time.No experience necessary.We train you.Em- information: Mrs.A.LeBrun.Waterloo, Tel: 1075.NORTH WARD \u2014 New six room residence, four hedroom, on 75' X 100' fully ' landscaped lot Brick and stone, garage, asphalt driveway.Interior: plaster, hardwood throughout, automatic heating with humidifier, nll-flrcd hot water supply, combined kitchen \u2022 family room, tiled bath, etc.Call 1125 Leonard St Phone LO.7-7859.37.Personal HYGIENE supplie» mibber goodn Matted postpaid In plain «ealed en velopu with price Bat Six samples 23c.\t25 aa-nples, *1 00 Mall order Dept.C-2, Nov Rubber Co.Bo* tt Hamilton.Ont OBITUARIES 4 ROOM bungalow, 2-car garage, 5 lots.Tel: LO.2-2779 evening*.NORTH WARD, S brtnd ntw nlet bungalows for sale !L 6 and 7 rooms, equipped with the latest and most modern conveniences, immediate occupancy.Down Payment?You mention it.balance by monthly payments.For more details and to visit Cal) Alphonse Trudeau, 15 Park Ave .Tel LO.2*7822 or LO.2-8578.5.Lots For Sale DRIVE to Sherbrooke*» newest strict ly residential development, overlooking .Sherbrooke Country Club lacques-Cartier, Desrochers (Le-rlerc), Grime, Malouln Streets.Few auperb homesites for your luxury home or would build your specifications.Call: Hebert's, 2155 Ba chand.Phone 2-0874 or 7-7839 8.Cars For Sale 1956 CHEVROLET, sedan privately owned \u2014 low mileage Call: t/O 9-3437, 9.Trucks For Sale 1953 MERCURY 3-ton truck, with 16 ft.platform for sale or will trade for smaller truck.Lloyd Shaughnes-sy, Sawyerville, Tel: 602-r-22, 1955 FORD truck, 700, with steel gravel box.one-way snow plow with attachments.Tel.Rock Island, IR.11.Livestock For Sale REGTSTERED Ayrshire bull, 15 months old.excellent breeding Tel: Ayer\u2019s Cliff 619-r-12, W.O.Miller, Hatley.TWO registered Holstein heifers, freshening in 4 weeks.W.Busse, Milby, Tel: I/).2-580!.ONE DURHAM bull, 3 ygars old, 1 I Durham hrifer, three ye*rs old.4 Durham heifers, two year* old.Herb.Scowrn, R.R.4, Cookshirt, Que.SHEET MUSIC Output of sheet music by the Canadian printing tirades in 1857 was vahred at 35204,000, compared ; with $160,900 the previous year.MRS.INA RUSSELL, OF BOLTON CENTRE j BOLTON CENTRE \u2014 This community was- saddened to learn of the death of Mrs.Ira Russell at the BMP.Hospital, ISwieetsburg, on Nov.15, 1959, at I the age of 58 years.Although ; Mrs.Russell had been in poor health for over a year and had i been hosipiLaUzed several times, j her death was sudden.The former Ina Claire George 1 was horn in Bolton Centre on October 25,\t1929.the -second daughter of the late William George and his -wife.Bertha Paige George.She was united in marriage to John Levi Russell, of Frelighsbu-rg.in Sept.1040.and three children were born of this union.Waylamd, Bradley and Evelyn.She was predeceased by Wayiand, in infancy in 1941, her husband in Dec.1947 and her father in Nov.1958.Mrs.Rusisell was educated in this commnu-nity and.with the exception of a few years in Montreal and Cowansville after the death of her husband, she returned here and spent her remaining years in and around this district.She was a member of the Seventh Day Adventist Church in Bolton Centre.For several years Mrs, Russell was a cosmetic representative, She was much admired for the care she took of her young family after her husband's death.A person well liked, she will be sadly missed.She survivied by her two children, Bradley and Evelyn; her mother, Mrs.George; a sister.Dorothy; three brothers and itvo sisters-in-law and their families, Lyndsay, Mr.and' Mrs.Bruce George and Timothy and Mr.and Mrs.Arthur George, Michael and Sandra; also a great many aunts, uncles and cousins.Prayers at her mother's home were conducted by Elder Glen '39.Lost LOST\u2014 Buaiilu clog, wearing cullar with name Burklauda of Waleilon, on plate.Rcwanl.Tel: LO.7-48*5.46.Pels For Sale REGISTERED Boxer puppies, maJe* and female*.Mrs.Arthur Aiken, White House Kennel», Mansonvllle, Que.Tel: 91.CHRISTMAS SPECIAL: Price* cut until (.hristina*, beautiful puppies, Collies, Chihuahua», Spanlols.Tel: Cookshlre Jiga-r-S.50.Machinery For Sale 1 IMS CASE Traelor; S l 4 Series vslth bulldozer blade, New Holland For-ago Harvester with corn attachment.Both in excellent condition.Reason \u2014 no longer required.Robert Hodge, RR.1, Swectaburg.Tel: 1577.INTERNATIONAL B-250, Diesel tractor, equipped with snow blade.Donald Young, Beebe, Tel: TIL 6*4048.Davies.Funeral services were held in the St.Patrick\u2019s Angli-I can Church, Rev, Gerald Tulk ! officiating.Two hymns were rendered by the choir.In The Garden and God Be With You Till We Meet 1 Again.The bearers were Gray-|don True.Garth and Kathan j Peasley, Russell Marsh, John ! Neale and Thorpe Manson.The church was filled with relatives and friends and (he numerous and beautiful floral tributes showed Ihe esteem in i which she was held.Among these ! were wreaths from friends of i Bolton Centre Community, St.Patrick's Ladies Guild and The Advent Church in South Stukcly.Interment was in the Russell ; plot at Riccburg.Among those present were: : Mr.and Mrs.Arthur George, Miss Dorothy George, Mr.and Mrs.Ulric Ruscll and daughter, of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Guy Russell, LennoxviUe; Mr.Bill Russell, Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Soule Frelighsburg; Mrs.Bernice Russell, Sutton; Mr.Keith Russell, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Russell, Mr.Reid Russell, Waterloo; and others from Magog, Eastman South S'tti'kely, Austin, Vale Perkine, Mansonvilile and South Bolton.I Visiness Directory Mvocatei GEORGE S McJI ADDEN, Q C\u201e Advn.cat*.Cmada Building, 455 Craig Straet Writ, Montraal ItOUbhkA O UKHV Alt».! .ANGLAIS.A MONTV Armand RoutMau QL Paul Miillln.Uarvaia Andr* Lang tail, Bene Montv LOrraina 4-4715 a Wellington fctraat üoulD.bhar brook* Saturday I\u2019OUIN & ItiBIN triai Wiirk *no General Practice Koienhioom Bldg oppuaila CHy Hal) 1341 Wamngtui iNorthi UI H-IIIHI WESLEY H BRADLEY QC Fb* Can ada Bldg 455 Craig Rtraat Waal Montreal.LTN i-r7.»7 Charfered Accountants MrOONALO CURRIft a CO ChartnrM Accountant» COOPER BROTHERS * CO Chartered Aceountante 297 Duftrno Av« - U> 9-1 sr.i Montreal, Quebec.Ottawa.Jorunto kitlnl John Charlottetown Hatitat RunoualU.Sherbrooke.HamUtun Kitchener.Winnipeg Edmonton.Celeary Vancouver ROSS IGtit HK A < () Charteree A» countanta Montreal A VALLEE.BELlA.tU Lyonnais Uaa con & Associates U J Crockett C.A., llcenaed trustee 201 Conti nentai Building, Sherbrooka, PQ Tei.LO 2-964X1.Opfomctrisfs AC.BKH1 IKUDKAU, UptometrlAt Conttnentnl Building Sherbrooke Tei LO 2-0517 Eve» examined Property Management PROPERTY Admlmatratori Reg'o u Kcheubergl for oroperty manage ment, rentals and tupervutun Ot lice- 105 Wellington SL North Phone LO \u2019-8700.4:00 e.m.\t8:30 p.m.\t7|\tRealU*» 3) Capliln Ktngaroi*\t4j Feature Film\t7)\tPoJHiqus 8) Weather\t4:00 p.m.\t\tProvincial* 10:00 e.m.\t5i Sat Western Theatre\t\t1:00 p.m.3) Comedies A Certoon»\tSi Detectlva\u2019s Dairy\t7)\tCent Force* 6) Sunt» Lieu* Pend*\t8) Film\tI:\tJohn Gunthar'* High 7i Fon Fon\t4:30 p.m.\t\tRoad 6) MlchieU In Africa\tT Walt Disney Presents\t\t1:30 p.m.10:1S e.m.\tSi Oral Roberte Christ-\t3l\tWantad Dead or Allv# 0) Chris tie n Science\tmas story\tSi\tMan and Tht 10:30 e.m.\t8) Voyage of Peter Jo*\t\tChallenge Si Thru the Porthole\tll Wreatllni\t7)\tLa Cl* d* Sol SI Huff A Heddy\t5 00 p.m.\t1)\tSo Thlt le Hollywood 8) Popcorn Playhou»#\tS> Lieco Kid\t\t4:00 p.m.10:45 e.m.\t6) Trane Canada\t3)\tMr.Lucky 3> Film Short*\tTelephone Program\tSI\tLtwrknet Weik Show 11:00 a.m.\t7) Homan de la acience\t«1\tNHL Hockty Nile 3i To be announced\t8j All-Stai Golf\t7)\tLa Soiree du Hockey 3i Fury\t3:30 p.m.\tll\tLawrence Welk Show 7/ Domino\t3' Diner Dele\t\t4:10 p.m.11:15 a.m.\tOi Lhamplonshtp Bridge\t3)\tHave Gun Will Trevtl 3) Film Short*\t8t Certoon Party\t\t10:00 p.m.11:30 a.m.\t7j Jamboiee\t31\tGunsmok* 3) TV Unlveratty\t4:00 p.m.\t31\tJubilee USA 5) Circus Bny\t3) Newsttme\tII\tJubilee USA 12:00 p.m.\t3) News\t\t10:15 a.m.3| Sky King\tHi speekln* Krenth\t1)\tKing Whit* show 5) True Story\tui Early show\t\t10:20 p.m.8) Soupy Sales\t4:15 p.m.\t31\tSet Hunt 12:30 p.m.\t3i Weather Wlee\tSi\tWlchlte Town 3) Parler Francati with-\tSi Film Feature\t8)\tStaccato out Tear*\t4:20 p.m.\t71\tKrere Jacquet Si Detective Diary\t31 Sports Digest\t31\tWorld\u2019s Best Movie* 7( ( HLT-'lV Aujourd'hui\t4:30 p.m.\t\t10:45 p.m.8) Flabh Gordon\t3i Gleivcannon\t7)\tVI* do Chien 12:40 p.m.\tS) Championship\t\t11:00 p.m.7) CBM'! New*\tBowling\t1)\tFinal Edition 12:4$ p.m.\t81 Mr.Fix It\t31\tWrestling Hollywood Si Liberty Howl Game\t7) Tele-Bulletin\t01\tCBC TV New* and 12:50 p.m.\t4.45 p.m\t\tWeather 7i Premlei F.tllllon\t41 CBC TV New*\t\t11:10 p.m.1:00 p.m.\t7| La Meteo\t6)\tWeekend In Sport» 31 CBS New*\t4:50 p.m.\t\t11:15 p.m.Si Film Feature\t7: Edition SportUe\t3l\tTomorrow\u2019» Weather 81 Engine House 8\t7:00 p.m.\t81\tJuliette 1:30 p.m.\t3) Markham\t71\tTelejournel 3) Mr and Mrs.North\t61 Dennis the Menace\t\t11:20 p.m.7) Peplnot\t7) Palmare* de»\tSIReady on Stage 3\t 1:45 p.m.\tQuadrilles\t\t11.25 p.m.7) Peplnot\t7:15 p.m.\t7»\tNouvelle» Sportive» 2:00 p.m.\t8) Saturday Report\t\t11:10 p.m.31 Bowling Time\t7:25 p.m.\t7)\tCHLT TV New* 51 Film Feature\t8) Weekend Weather\t\tRoundup 7) Film\t7:30 p.m.\t\t11:35 p.m.2:30 p.m.\t3) Perry Mason\t61\tManhunt 3) Saturday Spotlite\t51 Bonanza\t\t11:45 p.m.7) Sport Junior\t6i Movies with Manlng*\t7)\tI.» Theatre en 8) Saturday Showtime\t71 Qu'en Pensez vous'.\u2019\t\tPantoufle» 3:00 p.m.\t8) Decoy\t8)\tCTnem» International 6i Wing* Parade\t7:4$ p.m.\t\t12:05 a.m.7) Image* en Tele\t\t8)\tFeature Film SUPER KEM-TONE (Guaranteed Washable) CANADA PAINT STORE 292 King W\u201e LO.7 7674 WE REPAIR TV & RADIOS PROMPT SERVICE O'BOYLE & PEARCE rel LO 21800 1430 King W \u2014 Sherbrooke CHICOINE & PETERKA Radio A TV Service 1263 King W.\u2014 LO.9-5823 SHERBROOKE Junior Secretary B Wanted in centrally located office.Good working conditions with Insurance Benefits.Pension Plan.Apply to Personnel Office, DOMIL LTD.1065 Pacific Street r FINAL WEEK OF OUR FABULOUS CLEAN-UP SALE THE BANKRUPTCY ACT NOTICE TO CREDITORS FN THE MATTER OF THE PRO POSAL OF: Y VAN CYR.operating a transport business, in the cit.of Sherbrooke, province of Quebec, CANADA.DEBTOR.Take notice that the above named debtor has lodged with me a proposal under the Bankruptcy Act.A general meeting of the creditors of the debtor will be hold at the office of the Official Receiver, at the Court House, in the city of Sherbrooke, province of Quebec, on the 11th d'ay of January 1960 at 3.00 o'clock in the afternoon.DATED AT SHERBROOKE, P.Que., this 10th day of December 1959.ANDRE TROTTIER, C.A.Trustee OFFICE OF: Andre Trottier & Cle, C.A .6 Wellington South, Sherbrooke, Que.LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR DIVORCE\tI NOTICE in hereby given that PAUL J DROLET MASSUE, Accountant, of the City of Montreal, District of Mont- : real, is the Province of Quebec, will \u2019 apply to the Parliament of Canada, at the present, next or following Session thereof, for a Bill of Divorce from hts wife, MARIE PERRAULT MASSUE, Housewife, of the Town : of West Shcfford, District of Bedford, Province of Quebec, on the ground of adultery.DATED at Montreal.Province of Quebec, this 24th day of August, 1959.RALPH A COHEN Lawyer for Applicant Suite 591.1235 Phillips Square, Montreal, Quebec.LEGAL NOTICE THE WARREN H.BROWN AGENCY INC.L\u2019AGENCE WARREN H.BROWN INC.NOTICE is hereby given that The Warren H.Brown Agency Inc.\u2014 L'Agence Warren H.Brown Inc.a corporation constituted under The Quebec Companies Act and having Us head office in the Town of Uen-nexville will apply to the Attorney General of the Province of Quebec for leave to surrender Its charter tinder the pros isions of The Quebec Companies Act, Dated at LennoxviUe, khi» 15th day of December.1959 WILLIAM A.BRAND Secretary.DR.J.A.LANDRY, Surgeotv Dentist, wishes to announce to his customers th»t his office is now located at his residence at 406 Moore St.Office hours will remain the same.Days: 8 a.m.\u2022 noon \u2014 I p.m.\u2022 5.30 p.m.excepting Saturday afternoon.Evenings from 7 p.m.\u2022 8.Same Tel.LO.7-6644.PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS A Practical family gift! Royal Olivetti Smith-Corona Remington Also: Complete line of Office Machines, Safes, Furniture, land equipment.Time payment plan available.D, M.René 53 Wellington South Tel.LO.7-5211\u2014Sherbrooke NOTICE Still OPEN EVERY EVENING, a Wide Selection of Good Inexpensive Cars.\\ 1959 CADILLAC Sedan Hard Top,\t$ Equipped \u2014 1957 CADILLAC Coupe de Ville, $ Equipped \u2014 1956 OLDSMOBILE Sedan 88.\t$JCQC Equipped \u2014 AftJîfSS- 6950.3875.SAWYERVILLE AUCTION COMMISSION SALE EVERY MONDAY at 1:00 P.M.All animals to be sold at live weight.Her# are the prices obtained December 7th, 1959 Drink Steers, good.1000 lbs.21.75 medium.900 to 1000 21.35 light, 800 to 850 19,00 Heifer.\t15\t8 18c Cows, choice, up to 17.10 , good.14 to 15 , medium.12 to 13 Common\t10\tto 11 Calves, choice.30 to 31.50 , good, 125 to 135 lbs.28 t* 30.00 , 100 to 125 lbs.15 & 28 Calf, choice.19.75 ,\tgood, 15\t*o\t17 ,\tcommon, 11\tto\t14 Lamb.\t17\tto\t19 Sheep.\t4\tto\t7 Hogs,\t18 to 18.05 live Plus Government Bonuses.Sow:,\t12 to 13.60 live Smell pigs.5.00 to 7.25 Horses,\t6 to 7 Next Week's Prices Will Be Higher.For information, and the transportation of animals, cell: ROBERT MENARD ST.EDWIDGE \u2014 Tel.VI.9-3421 or Sawyerville, Monday, at 602 r 5 ARTHUR BENNETT, Auctioneer.SAWYERVILLE \u2014 Tel.100 Free drawing* on two turkey* end on* ten dollar bill.____i 1955 DODGE Sedan, Heater \u2014 1955 CHRYSLER Windsor sedan, $ Equipped \u2014 605.1195.\u2014 TRUCKS 1954 CHRYSLER New Yorker Sedan \u2014 1954 PONTIAC Sedan, Radio, Heater 1953 CADILLAC Coupe de Ville, $ Radio, Heater 1952 MERCURY $ 4 door Sedan \u2014 1951 CHEVROLET Sedan, Heater, Radio \u2014 1950 PONTIAC Sedan \u2014 '695.® 695.* 11195.i 395.| '395.| '125.S TOWN OF BROMPTONVILLE Notice is hereby given that the corporation of the Town of Bromp-tonville will request the Quebec Legislature.at its present session, to amend Its charter, in order to prolong the term of office of the mayor to three years, to provide for the division of the municipality Into wards represented by two councillors, to change the date of election of the mayor and councillors, to authorise the annual expense of a sum of S2,-000.08 for industrial promotion purposes, to decree a mode of taxation and pas ment of the water tax, to limit the number of taxis, to provide ; for the collection of rental taxes and to he empowered to tax as immovables the wires and pipes used for } the distribution of gas, electricity, ; telephone television and for other purposes.BROMPTONVILLE, December 3, 1959.(Signed': LEBLANC, DELORME, BARNARD LEBLANC & FRECHETTE Attorneys for petit'oner.CHRISTMAS TREES With the purchase of a BaL sam Tree you can win a turkey as 1st prize or a large chicken as 2nd prize.Choose your tree at 856 Larocque St.Open from 7 a.m.until 11 p.m.Delivery in Sherbrooke and LennoxviUe.Tel.LO.9-3819 g;4l a.m.Ii Christian Selene* 4:0* a.m.Ii Sacred Heart *:U * m Ti Living Word Ii The Cethalte Meet 4:20 e.m.7i .Messe \u2022 la BatUiqu* 10:00 *.m.]> Lamp Unto My Feet 8) This ie the Life 40:30 e.m.2) Look Up end Live Ii Command Perform- once t0:*5 a.m.T) Sacred Heart tt:00 a.m.2)\tUN tn Action 01 Church Service Ti Le Fils de Dieu 81 Chennel I Thealr 11:20 e.m.3)\tCamer» 2 7) Autour du Monde 11:55 a.m.2)\tHarry Keatoner-Nowi 12:00 p.m.3)\tThis U the Life 8» Unuaual Occupations 7)\tAetualltei da la Semaine 12:15 p.m.8)\tUN Review 7)\tL\u2019Edttorlal 12:30 p.m.31 Face the Nation 8* Good Life Theatre 71 Opinions 8)\tColby Telecourt* 1:00 p.m.31 Christian Science 6)\tHappyland 7)\tTout Connaître 11 Orel Robert» 1:15 p.m.2)\tChristopher* 1:20 p.m.3)\tFamily Theatre 81 Country calendar 7)\tLea Travaux et lea 8)\tSunday Showtime 1:45 p.m.3) Special 31 Americans At 4:30 e.m.SI Continental Classroom 7:00 a.m.3) Test Pattern S) Today 7:25 a.m.3) Local News 7:30 a.m.5) Today 7:54 a.m.3) Program Previews 0:00 a.m.3) CBS News 0:1$ a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 0:2$ a.m.5) Local News 8:45 a.m.8) Teddy Bear Playhouse 4:00 t.m.; 3) My Little Margie 5) Big Picture 4:30 e.m.3) Crossroads 5) T.V.School Time 10:00 t.m.j 31 Red R'owe Show I 3) Dough Re Ml 8) Ding Dong School 10:30 a.m.3) On the Go 3: Play Your Hunch 8) Morning Movie 11:00 a.m.3) I Love Lucy 5) The Price is Right 11:30 e.m.3) December Bride $) Concentration 12:00 p.m.3) Love of Life 5) Truth or Consequences 8) Restless Gun 12:05 p.m.j 8) Feature Film 12:30 p.m.31 Search For Tomorrow i 5) It Could Be You j 7) CHLT TV j Aujourd\u2019hui i 8) Love That Bob 12:40 p.m.Ti CBMT News 12:45 p.m.! 3) Guiding Light 12:50 p.m.7) Premier Edition 1:00 p.m.j 3) News and Across the j Fence j 5) News 7)\tPot Pourri Féminin 8)\tMueic Bingo 1:15 p.m.3) Duke and His SwlngbiUies 3) Smiley Wilette 1:30 p.m.13) As the World Turns | 3) For You Madame 61 Montreal Matinee ( 8) A World Away 2:00 p.m.j 3) Mixing Bowl ! 5) Queen roe a Day ( 61 Chez Helene j 71 Theatre en Matinee I 8) Day In Court Sunday Week 3:00 p.m.5 Pat O'Brien $i Orel Robani S' Junior Msgtunt Ti Premieres Armes 3:15 p m.3> Ruth Hu»ey 3:50 p.m.5 International Theatre Tl Chenaon» d#« Freinte 3:00 p.m.Ii Stag* 3 6i ClUltn'l Forum Ti Concert Ii Special Presidential Mtaeton 3:10 pm.8l Web of Life ll Championship Bridge 4:00 p.m.I > Kelly $i Dscoy 6i loth Century 7)\tL'Heur* des Quille» 8)\tMedic 4:20 p.m.$i World Chemiponshlp Golf Oi Lassie 8) Broken Arrow 1:00 pm.3) Conquest 8) CBC News Magazine 7)\tCotillons »t Rtgodons I) Metty\u2019e Eunday Funnies 5)20 p.m.3) G E.Quit Bowl $l Alaskans 8)\tDocumentary '80 7) Guillaume Tell 8j The Lone Ranger 4:00 pm.3l Smell World 6» Welt Disney Presents 7)\tJeunee Visages 8)\tFarmer Alfalfa 4:30 pm.Si 20th Century 3) Offtelal Identification 7) Robin des Bois 81 This Man Dawson 7:00 p.m.Monday 1:1$ p.m.$) Nursery School 2:30 p.m.3) House Party 51 Thin Man 6) Open House 8) Gale Storm Show 3:00 p.m.3) The Millionaire 51 Young Doctor Malone 6) P.M.Party 8) Beat The Clock 3:30 p.m: 3) Verdict ts Yours 5)\tFrom These Roots 6)\tMr.Adam and Eve 7)\tMr.Adams & Eve 8)\tWho Do You Truet?3:45 p.m.7) Cine-Feuilleton 4:00 p.m.3) Brighter Day 5)\tHouse on High Street 6)\tFibber McGee and Molly 7)\tMenu a la Carte 8)\tAmerican Bandstand 4:15 p.m.3) Secret Storm 4:30 p.m.3) Edge of Night 51 Split Personality 6)\tLet\u2019s Look 7)\tBotte a Surprise» 4:45 p.m.8)\tScience all Around Ui 5:00 p.m.31 Santa Claus 3i American Bandstand 6)\tYouth '68 7)\tCourrier du Roy 5:15 p.m.3) Chuckwagon Talea 5:30 p.m.3> Cartoons and Comedy 5) My Friend Fllcka 61 Mickey Mouse Club 7)\tSword of Freedom 8)\tFlieka 5:51 p.m.3) Living and Learning 4:00 p.m.5) News 6» I Love Lucy 7)\tMelody Ranch 8)\tEarly Show 4.10 p.m.3) Knick.World of Sports 4:15 p.m.5) Atlantic Weatherman 4:20 p.m.5)\tSports Scorebook 4:25 p.m.3) Weatherwise 4:30 p.m.3) Newsttme 6)\tMetro 7)\tTelebulletin 4:45 p.m.3) Doug Edwards\u2014Newt 6)\tCBC TV News 7)\tLa Meteo 4:50 p.m.7) Edition Sportive» 5)\tLujie ! H.serboat 4 Father Know* Pea) Tl Papâ t rèisoa It Coll.45 7:30 pm 8i Joan Fairfax Show 71 Edition Spoctii* Ii Mavenck 0:0* p.m.31 Ed Sullivan Show Ii Journey To Under-standing Ii Ed Sullivan Show Tl Music Hall liH p.m.Ii Lawman 4:00 p.m 31 GE Thtatrp 3l Chevy Show fii General Motor* 71 Coq * Pen* Ii The Rebel 4:30 p.m 3) Alfred Hitchcock T) Premiere 8) The Alaskan* 10:0* p.m.3) George Gobel Si Lorma Young Show \u2022i Georg* Gobe! 10:3* p.m.3) Eye Wltne»» Ii Doctor Thomai Doole 6i Fighting Word* 7)\tPremier Plan 8j World of Telent 11:00 p.m, 3i Sunday Now* SpecUJ 8)\tCBC TV New* and Weather r> Telejournal 81 World\u2019s Best Movies 11:10 p.m.6i Weekend In Sport* 7) Sport Eclair 11:15 p,m.3) Ready On Stage 3 Si Background 11.-30 p.m.11:40 p.m.6)\tShoeatrlng Theatre 7)\tMagazine du Cinema 12:15 a.m.7) Decoy 7:00 p.m.3) Whlrly Birds $i Lazy L Ranch 7| Disque \u2019O-vislon 81 Tabloid 7:15 p.m.7)\tDlsqu' O-vtslon 7:20 p.m.8)\tTri-State New* 7:23 p.tr.8) Watch Your Weather 7:30 p.m.3) Masquerade 3) US Border Patrol 6i Don Messer\u2019s JubDee 7)\tTcle-Suprpleemcnt 8)\tShirley Temple 7:45 p.m.7) Chez Clemenee 8:00 p.m.3» The Texan 51 Leave It To Beaver 61 Danny Thomas Show 7) Les Belles Histoire* des Pays d'en Haut 1:30 p.m.Si Father Knows Beat 5i Tales of Wells Fargo 6)\tRlverboat 7)\tLa Poule aux Oeuf* dOr 8)\tBourbon Street Beat 4:00 p.m.31 Danny Thom»a Show 5)\tPeter Gunn 7) Voua Etes temoi» 4:30 p.m.3) Ann Southern Show $) Alcoa Theatre 6)\tMuaic '60 7)\tGM vous Invite 8)\tAdventures in Parediee 10:00 p.m.3) Henessy 51 Steve Allen Shew 7) Histoire d'Amour 10:3* p.m.3) June Allyeon Show 6)\tThe Towns Abov* 7)\tDens le Pétrin 8)\tMan With a Camera 11:00 p.m.31 Esso Reporter $) Late News and Sporti 6)\tCBMT TV News and Weather 7)\tTelejournal 8)\tTomorrow\u2019s HeadBnea 11:05 p.m.8) Mt, Wash.Weather 11:10 p.m.3) Vermont Edition 8) World\u2019s Best Moviea lljll p.m.3) Tomorrow\u2019* Weather 6)\tViewpoint 7)\tCHLT TV New» Roundup 11:20 p.m.3) Ready on Stage I 11:22 p.m, 6) Sports Final 11:30 p.m.6)\tFeature Film 7)\tLa Lutte du Taxa» Service Depot Expert Repair» and Parti for all types ef ( waihinq maehinea.Tel.LO.2-4723 1601 King St.W.SHERBROOKE ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIRS ALL KINDS \u2014 ALL SIZES \u2014 FAST SERVICE GUARANTEED WORK Wiggett Electric Ltd.153 Marquette, SHERBROOKE, LO.Î-0J2* Sherbrooke's First Electrical Shop \u2014 Established 1903 1957 FORD '/j ton pick up Fleetside 1949 MERCURY 3 Ton Chassis and Cab.Rucksell and Bonter brakes 50 other makes and models to choose from.Different used car models and makes arriving daily.FINANCING: 30 Months to Pay \u2014 NO DOWN PAYMENT Your Present Car Can Be the Down Payment.Used Car Lot Open Evenings 'Till 9 P.M.I 1 I IF0XBR00KE MOTORS ltd j I \u20191095.1 \u2019295.: I I I Authorized Dealer for CHEVROLET \u2022 OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC \u2022 CORVAIR and CHEVROLET TRUCKS.I I LFull Line ef G.M.Approved Parts and Trucks 345 Wellington St.South \u2014 LO.9-3606 - 9-3608 Sherbrooke.Approved Parts for General Motors Cars and Trucks.J ARTHUR BLOUIN LTD.Meadow Street, Sherbrooka \u2014 Tel.LO.9-5591 \"The Furniture Store next to the Webster Parking Lot\" Canadian Fairbanks-Morre Refrigerators, Stoves and Washer*.Before buying furniture visit us.We have all types of furniture, at attractively low prices.As we accept trade-ins, you will find many second-hand articles in excellent condition.\u2022\tFURNITURE \u2022\tSTOVES \u2022\tACCORDIONS \u2022\tWASHING MACHINES \u2022\tREFRIGERATORS \u2022\tB-H PAINT We Offer Easy Payment Terms.If Desired.Senior Cost Accountant required by B.F.Goodrich Sponge Products Canada Ltd.A young man 25-30 with « minimum of three year* experience in accounting work and fomiliar with standard cost system.Co-ordinate work of cost department, prepare cost estimates and departmental statements.We offer a Company paid family group hospitaliia-tion plan, pension plan and paid vacation.Salary commensurate with experience.Send résumé to: Personnel Manager B.F.Goodrich Sponge Products Canada Ltd.Waterville, Que. Do \u2022 li \u2022 Yourself Use Dowels And Glue To Hold That Joint Firmly Farm Forum Activities SHERnROOKT.PAU Y RIVORP, RATl'RDAY, PKi'.19, 10M» By MR.FIX\titvsay from ttcwdworkini projects Many amateur handymen aleer ,.'uiue o( the necewity o( mak- Still Not Too Late SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS READ OUR ADS TINY GIR SHOP Coutts Greeting Cards (Also Personalized) China, Costume Jewellery.Children's Books and Toys, All Christmas wrappings.109 Queen St., Lenneaville.Tel.LO.3-8374 USE THIS HANDY SHOPPING GUIDE FOP CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Three common typee of dowel faitentngi are oho«*n here.Exposed dowel end* (a) are deetrsble for rou« diffi cult to limit production.But a long-range plan for more education in and understanding of the principles of co-operation would help, especially in co-opôrafive marketing.Everyone enjoyed a couple of contests organized by Mrs.Clarke and her daughter, Mrs Mailin Westgate, and three tables of cards passed the time until lunch was served.There will be no meeting next week, Christmas Week.Jan.4 is the first of three evenings on \u201cThe Problem of Adjustment\u201d, at a place still to be decided.HIGH and LOW FOREST The Forum met at the home of Mr.and Mrs- I'rank McConnell on Dec.14th with a good attendance.The discussion was on Market Expansion.The Grcenleaf and a note of thanks was read by the secretary.Plans were made to hold a Christmas party at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Eric Wilson on Saturday, December 19.It was also decided to ask Pro fessor Jones, of Macdonald College, to a Forum meeting the lat ter part of January when he will be in this vicinity.Other Forums will be invited.i\" * -TA-v y .\t* V - v ' \u2022 $ JlteRcxsàffa JaXAM Repcht \u2022lightening Hog Prospects A bright ray in the hog picture ha* been added by the announce ment of Brituh Minister of Agri culture Hare recently that purchase of up to M million pound* of frozen pork, mostly front C-anada, had been authorii ed The volume is not \\or> large but it may be ample to take the surplus alter January 9th when Government purchasing stops If the expected rush to sell hogs before that time material izea, marketings for the few weeks following that date may be cut substantially.This slack enlng in marketings plus the new export market in Britain could he enough to eliminate surpluses and prevent prices from (ailing too sharply.\u2022 \u2022\t\u2022 Dr.Taggart Retira* The choice of S Clifford Barry *s the new Deputy Minister of Agriculture lias been widely approved.He succeeds Dr.J G.Taggart who retire* al the end of December.Mr.Barry, who has been with the Department since 1925, brings a broad experience in both production and marketing to his new task On top of that, he is well liked personally.\u2022 \u2022\t\u2022 Let\u2019s Start Wheat Promotion There seems very little prospect that Canada\tis\tgoing\tto\texpand her\twheat\tmarkets\tsoon, like Ihe United States has been doing Surplus disposal programs have been getting the Its, softer wheats into practically every growing but underdeveloped market in the world.On top of this, the producing regions like Oregon, North Dakota and oth ers, have been putting on promotion campaigns in these new market*.Canada ha* not been getting in to this kind of campaign.The main reason, according to our Department of Trade and Com tnciw people, is (hat we cannot afford to assist exports to the ex tent the VS does, But while jnosl of our markets are si ill in Europe, the market with the best prospect for gix'wih in the future are those (n Asia These are the markets the U S A.and U.S.S R are now developing.U Canada cannot get some of her hard red spring wheat into these markets now, those new growing markets will become ac cuxtomed to the softer wheats of other countries.This could dim our hopes for competing later when these Asian countries are able to pay cash for wheat.CBS.Dlitrlbutor* for TIMKEN See GENERAL BEARING SERVICE LIMITED SHERBROOKE 111 Wellington South Tel.LO.9-3238 \"It\u2019* tiin» I tpruced up for my annual vi*it .and remember, I'm still taking order* for ARTESIAN WELLS and Fair-bankt-Morte pumping ty»tam*l\" Duquette Specialties 68 Gillespia \u2014 Sherbrooka.Tals.: \u2022 LO.2 4600, 2-7174 WHERE ELSE BUT AT DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE LTD Could you find Used Cars to match these values! '59 Oldsmobile Super 88, 2 door, Hard Top, Fully Equipped.'59 Pontiac, Strato Chief, 4 door sedan.Vary low milaage.'58 Buick, Spacial, automatic, white wall tire*, hard top.'57 Buick, Special, 4 door sadan, automatic, radio.'57 Dodge, 4 door sedan, low mileage, a good family car.'56 Chevrolet, V8, Station Wagon.'56 Pontiac.De Luxe, 4 door sedan, automatic, radio, Very clean.'55 Dodge, Royal Lancer, 2 door, hard top, fully equipped.'55 Chevrolet, 2 door sedan, automatic, radio.A real bargain.Many Others To Choose From.GENEROUS TRADE IN \u2014 NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED SAVE AT .DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE LTD Authorized dealer for Buick - Pontiac \u2022 Vauxhall G.M.C.Truck* 1567, 1755 King West \u2014 Sherbrooke.Tel.LO.9-3669 - LO.9 4305 !, w tl.t rap up mur warmest ¦«wicicwuro r t 1j wishes with a ¦.mu m>.wmmmsii-* J|g sgmi' &nsiansBsxi '! m Mwmi mmm m KF.VWQQn k wooi, ^ Products 7\u2014\t= .;- - n OFFERS Practical Suggestions for Christmas Gifts! LADIES .give the man on your gift list something practical .something he will appreciate for years to come! VISIT OUR STORE HUNDREDS OF GIFTS AT PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION! Skil Portable Circular Saw, 6'/»'', Reg *67.50\t$47.95 3/b\" Electric Drill, with attachments, reg.$64.50\t$49.95 Vi\" Electric Drill\t $18.95 DeLuxe Sander, reg.$118.95\t.$99.50 Vibrating Sander with 2 wood resp* .$62.50 \"Skil\" Router *530 .$74.50 Bit Stock (Brace) .$3.90 \u2022 $4.95 19\" Spiral Ratchet .$5.50 Hand Drill .$4.95 Hand Saw\t.$3.40 \u2022 $8.00 Cross Cut Saw\t $5.25 Square\u2014steel straight edge with level and scriber $2.70 \"Stanley\" Steel Square with\tcalculating table\t$4.75 \"Rocket\" Hammer (rubber grip)\t.\t$8.75 Planer .\t.$2.10 - $5.95 Bench Vise .$2.10 - up to $22.50 Wood Level .$2.00 .$5.00 Wood Rasp .$1.75 ¦ $2.65 Adjustable Wrenches (Wescott-type)\t$1.45 \u2022 $6-60 Pipe Wrenches\t.$1.25\t$3.75 Spanner Set (5 pieces) .$1.75 Socket Wrench Set (11 pieces)\t$19.95 Drill Bit Set (6 pieces) in plastic case, Vi'' to J/«¦ and Mr* \\nh.r Patge »u.«>,*k after another family ho* \\U i»ffi,et » *ere ree-i * ed ** h the exception of buy mg com mK'ee Mr* Le».ie Tayh-i »*.,l replace Mr* Murray la>*k*a»ftHl Refrc«finiem* were »er*ed by Mt* Pea»e av.v*:e»i hv *e\\era! of the other iadte» Next me cur.g v* !*e ** Mr» F G Fieteher in Richmond GENERAL NOTES .Mr and Mr* John Da* have , k»«eti their bon * and «ill he upend.i,g the «inter «ith Miv-C' Flora Fletcher ani Minnie stamp in Rtch.moi.i Ha>K:crt« of tbta common, i «ere deeply sadder,eJ to hear o, the death of Mr Howard llugi!i'» at the Montreal Genera! IK*>p, a! He **» a hig ly respected youu* , .iien ol >.*oth Durham Mi* Huche» *»¦«» Helen Toier daugh ter of M and Mr* Per,* Tor ei of th * community Mr* l' 1.Perkin* »pert »e* era* da*» «Kh her daugMei Mr.» Pa.Wuliam* and Mr William» in Montreal Mr* Ra* icon*! Pease **f Ler noattlle formerly of tbi« place BROME - Mr« Hii.ta Franaham of Gcor gia i* ill in b*»*(vital there Her children have been tunitnoned The marriage of Mr* Je»- e ^ampso' of Knoo.ton to M: P Renm,k also of Knowllon t*v»k, pli.e at S: John* Vuglican Church here Rev J M David -on.officiating Mr and Mr* H Bo«bn.k were witne*«e* Mrs Milium Hamilton attend «I an Fa»tem s-ar meeting ir M aterUx* SATVWIAY DE* IP IPflO H tended the funeral of Mvetr aon-it.;»** Mr Howard Hughe* a> v* r,h Durham tYtheri attending *ire Mr and Mr* Fred Clarke jid (am.* and Mr Henry 4m- SATISF ACTION GUARANTEED Rapid Service \u2022 SHOCK ABSORBERS \u2022 \u2022 COIL SPRINGS \u2022 With Us It's Always Springtime! Sherbrooke Auto Spring Ltd.New Address 240 Comirond Sf LO 9 1146 Sherbrooke, Que Managti JEAN LOUIS IAILIER Evening* and Sunday*, Plient LO.9 1146 AU v- BRA&dlNd AW\" SAVTA* a RfialFT FtOON! hSAHt:\t, **.'-AN\u2019T T.LAT COvJ '\u2022 JU'ifSD Cm?¦ pvTl ( ^0T ESERXTHlNG Y SURE CLINT 1 _i straight: J me^lc-£\" K Vv_.\t.J WHAT'S CCMsNS TOHiv y-r _jl,»\u2014, ^\tr i.r»s**a BY PETER HOFFMAN \\v I ¦ ¦ iHB \u201cÇ 71 r LIL TVS NKSMTB rrORR C^erSTMAS.AMD ALL THROUGH OUR HOVELS- .^>1 / / DOLE SLOOOCMWS A wAmx'K 7V BRAIN 'O J ft ¦\u2018\u2018H SHOVElS.O jR STOCKINGS A9E «X.ED i.' WITH ROCKS CHOSEN ) WITH carl:\t\\ l W THE HOPES WE CAW ) \\ CRACK 'rOURSKlXL, J ' R GHT THROUGH r-!/' \\ TOUR HAP\u2014 ir~\u2014!-y y/ff* -v' * ! f\tX,1 IlfPp xul: DUNfT CRV SNOW MA K '\u2022 GOOD PAR\"' COM SK.V t*d he *m bf back' encounter the Beavers rolled to a A victory for the Rockets \u2022! ! verdict hut on Ihcir showing, woll\u2018(l move Ihem into second the past week or » the Meteors i\u2019»'\"\"ui providing of course if will give the local plenty of|*b< trouble.They are a fast.skating outfit and pack plenty of experience.Claude Bergeron, who attends lo the net-minding chores for the Beavers drop the Meteors.On the other hand a win for the Dube men and a loss for the Rockets would result in a lie for third position.Granby fresh from Ihe victory Meteors and i' the leading goalie over the Drummondville club in ihe circuit, will give the will lie going all out lo Impress Beavers plenty of trouble.He their home town fans and they has .i good pair of hands and can j will go after their first victory move around in fine fashion.In on their ice, Manager Gaston been I eight games he has only beaten 15 times which well for him.The tilt at Granby should be a great battle especially since Ihe Fausse, after some hard work, speaks | seems to have at last landed a good combination and they should have a lot to say in Ihe league from now on.Canada hasn't won an Olympic figure - skating champion.\u2018¦ill ip ^ince Barbara Ann Scott dazzled j the North American and European scene with footwork in the post-war years.No other athlete had brought Canada such renown | as Ottawa's golden-haired beauty \u201cBA,\" now a Chicago beauty I parlor operator, climaxed one of the most gin t e r i n g sports achievements by a Canadian in February, 1948.In a whirlwind ! 15 - day round of championships and skating carnivals, she swept ! everything in sight \u2014 the European, world and Oly mpic crowns.She was a world-known personality and the only Canadian to win an Olyirrpic figure - skating title.Now, with the KXJO Winter Olympic Games scheduled for Squaw Valley, Calif., Feb.IS-L\u20198, J Canadians are looking for their I second, and possibly third, championship in this ice-doodling s port.Experts of the high .eompii-I cated manoeuvres on ice are i optimistic that 19-year-old Don Jackson of Oshawa, Ont .and the I pairs team of Bob Haul and Barbara Wagner of Toronto, could be tiie next Games' gold medallists.Their records prove ; they are the best in the country since Barbara Ann's days.Jackson, who took up the sport |ll years ago, is considered pos- sibly the greatest free-skater in the world.In his program is ihe triple flip, whicih calls for three turns in the air from straight-back, toe-point takeoff.Skaters call this one of the most difficult feats in the sport and Jackson is the only North American skater to use it in competition.He won Ihe Canadian and North American titles this year ami was a close second lo Dave Jenkins of Colorado Springs, Colo., in the world tournament last March.BIG IMPROVEMENT Jackson finished seventh in the world championship in 1957 and moved up to fourth in 1958.\u2018\u2018We all rate Jackson as next be.s-1 to Jenkins and if he were better in school figures he would be champion now,\u201d said skater Alain Gilctti of France after the world tournament.The Barbara Wagner \u2022 Paul combination won world titles in 1957-58-59.The experienced Toronto team has taken on all comers in the last, three years and practically ran away from the opposition.In the world championships at Colorado Springs last February, they were the unanimous choice of all nine judges.They have been skating together the last five years and haven\u2019t lost a tournament since 1956.Hank Aaron Of Milwaukee Wins Bailing Championship Of National Loop, Won Title In 1956 First Time CINCINNATI (AP) \u2014 Ham merin' Hank Aaron of the Milwaukee Braves, w-ho led the National League batters from the opening w-cek to the season's end.Saturday was crowned the official champion for 1959.Aaron wound up with a .355 average to win the senior circuit title for the second time.The Braves' outfielder won his first crown in 1956 with a ,328 mark.Joe Cunningham of St.Louis finished second with a .345 average last season, official averages re- .« \u2022 ! I » v y y y ?y Christmas '\u2022 | , wonderfully welcome gifts .easy to send \u2022\tFESTIVE PLANTS \u2022\tCENTERPIECES FOR TABLE AND MANTEL \u2022\tGIFT BOXES OF CUT FLOWERS \u2022\tHOLIDAY CORSAGES MILFORD\u2019S Flowers by Wire 143 Frontenac Street Tel.LO.9-2566 York will defend his junior vvd-1 lerweight crown against Ra-; mundo (Battling) Torres of Mex-| ieo.Becerra won the 118-pound title : from Halimi when he knocked out the Frenchman in right rounds there last July 8 t' Ortiz, a native of Puerto Rico, stopped Kenny Lane June 12 in i New York to win the newly reestablished junior welterweight (crown.Ortiz was interviewed by long-distance telephone from New York and confirmed the match.He said he has permission from the Now York athletic commission to book his own fights.He has been in dispute w ith his manager of record.Ed Ferguson.Ortiz said he understands Torres is sensational.\u201cAfter I whip mm,\u201d said the : confident Ortiz.\u201d1 hope to flush out Joe Brown and make him fight me for the world lightweight : championship.\u201d Torres, only 18.is unbeaten in 2fi fights and has scored 22 knockouts.Among them was a one-round kayo over highly-rated Johnny Bus so of New York here in October.Parnassus said Halimi.Torres and Becerra will get upward of 830.000 apiece, and Ortiz 17,500 SFJHStt» leased b\\ National League head-! quarters disclosed.Eddie Mathews, another Milwaukee slugger, edged Chicago's I Ernie Banks for the home run championship.Mathews hit one ; in the final playoff game against Los Angeles, giving him 46.Banks had 45.Ernie led in 1958 with 47.Banks, however, salvaged the 1959 runs batted in crown.He (drove in 143 tallies, 14 more than his pace-setting total of 1958.Aaron is only the third Braves\u2019 player to take batting honors in (the modern era.The others were Rogers Hornsby in 1928 and Ernie Lombardi in 1942 \u2014 when the Braves were still in Boston.Overall.Aaron pounded out 223 hits, including 46 doubles.7 triples and 39 home runs.\\ ada Pinson, Cincinnati's swift sophomore, came off with two | highs.He led in doubles with 47 and runs scored.131.Charley Neal and Wally Moon of the pennant-winning Dodgers tied for the most triples.11.Neal had the most sacrifice bunts.21.Willie Mays of San Francisco led in stolen bases for the fourth straight season, swiping 27.Johnny Temple of Cincinnati had the most sacrifice flies.13.Kenny Boyer, St.Louis\u2019 stellar third baseman, compiled the long-i est batting streak.29 games.Only 12 players among those eligible for the batting title with a minimum of 477 total appearances finished at .300 or better.In addition to Aaron and Cunningham they were: Orlando Ce-peda.San Francisco.317: Pinson.316: Mays.313: Temple and teammate Frank Robinson.311 each: Boyer.309; Mathews.306; Banks.304; Moon and the Cards' Bill White, .302.Cincinnati had the highest team batting average, .274 and Mil-fe1 {b* @08* boiEers, i?7.\u2022 HOCKEY \u2022 Friday'! Game* Eastern Professional MU Royals 4, Sudbury 1 Saturday's Games National league New York at Montreal.Detroit at Toronto.Eastern Pro League Three Rivers at Kingston, American League Rochester at Cleveland.Buffalo al Hershey.Providence at Springfield Sunday's Games National League Montreal at New York.Detroit at Boston.Toronto at Chicago- E.T.Intermediate League Drummondville at Granby.Asbestos at Sherbrooke (2:30).Eastern Professional Mil.Royals at Hull-Ottawa.American League Rochester at Buffalo.Hershey at Providence.Springfield at Quebec.Standings NATIONAL LEAGU! Ken Watson On Curling I No.0 Barbara Wagner And Bob Paul, Pairs Team Champions, And Don Jackson Could Win Gold Medals For Canada \tP\tW\ti.\t\u20191\ty\tA\tPM Monti eal .\tno\tia\t5\t7\t105\t64\t4:1 Detroit\t\t\tSO\t15\t8\t7\tH2\t7!\t37 Toronto \t\t29\t13\t10\tft\t72\t8ft\t.32 Boston \t\t.n\ttu\t18\tS\tye\t114\t25 ! Chicago \t\tno\t7\t18\t7\t78\tas\t21 New York\t2fi\t7\tIS\tft\t84\t103\t2ft AMR RICAN LEAGUE\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \tP\tw\tla\tT\tF\tA\tPis S^ringlield\t29\t19\tH\t2\t125\t86\t40 Providence\t,12\t18\t14\tft\t113\t103\t38 Ilochcster\t25\t15\t9\t1\t100\t67\t31 Buffalo\t27\t12\tn\t2\t85\tins\t26 Hershey\tno\tu\t16\t3\t81\t87\t25 Cleveland\t26\t10\t12\t4\t94\t85\t24 Quebec\t.\t32\t8\t22\t2\t70\t137\t18 INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\tW\tfa\tT\tF\tA\tPis Victoriaville\t\t6\t2\tft\t33\t21\t12 Asbestos\t\t5\t3\t0\t23\t15\t10 Drum mondville\t\t4\t4\t1\t2ft\t2ft\t9 Sherbrooke\t\t3\t4\t1\t24\t28\t7 Granby\t\ti\t6\t0\t20\t30\t2 ST.FRANCIS\t\t\tLEAGUE\t\t\t\t \t\tw\tL\tT\tF\tA\tPts Rock Island .\t\t1\t0\t1\t4\tn\t3 Richmond\t\t1\tft\tft\tft\t2\t2 Windsor\ta .\t0\tft\t1\t1\t1\t1 Cookshire .\t\t0\t2\tft\t2\t5\t0 JUNIOR\t\tLEAGUE\t\t\t\t\t \t\tw\tL\t1\tF\tA\tPis Maroons \t\t\t2\t0\tft\tK\t2\t4 Indians\t.\t\t1\t1\tft\t4\t4\t2 St.Francis .\t.\t1\t1\tft\tft\t8\tn Beavers\t.\t\tO\t2\t(>\t4\t7\t0 .Get The Right Angle For An Accurate Shot Position Of Stone Key To Backswing Mrs.Holtham's Rink Wins Bradley Trophy Mrs.B.Holtham won ihe Bradley Rose Bowl Trophy by defeating Mrs- W.Laflamme in the final game in the split round robin competition.The Sherbrooke Club was represented at the Quebec Winter Club three day bonspiel by a team comprised of Mrs.G.Delisle, Mrs.D.Smith, Mrs.F.Sangster and Mrs.A.Kerridge skip.At an Invitation Day in Len-noxville last week a team from the local club lied with a team from Danville in a high plus event.The rink was comprised of Mrs.R.Gosselin.Mrs- S.Carter, Mrs.L.Keeler and Mrs.N.Loth-rop.The finalists follow: BRADLEY ROSE BOWL Winner\tRunner-up Mrs.J.Frazer Mrs.Broadbelt Mrs.C.Skinner Mrs.P.Wylde Mrs.N.Hunter Mrs.S.Carter Mrs- B, Holtham Mrs.Laflamme (Skip)\t(Skip) (Canada\u2019s \u201cMr.Curling.\u201d Ken Watson of Winnipeg, is covering the Canadian curling scene for ihe Sherbrooke Record.This is another in a series of 20 articles.) The most vital and by far the most important trademark of an accurate backswing is the position of the stone on the ice at the commencement of the delivery.Old curlers and new should remind themselves to check this salient point before playing any shot because it represents the crux on which success or failure of accurate broom play hinges.Because a curling stone with handle weighs approximately 42 pounds the backswing takes the form of a pendulum with the rock hanging from the fingers as it makes the arc from the ice to the top of the swing.If this arc is not in line with the skip\u2019s broom, the odds are that the shot will be wide or narrow depending on whether the backswing is started inside or outside this long imaginary line.Take a gander at our illustration for a moment and try to visualize where the proper line of direction bisects the rock in the player\u2019s hand.Before you read further try to answer these questions: (1) What turn is called for?(2) Approximately where is the skip\u2019s broom located at the other end of the sheet?You are right\u2014it is an out-turn and calls for five or six feet of ice.The broom target would be between the eight- and twelve-foot circles.Imagine your right hand is showing in the photograph.Pull the stone into the correct position for (1) a centre ice shot, (2) two feet of ice for an in-turn, (3) six feet of broom for a wide in-turn.In the first instance the rock would be pulled to your left so that it bisected the cen- tre line, then still further to the left so that it bisected the centre line, then still further to the left for numbers 2 and 3.Next time, whether you are consistently or occasionally wide or narrow, try this for size and the more important the shot the greater necessity to check this position before you start your backswing.If the ice is swinging concentrate on being a little wide of the broom and adjust your stone accordingly.If there arc runs or fall back allows for a \u201cthin\u201d broom.Should you enjoy the hallowed rank as a skip, watch your players for inside-out and outside-in deliveries and broom them to offset these irregularities.Better still, have a practice session with them for corrective reasons and don\u2019t be afraid to check your own weaknesses.Next: Starting the Backswing.Dates And Times Released For Bowl Games, Open Dec.19 With Three Tilts /f= Tropica! Park Officials Split Dade Handicap MIAMI, Fla.(AP) \u2014 Twenty entries Friday forced the Tropical Park officials to split the Dade .Metropolitan Handicap into two divisions when the six furlong event for two-year-olds is run today.Instead of carrying 810,000 in purse money as originally planned, each division will have a purse of ST.500 added.Mrs.Wallace Gilroy's Greek Page, packing 124 pounds, and Wheatley Stable's Bases Full, with 117, head the first division.The second division features Midas Farm's Ira Eaker and April Fool Farm's April Skies.Winners of the two divisions of the Alligator Handicap three weeks ago.Bowl games, with starting times, seating capacities and television - radio plans (all times Atlantic Standard): DEC.19 Bluebonnet Bowl at Houston, 4:30 p.m.\u2014 Texas Christian (8-2) vs.Clem,son (8-2); 70,000; CBS-TV.Liberty Bowl at Philadelphia, 2 p.m.\u2014 Penn State (8-2) vs.Alabama (7-1-2); 100,000; NBC 1\\ and radio.Holiday Bowl ait St.Petersburg, Fla., 1:30 p.m.\u2014 Lenoir Rhyne (10-0) vs.Texas A and 1 (11-1); 10,000; CBS-TV.DEC.76 North - South at Miami, 9; 15 p.m.\u2014 all - star teams; 78.000.Blue \u2022 Grey Game at Montgomery, Ala., 3:30 p.m.\u2014 all - star teams; 22.000; NBC-TV and radio.Copper Bowl at Tempe, Ariz., 4:30 p.m.\u2014 Southwest all-stars vs.nationall - stars; 30,000; CBS TV, DEC.31 Sun Bowl at El Paso, Tex., 5 p.m, _ North Texas State (8-1) vs.New Mexico State (7 - 3); 14.000.JAN.1 Rose Bowl at Pasadena.Calif .6 p.m.\u2014Wisconsin (7 \u2022 2) vs.I Washington (9-1); 100,295; N'BC-TV and radio.Sugar Bowl at New Orleans, 3 ip.m.\u2014Louisiana State (9-1) vs.Mississippi (9-1); 83,000; N',BC-T\\ and radio.Richmond Beats Windsor 7-2 RICHMOND \u2014 (Special) \u2014 Richmond beat Windsor Otitis by a score of 7 to 2 in a regu-vlar St.Francis Valley Intermediate League game here last night.Gilbert Gagnon fired three goals for the winners.Cotton Bowl at Dallas.4:30 p.m.\u2014Syracuse (10-0) vs.Texas (9-1); 75,504; CB3-TV and radio.Orange Bowl at Miami.2 p.m.\u2014Missouri (7-4) vs.Georgia (9-1); 78,000; CBS-TV.Tangerine Bowl at Orlando, Fla., 9:1-5 p.m.\u2014 Presbyterian (9-1) vs.Middle Tennessee State : 9-0-1); 12.000.Prairie View Bowl at Houston, Tex., 4 p.m.\u2014Prairie View A-M (8-2) vs team to be selected, 18,-000.JAN.2 Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla.3 p.m.\u2014Arkansas (8-2) vs.Georgia Tech (6-4); 42.000; CBS-TV.East - West at San Francisco.5:30 p.m.\u2014All Star teams: 60,-000: NBC-TV and radio.All-American at T-ucson.Ariz.4:30 p.m.\u2014 major college all-star.s vs.small college all-stars; 24.000.JAN.9 Senior Bowl at Mobile, Ala., 4 p.m.\u2014All - Star teams: 40,605; NBC-TV.JAN.10 Hula Bowl at Honolulu, 8 p.m.\u2014All-Star teams: 25.000.Ski Conditions in Townships Hillcrest: No skiing.Mount Orford: Total depth, 15 to 18 inches, no snow in last 24 hours; hard-packed snow on solid base.Ski tow and T-Bar operating; slopes in fair condition; roads, very good-Thetford Mines: Total depth, 18 inches, two inches of snow in last 24 hours over solid-packed base.Ski tows running, slopes good, roads very good.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 - Service.THIBAULT & FRERE Drop in.see and try McCulloch Chain Saws.10 Versailles, Sherbrooke.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 e HOCKEY ASBESTOS METEORS SUNDAY, 2.30 SHERBROOKE ARENA SHERBROOKE BEAVERS ADMISSION \u2014 Reserved $1 \u2014 General 75c Students 50c \u2014 Children 25c BUS SERVICE AFTER THE GAME! DRIVE IN SAFETY with a good Steering, Brakes and Lights.FOXBROOKE MOTORS LTD.will check all these items gft for only.VV parts exlra.The Check includes: Brakes adjustment, Lights properly aimed and the Steering gears adjusted, so that you and your family will enjoy winter driving more.To teke advantage of this Special, drive in today at Foxbrooke Motors Ltd.SERVICE DEPARTMENT or CALL LO.9 3606 for an Appointment.345 Wellington St.South \u2014 Sherbrooke.This Offer Is in effect 'till January 15th.I960 I I V "]