Sherbrooke daily record, 16 janvier 1960, samedi 16 janvier 1960

[" Ask United Nations To Move Against Anti Semitism 3 Face Treason Charges StjccbcookcDailiiliecocd THE PAPER OF THE EASTERS TOWNSHIPS / Established 1897.Could Disar Remember Cyril, He's Back In The Spotlight NEW YORK\u2014i/P»\u2014An American representative at the United Nations has called on the world organization to denounce the outbursts of anti-seniitism through-\t.' The appeal was issued as a New Aroutunian Sees Growing Trend York court Friday stunned three jouthful American admirers of Hitler by charging them with treason.Conviction could bring the death penalty.Widespread anti-semitic flare- ; ups were reported in the United States, but the hate demonstrations seemed to be abating in Europe, where they began in West Germany Christmas Eve.The resolution was presented j to the UN subcommission on prevention of discrimination and protection of minorities by Justice Philip Halpern of Buffalo, N.Y.HAD CO-OPERATION Halpern, who has served on the .subcommission since 1954, said resolution had been drawn up in close co-operation with the U.S.state department.The draft, co-sponsorcd by Britain, France, Austria, Uruguay j and Finland, asks the sub-commission to condemn the anti-semitic i displays as a violation of both the UN Charter and the declaration of human rights.It also calls on the UN human rights commission to approve these measures: 1.\tAn appeal to all UN mem-1 bcrs to take appropriate actions; to prevent and punish anti-semi- ; tic acts, including adoption of additional laws and enforcement of j present ones.2.\tCall on all authorities to eradicate prejudices underlying anti-semitic manifestations.MINOR CHARGE In New York City, home of more than 2.000,000 Jews, a judge ordered the treason charges placed against three youths accused only of consorting for an unlawful purpose \u2014 a misdemeanor.\"As I look at it,\u201d said Magistrate Milton Solomon, who is Jewish, \"treason exists where one plots a war against society and his government.\u201d One of the defendants, John Wallace, 21, self-styled leader of an \u201cAmerican socialist renaissance party,\u201d was boastful on entering the court.But, after hearing the judge\u2019s comment, he pleaded \u201cI\u2019m insane \u2014 I did this in a state of intoxication.\u201d Co-defendants Hugh Barlow, 20, and Richard E.Phelps, 16, were equally shocked.THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Price: 5 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC SATURDAY, 1AM \\R> 16.I960 THE WEATHER Mainly cloudy with blowing snow and a few snowflurries.Becoming clear this evening.Much colder High at Sherbrooke 15.Outlook for Sunday: Sunny and cold.Sixty- Third Y ear Four Years - Hundreds Wafch \u201c'«\u2022HW», .«S wi.'ëm AAurdars Salesman In Bungled Holdup PARAMIYS.N.J.\\I1 \u2014 A masked gunman killed a salesman and wounded two olliei employees l riday niglil when he bungled a holdup at a big department store and tried to shoot his way out.I le was c aptured by the store s secuiily officers alter customer landed a blow on lire gunman\u2019s head leaning fluid.a plucky ¦ with a can Several hundred shoppers were in lire store, one of five suburban branches operated by Bamberger's New Jersey.I'he holdup and shootings were al the ha-emenl credit counter, in an isolated area not crowded al lire time.The gunman.Edward Lehman, 30.was charged with murder.I When men at the «runty prose- j cutor's office remarked that lie did not look remorseful.Lehman replied : \u201cWhal do you ward me to do.on an act?\u201d Aulhoritios said the gunman en tered the store, at the centre of a big highway sheepirg plaza, just before 6 p.m.Y'auHing over ! the counter with a handkerchief Bill tied across nose and mouth, he waved a pi tel and said; \"NOBODY MOVE\" \u2018\u2018This is a holdup.Nobody move.\u201d A large amotwl of cash was in the department.John Blanch.-UL the credit manager, the bandit.300 Students To Have Seminar MONTREAL (CP)\u2014More than 300 university students are expected to attend the second annual Model United Nations Seminar here Feb.3-6.They are from 60 universities in Canada and the United Stales.all the attention started off on a _______________ii,.Iwiw tf^Birtii.-.iiiiU-.- tk- SLIPPERY THE CLOWN \u2014 Cyril the slippery sea lion can\u2019t seem !i> forget he got in 1958 when he wriggled under a fence at\tthe\tLondon,\tOnt.,\tzoo\tand swim thal landed him in the United States.Back at the London zoo after being captured in a Toledo, Ohio, boat house, he\u2019s a big attrac.tion for zoo visitors.Practice time is meal time for Cyril, who now is nicknamed Slippery.He\u2019s shown here jumping up for a tasty frozen fish as a lone pool pal looks on.Slippery\u2019s route after he escaped from the London\tzoo\ttook him\tdown\tthe\tThames\tRiver,\tthrough Lake St.Clair and the Detroit River to Lake Erie.\tHe\tfollowed\tthe Maumee River\tinto\tOhio\tbut became trapped in shallow rapids.Tranquillizer darts were shot into him but he eluded pur suers until they found him dozing in a boat house.\t(CP Photo) man an I swung Ih-e can (fawn hard on his skull.Security guard-and other salesmen jumped on the bandit, knocking him to Iho floor, and grabbed his half-empty Ger.man a ul cm a lie.Ask Nfld Set Aside Subpoena ST.JOHN\u2019S, Nfld.(CP)\u2014Prime Minisler Diefenbaker lias asked the Newfoundland Supreme Courl to sel aside a subpoena ordering him to appear as a witness in a civil suil involving election spending.The application, filed wilh the court Friday by R.A, Parsons, a rapplcd with : SL John\u2019s lawyer, will be heard .Tuesday.Mr.Parsons said he ox The gunman fired.Blanch fell I peeled to receive procedural in with bullets in the chest and ; structioivs today by mail for Iho shoulder and a scalp wound.prime minister.I.oo Zaritsky.-L, was at work \\jr Diefenbaker was served jii \u2022he adjacent lurniture depart- vvll|, (|)c subpoena Wednesday ; ment as a ' He rushed over j fired a single shot into Iris head.The salesman died where he fell.i.witn me stinpoena Wednesday par; ume salesman.^]lor||\\ before entering a cabinet ver, ami the gunman meeting in Ottawa.His applica Another sales m a n, J-Tr,i : Cramer.4L tried to grab (lie ; gunman and was shot in the arm.Charles Jony, a customer, had |just bought a can of cleaning | fluid and heard the shots commotion.Rushing in tha ruction, he came upon Ihe gun- [tion to have il set aside says the subpoena is not effective outside Newfoundland.CIVIL SUIT TRIAL II summons him to appear at a trial, scheduled to open Jan 21, md of a cnil suit involving funds Hi spent in the 11157 federal election Khrushchev Reduces Armed Forces By DAVID ROWNTREE Canadian Press Staff Writer SUMMARY OF WEEK: Parliament will be asked to give the vote to all Canadian Indians.Khrushchev says Russia is so strong it can reduce its armed forces by one-third.Finance Minister Fleming warns that Canada's business expansion must not get out of hand.The throne speech, read to the opening of Parliament by Governor - General Vanier Thursday, said legislation will be introduced to give all Indians the franchise.Four groups of Indians already have the vote: War veterans and their wives; those in the Yukon and Northwest Territories; those living off reservations; and those living on reservations wbo pay income tax on money earned on the reservations.It now is proposed (hat all other Indians of voting age on reservations be enfranchised.This w-ould add 50,000 or 60,000 names to the 6,300 already on (he voting list.Indian reaction was generally favorable allhough most who gave tfneir views added they presumed they would lose none of their treaty rights by the change.FORESTS AND RIGHTS Other legislation foreshadowed in the throne speech: Amendments to Hie federal-provincial tax - sharing agreements in line with action already agreed on with Quebec.This would allow provinces de-xiring to increase corporation income taxes by one per cent to 10 per cent and use the money to help finance provincial universities on the same scale as the federal university grants program.Today's Chuckle Two reasons why women don't wear last year's gowns: they don't want to and they £u\u2018U Creation of a new department to deal with forestry use and conservation.A bill of rigihls.a pet project of Prime Minister Diefenbaker.TURNS STATE'S EVIDENCE Robert Gebhart was charged with smuggling 65 parrots into the United States from Mexico.He pleaded not guilty, reasoning that no one could really tel! where they came from.Investigators couldn't get the birds to talk in English but when one of them tried Spanish, a parrot answered: \"Buenos dias, senor.\u201d Gebhart shrugged and changed his plea to no contest.TRIM SOVIET FORCES Premier Khrushchev told the Supreme Soviet.Russia's parliament, Thursday that because the U.S.S.R.has the greatest, firepower ever possessed by any nation, a reduction of troops is possible.He said that in the next, year or two the Soviet Union intends to reduce its forces by one-third, to 2,423.000 men from 3,623.000.The reduction won't weaken Russia, he said, because Soviet .scientists have a new and \u201cfan- The Week's News In Review tastic\u201d weapon \u201cin the hatching stage.\u201d This is in addition to a big stockpile of atomic and hydrogen weapons, well - concealed rocket bases and a lead of \u201cseveral years\u201d in rocket development and production.The stale department in Washington said there would be \u201cno verifiable means of cheek-i n g\u201d Khrushchev's proposed cuts.At its first session of Hhe year, the Lockport, N.Y.city council spent most of the time discussing how to speed up meetings.If lasted seven hours FLEMING URGES CAUTION Three dangers confront ilu-economy, Finance.Minister Fleming told the Canadian Club in Toronto Monday: Instabilry, inflation, high costs.\u201cWe must seek to spare Canada the experience of boom-bust,\u201d ho said.\u201cExcessive fluctuations create fear and disturb confidence in the future.\u201d Fleming made these points: The seller\u2019s market is a thing of the past, be careful or you will price yourselves out of the market.\" Indications are that public and private investment will -el records this year.Governments must practise what they preach.To this end.the 1960-61 estimates have bee given a searching review to eliminate wasteful spending.Until Canada can generate far more capital than it mw does, it will continue to need large njeetions of m o n c \\ from abroad; he indicated there is no \"magic wand\u201d that will make the premium on the Canadian dollar, now at about five per cent, disappear.A \"sharp reversal\u201d of credit restrictions in the near future See \u201cKhrushchev\u201d\u2014Page 5 by the Progressive Conservative j party.! Redmond Grant of Montreal launched $10.200 action against St.John's businessman William Is.Perlin, Mr.Grant alleges that money advanced to Ihe treasurer of the Newfoundland PCs was not ! used for the .specific purpose in tended.He wants it back.Can t Drive Wins 7 Cars LONDON.(Reuters)- Douglas Barnes Friday surveyed a {fleet of seven new ears he won | in a newspaper contest and conceded there was only one draw-I hack \u2022 he can\u2019t drive.About Politics Suggest Federal Pressure By CUTHBERT JONES (Record Staff Writer) Whether Dr Fernand Fiz.olto.Fnion Nationale member for I.Llet, sees tlic light and main tains his membership in the Legislative Assembly or who ther he goes llmuigh with his announced decision of resigning his outburst Wednesday is giving satisfaction (o the Liberal party The reason for the Liberal jubilation is obvious Earlier in the week Opposition Leader Jean Lesage declined that Ihe selection o[ Hon.Antonio Barrclle had been forced on Hie caucus of Union Nationale mem bcrs by representatNes of the federal Progressive Conserva live.This was met by a slorm ol denials from Union Nationale leaders, who claimed ihe ehoice ol Mr.Barrclle as leader was free and unanimous.Hardly had these declarations reached the press Ilian Dr.Lizolte called Ihe press gallery members for a conference during which he announced he was quilting the party and resigning his seal in Ihe house because he riisagrei d wilh the manner in which Mr, Barrette was chosen.He told the newspapermen that members of the party had not been free lo seleet a leader ol their choice at a party caucus January 7 to pick a successor to Ihe late Paul Sauve, The soleclion of Mr.Sauve was imposed on Hie members, he said.Dr Li/.olle said he felt he didn't have Ihe rigid to go agoinsl the wishes of his constituents.Furthermore, Dr.Lizolte continued, certain other back bench ers agreed with him.Two of those named promptly repudiated Dr.Lizotte's state ment, saying he did not have Hie authority lo speak for them The latest reporl is thaï Dr.Lizolte is to meet Premier Barrette and talk over Hie situation.But, say the Liberals, their claims have been justified.Dr.Lizolte has given evidence supporting the charges of Mr Lesage.Even of the dispute is patched up, Opposition spokesmen believe their position is improving mat erially with each passing day.The Lizolte outbreak is not an isolaf- Sce \"Suggest\u201d\u2014Page 5 Predicts Global Action LONDON, Did (UP)\u2014Complete global disarmament could be undertaken within the nexl four years, Amasasp \\rouUiniun, Soviet ambassador to Canada, said Frida).Speak ini: to Hie Hippocratic So ciely of Hie University of Western Ontario Medical School, he said two factors favored military demobilization at present: A growing trend among leading nations of (be world toward the pre ccpts ol disarmament' and the active promotion of many of Wiese of the program.\u201cFirst of all, one cannot under-estimate that the idea of complete and general disarmament attracts more and more people, in fact, and be- material force of whole nations comes a real policy.\u201cThere exists at Hie present time quite a group of slates which consistently strives for implementation of disarmainenl.We hope the other stales will join Ihe movement lo carry out the noble cause of general and eoniple\u2019e disarmament.\u201d SHORTER WORK WEEK In another pari of Iris address Friday n i g 11 I, Mr.Arouliini::n dealt with the .Soviet, economic program, and aid the country's seven - year plan would provide workers wilh a 36 hour week.\"During Hie 196IK we are going lo transfer all workers and employees to a seven-hour working (lay.Several categories will have a six-hour working day or les \"In 1964 we shall slant grually to go over to a 30-hm AFTER SEEING DON'T GO HOME ALONE EVIL .BEAUTIFUL .DEADLY « \u2022 hMkKb JMUiW* to* THE * ASTOUNDING 5ffE monster ROBERT CLARKE ¦ KERNE DUNCAN ¦ MARILYN HARVEY 'IfflSUSSgr PREMIER CINEMA 'GALA OF HORRORS' a FOR SALE 1 0 8 5 PORTLAND AVE.\u2014 3 ed dwelling, 12 rooms.Convertible into 3 flats.Immediate occupancy.storey self-contain-Lot 132 x 132.Excellent location.1 5 0 - 1 5 4 QUEEN BLVD.N.\u2014 2Vi storey, brick, containing two dwellings.Lot 63.7 x 116.3-car garage.Exceptional condition.Ideal location.7 5 3 GALT ST.EAST \u2014 attractive bungalow, 1 Vi storey, self-contained, 5 rooms, pleasantly situated on corner lot, landscaped grounds, on corner lot, one car garage.Property in first class condition, aluminum doors and windows, large picture window in living room, hot air heating, 220 wiring for electric stove.Immediate occupancy.Phone LO.2-3845 for further details and terms of sale.Sherbrooke Trust Company \u2019ttablished 1874, At BISHOP'S UNIVERSITY LENNOXVILLE, QUE.3 Performant»» Only January 29 at 2:30 and 7:30 January 30 at 2:30 Ten univertities will participate in the e.?îi VaL sale For information, call LO.9-0028 Tickets on at C.WILSON S SONS LTD.V SEAL FAT SERVES AS COMBUSTION m IGLOOS In the Midnight Country, the Eskimo population of the Great Canadian North, make their living by fishing and hunting.As seal hunting is more profitable, they devote more time to this principal source of revenue.Seal gives them a fat substance and a thick short waterproof fur.The fur is the joy of the ladies as it keeps them warm against cold climate and winds.The fat substance is processed and used as combustion for the igloos.The refinery processing to row fuel, namely naphtha, is more complicated and more costly than the process used by Eskimos on the seal fat.As large oil companies spend millions yearly to produce a better commercial fuel (fuel oil) .W.H.Adam Ltd.offers you the best and the highest quality in fuel oil on the market today for your stove and furnace.REMEMBER EACH GIVES YOU A CHANCE ING OF 2500 GALLONS TO LUCKY PERSONS.PURCHASE OF STOVE OIL ON OUR MONTHLY DRAW-OF STOVE OIL TO BE GIVEN Also, each purchase entitles you to our END OF SEASON DRAWING OF 5500.IN CASH.J i 22 WINDSOR ST.LIMITED SHERBROOKE TEL.LO.2-3817 BY PETER HOFFMAR THERE'S A RAILROAD TV BRIDGE CLOSE BV.I -.y\t' J THINK'.IT'LL BE IPTWW WATER'S RISING FAST.».GOTTA OUTA OR START SWIMMING.» WHA THE SAFEST PuACE TO.WHAT S THAT?y JIGGS /hw»1! \u2019V OF COURSE I ROCKY WOULD NEVER BUY ANYTH'NO BUT THE best; he has EXSUiSITE TASTE- ALL MV FAMILY HAVE AN INSTINCTIVE FEELINÔ FOR OUALITY- ,N f .V'' rpso !\t.w-.!- A, - / \u201cTHE THIEF HURLED A BRICK 5» THROUSH THE WINDOW AND TOOK AN IMITATION DIAMOND \u2022* ; a a vs \\ hçrhrooke&fecfronic ^upphj.*Jnc % \\ Radio and TV part» V*4Ék ¦ NURSING ASSISTANT PUPILS \u2014 The second class of nursing assistant pupils at tha Sherbrooke Hospital was accepted in a formal ceremony at the hospital yesterday.Left to right are: Elaine Wiltshire, Barbados, B.W.I.; Enid Wilson, Jamaica, B.W.I.; Heather Russell.Cap-de-la-Madeleine; Mrs.Helena Papp, Montreal; Elsie McCarron, Montreal; Diana Hunting, Lennoxville- Mrs.Frances Forbes, Coaticook; Elaine Bourne.Barbados, B.W.I.; Lily Bergstrand, Waterville.Miss Clara Aitkenhead, Director of i Nursing, presided.\t(Record Photo by Gerry Lemay) L» PROFESSIONAL \u2022\tWindow Display \u2022\tShow Cards \u2022\tArt Work and \u2022\tIllustration of the highest calibre \u2022\tPLANNING and DESIGN for EFFECTIVE ADVERTISING » You II Get Action with 1 roqresstve X ervices Victor 2-2793 Victor 2-2737 V/S/SsA Sbttbroolxc Dailtj Bccocd ''The Oldest Daily in the District\" Established Ninth Day of February, 1887, with w'hich is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and the Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878, The Record is printed and published every week day, by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company, Limited, of which Edna A.Becrworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 119 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press and Reuters.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 30 cents weekly, $15.60 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the United States, 1 year $9.00, fi months $5.00, 3 months $300, 1 month $1.25.Single copies 5c; 2 to 3 mos.old, 10c; up to 6 mos.old, 25c.\u201cAuthorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.' The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.SATURDAY, JANUARY 16.I960 Franchise For Indians 'i esterday\u2019s Speech from the Throne indicated all Canadian Indians of voting age will be given the right to vote in Federal elections by the new session of Parliament- The move would affect some 80,000 Indians 21 years of age and over now living in Canada.Their treaty rights will in no way be impaired by the new franchise, Most Canadians will agree with the Government that such a move is a good one.In modern times, Indians have been well-treated in Canada.Many of them have found for themselves a rich and useful place in our society.Their reservations, generally speaking, have been good places in which to live, properly maintained and properly administered.A great deal has been done for the educa- Guilt By I he fallacy of attempting to regulate some particular problem by a general law is again emphasized by certain provisions of the Canadian Combines Act which make it a criminal offence for competing firms to take joint action towards increasing efficiency or taking mutual action for the benefit of the public.Under existing legislation firms may be sued if they take joint action on research or move to eliminate abuses in marketing and distribution fields.The Combines Act makes no distinction between common action for the benefit of the consumer or that designed to inflict injury upon an outside party.Combines and cartels formed with the tion of Indians.But the time should have come quite a while ago when we stopped thinking of the Indians as people apart from other Canadians.While the term second-class \u2019 citizen has seldom been applied to the Canadian Indian, a man or woman who does not share in the responsibilities of our democratic way of life is really just that.And no one has the right to share this responsibility more than the Indian.I he victory, if there is a victory, is not one which the Government or the Canadian people have achieved.It is a triumph for the Indian people themselves; one- which they have earned several times over.No one should be surprised if they remark, perhaps grumpily: \"It\u2019s about time.\" Association main purpose of boosting prices unduly and restricting legitimate competitions are undesirable from the point of public interest.No objection can be taken to legislation designed to curb these practises- But to declare all such joint action illegal can only result in delaying progress and is.in the words of W.H.Evans, president of the Canadian Manufacturers' Association, throwing the baby out with the bath water.\" With a comparatively limited home market, Canadian producers must often act jointly if they are to bring to the people of this country the latest in technological advances.KtlOû PStMlCk' \u2022SAVS SUCSIA would uæ to otoeAKp avw And DttPENO ON BoegfTO K* DErtN'SE.tCtiff NCW, fc*JKlHT It.MÏHT 6CMOX- roMOtttw » MY AMAlrue CtfAMATIO* ,CIA*6 HfXTNIUHTI* ^ I MV MUNC APWeClATJOU faeouy - how apout Ht WAVf MV difcl FïueNP Oc-ME OVEfcr ANP Wf'LL Lto ouK home we?* ¦**/«*» WHEN i An vm ftAZVl ©17 MirusJ IoNAN'TA !» IMh 60 all.Von WANT T(J A HtAY/WEHlHr tON\u2019r vtxj ?MoHTPEAL NthButPCn-aT ©AYfi An ED ©Mould Not Wfc-iroN YHEw-LElvE© to INACTIVE RETIREMENT MlHION Mt CALL© \u201cP&eilBo-fcENILnY\" 7'-\u2018 \\ ' :\u2022 - - 6 «jr / CD PENPINCJ EXfW'lUL.tvEAV riyif i ¦SWITCH THE CHANNEL ' External affak?& minister SAYS CANADA COULD END DECADE.AS ONE OF THE LEADING NATION© IF IT SHOWS SOME PIONEERING OUMPTION ©TTAWA e,ETTINs1ie KaU tray and son Ohnrlrs, and Mr.Russell Lowry, of Richmond.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.C.in the Legion Hut for l\u2019u>ink power had seemed to tie noted local historian will address1 Montgomery over the holidays were Mr and Mrs Her Brich-ten and family and Mrs.B.Desmarais, of Driunmondville; Mr and Mrs B Krommenwfler, of Dorval; Mr.ami Mrs.Ralph Mealy, Sgt, and Mrs.F, Hills, at 7 p m.a general meeting.Principal item of business will be the final no minutions and election of officers for 1980 A giMd attendance is hoped for.KHRUSHCHEV ,in It.s way Ptie industrial section, hardest hit during a week of moderately heavy trading, dropped more than nine points or index Monday and Tuesday before regaining some of its strength, the meeting on Major Rogers, his Journey through the Town ships in 1759, and the subséquent history of the St.Francis Indians.Founded in 1927 as a bilingual 1 Saturday night will see the final adjudication, at a banquet held for all those attending the festival, by Rupert Cap-lan, a noted critic from Montreal.The banquet will be held at the New Sherbrooke hotel.Tickets are on sale at H.C.Wilson's in Sherbrooke, or at the Students' Executive Council Office at the university.Another presentation of the dramatics society this year will be the major play direeted by Professor Arthur Motyer.This year the play will be \"Teahouse of (he August Moon\", which was a smash hit both as a play, and later, us a movie.?* * There are very intricate problems with the set, and Professor ! Motyer and the dramatics society are feverishly at work to surmount some of the obstacles.Rehearsals have begun, and the performance is beginning to take shape.The film society's Studio \"A\u201d has adopted a policy of showing more modern and higher class films than last year, and has among its coining movies, \u201cFrom Here to Eternity\u201d, 1953\u2019s best picture and the winner of eight academy awards that year.It will be shown on January the 21st in Bishop Williams Hall.Also coming are \"High Society\u201d on Feb ruary the 4th, and \u201cThe Desert ! Fox\u201d, \u201cOn the Waterfront\", and j such feature shorts as the Royal Tour of Canada and the Grey Cup football game.IS: I.Degin Fish Egg Exchange QUEBEC (CP)\u2014A load of 500,-formanees will be on Friday the 090 Atlantic salmon eggs passed through Quebec Friday to be distributed to fteh hatcheries in Quebec\u2019s eastern townships and the states of New York and Vermont.The artdfieai'ly fertilized eggs come from hatcheries at Tadous-sac.Que., 120 miles down the St, Lawrence River from Quebec.Meanwhile, 150,000 eggs of speckled trout and 5,000 of brown trout are on their way to Tadous-sac from the eastern townships and the two states.The exchange will allow biologists of the Quebec fisheries department to attempt cross-breed ing of trout to produce a more colorful and a better fighting fish.29th of January, and Saturday the 30th.On Friday afternoon at 2:30, Carleton University/ of Ottawa will be putting on \u201cCassandra Singing\u201d by David Madden.Loy- Contimied from Page is unlikely.ANOTHER ART THEFT Thieves hiding in art galleries at closing time ami then working undisturbed have struck three times in Canada in the last four months Paintinc'- worth $830,000 wore taken at Toronto in September, They have been recovered.Canvasses- valued at $40,000 wvr* stolen in Vancouver in November.Last Sunday there was another theft at Vancouver, this time of icons anil paintings worth $15,900 None of the objects at Vancouver ITas been recovered BUSY SIGNAL Abby the cat is in disgrace over a $197 telephone bill Abby knocked the receiver off the upstairs telephone extension while Frank DeCnire of Detroit wan making a call downstairs.The line remained open for 20 hours as the toll charges went up and up.NAMES IN THE NEWS Toronto artist Charles Comfort.50, has accepted trie job of director of National Gallery.He suecceTs Alan Jarvis who resigned last year.Nevil Shiite, British novelist, died Tuesday following a stroke in Melbourne, Australia, aged 80.Among his lies!-known books are On the Beach, A Town Like Alice \u2014 both were made into movies\u2014and Round the Bend.Disagreement over nationalization policies, which ho opposed, and fuller French cooper a Hon in NATO, which he supported, led to Antoine Pi-nay\u2019s removal Wednesday as finance minister in the de Gaulle government.President Nasser set off a dynamite explosion to signal the start of construction for the Aswan dsim hydro - electric scheme last weekend.In Ithe village of Lambnrene in French Equatorial Africa congratulations poured in to Dr.Albert Schweitzer on his 85!h birthday Thursday.THE WEEK IN QUEBEC Dr.Fernand Lizotte, Union Nationale member of the Quebec legiislatwe for I'Tslet since 1318.said Thursday night he may reconsider his decision to quit polities.Me said he plans to meet Premier Antonio Barrette next week to explain more fully his reasons for announcing his resignation from the legislature and the party.Dr Lizotte told the legislature press gallery Wednesday that he wais through with Do|',i-tics because he disagreed w'ith the manner in whkih Mr.Barrette was chosen last week asr premier and party leader to succeed the late Paul Sauve.Hie said members of the party had not been free to select a man of their own choice at a caucus Jan.7.Mr.Barrette was imposed on the members, he said.But Thursday night the doctor said he felt he had no right to go against the wishes of his constituents.\"I don\u2019t have the right to b e t r a y or abandon them.They are behind me and if that is their wish I will stay on as their representative.\" SIOO.MO ACTIONS Investors attributed the retreat interest in things of historic into Washington'» announcement of j twesl in Quebec can l>e enlarged a balanced budget for next\ti'J frequent meetings Two branches, one French and one English, joined together un (km an honored and historic name, meeting frequently to be addressed by history students from Canada and the New England States, should attract inter ested persons from all parts ef the Townships.Invitations are being sent to many local people but all inter ested will be most welcome, In formation can he obtained from Rev, Father O\u2019Rready of St.diaries Seminary, Leonidas Ba-chand, N P .Gaston (,enos*t the secretary.Dr Valmore Olivier or B N.Holthnm AS YCmTweRE Continued from page 3 combat.At Fort Knox all three earned high marks in armoured train ing.society it is hoped that renewed lV»wnvview, Ont.; amt Mr.and Mrs.1.Johnston, of St.Lambert Mrs II Mitchell, who has Shortly after the announcement the New York exchange began a dive and soon w\\a« followed by , the Canadian markets.Other contributing factors arc a further indication of tightening money rates in the U.S ami a \u2022 statement by U.S Labor Secretary James Mitchell that terms of the recent wage settlemoivt m i tits' steel industry were non inflationary Steel's reacted as ex-1 verted to this announcement and suffered losses.STILL BRIGHT Despite this week's tumble on Canadian markets, especially the industrial section, investors say they see the present business picture as still too bright to suffer any great relapse One example is the fight put up by coppers and gas issues against, the downward trend.Although down during the week both issues scored strong gains in some sections.WINTER^ Continued from Page 3 | the stages of planning a club and [ all indications point 5lF*-AND MR FlTNKSl US's DIRECTOR/ABOUT S3 IS LINE NOM I NAT IN® THE HIPPO IN THE SCO TO DO A HtOH-VJiRE .ACT/ -'V\u2018r^I AS [THCIFTY A* A CO)-! IDEMNEC MAN ORDERING HIE LAST, Meal! % J* Fl&NVWAY, hs-s hûJNSAT HEART-.5)\tRiverboat ft) Father Knows Best 7)\tPapa a raison 8)\tColt.45.7:30 p.m.6)\tJoan Fairfax .Show 7)\tEdition Special© 8)\tMaverick 8:00 p.m.3) Ed Sullivan Show 5) Sunday Showcase ft) Ed Sullnan Show 7)\tMusic Hail 8:30 p.m.8)\tLawman 9:00 p.m.3) GF.Theatre 5) Chevy Show ft) General Motors 7)\tCoq a Fane 8)\tThe Rebel 9:30 p.m.3) Arrowsmith 7)\tPremiere 8)\tPrologue 10:00 p.m.3) Jack Benny 5) Loretta Young Show l) Jack Benny Show 10:30 p.m.3) What's My Lin# 5)\tKeep Talking 6)\tFighting Word* 7)\tPremier Plan 8)\t21 Beacon Street 11:00 p.m.31 Sunday News Special 6)\tCBC TV News and Weather 7)\tTelejournal 8)\tWorld\u2019s Best Movies 11:10 p.m.ft) Weekend in Sport* ft) Walt Disney Presents 7) Sport Eclair 7)\tJeunes Visages 8)\tFarmer Alfalfa 6:30 p.m.3) 20th Century 5) Lawman Identification 7)\tRobin des Bois 8)\tThis Man Dawson 7:00 p.m.3) Lassie 11:15 p.m.3) Ready On Stage t 6)\tBackground 11:40 p.m, ft) Shoestring Theatre 7)\tDecoy 12:15 a.m, 7) Decoy 1:09 a.m.3) Sign Off 4:30 *.m.S)\tContinental Classroom 7:00 am.3) Test Pattern 5) Today 7:25 a.m.5) Local News 7:30 a.m.5) Today 7:59 am.3) Program Preview* 8:00 *.m.3) CBS News 8:15 «.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 8:25 a m.5) Local News 8:45 a.m.8) Teddy Bear Playhouse 9:00 am.3) My Little Margl* 5) Big Picture 9:30 a.m.3) TV School 5) T.V.School Time 10:00 a.m.3) Red Rowe Show % 5) Dough Re Ml 8) Ding Dong School 10:30 a.m.3) On the Go 5i Play Your Hunch 8) Morning Movie 11:00 a.m.3) I Love Lucy 5) The Price is Right 11:30 a.m.3) December Bride 5) Concentration 12:00 p.m.3) Love of Life 5)\tTruth or Consequences 8) Restless Gun 12:05 p.m.6)\tFeature Film 12:30 p.m.3) Search For Tomorrow 7)\tCHLT TV Aujourd\u2019hui 8)\tLove That Bob 12:40 D.m, T)\tCBMT News 12:45 p.m.3) Guiding Light 12:50 p.m.7) Premier Edition 1:00 p.m.3) News and Across the Fence 5) News 7)\tPot Pourri Féminin 8)\tAbout Faces 1:15 p.m.3) Duke and His SwingbllUes 5) Film Feature 1:30 p.m, 3) A* the World Turna 5)\tFor You Madam© 6)\tMontreal Matinee 8) Damon Runyon Theatre 2:00 p.m, 3) Mixing Bowl 5) Queen for a Day Monday m* i.-BSSL 61 Chez Helene 7j Theatre en Matinee 81 Day In Court 2:15 p.m.6) Nurjery School 2:39 p.m.31 House Party S> Thin Man 6i Open House 8,i Gale Storm Shot* 3:00 p.m.3) The Millionaire 5) Young Doctor Malone 61 P.M.Party 8) Beat The Clock 3:39 p,m| 3) Verdict Is Yours 5)\tFrom These Roots 6)\tMr.Adam and Eve 7)\tTV Scrap Book 8)\tWho Do You Trust?3:45 p.m.7) Cine-FeuiUeton 4:00 p.m, 3) Brighter Day 5) House on High Street 61 Fibber McGee and Molly 7)\tMenu a la Carte 8)\tAmerican Bandstand 4:15 p.m.3) Secret Storm 4:39 p.m.3) Edge of Night 5)\tSplit Personality 6)\tLet's Look 7)\tBoite a Surprises 4:43 p.m.6)\tScience all Around Us 5:00 p.m.3) Chuckwagon Tales 5) American Bandstand 61 Youth '60 7)\tCourrier du Roy 5:15 p.m.3) Cartoons end Comedy 5:30 p.m.5)\tMy Friend FUeka 6)\tFast Draw McGraw 7)\tSword of Freedom 8)\tFHcka 5:55 p.m.3) Living and Learning 4:00 p.m.5) News 6! I Love Lucy 7)\tMelody Ranch 8)\tEarly Show 4.19 p.m.3) Knick.World of Sports 4:20 p.m.5) Sports Scorebook 4:25 p.m.3) Weatherwtse 4:30 p.m.3) Newstime 5)\tLooney Tun* Time 6)\tMetro 7)\tTelehufletln 4:45 p.m.3) Doug Edwards\u2014New* 6)\tCBC TV News 7)\tLa Meteo 4:30 p.m.7) Edition Sportives 4:33 p.m.6) Sports with Doug Smith.7:90 p.m.31 Not For Hire 51 Lazy L Ranch 7i Disque 'O-vlsIon 6) Tabloid 7:20 p.m, 8) Trl-Statc News 7:25 p.m.8) Watch Your Weather 7:30 p.m.31 Masquerade 5)\tUS Border Patrol 6)\tDon Messer\u2019s Jubile* 7i Tele-Suppleement 8i Cheyenne 7:45 p.m.7)\tChez Clemence 9:90 p.m, 3) The Texan 5)\tLeave It To Beaver 6)\tDanny Thomas Show 7J Les Belles Histoires des Pays d\u2019en Haut 8:30 p.m.31 Father Knows Best 6)\tRiverboat 7)\tLa Poule aux Oeufs d'Or 8)\tBourbon Street Beat 7:90 p.m.3) Danny Thomas Show, 5)\tPeter Gunn 7) Sur demande 7:30 p.m.3) Ann Southern Show 51 Alcoa Theatre 6)\tMusic '60 7)\tGM vous Invite 8J Adventures In Paradise 19:99 p.m.31 Henessy 5)\tSteve Allen Show 7) Historié d\u2019Amour 10:30 p.m.3) June Allyson Show 6)\tThe Town Above 7)\tConcert Intime 8)\tMan With a Camera 11:00 p.m, 31 Esso Reporter 5)\tLate News and Sport» 6)\tCBMT TV New» and Weather 7)\tTelejournal 8)\tTomorrow\u2019s Headlines 11:05 p.m.3) Mt.Wash.Weather 11:19 p.m.3) Vermont Edition 8) World\u2019s Best Movies 11:15 p.m.3) Tomorrow\u2019s Weather 6)\tViewpoint 7)\tCHLT TV News Roundup 11:79 p.m.31 Ready on Stage 3 11:23 p.m.6)\tSports Final 11:30 p.m.61 Feature Film 7)\tLa Lutte du Texas 37.Personal BOLTON CENTRE \u2014 Miss Jessie Needham, of Rox-bury.Mass., spent the holidays j with her mother, Mrs.Ella Mc-CiiU.and family.Mrs.Clyde Braeey and Mr.Robert Braeey of Boston, Mas®., j were holiday guests of Mr.and | Mrs.W.L.Eldrklge.L.A.C.Frank Andrews.R.C.A.F .Trenton, Ont., and Mr.Peter! McGill, of Montreal, were holt-j guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.! McGill.Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Consens and Miss Shirley Cousens, of ! Montreal, were holiday guests j of Mr.a.nd Mrs.Harve Cousens.j Mrs.Myrtle Cousens spent the! holidays with Mrs.Adi Hartsem, in Orleans, Vt.Mr.Ray PeasJey was a holi- : day guest of Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Peasley, in Newport.Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Peasley! and son.of Toronto, Ont , and I Mr.Nelson Harling of Valois, j were guests of Mr.Roy Peas-! ley on New Year's Day, and also visited Mr, and Mrs.John Neale.Mr.a,nd Mrs.John Neale were New Year's Day| gue.sts of Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Randall, in South Bolton.New Year's guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.L.Davis were Mr.and 1 Gaspard St.Pierre and and family were visiting relatives j three children.Misses Priscilla in Ottawa recently.\tand Margaret Boswell, ail of Guests of Mr.and Mrs G.F j Florence, Vt., Mr.and Mrs.-Jansen for the holidays were Mr, I Linden Davis and two children, and Mrs.F.W.Jansen and Mrs.1 and Mr and Mrs.Richard Davis ' Belanger, St.Jacques, Sirois & Co.Chartered Accountants C.E.BELANGER.C A, P.SAINT JACQUES, C.A.WON SIROIS, C A.PIERRE COMTOIS CLAUDE POULIN, C.A.85 Wellington North, Sherbrooke Tel.LO.2-2691 HYGIENE supplies imbber goods) Mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope with plica list S4x samples, 25c.\t25 samples, $100.Mall order : , Dept.C-J, Nov Rubber Co.Box »l .-.HamUton, Ont 44.Property Wanted TWO 5-room brick duplex wanted, In middle of North Ward, Apply Record Box 125.LENNOX FARM \\GENCA Farms wanted for prospective buyers.P.O.Box 215, Lennoxvllle, Que.CHICOINE & PETERKA Radio & TV Servie» 1263 King W\u201e \u2014 LO.9 S/23 SHERBROOKE 46.Pets For Sale BOSTON Bulldog, purebred, 18 months old, registered.Tel.LO.2-1604.BOSTON Terriers, males, females, all | ages.German Boxers.Toy Fox Ter- j Tiers, .Scotch Collies, same markings j as Lassie.Toy Manchester*.L.Gras- I sette, Frellghsburg, Que.THETFORD MINES \u2014 Mr .and Mrs.Fred Hodgson! Mrs.LOGS WANTED Spruce ¦ Hemlock \u2022 Cedar a Good scale a Good Price Colin C.MacPherson Reg'd.Magog, Que, \u2014 VI.3 3348 ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIRS ALL KINDS \u2014 ALL SIZES \u2014 FAST SERVICE GUARANTEED WORK Wiggett Electric Ltd.1S3 Marquette, SHERBROOKE, LO.2-0828 Sherbrooke\u2019s First Electrical Shop \u2014 Established 1903 Get Your FREE TRACTOR I SAFETY CHECK w r \" ü\u201cse\"d m \"specials \" for i MONTH OF JANUARY I 1957 OLDSMOBILE Hard Top Coupe.Radio.^IQQïî Heater, Automatic.1956 STUDEBAKER Sedan, Champion, Radio, Sl'JQe Heater, Overdrive.J3» \u2018700.1956 BUICK Top Coupe.Automatic, Radio, Special, Hard \u20181695.1955 BUICK Hard Top Coupe, Auto- matic.Heater \u2014 AASIw* A1 G.lmore, of Montreal.and Iona, of South BoHon.FOR SALE Purebred Landrace Pig (We took first priie \u2014 Sherbrooke Winter Fair) 3\t- Sows \u201410 weeks old $25.00 each, with papers, $29.00 each 24 \u2022 Sow* and Boars \u2014 4\t- 5 week» old, $15.00 each with paper», $20,00 each Ben Lavin, RR.*1, West Brome, Que.H A VI YOUR TRACTOR INJPtafD hr SAFtTY Fen Q HIGHWAY USE ?\tFIELD USE ?\tINSIDE STORAGE Thîi public service will be performed in our Service Deportment without obligation to you.BRING YOUR TRACTOR TODAY TO: Charles Brock Tel.TAIbot 6-2255 RICHMOND.QUE.1955 DODGE 4 dr $ Sedan.Heater - 795.1955 CHRYSLER Windsor Sedan.Auto- matic, Radio \u2014\t*M»#U* 1954 FORD Sedan, $i Heater, Radio \u2014 1954 CHRYSLER New Yorker, Sedan, equipped \u2014\tOÎ33* 1954 PONTIAC Sedan.Heater,\t$enC Radio \u2014\tOg»J.19S4 FORD\t$£Q(- Sedan, Heater \u2014 OSI w a 1953 CHRYSLER New Yorker.Hard Top, $J|OC Coupe \u2014\tflifaâJ* 1952 DODGE\tS'} £$ Ç Sedan, Heater \u2014\t%>5ID* 1 TRUCKS\u2014 625.1949 MERCURY RY Î?rîn 3 Ton Truck \u2014\t«»%>Ue 1951 CHEVROLET $ Vi Ton \u2014 250.AH Wttl- T to improve farm condition» price support» were well brought out in the dUeu»*ion at the Farm Forum Jan 11 The meeting wa» held at the home of Xli ami xir- Xliien Learned at Learned Plain, and in -pile of es tieme cold there was a good at-lendance.The radio broadcast was Interesting, though it did not seem lo lead to an) general agreement The first question in ihe Guide vva>, v an price support programs be used in eontrol production and at the same time maintain tide quate income level-' X!1 ansvvei ed, N'o, I'nee supports are ol lit tie use unie»' production can be controlled, ami price supports as administered have tailed to eontrol surpluses Defieicnev pav menls should hciudit more farm ers, because, for installée it would encourage .50 farmers to raise 100 bogs, rather Ilian one h : farm operation raising VOiHt This should help to maintain an adequate income.Question 2, Is there am alter native to government control of larm prices under surplus eondi lions, led to a number >> sue a s lions Farmers should assume more eontrol of their marketing through co operatives ami market mg hoards ll would help if the cost ol handlim: between produ err and consumer could be reduc-id; modern methods of packing, ric., add to retail cost More immigrants could he brought in lo use up the surpluses Xl-o more might he done lo food needy pen pie in depressed countries, the monev which the government is putting inlo price supports might be used to subsidize exports to need) countries.Question three asked, Should price supports be used to slow down the economic pressure lend slITTUUÎOUKT l' XII X RFtOliD SA Tl RD XX J\\\\ 18 1000 TOWN w COUNTRY 1 he Record's Farm and Building Page _ mg lo fewer farms' I\u2019nee sup pons do scorn Gi favor larger l.ra: opera!ion, defieiem v pav menls mav help lIn?small farmer more, and help to keep him on 'll e farm I: a farm cannot be run on a paving basis, it should not ho kept going b> government sup Torts During the business session plans were discussed for a card partv and -ale table lo be held in Si Deter ,\u2022> Parish Hall on next Tourlh Nighl Jan tu The usual period of iccreaiiou I olio wed, and lunch was served hv the hostess The next meeting, Jan Ifiih, will he held al the home of Miami Xlr- s XteX'elv with the sub led for discussion.Xdjustmcnl through Farm ('redit, the third and last of the series on agrieui lural adjustment THIRD R XNtil The Jan 11 meeting was held at ihe home of Xlr and Xlrs Richie Ham-on wuh ten mem hors present The broadcast was considered good and von inter esting The questions were iliseu,-We don't agree on support grains, since the scheme been taken advantage of Ip large producers, causing Ihe j-his to gol out ol control.We loci Ihe only alternalive to gov ern mont eontrol ol farm prices under surplus conditions ed, pro has the sur ' I milled definenc) payments, XX e do not feel that price sup poru should he used to «low down the economic pressure tending lo lower farms Following the discussion pet vd.cards were played si two tables Refreshments were served hv ihe h.isii assisted hv Mrs Mel ville Page.The next mecling wall he held \u201el Ihe homo ol Mr and Xlrs, Mur do XlacDonalri on Jan III llli.ll X\\D I (MV I mil ST The T\u2019orum met on Jan.11, at Ihe home of Mr.and Mrs.Hsit.v Graham, Jr , with 2d present, The (liseusston was lively.H w.s agreed that production e.'iTi he controlled wuh an ado qu.d1' income al the same lime T'srmers have In he organized to be recognized Some though! it large Iced com panics would si.av out of larm ii .there wouldn't be such a mu pins ami the law of supply and ( i i land could lake over ll wasn't i \u2019ear how il could be done but ll was tell that there should he a vv.\\ lor the smaller tanner lo make a decent living.Monev was voted to help Ihe Provincial Forum on expenses of the longer Forum year.Music and 500 were enjoyed and lunch wa - served The next mecling will be al Russel Thompson's CJociliLfsIhiiJit.te dealers of ( hiebec announce ^ calking ^ur -3-flash light r plastic ' sheeting cable $ 3 0 0 A S TECTA CUl.A It 00 ®FF TRACTOR SALE ! ! ! *.\u201c weaken gutters considerably.If Ihe gutters are old and in danger of splitting or breaking, have some repair materials on hand Asphalt coating, figerglass patching material or burlap, rubber or roofing or building papet will cover most emergencies.Electric resistance cable laid in the gutter or wrapped around a downspout will prevent ice from forming.Don't attempt to make gutter repairs in a storm.Get assistance \u2014someone to hold the ladder-when you do tackle the job.If water is flowing over the gulicr due to ice.use salt or other ice-melling chemical In break the barrier.PIPES It's possible thcv'll freeze up.Remember to turn off the Later supply to outside faucets , and to drain them.Should a pipe freeze, open 'hr faucet and use heating cable or an electric h\u201cir rirv-'- to lhavv the pipe\u2014-if, there\u2019s power.If I here is no p.use a blow torch \u2014 very carefully -keeping the flame from staying Ion the pipe too long.Watch out I for inflammable materials near Other tools that can be used: soldering iron, heat lamp.«seep .1 lew pipe clamps on (hand in case a pipe splits and the leak is minor.If you're adept at plumbing re .pairs, keep some lengths of pipe ;and couplings on hand for major repairs.Otherwise, turn off the water and call a plumber MISCELLANEOUS An ,-x will always be handy to eu! ! wood for Ihe fireplace or to lop off the limbs of a (roe that has blown down next to Ihe house.: Know where your calking gun is and have a supply of compound for the cracks that suddenly open up on a windy day.Store gasoline.other inflammable fuels in , metal containers and place in, garage.¦\"'¦¦\u2022nu .*«?»»«»* 1 .i MO\u201d ?T plow uacioi lolv LUXh I r ill«901 nr** t>n< I k.' our friends.But can book make friends for us?I think they can and so 1 was delighted to hear of a recent C a n a d i a n _____________'hristmas giit t mmm , BjHF\ti turn out fo be one of our best a m b a ssadorial efforts of 195(1 The story came to light in a publicity release from T r i nidad.\"In the true spirit of t' h r i stmas, Gladys Taylor Canadian child-ren recently gave more than 2,000 books to children in the West Indies This \"get to know-usthrough-our-hooks\u201d gift began when a librarian in Trinidad mentioned to Mr.Guy C.Smith, Canadian Commissioner, that the children\u2019s libraries in the smaller islands had been \u201cread to death \u2019 and were in a disgraceful state.Mr.Smith wrote to the Department of External Affairs in Canada.The personnel of this department took not onlv an official but a personal interest in the request.They surveyed their own libraries, talked to their children .to their friends .and the result was 2,000 books.\u201d I can imagine the pleasure the children of Trinidad will have in reading these books - but what none of us can even guess at is the back-log of Canadian goodwill this gift may engender in a generation that will one day be the leaders of their country.Perhaps that is the key to good diplomacy.Give the children of the world Canadian books - and the adults of the world, if not of this generation then of the next will be our friends! * * * It should be of special interest to Eastern Townships readers - in view of his early close connection with this area - to know that Yousuf Karsh\u2019s book PORTRAITS OF GREAT NESS, was - the first day of its sale ¦ completely sold out in its first edition, both in ( an-ada and the United States.This means a first-day sale of 3,000 copies in Canada and about 30,000 copies in the.United States.Quite an achievement for a Canadian book \u2022 and it is still going strong, not only on this continent but in Europe also.Yousuf-Karsh s relatives have lived in Ste.Marie de Beauce ever since they came to Canada from their native Armenia in 1948.Yousuf, himself, first became interested in photography - along with his brother Malak \u2022 in the studio of his uncle, George Nakash, well-known in Sherbrooke before he moved to Montreal.$ * 1 * KING'S ROM \u2014 There\u2019s no question about the favorite subject of this Tehran, Iran, sidewalk art 1st.Portraits of the Shah abound.A white-veiled woman hurries by in front.Characters Make Hair Stand Up Glorious Physician A Hook To Be Devoured \u2022 DEAR AND GLORIOUS PHYSICIAN by Taylor Caldwell, 572 page.\u2014 DOUBLED A Y & COMPANY \u2014 $4.50 \u2014 'Today St Luke is known «» the author of the third hook of the New I entament, but two thousand year» ago he wa» I u-canu*.a Greek, a man who loved, knew the emptiness of bereavement, and Inlet travelled thiougb the hill» and waste» of Judea asking.What manner of man wa» my Lord?\" This Lucanus is the man of whom Tajlor Caldwell writes in PEAR AND GLORIOUS PHY SK'IAN This book has been on the stands for weeks \u2014 and my only excuse for not reviewing it soon, or, is that this is not a book to be scanned or skimmed It is a book to be devoured.To be read slow ly.lovingly, thinkingly \u2014 and reviewed in the same way.It is a timeless book which can.and should, be kept on your library shelves \u2014 to be read as profitably decades from now as it is today.At the same time this is nol a icotnpctely satisfying book \u2014 at least to this reviewer.But then ! \u2014 in every Biblical book 1 read perhaps the reason it is not satisfying is that 1 too am searching \u2014 just as Lucanus was searching in every person he talked to who had known Christ.Due to the accident of Time I can be no more successful, in this flesh at least, than Luke was in see-' ing Ihe Master! Luke never saw Christ.His first visit to Israel took place almost a year after the Crucifixion.Luke visited all the places where Jesus and His followers had been, questioned all those who had known Him.Luke knew Mary, Christ\u2019s Mother.By Catholics he has been called.\u201cOur Lady's first troubadour\" because only to Luke did Mary reveal the Magnificat.According to Taylor Caldwell.Luke loved Mary above all the women he had ever loved.But despite all this, the whole book is pervaded with a wistfulness \u2014 that same wistfulness perhaps that is felt by every seeking soul in the world \u2014 but'which is intensified in Luke because though Luke actually occupied the same world as Christ, yet he still didn\u2019t see Him! There are repeated references to the evils of Rome in this book and these evils are couched in such familiar terms that one wonders if the author intended a parallel to the present and perhaps even hoped for the soul-searching that recently preceded \u2018'payola\u201d, quiz-show\u2019 scandals etc., when she wrote warningly of Rome that \u201cThere is no escaping the evil of a debased people.\u201d Since Lucanus was primarily a physician, Taylor Caldwell has given through his patients a ! panoramic view of life as it was | lived \u2014 and suffered \u2014 in that j era.Unfortunately this reviewer felt that the characterization of Lucanus occasionally had to take | second-place to this picture of j the times, \u2014 to the book's weak- j ening.But despite the few disappoint-1 ing facets w>e have pointed out in DEAR AND GLORIOUS PHYSICIAN, wre still feel that this is a tremendous book.Taylor Caldwell savs she was 46 years in the writing of it.\u201cThe first version was written when I w!as 12 years old, the second when I was 22.the third when I was 26 and all through those years work did not cease on this book.The| version began five years j CIDER WITH ROSIE by Clarke, Irwin\u2014$4 00.This is a very confusing book to read.It appears to be the story of the author's life from the age of three until his twentieth year in a small, unvisited country village in England.Each chapter of this book supposedly tells of a different period aspect ot the author\u2019s life.Throughout each chapter runs a strong thread of high good spirits and boyish pranks which gives the reader the decided impression that our hero enjoyed the most robust of health.Three-quarters of the way through the book however there is an informative little chapter entitled \u201cSick Boy\u201d which left this reader open-mouthed.It is completely out of context with the rest of the book and I see no need for its inclusion.According (o this chapter Laurie Lee was often a \u2018sickly boy\u2019 who was frequently on the brink of death and to whom raging fevers and the accompanying delusions were a common oc currence.This chapter only serves to make the book more boring.The characters in this book generally, make your hair stand on end.This was not a quiet, well-adjusted, happy little valley.Rather, it was peopled with freaks, degener ates, and illegitimate child- ren to mention but a few.The writer had very little dial was kind and wholesome to say about any of his child hood associates.His Mother was extremely flighty and unpredictable and his Father preferred to live elsewhere as a fine gentleman.The school teachers had hard flinty exteriors, the Squire was aged and odd and the parson was eccentric Despite the abundance of descriptive and freely flowing words, this is not an easy to read or very interesting book.This reader did not have the compelling urge to read on and on.Rather, the urge was to leave the book only partially read, indefinitely.Shirley Simpson.A UNESCO Report : The World Of Sholom Aleichem Has Long Vanished From Earth Taylor Caldwell could de- last ago.If vote 46 years to the w-riting of this book, surely the reader could profitably afford a few days, or even weeks such as this reviewer spent, on such a book.Gladys Taylor Nol every writer lives up to \\ he picture of eccentricity many \u2019eaders have of them.But the | ate Nancy Jones of Winnipeg vas one of those who did.Her friend.Vinia Hoogstraten, dso a Winnipeg writer, tells this | itory of her:\t0\tOH According to Vinia.Nancy had ^00S OÜQ116SS uch an off-hand attitude to what he wore on her head that it was ometimes a little unnerving.For instance in her first book ¦\u2019OR GOODNESS\u2019 SAKE, Nancy lerself tells about a velvet toque ier small son put through the j vasher but which she.due at a ninister\u2019s wives tea, wore any- MacLennan In Youth As so often happens \u2022 and if arobably explains why writers of ieeply-researched books are in greatest demand as public speak-;rs - some of the most interest-ng tid-bits of information glean-:d in research can\u2019t always be ised in the book and thus end up n a foreword or one of the \u2019u-hor's speeches.This is the case n Tavlor Caldwell's foreword to DEAR AND GLORIOUS PHYSICIAN reviewed elsewhere on this iage.In it for instance, she menions such intriguing details a; in ancient book written by a untamed nun of Antioch or a Baby-onian cure for cancer by the t-e.ot strangs \"stones '.MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Author Hugh MacLennan says the youth of today is \"one of the gentlest generations\" marked by a \"certain sadness which is a mature sadness.'\u2019 Speaking in one of a series of lectures sponsored by the Montreal Protestant school board, he said the collective purpose of democracies today seems to be to produce, distribute, consume and \"move large objects from place to place with increasing speed.\" \"The great thing in favor of this system is that it is producing one of the gentlest generations.\u201d Mr.MacLennan, who is an English lecturer at McGill University as well as a novelist, said \"the young today talk to me as if 1 were their junior.They think people my age and their parents\u2019 are nice people.They don't have any subconscious desire to murder their fathers \" By BERTHA CASTER The world into which Sholom Aleichem, the great Yiddish writer, was born a hundred years ago is a world which has vanished from the earth.The small and poverty-stricken Jewish community that he knew in his boyhood, packed Into crazy wooden houses round the market square, with its old synagogues and tumbledown religious schools, living an isolated and almost mediaeval life unchanged from generation to generation, has been dead and gone these forty years.And the language in which he wrote, the mother-tongue at that time of over ten million Jews, is dying too.Young Sholom Aleichem, then Sholom Rabbinovitch \u2014one of many children of a merchant who in the Ukrainian Jewish townlet of Voron-kovo, in 1859, passed for a rich man\u2014spent his early and most formative years in this teeming ghetto world, dominated by religion and traditional observance, where Yiddish was the universal vehicle of speech.Life around him was hard.His first schooling was devoted, with liberal assistance from the rod, to the interminable study of Hebrew, the Holy Law and all its ramifications.In his spare hours he helped his mother in the small grocery shop and at the market stall in fair time.He knew all the shifts of poverty when the family fortunes changed and his father, a ruined man, opened an inn in the neighboring town of Pereyaslav.Poverty and starvation, oppression and endurance seen daily in every street and every neighbour's house made a lasting impression on the boy.The child had an irrepressible gaiety in him.an eye to the comic and ridiculous, mimicking, despite repeated drubbings, every gesture and movement of the old teacher at his prayers, the \"bride squinting at the bridegroom with her one eye and licking her lips like a cat that has just eaten cream\u201d, the women weeping farewells.Years afterwards, as his daughter recalled, the little man with the clever wrinkled face and kindly eyes would strut up and down the drawing-room mimicking the jusl-departed guest for his children\u2019s delight.His father gave the boy a modern secondary Russian education, rare at the time among Jews, and if the first, language in which the aspiring young writer tried his hand was Hebrew, the second was Russian.\"The alternatives\u201d, he wrote in his autobiography, \u201cthe alternatives were Hebrew or Russian.\u201d But it never occurred to anyone that Sholom would some day write in Yid- r ACTING SUCCESS \u2014 Jacqueline Ellis.25-year-old Victoria native, is a hit as co-star in Marcel Achard\u2019s new London play, Rollo.Now married, she lived in Halifax and Ottawa before going to London at the age of 18 to ; study speech and drama She has appeared in other plays and in a British television series.(CP Photo).dish.After all, could you consider Yiddish a language?Everyone, naturally, spoke Yiddish, but who thought of writing it! Yiddish was referred to as a \u201cjargon good only for women.\u201d As a boy Sholom had seen his father and his friends roaring with laughter one evening over a book written in the depised \"jargon.\u201d As he watched them chuckle he envied the author of the work and he grew up wanting \"In write books that Jews would read and which would make them laugh.\u201d For the rest of his life Sholom Rabbinovitch\u2014who came to be known to millions by his pen-name Sholom Aleichem\u2014\"peace be with you\u201d the familiar Hebrew greeting poured out Yiddish novels, plays, pamphlets and articles in unending profusion.The Yiddish language, which he helped to create as a literary medium, is dying.All but a remnant of the millions who spoke it in Eastern and Central Europe were exterminated by Hitler; the Jewish masses of Russia and America have for the most part abandoned it; and the rise of Hebrew as the Jewish nation al language in Israel has almost completed its destruction.Sholom Aleichems books however have spread all round the world in translation.When he died in 1916 in New York, at the age of fifty-seven, 15.000 passed before his open bier.Over a 150,-000 people lined the streets as he was carried to his grave, for no writer has been better loved by the common people.That tie of love which bound him all his life to the obscure and defenceless poor was expressed in all its fullness in the opening words of his will\u2014\"Let me be buried, not among the aristocratic, the distinguished, the rich, hut in the midst of simple Jews and workers, with the people, that my tomb may shine on theirs, and theirs on mine.\" Adventures with God Cc*ntirui#d trewv* f*oga 1.jit more to my liking, eye »i»e So, » fre»h coat of xarm»h ami ne» upholttfiy pul the pn/ed pier» in good older, and the pa* \\ »ing year* have judifted the expenditure From the quiet hour* spent in the comforUble oaken chair have rome ream* of dream» and thou sand* of wonderfully inspiring .meditations Thought» that have , (irai challenged me.and later I brought comfort and ehallonge to readera on thi» and other con (mérita I ONG-TERM 1*1 \\\\ Today as 1 rocked the lew spare minute» stretched into an hour as I reviewed the events of Ihe ages, and tried to till in the details of the romance o| \u2019he rocker, which eventually led to ihe lullillinenl ol my dream» and filling a personal need God was not adiancing an idealistic theory when He s.mt j through the Psalmist \"The Lord will perfect that which voncer neth me\u201d (I'salm 138 8) hut He wa» stating a (acl.j He will perfect th.ii which con cerna the individual, as well a» that which concerns the universe Hut it may take all of tune Uhl a long stretch of eternity to complete ILs plans for us and our world Thai is why we must place im plicit faith in Him and His win dam and purpose, and exorcise patience to wait and hope and trust while He works all thing» nit for our perfecting 200 vears to \\ I reckon it took grow the o.ik tree Irom which old rocker Mill in the was unheard by He fashioned the And.while it was acorn stage, and I of, or unthought of, excepl God, His plan., for perfecting my esiate were well in hand.I ROM TINY MORN I tried today to visualize the parent tree that produced the acorn that produced the \"re from which the old rocker was made 1 could visualize Ihe acorn lying on the ground for a long period until nature got around to giving it » little personal al lenlion.Then one spring day the »ofl winds blew and Ihe warm rains came.God touched the donnant acorn and life stirred within the shell and il burst and began to feed upon the rich soil; soil that had been made nrh by the death of a million trees.And it began to grow, and it grew for possibly 100 years, and it produced thou sands of tiny acorns and scatter ed them around to produce more wood for more rocker* for more j people.Somewhere along Ihe line, a baby was born and grew tall and older and less active, and the old lady and the old rocker were suddenly brought together in an1 amazing way.And so the story unfolds.Be hind the chair\u2014a Father\u2019s care and provision for His child.Long planned and faithfully executed were His promises In \u201cperfect (that which concerned! me,\u201d and you who may read these lines; With a shrug of your shoulders \u2018 and a sneer of doubt.SUPPLIES ALL NEEDS Our God is a God of exquisite j detail.He tailor-makes people in individual styles with individual I tastes and sizes, and He puts into their surroundings the ole ments which will meet their par-, ticular needs.Just enough nitrogen, oxygen and hydrogen to sustain the créa-* I\tI ON YRD I NONs one ol the hiightrst ( hrfinu let» ol lite in Manhattan, came up with one of the mo»t amusing Jack Benny stone» to date Benny had heen attending an evening pettnmiain » of Jackie Gleason\u2019» smash Broad wav musical, lake Me Along, and allei the linal cuitam decided to go Backstage and con gixtulale Gleason \\» Benny and lilea-on wrie i halting m the lattei s dies smg loom, a vvailri ainvrd with Gleason » usual atlei pet tormance stunk a !>o|||p of vintage champagne and a heap mg howl ol imported caviai idrason irachrd toi a pencil to sign the tali Lui Benny io«e quickly giahhed the i hei k and said\t1\u2019irase, Jackie, lei me sign ill Gleason shrugged and gave him (lie pencil \\\\ heieupon Benin vviole with a gteat tlouush\tla.kie Gleason \" * Ihe Wayne and Shustei Uollecfion of C'raiy Signs add ed the following gem discovered in a finy New York re» taillant WK SEAT 4,ODD PEOI\u2019I I .14 AT A TIME.* \\ fiiriul of outs sweat» lin» happened \\l a lecent con v rnliotl III loionlo, a gioup ot I exans vveie being biielerl on how to behave in this country by thru leader, a huge I exon with a I D gallon hat Now look, boys, fie »aid I hese ( anadians air prêt ty sensitive about then national pnde so the br»i wav lo handle the natives is to Ivumoi them.Il tlvrv irll von ( anadn is bigger than I exas, agirs with ihrm! Definition of a youthful figure .something you get when you ask a woman her age, 4 Out Nevada correspondent writes us about a little kid who was brought up in I as Vegas.He think» that oranges and lemons grow m slot machines.4 On the subject of Las Vega», we just beard about a comedian working there who wa» so untunny, even the winners didn't laugh.4 Danny Welkes, om hirndly New 'lotk agent, sends us the lalrsl sloiv making the tounds m Hollywood A beautiful but unsuet rsslul young film hopeful was luvving a difficult time getting into the movies and finally con suited an astute agent 'lour Irouble, my deal, said ike agent, is your poslui r I\u2019ostuic :\u2019 she echoed C ertainlly, he said ^ on vr got looks, you ve gol talent, and the necessaiv rri|uurmrnt.s to become a big stai.but you don I know how to walk I,earn how to walk and MGM will sign a fat contract with you T he very next day she enrolled in an expensive school and spent the next three months walking up ami down bal anting a book on her head.The day aller she graduated MGM I 'ought the book 4 Professor Waynegartner, our lavoiile mad scientist, har pist announced an invention that will levolutioni/e the ar chitectural industry,\t, II\ts a house with llir basement in the roof I liai way when you lose something you don t have lo turn ihe houss upside down In find il.lure He has made in Hie place which He can edtltinuc to \"per where He has pul him to prune the garden.And He supolies all our needs, \"not according to our deserts.\" but \u201caccording to His riches in glory by Christ Jesus.\u201d And His supply goes rigid down the line.From His provi sion for our eternal salvation through the death and re.surrcc tion of our Lord to the smallest detail of supplying a rocker by led that which conccrneth me \u2019 Jesus said while on carlh \"Your Father knuweth whs1 things ye have need of heforr ye ask him.\u201d Therefore we necr not worry and fret and beg Hnr in our prayers.He is on the jot perfecting that which concern! us.And we must wail patienllj and trustfully till lie brings llii will to pass.That is faith.1 I CONTROVERSIAL ART \u2014 Several persons stop to gaze at a painting by one of the world'» most controversial artists at the Beaverbrook Art Gallery in Fredericton.The huge canvas \u2014 Santiago el Grande by surrealist Salvador Dali \u2014 was bought by Lady Dunn, widow of Canadian industrialist Sir James Dunn, and presented to the gallery.The painting had been scheduled to hang in the Escurial Palace outsiûc Madrid.It shows a great horse (fearing St.James, patron saint of Spain, upward into heaven.He is carrying a living Christ instead of a sword, under » Gothic arch criss-crossing the heavens.\t(UP Photo) i\t< I '10 SHFRBUOOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY.JAN^Ifl, IWiO - I___fTnjnrtrvnjnj^r>oi-«^fw~irir»f- ri- ******** ****0t*6 « LEN O\u2019DONNELL'S .Sport Shots J Pol SU, !\"g| JKAN LKSSARI» NAMED TO OLYMPIC SQUAD A ritlsrn «f Sherbrooke «aineil another laurel for the Eastern Townahlpa when he was named to the Olympic ski aquad which will represent Canada nest month at squaw Valley.This is indeed a Kieat honor and we believe it is the first time any such honor has ever been conferred on any cltlaen of Sherbrooke.Jean l.essard worked hard to make the squad and it is not something which Just happened over niitht, It ijocs haik quite a few years when Jean and his brothers look up skiinif and after sev-eral years of hard work he reached one pinnacle in winning the Canadian Skiing Championship! last year at Mount Orfnrd.His aim was set to make the Olympic squad and with this in view he trained all summer during the heat and everything else to put himself in lop form for the call.Jean could he seen at li.30 pedalling a hike along Queen Ifoulevard after doing several laps around the track at the Parade Grounds and many a morning we ran into him along with several of his friends.We are glad to see he made the team and before he left for H.C.he told us that he would make it, and that he did.We think the City of Sherbrooke should he proud of Jean l.essard for conferring such an honor on our city.When you stop to think how many skiers have tried to accomplish such a feat it makes the honor all the more outstanding, Jean has proven to mir young, and coming, skiers that with hard work the top can be reached.The various skiing clubs of the Townships along with Hob Cin gras, Mike I.eProhon and several others eommenced a special fund to raise money to send him to the (rials and the Olympic tiatnes.Itidi was named chairman of Hie committer and we understand that close io the sum of $2,000 has been raised but even with this high amount it isn't sufficient to send Jean niurh further.It would he a shame at this stage if Jean should lie obliged lo return home especially after making such a fine showing in the trials.They move to Sun Valley this weekend then Alta, Utah, and Aston, Colo., before moving to the Olympic site for the big test.This is one individual who deserves the hacking of every sport minded citi/en because he has proven worthy of all support we can give him.So if you have a little cash hanging around give Hob t.ingras a call.Every little bit helps.So how about it?.-k The annual inerting ol the Yamaska Conservation Association j will he held in (iranliy Wednesday evening at 8.00 in the Canadian l.egion Memorial Hall which is located on Court Street.There will be no guest speaker as the evening will he devoted to club business.It is the 10th anniversary year and all members are urgently requested to he on hand for the gathering.Reports will he given and I he election of officers will take place.At the same time a! film \u201cThe Great Country\u201d will be shown and all in all it should lie a very interesting evening.So don't forget to be on hand and al the same time you run a chance of w inning a smart new Scott | Atwater motor as a door prize.¦'* A 'A- George Masse, local representative for Molson's Hrewery, with the aid of the Elks Club of Sherbrooke has come to the fore and once again the golfers of the Townships will be able to practice Ihcir favorite game indoors tinlil the snow melts away.This is the third season that Molson's have sponsored such an event and it certainly meets with the approval of all the club-swingers around Ihese parts.George tells us that the school will he open every day from l.Od until 1.00 in the afternoons and 7.30 till 9.30 in the evening.On Saturday the school opens at 11.00 and closes at the same lime.There is nothing doing on Sundays.This is open to all golfers of the Townships with no restrict, ions.Joe Leblanc will be on hand to give lessons and these can he made by the Individual.Golfers must bring their own clubs.We think it is a fine gesture on the part of George Masse and Molson's along with the members of (he Elks Club, who did the digging and levelling job which consisted of a lot of work, and on behalf of the golfers we convey a hearty vote of thanks to all.A See where the Big Four Football Union and the OBC have started their light over the price for television rights for league games.The league is asking $300.000 for Hie rights but Hie CBC has indicated the price is too high.The debate will commence later this month and no doubt it w ill be tossed around like a greasy football before it is settled.The Big Four claims they won't cut the price and they think the CBC will give into them.\u201cWe feel the Canadian people want to see Canadian football on television.\" stated president Jake Gaudar of Hamilton.So it looks like another long drawn out affair.A ?Norm Farrell was elected president of the Sherbrooke Country Club at the annual meeting and from the look of things he has a good board of directors to help him out.Chairmen of the various committees were well named and it would appear the club should he in for a good season.Alex Allard was named vice-president, while Art St.Onge, George Beaulieu, Sanford Carter, Jimmy Planche and Ed Martin were the new men elected which gives President Farrell a well-balanced group to work with.BeoversHosts To Rockets, Meteors At Vict'ville Sunday Normie Dussault And Gilles Dube # HOCKEY \u2022 Will Be In Uniform For Locals; Canadiens Gunning For Big Win Can the Sherbrooke Heavers halt Drummondville s winning streak'.' This question will be answered tomorrow afternoon at the Sherbrooke Arena when the Dube squad will he hosts to the leagueleading Rockets in one of the games on tap in the K.T Intermediate Hockey U-ague.In the other fixture Asbestos will move down to Victoriavllle to tangle with the Canadiens, Granby has the bye lor the weekend.The Rockets have a four.point lead over the second-place Vie toriaville squad while the Heavers are just two points out of second ipot.All these teams are in action Sunday and a few wins in the right way could lighten things op in a real fashion The Beavers will have their coach, Gilles Dube, hack in action after sitting out a three-game suspension.Normie Dus -.suit will also be in uniform hut it is doubtful if the two other injuried players, Pee Wee Theriault and Bob Bedard, will return yet.In their last outing, in Asbestos, the Beavers pulled another surprise by knocking over the Meteors of Asbestos with only twelve men in uniform.The Meteors had two new player; hack in the lineup in order to try and reinforce their squad.It is also rumored that they may have a new coach in charge.This will give Rolland Rousseau more time to devote to playing.The Rockets will be gunning for their ninth straight victory, the longest of any team in the O\u2019Donnell circuit this season.Their last defeat was a 4 0 blank ing at the hands of the Granby Vies.Coach Poliquin will have a complete team on hand for Sunday's till.The Meteors will be trying to improve their fourth place post tion at the hands of the Canadiens while the Pepin club will go after a win and hoping for a loss to the Rockets to got back in I he battle for firs! place.ingemar Johansson's Sensational Knockout Over Floyd Patterson Voted Upset For 1959 In Poll Friday's Games American League Providence 4 Rochester 3 Springfield 3, Hershcy 2 Saturday's Games National League Boston at Montreal.New York at Toronto Chicago at Detroit.American League Quebec at Springfield, Providence at Cleveland.Buffalo at Hcrshey.Eastern Professional Sudbury at Kingston.Sunday's Games National League Montreal at Boston.Toronto at Detroit.New York at Chicago.American Leagua Providence at Buffalo.Hcrshey at Cleveland.Springfield at Rochester.Eastern Pro League Kingston at MU Royals Sudbury at Three Rivers.Saul! Ste Marie at HullOttawa.Standings NATIONAL LEACUt 1 1 Ken Watson On Curli Duster and the Dolly Key to Scot Curling Ingemar Johansson's sensational technical knockout victory over Floyd Patterson in last June's heavyweight dhampions'hip bout Friday was named the upset of (he year for I9Û9 in the annual Associated Press poll.A 5 \u2022 t underdog, the husky Swede floored Patterson seven times io the -third -round before the one-sided match was stopped.II w'as the most stunning boxing upset since 1936 when Max Selim-cling, Ihe hiaek uhlan from Germany, flattened Joe Louis.Johansson's conquest was tabbed t h e most unexpected si ports result by 63 of the lit sports writers and broadcasters participating in the poil.On a basis of (three points for first place, two for second and one for (third, In-go\u2019s triumph received 239 points.The Los Angeles Dodgers' N;t tion a I League pennant victory collected 15 firsts and1 67 points.The Chicago White Sox\u2019 first place tin ish in the American Lea-gue race drew 12 top positions and 58 points.The New York Yankee:-' third place windup was named first on 10 ballots and piled up ¦10 points GIVEN LITTLE CHANCE Johansson, who Thursday night received the Eddie Neil Award a-the fighter of the year, was given little chance io wrest the title from Patlerson \u2014 anti with good reason.The Swede was a flop in the 1952 Olympics when he was disqualified' for not fighting in the final bout.In addition, Ingemar did not show his heralded rigid hand punch \u2014 Ihe one that knocked out top \u2022 ranked Eddie Macihen in Sept.1958 \u2014 while training for Patterson.As a result, the odds on a -uc-ee.-slul defence by Patter-on went from 3-1 to -t-1 and finally 5-1 a: ringside.Archie Moore Almost Stole Show Bui Ingemsr Johansson Grabbed Split Decision At Boxing Writers Dinner \tI»\tW\tL\tT\tr\tA\tPit Monti cal .\t40\t25\tft\t7\t114\t'.Kl\t57 Toronto \t\t41\t1»\t1ft\tft\t10ft\t112\t44 Detroit \t\t41\t17\t15\t9\t110\ttu\t43 lioston \t\t42\t17\t20\t5\t143\t144\t.1» (\u2019hleaxo \t\t4:1\t14\t21\tft\t115\t124\t36 New York\t41\t11\t23\t\t125\t156\t29 AMERICAN LEAGUE\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \tI»\tU\tL\tT\tF\tA\tPM Springfield\t40\t2ft\t11\t3\t167\t119\t55 Providence\t4!\t22\t18\t1\t139\t129\t45 Kochester .\t:m\t20\t15\t3\t151\t114\t45 ; Buffalo \t\t39\t19\t17\t3\t135\t155\t41 Hcrshey\t41\t15\t21\t5\t115\t120\t35 ( lc\\eland\t;t5\t14\t16\t5\t123\t113\t33 Quebec\t41\tm\t29\t\u2022»\t92\t172\t22 EASTERN\tPROFESSIONAL\t\t\t\t\t\t \tP\tVV\tL\tT\tK\tA\tPis Sudbury\t39\t24\t13\t\u2022»\t180\t153\t30 Mil.Royals\t49\t19\t14\t7\t130\t114\t45 Three Rivers\t40\t17\t1R\t5\t124\t150\t39 Hull-Ottawa\t42\t1ft\t20\t6\t143\t157\t38 Kindston\t40\t1ft\t21\t3\t171\t179\t35 S, Ste Marie\t41\t16\t2°\t3\t144\t162\t35 INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \t\tVV\tL\tT\tF\tA\tPIS Drummondville\t\t11\t4\t1\t63\t48\t23 Victoriavllle\t,\t\t9\t5\t1\t«1\t43\t19 Sherbrooke\t, .\tH\t8\t1\t49\t59\t17 Asbestos\t.\t\t5\t9\t1\t41\t45\tn 11 ran by\t.\t\t4\tn\t0\t50\t69\t8 St.Francis\t\t\tLeague\t\t\t\t \t\tW\tI,\tT\tF\tA\tPts 1 Richmond \t\t\t»\tI\t0\t49\t22\t16 t ook shirt* \t\t\t5\t3\t0\t28\t24\t10 Windsor\t.\t\t2\t5\t1\t28\t29\t5 Rock Island .,\t\t1\t7\tl\t18\t49\t2 Sherbrooke Junior\t\t\t\tLeague\t\t\t \t\tW\tI.\tT\th'\tA\tPts 1 St.Francis .\t\t3\t1\t1\t31\t21\t7 Beavers \t\t\t\t:t\t2\t0\t18\t16\tft 1 Maroons \t\t\t\t2\t3\t0\t21\t20\t4 i Indians \t\t\t1\t3\t1\t13\t27\t3 (Canada's \u201cMr.Curling\".Ken Watson of Winnipeg, is covering the Canadian curling scene for The Sherbrooke Record.This is another in a aeriea ol 20 articles > My find i-urting game in Scotland was played within the friemlls confine* of the Ay re 1 Ice Kink which all true cols know Is only a skip's roar from the home of Scotland's immortal hard, Robbie Burns.John Watson of Ayre, who disclaims any relationship to my genealogical tree, was mv | host and opposing ski After Ihe preliminary introductions lo the players over a wee dram in the rooms I was ushered out onto Ihe Ice surface where a brush and a \"duster\" were shoved into my unexpecting hands.Presumably they represented the offieial insignia of a skip's authority so I tried not to look alarmed, To tell the truth I was fam ! iliar with the traditional brush ur \"coo\" which had been used by 'the touring Scots in Canada, bm ithc \"duster\" had me cornered.i It was a piece of light yellow flannel around fourteen inches | square.Just when I wondered if 1 should mop my perspiring I brow with it 1 looked about at the games on either side and saw\tdusters\tto\tthe left\tof\tme and\tdusters\tto\tthe right\tof\tme.Some were lying crumpled on the\thandle\tof\ta stone\tin\tthe rings, some were tucked under the\tfront rim\tof a rock\tand others lay sprawled on the ice many feet in front of the rings Obviously they weren\u2019t being used by the skips for blowing their gases.By this tim* my lead player was rroinhed and waiting impatiently at the hack.John Watson, sensing my consternation and abysmal igiioraiice then took pity and explained to me that the position of the duster on the ice simply indicated lo the player the ultimate destination of his stone Henceforth, with an air of bravado that belied my inner feeling »f foolishness, I deposited the duster in Ihe manner of a flirtatious mademoiselle dispensing her favours by daintily dropping her perfumed handkerchief.A few days later 1 had the exhilarating experience of curling outdoors on Todd's Mill Pond at I,ass wade just outside of ihe beautiful city of Edinburgh.This time as skip, an oversized broom and a solid wooden object shaped like a five pm bowling ball were thrus\u2019.into my hands They told me the wooden bottle was called a \"dolly\" and it took the place of a duster tn outdoor curling.This provided some reassurance as 1 felt 1 could handle a bottle more expertly than a duster so the game was on.But this was only the beginning of the story.Alter the match, while we gathered before the warmth of an open lireplace in Leonard Todd's home and the Scotch mist had somehow reappeared indoors, our host revealed the story of the evolution of the dolly.A half century ago Todd re counted the Scots curlers on the lochs had actually used a hollow, wooden bottle to mark the spot on which to place a draw or a guard This bottle contained an elevir to toast the victors after the game or console the pangs of the vanquished And woe betide any curler who dared throw enough weight to shatter the thin frame that housed its rewarding contents.Now I think 1 know why our genial Scots curlers prefer quiet draw weight.NEXT: VISIT TO Todd's MILE POND.Minor Hockey Week In Canada Opens Jan.23 Minor Hockey Week in Canada will be held this year from Jan.23 to Jan.31.During this week special programs are put on with special minor hockey games to try and attract parents to the rink.The motto \"Minor Hockey is a l-'amily Affair .Do not Send your Hoy Alone to Hie Rink .Accompany Him!\u201d is emphasized to the utmost.This is the lime parents are asked to turn out to see w hat their boys have learned in hockey and what improvement has| been accomplished.It is also Ihej time that credit is accorded to i coaches, managers and organizers ! of minor hockey.All work done for minor hockey is benevolent and no one is paid, either play- ers or coaches or managers or officials.Hockey is a game that helps develop the physical and mental parts of a boy and shows him to accept authority of his coaches or superiors.In school hockey when a boy fails to attain high enough marks he is suspended for a few games.Last year there were in the Province of Quebec 980 clubs with 10,444 players duly registered.The Eastern Townships had 150 clubs with 1,849 players registered.St.Maurice Valley had 57 clubs with 606 players.Quebec City 25 clubs and 267 players.And Montreal City and District had 744 clubs and 7,668 players.This year in the Eastern Town- Johansson And Edwin Ahlquist Are Wailing Decision From NY Athletic Commission Before Making Next Move Montreal's Bob Cleroux Signs To Meet Willie Besmanoff In Garden; MONTREAL (OP) \u2014 Montreal heavyweiiglht Bob Cleroux has signed to meet German - born Willie Besmanoft in a 10 \u2022 round supporting bout on the Fe\u2019b.5 boxing card at New York's Madison Square Garden, it was learned here Friday.Cleroux, leading challenger for George Ohuvalo\u2019s Canadian heavyweight title, has won 17 of 19 pro bouts, scoring 15 knockouts.But the 21-year-old will be facing his first \"name\u201d opponent in Besmanoff.Tiie Dortmund battler, fighting out of Milwaukee now.was ranked (among the top 10 in the heavyweight division last year but has i since slipped, Cleroux was offered a Jan.1 bout at the Garden against Pete Radamact'.er of Columbus.Ga., .but had to turn it down after developing a sore wrist in training.The Montrealer's tone pro defeat \u2014he has one draw \u2014 occurred in the Garden last year to Buddy Turman of Tyler, Tex.Middleweight Rory Ca'Coun of White Plains, N.Y , and Billy Rvan tangle in- the ma>in event Feb.5.Michael Guzzell, President Of Canadian Ski Association, Defends Policy Used To Select Ski Squad NEW YORK (AP) \u2014 Archie Moore almost stole the showr ai the boxing writers dinner, but, Ingemar Johansson grabbed a split decision in the last round.Moore was a speltbounder Thursday night Impeccably attired and sporting a goatee, the world light - heavyweight boxing champion told 500 diners how he wanted lo fight Johansson, the heavyweight king.\u201d1 suggested a round or two with him,\u201d he said, recalling a conversation with Ingemar.Anne Heggtveit Returning From Europe For Rest OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Hal Heggtveit.father of Canadian Olympic skier Anne Heggtveit, said Friday his daughter is returning from Europe for a rest.He said in an interview Anne is owtrained and needs a vacation.She will not miss any major competitions, however.Twenty - one - year \u2022 old Anne, voted recently as Canada's women athlete of the year, has been training in Europe since Nov.1.She was eliminated in the Grind'eiwald races in Switzerland last weekend and Friday was 29th in the opening giant slalom of the International Hahnenkamn in Austria.Mr.Heggtveit said that Anne will spend about a week at.home before resuming skiing in United States international meets.She is Canada's leading hope in women's ski events of the winter Olympics which open Feb.18 at Squaw Valley, Calif.PORT ARTHUR.Ont.(OP)\u2014 Criticism of the policy used this week in the selection of the alpine teams to represent Canada in the forthcoming O 1 y m p i c games was termed \"unfounded\u201d j Friday by Canadian Amateur Ski Association president Michaei Guzzell.Guzzell said he has complete | confidence in his- international ; competition committee chairman iNewt Robinson of Trail.B.C.and e two men\u2019s team coaches\u2014 Frainz Trischter of Austria and And»^Tommy of Ottawa.S\u2019 bra Guzzell was replying to charges by Roy McConnell of Vancouver, lower mainland director of the western division of the CASA, that some members of the men\u2019s team were chosen over others with more points.Guzzell said it was never said officially that the five skiers with the best times would make up the team.\"The selection was left up to the discretion of the coaching staff and the i'-'ernational competition comm.-tee under Mr.Robinson.\" Tomy Lee And First Landing Clash Again ARCADIA, Calif.VP) \u2014 Kentucky Derby winner Tomy Lee and First Landing renew an old argument today in the $50.009-ad-ded San Fernando stakes at Santa Anita.Eleven four - year - olds were entered Friday in the mile and a furlong race that should establish the likely favorite for the $100.000-added Santa Anita Maturity at a mile and a quarter Jan.30.It will be the fies* meeting between Tomy Lee and First Landing since the derby.First Landing wa# third.I \"He smiled as he always does, his dimple showing very nicely.He told me Tm obligated to Floyd Patterson.\u2019 1 told him that was right, of course, but as soon as he got that out of the way we'll proceed.\u201d The two had met earlier in the guest room and Moore told Ingemar a fight between the two would draw a $4,000,000 gate and $15,000,000 through closed-circuit television.Johansson blinked his eyes and said: \"That\u2019s a lot of money.I would like that.\u201d Ex - champion Joe Louis walked past just in time to hear Archie mention the money.\"What\u2019s he talking about man?Chinese money?\u201d asked Joe.Closed circuit TV executives have estimated that the top gate possible with existing equipment and available locations would be $6.000,000.Archie, 46, had many other things to say.He warned Ray Robinson he was \"getting old\u201d ( at 39) and said he would like to participate with him in cutting up a nice purse.He begged Harold Johnson, No.1 chalien-ger for his light - heavyweight crown, to \"be patient and you viM get.a chance \u2014 another chance.\u201d Speaking of his two Montreal bouts with Yvon Durelle of Baie Ste.Anne.N.B.he jokingly said: \"He knocked me down four times and 1 got up.But when I knocked him down four times he refused to got up for me.\u201d Johansson was the last man on the program and had this to say about Archie: \"I read in some column where he told me about being an old apple on a tree and 1 should not wait to be too old.I have an old apple tree in my garden in Sweden.There the apples are hanging until next year.Next year t will jus! put my finger through the apples, like this.\" He poked his finger through an imaginary apple.English Football Backs Up Referee LONDON (AT) \u2014 The disciplinary committee of the English Football Association ruled- Friday that referee Alt Sturgeon did the right, thing when he sent all 22 players off the field and declared a soccer game abandoned.Sturgeon, a London traffic cop, explained why he took this drastic step in a Southern League game between Dartford and Gravesend, Dec.26.\u201cWhen one player was socked in the stomach by another player after a lot of rough play, 1 thought I\u2018that\u2019s enough\u2019 and off they | went.\u201d It was ihe first time in British I soccer history that all 22 players :had been sent off.The same | teams had played on Christmas ! Day and received a general warn-! ing from the referee.I The committee decided to take no action against the players.NEW YORK (AT) \u2014 Heavyweight champion Ingemar Johansson and his adviser, Edwin Ahlquist, are waiting today for a decision by the New York State Athletic Commission before making their next move.Although Johansson and Ahlquist agreed to confer with members of Roy Cohn's eight \u2022 man group known as Feature Sports, Inc., Ahlquist repeated his earlier statement that \"absolutely nothing can be done until the commission makes its decision.\u201d Both Ahlquist and Johansson agreed that things should be cleared up by Feb.15 if the champion is to box Floyd Tatterson in New York in June as planned.Tatterson was knocked out by Johansson last June 26 in Yankee Stadium.i \"After the commission makes litis decision, Ingemar will make his step,\u201d said Ahlquist.The commission soon must decide on an application by Cohn\u2019s group for a promoter\u2019s licence.It also must give a ruling on Johansson's request, for \"all over $100,000\" of his June -purse.As his total purse of $153.475.17 is held by the commission in op-crow, the champ actually is ask-; ing for $53.475.17.He is willing to leave the $100,000 to assure Patlerson of a rematch, if an-d when.No commission decision is expected until next week.Johansson is scheduled to leave | for Detroit tonight, en route to ! Los Angeles and a week of re-: bearsals for a TV' appearance.He I expects to return to Sweden in 'late January.CBC Will Negotiate With Big Four And Western Football For Television As In Past Years-Fraser Grand Jury Finds Dentist Guilty Of Bribery PITTSBURGH (AP) \u2014 An Allegheny County grand jury Friday indicted a 33-year-old dentist on , charges of attempting to bribe .two Pittsburgh basketball players.The indictment was returned against Dr.Edward H.Sebastian of suburban Kennedy Township, a one-time Pittsburgh dental instructor.Dr.Sebastian is accused of trying to bribe the two players to shave points so he could win bet's on games.T.tc accusations were made by-John Fridley, 20, of Sharon.Pa., and Richard Falenski, 21, of La-trobc.Fridley and Falenski said Dr.Sebastian promised them half of his w innings and offered other inducements including dental school ' scholarships.Dr.Sebastian has denied the charges.OTTAWA (OP) \u2014 The Canadian | Broadcasting Corporation will I i negotiate for Big Four and Western football television rights this ' year as ih other years.CBC Vice - President R.C.Fra-! ser said Friday in an interview : that the corporation is ready to sit down for preliminary discussions with the lea-gues.\"We'd like to know what is available,\u201d he said.Published reports have said the CBC will not bid for the TV rights this year.CBC sources say such reports are unfounded but indicate that | the corporation will insist on re- ; duced prices.II paid $312.000 for Big Four ' rights and $150.000 for W 1 F U rights last year.It lost money on both contracts when it was un- Dave Study Segal To At Furman able to dig up sufficient sponsorship.The football leagues have relied heavily on income from television rights.They have not been able in past years to find private sponsors w\u2019ho would pay anywhere near what they got from the CBC, The Big Four will 1-ook into the TV - rights- question at its annual meeting Jan.29 - 30 in Toronto.Talks with the( CBC likely will follow som-etifhe in February.However, Jake Gaudaur, Hamilton Tiger - Cats general manager and chairman of the Big Four television committee, will as usual look into the possibility of private sponsorship first.Cost of televising football games \u2014 for such things as network space and equipment\u2014 runs almost as high over a season as the cost of the rights themselves.and perhaps higher in the west.The over - all cost to a private sponsor, therefore, becomes almost prohibitive.-hips it is expected that there will be approximately 191 clubs with some 2.500 players duly registered.This will be divided as follows: Sherbrooke and Lennox-ville 31 clubs and some 450 players; Granby, 27 clubs and 325 players; Windsor Mills, 4 clubs end 60 players; Magog, 4 clubs and 60 players; Richmond, 16 clubs and 225 players; Drummondville, 9 clubs and 135 players; Stanstead-Rock Island, 17 clubs and 190 players; Victoria-ville, 13 clubs and 190 players; Asbestos, 3 clubs and 40 players; and Thetford Mines who will again be the leaders with some 68 dubs and some 880 players.This is quite an increase when it is to be considered that three .\u2018¦easons ago, there were only 46 clubs and 605 players registered.Two years ago there were 135 clubs and 1,517 players registered while last year there were 150 clubs and 1,849 players registered.This big increase means more work, as all players and cards must be checked individually a* to age and if a falsification is made a player is suspended for a period of two years.This is a case which comes up once in a while and is dealt with very severely.This year \"Minor Hockey Night\u201d will be held at the Sherbrooke Arena Thursday, Jan.28 when a program will be presented when all parents and hockey fans are invited.A tag day will be held Friday and Saturday, Jan.22 and 23 to help local clubs defray some of the expenses incurred during the season.Similar hockey nights will be held throughout the Townships during Minor Hockey Week.Play-offs will be held at the end of the season to declare Eastern Townships Champions and most of the provincial championships will be held in the Townships this year, except perhaps the Juvenile championship which may be held in Verdun.This year Robin Hood trophies will again be presented to Mosquito, Pce-Wee and Bantam players of each league in the Eastern Townships who are declared as outstanding as far as hockey ability, studies, md general sportsmanship and ability to adapt himself in other activities.This was started last year and proved a great success.It is hoped that there will be a iarge turn-out for the \u201cMinor Hockey Night\u201d on Jan.28.\u201cMinor Hockey is a Family Affair .Do not Send Your Bov Alone to the Rink .Accompanv Him!\" McCulloch CHAIN SAWS 4\tmodels \u2014 Super 44A, 7 H.P.; D44, 6 H.P.; 1-50, 5\tH.P.- 1-40, 4 H.P.All 1960 models.Sales \u2022 Repairs - Service.THIBAULT & FRERE Drop in, see and try McCulloch Chain Saws.10 Versailles, Sherbrooke.REMEMBER WHEN .A rule imposing an automatic $25 fine on players taking part in fights they did not originate was adopted by governors of the National Hockey League 19 years ago today.It was an attempt to discourage the free-for-all brawls that marked some game- in New York, Chicago and Montreal in the 194 11 season.Yugoslavia Quits Games SQUAW VALLEY.Calif.(AP) Yugoslavia bowed out of the 1960 Winter Olympics Friday.Yugoslav Olympic officials apparently felt their athletes would not make a good showing.Yugoslavia had planned to enter the men's and ladies' alpine and cross country ski competition and ski jumping.Losing Yugoslavia brought the number of competing nations for the Fe-b.18-28 games to 38.LONDON (AP) \u2014 Sprint star Dave Segal said Friday he is going to study at Furman University in South Carolina even if it costs him a place on Britain's Olympic team.The 22 - year - old runner, one of Britain's brightest hopes for the Olympics, said he would fly to America Jan.24 whether British track chiefs approve or not.\"I am prepared to give up competitive running if need be.\u201d he said.The board of Bntaan's Amateur Athletics Association refused Segal permission to accept an athletic scholarship.It said the scholarship would damage Segal's amatevir vtatu*.HOCKEY SUNDAY, 2.30 SHERBROOKE ARENA DRUMMONDVILLE vs.SHERBROOKE BEAVERS ADMISSION \u2014 Reserved $1 \u2014 General 75c Students 50c \u2014 Children 25c SERVICE AFTER THE GAME! 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