Sherbrooke daily record, 26 janvier 1960, mardi 26 janvier 1960

[" \"\"g nr\" iPilfii StjttbcookeDailu Bccocd THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS ' 1 Established 1897.Price 5 Cents SHKRBROOKE, QUEBEC.TUESDAY.JANUARY 26, 19b0 Sixty-Third Year All Can Be Lost France's Future Threatened By Algeria Uprising - Debre Says Labor Key To Red Challenge ?Winch Wants Gov't Commission To Study Wages, Prices, Profits FIT FLYER \u2014 Fit.Lt.Bruce Williams, 45-year-old, 173-pound public relations officer of the RCAF in Vancouver does a standing jump from the floor completely o\\er a chair to demonstrate the effectiveness of the Air Force's 5BX exercise plan.The former stunt parachutist follows religiously the plan which calls for 11 minutes exercises daily to keep a man fit instead of flahby.(CP Photo) May End In Court Steel Pacts Threaten Right To Work' Laws WASHINGTON \u2014 (AP) \u2014 A provision which may get around the right to work laws now in effect in 19 states has been written into the new steel industry labor contracts.But it may be a subject of legal battles up to the United States Supreme Court.Right-to-work laws prohibit an.\u2019 \u2014\t.\u2014 requirement in union contracts 'u un'icm member anyway, that a worker must belong to a The 19 states having right - to-labor union to get or hold a job.; work statutes are Alabama, Ari-The steel contracts require all zona.Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, workers outside the right-to-work Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Missis-states to maintain union member- sippi, Nevada, Nebraska, North ship and pay dues as a condition Carolina, South Carolina, North of their employment.This is the Dakota, South Dakota.Tennessee, union shop arrangement that has Texas, Utah and Virginia.Nine been in such contracts for some of these \u2014 Arkansas, Iowa, Kan-time.\tIsas, Nebraska.Nevada, North The new provision says that in Carolina, South Carolina, North the right-to-work states emplovee Pakota and South Dakota have no steel operations.But the agency shop principle, established in so large an industry as steel, is likely to spur similar contracts in other industries OTTAWA \u2014 (CP) \u2014 Only the co-operation of labor can enable Canada to help meet the Soviet economic challenge, says v eteran Socialist Harold Winch The CCF member for Vancouver East said in the Commons Monday that C anada won\u2019t get this co-operation from labor while governments damn unions and pass antilabor legislation and companies make bigger profits while asking labor to hold the line on wages.He said the federal government\t-\u2014 and business should pay atten tion to the suggestion of Olaude Jodoin, president of the Canadian Labor Congress, for a govern ment-sponsored labor - management meeting to iron out difficulties between them.If industry were not willing to face up to its responsibilities the government would have to impose price controls and higher corporation income taxes.Identical Bill In Senate will be required to pay regularly each month \"a service charge as a contribution toward the administration of this agreement and the representation of such employees.\u201d The service charge is to be in even these states, equal to the regular dues pay-\t- Ex-Chief Jailed This latter arrangement, known HULL.Que.(CP) \u2014 Napoleon as the \u201cagency shop, allows the Bergeron.48.former police chief worker to avoid union member- 0f nearby S\u2019.e.Rose de Lima Mon-ship but requires him to pay the riav was sentenced to a year in ,\t, equivalent of regular dues.If he jai[ for illegal possession of $4.000 from last year s levels when the doesn't he is to be fired.\tin a pUip .anH.'I.18 Wonted To Rent 5 OK fi room unfurnished house, !.North Ward or Lennoxvllle, for May lut.Tel: LO, 9-4573 unlll 5 (K) p.m.twenings LO, 2*7910.KOH !MAV 1ST 5 room heated apartment (3 bedrooma), North Ward, near King ( all LO.9*3631 after 6:00 p.m.20.Wanted To Puichase CABINET or portable sewing machine.In good condition.State price.Apply Record Box 131.26.Help Wanted: Mole THREE YOU NO MEN, 17 to 20.to as sis*t Circulation Manager.$1.10 lo $2,00 per hour $40.00 to $85.00 per week, depending on quallflca Hons.We require single, honest, neat appearing persons, free to travel In Quebec and Ontario.No experience necessar y, English speaking.We train you.Transportation supplied.For appointment rail Mr.Uourgon, LO.3-3651, Room 357.between 11 am.and 2 p.m.31.\tSituation Wanted: Male FARMER fully experienced, single, references, wants work on a farm Apply Record Box 132.EXPERIENCED salesman, 32, with extensive selling ability and managerial experience, bilingual, good appearance with character reference,, requires position.Contact at Coatlcook, VI.9-4255.32.\tSituation Wanted: Female YOUNG bilingual girl IH years seeks work immediately a* typist, know I- , edge of bookkeeping.Apply to Rec-1 ord Box 133.Business Directory Advocates ROUSSKAl , OKU VAIS, LANGLOIS A MONTY.Armand Rousseau, Q.C., Paul Mullins Gervais, Andie Lang Inis, Rene Monty.LOi raine 2 4735 6 Wellington Street South, Sher brooke.TOBIN A TOBIN, Trial Work and Genera! Practice.Hoienbloom Bldg .opposite City Hall, 138 Wellington (North).LO.2-2120.WESLEY II BRADLEY, Q.C The Canada Bldg., 455 ( raig Street West, Montreal UN.1-2737.Chartered Accountants MCDONALD, CURRIE A CO.Chartered Accountants COOPER BROTHERS A CO.Chartered Accountants 297 Dufferln Ave LO 9*1666 1 Montreal, Quebec, Ottawa, Toronto, Saint John, Charlottetown, Halifax, ; Rlmouski, Sherbrooke, Hamilton, Kitchener.Winnipeg, Edmonton, Calgary, Vancouver.ROSS, TOUCHE & CO.Chartered Accountants, Montreal.LAVALLEE, BEDARD, Lyonnais, Gascon A Associates, I).J.Crockett, | C A , licensed trustee, 201 Conti* j non ta I Building, Sherbrooke, P.Q Tel.LO.2-9680.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE \u2014 ] csnli p.r word, minimum chsrqo 50 csnli for H words or loss; Ibrts consscutlvs insertions, 3rd day half charqs, six consscutlvs Inssrlloni, 25% off )0 cants for malllnf Rscord Box roplios.DEADLINE \u2014 Clsillflsd Ads sc-csptsd until 4:00 pm, dsy prs-vlous lo Inssrtlon.Auction Solos, Legal Noticss, Clasilfltd Display and Display ads accaptad until 12.00 noon pravlous dsy.LO.9-3636 with Major Hoopt« '-\u2019\u2019\"TI KAFr / .-Mt 1 O SfO'i'&SSO Tt-s SSiESC & Of BA1.ANCS' WHILS 6TÜ0YINÔ Y03A l)»JOSR L A hi INDIAN FAKIR/\u2014.COME NCW.WMC asTHB first to DSM0SSTRXT6 its\t^ ^ ^iMPUCiTy r M TV Guide 3 \u2014 WCAX «\u2014 Burlington 5\t_ WPTZ \u2014 Ploffsburg 6\t\u2014 CBMT \u2014 Monfreol 7\t\u2014 CHIT \u2014 Sherbrooke 8 \u2014 WMTW \u2014 Mount Washington Tuesday r-jf, «.ALVIM, AB ISM'Ts Optometrists Al.ltKIlT Till DKAU, Oiitometrilt, Continental Building, Sherbrooke.Tel.LO.2*0517.Eyes examined.39.Lost BROWN Mai lop Stetson, lost Satin day, Jan.25, »< lUJlcreat.Tel: LO 2-2574.40.Found 12.To Let MTR ACTIVE 4 room heated fully equipped apartment, situated In a duplex on a dead end street, excellent and safe play area for children.Tel.LO.9 3430.MODERN four-room heated apartment.hot water, stove, Frigidaire eie , 1390 Tetreault near Combustion Engineering.Bryants etc Also large 8-voom residence.737 Short.Immediate possession.Tel: Hebert\u2019s LO.2-0674.NORTH WARD: J room apartment, modern, heated, hot water year round, 2nd floor, $55.00 monthly.Tel: 1X1.2-0607 or LO.9*0445.5 ROOM apartment, heated, hot water year round.Apply 60 Wood Street.LARGE 3 room apartment in good location, north ward.Call after 6:00 p.m.IX).7-7277.SELF CONTAINED house in Hunting-ville, for further information telephone LO.2-6180 after 6:00 p.m.NEW 6 room heated apartment (3 bedrooms) tile bathroom, available Feb, 1st.Apply 8.5 Chartier Street Tel: days LO.9-6555 after 5:00 P.M.LO.2-5003.NORTH WARD, modern, 4 large room apartment, bright, heated.hot water year around, Venetians, $62 00 monthly.824 Maloin St., Tel: LO 2-8213.LOGS WANTED Spruce - Hemlock ¦ Cedar # Good scale \u2022 Good Price Cohn C.MacPherson Reg'd.Magog, Que.\u2014 VI.3-3348 ! FOUND Ladles handbag, pay ad, j prove yours.Telephone LO.2-7550, 46.Pets For bale j BOSTON Terriers, males, females, all ages.German Boxers, Toy Fox Tet-rlers, Scotch Collies, same markings as Lassie, Toy Manchesters.L.Gras-i sette, Frellghsburg, Que.DUNHAM \u2014 | Mr».C.Manson entertained the W.A.of AH Saints Church.Mrs.C.Manson had the mis-j fortune lo fall on the stairs and injure her ankle.She was taken ! to the B.M.P.Hospital where | X-ray revealed no broken bones.Mrs.Carrie Doherty spent the 'weekend with Mrs.C.Manson.A congregational meeting of 'the United Church wa* held in j the Church Hall.Rev.Mr.Gus-[tafson presided and Mr.Clarence : Martin was secretary.Mr.Gustafson gave report of the charge.Mr.Drennan reported for the trustees, Mrs.McElroy on finances, Mrs.Martin for the Sunday School, and Mr.McElroy, on the cemetery.All bills were reported paid with a balance in all departments.Mr.Crittenden, of Montreal, returned home after several days at the C.B.Gilt en s home.Service Depot Bxparf Rapalrt and Parts for at I typa» of washing machina».Tel.LO.2-4723 1601 King St.W.SHERBROOKE USEFUL MEMENTOES BOURNEMOUTH.Eng.(CP)\u2014 A church in this Hampshire resort has appealed for foreign coins, brought back by tourists, to be donated to the World Refugee Fund.i sales opportunity\u2019: I If you are In your early twenties, i J ow n a car, have a strong deaire to ¦ J make specialty selling your career J I and are bilingual then we can of- g \u2022\tfer you an excellent opportunity, i J Basic term* of remuneration ai-e * J generous.$50.00 per week draw J I against commission and car allow - a l ance.A full training will be given i J in our products which have an ex- ¦ J relient reputation and produce J I high volume repeat business.If J \u2022\tyou meet our qualifications please i ¦ reply in writing to:\t\u2022 I Mr.L.Karnac, Block A Anderson J I (Canada) Ltd.\ti J 573 Vlmy St.North, Sherbrooke, J , P O.McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS 4\tmodels \u2014 Super 44A, 7 H.P.; D44, 6 H.P.; 150, 5\tHP.- 1-40, 4 H.P.All 1960 models.Sales - Repairs \u2022 Service.THIBAULT & FRERE Drop in, see and try McCulloch Chain Saws.10 Versailles, Sherbrooke.WE REPAIR TV & RADIOS PROMPT SERVICE O'BOYLE & PEARCE fel.LO.2 3800 1430 King W \u2014 Sherbrooke CHICOINE & PETERKA Radio A TV Service 1263 King W\u201e \u2014 LO.9-ff23 SHERBROOKE DR.J.A.LANDRY, Surgeon-Dentist, wishes to announce to his customers that his office is now located at his residence at 406 Moore St.Office^ hours will remain the same.'Days: 8 a.m.¦ noon \u2014 1 p.m.\u2022 5.30 p.m.excepting Saturday afternoon.Evenings from 7 p.m.¦ 8.Same Tel.LO.7-6644.Belanger, St.Jacques, Sirois & Co.Chartered Accountants C K.BELANGKR, C A.IV SAINT .JACQUES, ( A.WON SIROIS, C.\\.PIFHRK COMTOIS CLAUDE POULIN, C A 85 Wellington North, Sherbrooke Tel.LO.2*2691 Women's Institute Holds Meeting At Denison's Mills DENISON\u2019S MILLS - The Women\u2019s Institute met at the home of Mrs.Alden Boreham.All were glad to welcome Mrs.Boreham at the meeting, her first since her long sojourn in the Johns-Manville Ho.vpita, suffering from burns.Minutes were read by Hie secretary, Miss Grace Philbrick, and Ike treasurer, Mrs.Duncan Rief, reported a satisfactory cash posi lion.A report was given on the children's Chnstimas party held again this year in the Farmers\u2019 Hail, Danville, with a very good attendance.The turkey, which was raffled, was won by Mrs.Forrest Rief, of R.R.l, Danville.This is the second year for the party to be put on by the W.I.Seven Sunshine baskets were distributed to shut-ins, and members sent cards.Refreshments were served by the hostes'5.LEGAL NOTICE Canada.Province of Queb- c, Superior Court, District of St.Fra.' .No 29079.The twenty-first day of January 1960.Before: Me Albert Desilets, P.S.C.RITA DICK, wife common as to property of Rodrigue Berube (alias Robert Bcland), residing at No.110 Court St., Apt.29, in Sherbrooke, district of St.Francis, (Plaintiff), vs.RODRIGUE BERUBE (alias Robert Boland) of Disraeli.District of St.Francis, (Defendant).DEFENDANT IS ORDERED TO APPEAR WITHIN A MONTH.AI BERT DESILETS, P.S.C.TUB MEL & PAGE.Attorneys for plaintiff.THAT OSClS GE= LEAMDEK-~^etoTIPWS HURRY/ ANOWGAVE m \u2014 LET £ GET himthe push.' (7h w hcme 5=tors .We\u2019Re gonna wak'sS up/* CATCH IT NOW// I i - W) l jLy> op.W- W, /¦ i»,\u2019 LhSANUfcis ?«cV \u2022\t.\tr-iAS A .\t\u2014 - pf?ACTlCA'- ** ¦ AM NO » '-\u20194 '\ti- ILsander 6.29 a.m.\t\t2:13 p.m, Si Continental Classroom\t8)\tNursery School l\u2019ima 7:00 a.m.\t\t2:30 p.m.J) Test Psttern\t3 ;\tHouseparty 3i Today\t5)\tThin Man 7:25 a.m.\t8)\tOpen House 3> Local News\t8)\tGale Sturm Show 7:20 a.m.\t\t3:00 p.m, Si Todsy\t3)\tTh» Millionaire 7:30 a.m.\t5\tYouns Dr.Malone 3) Profram Previews\t4)\tMantovan! 1:00 a.m.\t8i\tBeat The Clock J) CBS News\t\t3:30 p m, 1:15 a.m.\t3)\tThe Verdict is Yours 3) Captain Kangaroo \u201e\tSi\tFrom These Roots 8:25 a.m.\t8i\tRln Tin Tin 5) Local News\t7)\tActualité Feminine 0:20 a.m.\t81\tWho Do You Trust?3) Today\t\t3:45 pm.8:45 a.m.\t7)\tClne-Eeullleton 8) Teddy Bear Playhouse\t\t4:00 p.m.4:00 a.m.\t3)\tBrighter D:i> 3) My Little Margla-\t3)\tHouss on High Street 5, This is The Life\t«1\tSusie ?:3e a.m.\tf)\tMenu a la Carte 3) TV School\t3)\tAmerican Bandstand 5)TV School Time\t\t4:15 pm, *:45 a.m.\t1)\tSecret Storm 8) Marjorie Mills\t\t4:30 p.m.10.00 a.m.\tSI\tThe Edge of Night 3) Red Rowe Show\t5)\tSplit Personality 5> Dough Re Me\t8)\tFriendly Giant 8) Ding Dong School\t7)\tBoite a Surprises t0:30 a.m.\t\t4:43 p.m.3) On The Go\t8)\tMaggie Muggins 3) Play Your Hunch\t\t3:00 p.m.8) Morning Movie\t3)\tChuckwagon Talcs 11:00 a.m.\tS'\tAmerican Bandstand 3) I Love Lucy\tfii\tSports Time 5) The Price ie Right\t7)\tLa Vie qui Hat 11:30 a.m.\t\t5:13 pm.3) December Bride\t3)\tCartoons and Cemedy 5) Concentration\t3)\tChildren's Magazine 12.00 p.m.\t6i\tChildren's Newsreel 3i Love of Life\t\t5:30 p.m.5) Truth or\t5)\tRln Tin Tin Conséquences\t6)\tSky King SiRestless Gun\t71\tCF-RKK 12:30 p.m.\tbi\tRln Tin Tin Development Of Sutton Mounlain As Skiing Area Discussed Al Meeting BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY A prominent Canadian company with a great expansion program has a very Important Distributorship Available For Sherbrooke and surrounding area.The product has been proved to have a very high rate of sale, yielding excellent returns.Your investment of $10.ODD h fully secured.No experience is necessary as selected applicant will receive full company support to become established in his own business.If you are sincerely interested, write giving name address and phone number to RECORD BOX 130 MONEY AVAILABLE FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE * Free investigation \u2014 No deposit * PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE LIFE SAVING ENTERPRISES REG D (Agancc da Prêts Hypothécaires Enrg.) 36 Wellington St.North \u2014 Tel.LOrraine 7-5635 Open Saturdays.DO IT NOW! Have your ELECTRICAL WIRING brought up to dat.t It will cost less if you DO IT NOW! WIGGETT ELECTRIC LTD.153 MARQUETTE ST\u201e SHERBROOKE \u2014 LO.2-0828 Sherbrooke's First Kleetrical Shop \u2014 F.slablished 1903 ARTHUR BLOUIN LTD.Meadow Street, Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.LO.9-5591 \"The Furniture Store next to the Webster Parking Lot\" Canadian Fairbanks-Morse Refrigerators, Stoves and Washers.\\ Before buying furniture visit us.We have all types of furniture, at attractively low prices.As we accept trade-ins, you will find many second-hand articles in excellent condition.\u2022\tFURNITURE \u2022\tSTOVES \u2022\tACCORDIONS \u2022\tWASHING MACHINES \u2022\tREFRIGERATORS \u2022\tB-H PAINT We Offer Easy Payment Terms, If Desired.' SUTTON \u2014 A meeting was held at the Sutton Town Hall, under the auspices of the Sutton Industrial Development Reg\u2019d, for the purpose of presenting lo local citizens the proposed skiing development in the Sutton Mountain area.George Dyer, president, introduced the subject to a large and interested assembly and outlined briefly the possibilities which exist in this beautiful sec-ton of the Eastern Townships mountain region, the highest point of which is Old Round-Top at approximately 3,200 feet elevation, not only for winter sports but for all year recreation as well.Harold Boulanger, local industrialist, who with bis four sons is keenly interested in the promotion of skiing, explained in more precise detail the project under discussion.Mr.Boulanger compared this area favorably with such similar enterprises as Shi Jay and Stowe in Vermont and Mount Orford in another section of the Eastern Townships.He expressed the firm belief that with cooperation and courage this area could be developed as well as the others mentioned.The expected cost of this undertaking would run well into §200,OSO to provide modern accommodations, housing, ski tow.fine trails, etc., but Mr.Boulanger felt this amount of capital could be attained if given good and efficient publicity.No profits on investment could be guaranteed for some time,-except the finer profits of healthful recrealion to participants in skiing, etc., beneficial to this and future generations.However, it is thought that eventually this enterprise could be operated on a dollars profit basis as well.F.Levesque, of Bedford, spoke of the great potential value to Canadian youth by this fine recreational project and said that various youth organizations would soon flock to this area as development proceeds.Others present, including Mayor R.S.Miltimore, Ex-Mayor Arthur J.Darrah, Councillor Gerard Gingras, Southern Canada Power manager Wells Laraway, joined in acknowledgment of the fine possibilities of this development and expressed their hope of its ultimate success.It was noted, however, that a very serious point of issue is the essential preservation of the Town water supply, which has a large part of its source in the forest watershed affected by the ski area concerned.It is believed that this could be safeguarded by proper sanitation methods and would certainly come under the direct control of the health department.The meeting closed with a spirit of optimism, and the belict that this worth-while project could be successfully accomplished if given wide publicity, and the necessary financial support.General Nntes Mr.Gordon England spent the weekend a guest of Mr and Mrs.Floyd Young and family, in Rock Island.Mr and Mrs.Arnold Wilson of St.Johns were guests of Mr.and Mrs.O.H.Baker.A baby shower in honor of Mrs.Charles Lawrence was held at the home of Mrs.Murray O'Regan.Those attending were: Mrs.Fred Day.Mrs.Winston Dyer.Mrs.Fred Knights.Mrs.Vernon Lair.b.Mrs.Douglas Mud-gett, Mrs.Eric Jones, Mrs.D.Faddcn, Mrs.Frank Sevigny, Mrs.Norman Whitford, and Mrs.Gordon Meyer.3) Search For Tomorrow 5) It Could Be You j 7) CHLT-TV Aujourd\u2019hui 8) Love That Bob 12:40 p.m.I 7) CBMT News 12:45 p.m.; J) Guiding Light 12:50 p m.7) Premiere Edition 1:00 p.m.3) N1'» » Headlines 1 5) News 7)\tPot-Pourri Féminin 8)\tAbout Faces 1:15 p.m.3) Duke and His Swing- 5:45 pm.Ed Owens 4:00 p.m.Squires News Leave It To Beaver Ti-Blanc Richard Early Show 6:10 p.m.Knick.World of Sports 6:15 p.m.Atlantic Weatherman 6:20 p.m.Sports Scorebook 6:25 p.m.Weatherwise 7:00 p.m.3) W\u2019hirl) birds |i Bonn» Reed Show 8' Tabloid 7)\tChosi» aux Images Forets 7:1S p.m.7> Melodies d'Antan 7:20 p.m.8)\tTri-State News 7:25 p.m.t> Watch Your Weather 7:20 p.m.3i Bold Venture 3) Four Just Men 8i Donna Heed Show 7) Cachettes et Devinettes 8i Wyatt Earp 7:45 p.m.7: Par le trou de la Serrure 8:00 p.m.3i Dennis O Keele Show il Man From Black Hawk 6)\tChevy Show 7)\tGendarmerie Royale 8:30 p.m.3i .Many Loves ol Doble Gillll 3i Pal Boone Show 7i Joie de vivre 8i Wyatt Earp f:00 p.m.3> Tightrope 5i Arthur Murray Si Front Page Challenge 7i C\u2019est la vie 8> Rifleman ?:30 p.m.3> Red Skelton Show 5)\tStartlme 6)\tStartlme 7l Pays et Merveille» 8i Philip Marlowe 10:00 p.m.1) Carry Moore Show 71 En votre ame el conscience 8)\tAlcoa Presents 10:30 p.m.5)\tLock Up No.1012 6i Press Conference 7)\tTemps Present 8i Keep Talking 11:00 p.m.3) Esso Reporter 5i Late News Si Sports 6)\tCRC News, Weather 7)\tTelejournat 8)\tTomorrow's Headlines 11:05 p.m.8) ML Wash Weather 11:10 p.m.3) Vermont Edition Women's Insrilule Ho!ds Meeting At Cleveland CLEVELAND \u2014 The W.I.met at the home of Mrs.A.T.Smith with Mrs.Gordon Healy presiding.Three visitors, Mrs.N.Jamieson.Mrs.C.Armstrong and Mrs.D.Kerr were present.Circulars on the evaluation of radio and T.V.programs were discussed and a paper, Your health Is Gur Business was read by the welfare and health convener.A committee was appointed to plan the W.I.program for the coming year.A contest on hats made from kitchen utensils was held with Mrs.N.Jamieson, Mrs.C.Armstrong and Mrs.M.Solomon judges.The prizes went to Miss Flora F\u2019letcher and Mrs.Fred Astell.Refreshments were served by the hostess.The next meeting will be held with Mrs.E.G.Fletcher when rugs marie at the October rug course will be judged.billies\t6:30 p.m.\t81\tWorld\u2019s Best Movlea 5) For You Madame\t3) Newstime\t\t11:15 p.m.1:30 p.m.\t5) Looney Tunes Tima\t3)\tTomorrow\u2019s Weather 3) As the World Tumi\t6) Metro\t6)\tViewpoint 5) For You Madame\t7) Telebulletin\t7) CHLT-TV News\t 6) Montreal Matinee\t6:45 p.m.\t\tRoundup 8) Damon Runyon\t.3) Doug Edwards\u2014News\t\t11:20 p.m.2:00 p.m.\t5) CBC TV News\t3)\tReady on Stage 3 3) Mixing Bowl\tBt CBC TV\u2019 News\t\t11:22 p.m.5) Queen For A Day\t7) La Meteo\t6)\tSports Final 6) Chez Helene\t6:50 p.m.\t\t11:30 p.m.7) Theatre en Matinee\t7) Edition Sportiva\t6)\tFeature Film 8) Day In Court\t6:55 p.m,\t7)\tFireside Theatra 6) Sports With Doug 12:30 p.m.7) Sign-Off Wednesday C00KSHIRE \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Don French, of Hampstead, Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Mavetty, of Edmonton.Alta., Miss Eliza Cyr, of Westmount, Mr.Rupert.Macaulay and Mr.Colin Mooney, accompanied the remains of Mrs.C.D.French from Montreal, for interment in the Co'ok'shiire Cemetery.While in town they were guests at the homes cf Miss Ellen French and of Mr.and Mrs.J.W.French.BROWNLEIGH PLACE \u2014 The annual meeting of the Brownleigh and Kingsey Falls Anglican Guild wa-s held at the home of Mrs.David Gifford with the president, Mrs.Evelyn Bushev presiding.The meeting was opened with prayer by Rev.Mr.Tucker.All officers were re-elected.Lunch served by the hostess.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.Gerald Cleveland on Feb.EASTMAN \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Lester Stewart, of Magog, were visiting Mrs.Stewart's brother.Mr.Ora Bowen, and Mrs.Bowen.Mr.Bowen is reported improving.Mr.F.Ketchum is on the sick list.Miss Beulah Galvin is a hospital patient in Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Ewens and family, of Montreal, were guests of Mr.Ewens\u2019 parents, Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Ewens.4:30 am.) Continental Classroom 7:00 a.m.) Pest Pattern Today 7:25 a.m.) Local News 7:30 a.m.) Today 7.59 a.m.) Program Preview» 8.00\ta.m.) CBS News 8.15 a.m.i Captain Kangaroo 8:25 a.m.I Local News 8 30 a.m.i Today 8:45 a.m.) Teddy Bear Playhouse 9.00\ta.m.i My Little Margie ) The Christophers 9.30\ta.m.i TV School i TV Schooltime 10.00\ta.m.Red Rowe Show i Dough Re Mi i Ding Dong School 10.30\ta.m.i On The Go Play Your Hunch i Morning Movie 11.00\ta.m.I Love Lucy i The » rice is Right 11:30 a.m.i December Bride i Concentration 12:00 p.m.i Love of Life > Truth or Consequences Rscstless Gun 12:05 p.m.i Feature Film 12:30 p.m.Search For Tomorrow CHLT-TV Aujourd\u2019hui Love That Bob 12:40 p.m.CBMT News 12:45 p.m.Guiding Light 12:50 p.m.Premiere Edition 1:00 p.m.News Headlines and Across the Fence News Pot Pourri Féminin About Face 1:15 p.m.Duke and His Swingblllles For You Madame 1:30 p.m.As The World Turns For You Madame Montreal Matinee Damon Runyon 2:00 p.m.Mixing Bowl Queen For a Day i Chez Helene Matinee Theatra 8)\tDay In Coun\t7)\tFaltes-Le*vous*Mem« \t2:15 p.m.\t\t7:15 pm.6)\tNursery School Time\t7)\tDans les Canton» \t2:30 p.m.\t\t7:20 p.m.3)\tHouseparty\t8)\tTri-State New» 5>\tThin Man\t\t7:25 p.m.6)\tOpen House\t8)\tWatch Your Weather 8;\tThe Gale Storm Show\t\t7:30 p.m.\t3:00 p.m.\t3)\tMary Ann Mobby 3)\tTht Millionaire\t5)\tWagon Train 5)\tYoung Dr.Malone\t6)\tHighway Patrol 61\tNational School\t7)\tJudo 8)\tBeat The Clock\t8)\tCourt of Last Resort \t3:30 p.m.\t\t7:45 p.m.3)\tVerdict is Your»\t7)\tDu Cote de Che* Lise Si\tFrom These Roots\t\t8.00 p.m.6)\tTrackdown\t8)\tR.C.M.P.7)\tVotre Cuisine\t7)\tLe Point d\u2019interro- \t\u2014Madame\t\tgation 8)\tWho Do You Trust?\t8)\tCharley Weaver Show \t3:45 p.m.\t\t8:30 p.m.7)\tClne-P'euilletin\t3)\tMen in Space \t4:00 p.m.\t5)\tOzzie and Harriet 3)\tBrighter Day\t6)\tLive A Borrowed Life 5)\tHouse on High Street\t7)\tPension Velder 6)\tOur Miss Brooks\t8)\tBorder Patrol 7)\tMenu a la Carte\t\t9:00 p.m.8)\tAmerican Bandstand\t3)\tThe Millionaire \t4:15 p.m.\t5)\tBob Hope Show 3)\tSecret Storm\t61\tPerry Como Show \t4:30 p.m.\t7)\tEn Haute de U 3)\tEdge of Night\t\tpente douce 5)\tSplit Personality\t8)\tHawaiian Eye 6)\tFriendly Giant\t\t9:30 p.m.7)\tBoite a Surprises\t3)\tI\u2019ve Got a Secret \t5:00 p.m.\t7)\tJoindre les Deux 3)\tChuckwagon Tales\t\tBouts 5>American Bandstand\t\t\t10:00 p.m.fit\tArt in Action\t3)\tI S.Steel Hour 7)\tRoquet Belle Oreille»\t5)\tWed.Night Fight* \t5:15 p.rn,\t6)\tThe Unforseen 3) Cartoons and Comedy\t\t7)\tLutte \t5:30 p.m.\t8)\tWed.Night Flghta 5)\tFlicka\t\t10:30 p.m.6)\tHuckleberry Hound\t6)\tExplorations 7)\tTexas Rangers\t\t10:45 p.m.8)\tMy Friend Flicka\t5)\tMusic Hall \t5:45 p.m.\t7)\tNormandlses 3)\tDuke and His\t\u2019>)\tSki Trails \tSwingblllles\t\t11:00 p.m.\t6:00 p.m.\t3)\tEsso Reporter 5)\tNews\t5)\tLate News & Sports 6)\tRifleman\t6)\tCBC TV News 7)\tMelody Ranch 8)\tEarly Show 6:10 p.m.3) Knick.World of Sports 6:15 p.m.5) Atlantic Weatherman 6:25 p.m.3) Weatherwise 6:30 p.m.3) Newstime 5)\tLooney Tune Time 6)\tMetro 7)\tTele-Bulletin 6:45 p.m.3) Doug Edwards\u2014Newi 6)\tCBC TV News 7)\tLa Meteo 6:50 p.m, 4 7) Edition Sportive 6:55 p.m.6» Sports 7.00 D.m.3) HurHeberry Hound 5.' I Spy 6i Tabloid 7)\tNormandise 8)\tTomorrow\"\u2019» Headlines 11:05 p.m.8) Mt.Wash.Weather 11:10 p.m.3) Vermont Edition 8) World\u2019s Best Movie* 11:15 p.m.3) Patricia and the Weather 6)\tViewpoint 7)\tTéléjournal 11:20 p.m.3) Ready On Stage 3 11:22 p.m.6) Sports Final 11:30 p.m.6)\tFeature Film 7)\tCHLT-TV New» and Round-Up 11:45 p.m.7) Theatre au Coin du Feu 12:30 p.m.7) Sign-Off IRON HILL Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Tibbitts spent a week in Montreal owing to the illness of Mrs.Tibbitts\u2019 father.Mr.Percy Howard.Messrs.Fred and Gordon Rumsby.T.Wilson and Charles Welch attended the Masons\u2019 banquet in Cowansville.A card party was held recently and prizes were won by Mrs.J.Hadlock, ladies first, and Mrs.D.Mason, consolation.Gentlemen's first.Mr.A.Howard and Dalton Tracey, consolation.Anyone having new subscrip- tions, renewals, etc., please contact your correspondent, Mrs.T.Wilson, of Phone 4SJ and prompt attention will be given to the matter.Mr.and Mrs.Eric Swift, of Montreal, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Swift.EAST DUNHAM \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Harold Rhicard and two children, of Knowlion.and Mrs.Lee Sanford, of Cowansville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Cheliioux and Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Chelifoux.Mr.Laurent Delorme has returned to St.Anicet resume his studies and Mr.Michel Delorme has returned to college in Granbj.BISHOPTON \u2014 The Christmas Club met with Mrs.Roy Betts with a good attendance.The evening was spent playing bingo with Mrs.Lyle Herring and Mrs.Knight George as prize winners.Lunch was served by the hostess, arsisled by Mrs.Leo Fleury.The next meeting will be with Mrs.Gor don Clarke.RICH FIND SOUTHSEA.England (CP)\u2014A man digging for bait worms in the mud at this Hampshire resort found a seven-inch oyster containing a pean, n-ii«:n .diameter.J 1 Sutton Legion Officers Installed Bedford H.And S.Association Follows Lcng'tr/ Agenda At Executive Meeting l! KUK01D \u2014 \\n fNf»-u!i of H-f Home *r.1 &.\u2022' o AnoeltttM ««« held in H e Hi Soh.\u2019ol, «nh (he presu\u2019ent, K »«rd Kerch», ooniuoar.; i meeiing., Mmutei were read l\\\\ se.'rf!ar\\, lîor.on Huhcp \u2022ti Le* 11 irt in rt proceedi from the turkey a» $U7 «üh expen, of $174 111 for new library uble».I he The ried tom-liutrej hook.', , prfaented, l \\ lina e* ilour, Teen Time Tii l.ei\u2019i Ka4 Supper The January meetirs will he held a ri ;ht o'clock on Monday evening, Jan ay I.O.D E.MEETING The monthly meeting of Mu, SHKRltROOKK PAU V RKi'OHH, TI FSPAY, ,I,\\N 2fl, HlflO GOODS ana SiF/?WCFS L/ae t/us handy guide to progressive Eastern Townships business concerns! SHERBROOKE SHERBROOKE M|UOI eld at v haptrr \u2022 he home of picture» staff room Rank ha! Pictured above at a joint meeting held by the Sutton Legion and the Ladies Anxii.aiy, at which ouicers for the coming year «ere installed by both branches, from the left are: Standing, .1 Hawley, Miss II.Sevigny, 1.H.Bowden.A Coucher, Y Itlesser, ('.Lawrence, Mrs.J, Jones, J.H.West over, Mrs.J.R.Sevigny, Miss It.I.awranee; seated, Mrs B.Russell, Rod Coekerton, Ed.Struthers, E.Knights, Mrs.E.X.Sevigny, \u2019Mrs.('.J.Lawranee.Joint Gathering Held By Mrs.H.Shaw Auxiliary, Senior Branch Efllerlains BMP Hospital Auxiliary also expressed to Mrs.Scotl and Mr».De»ourdy for conveyance to and from Know Hon SUTTON\u2014A special joint meeting of Sutton Branch of the Canadian Legion brought the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary and the Senior Branch together for the first lime in two years.The purpose of the meeting was the installation of the 1960 branch officers, which was carried out by Quebec Command President Ed.Struthers, of Stan-stead, with Gorden Meyer as presenting officer.The officers installed are as follows: Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary: President, Mrs.F.X.Sevigny; 1st vice-president, Mrs.C.J.Lawrence; 2nd vice-president, Mrs.J.R.Sevigny Jr.; secretary, Mrs.Erie Jones; treasurer, Miss Brenda Lawrence; sergeant-at-arms, Miss Helen Sevigny.Senior Branch: President, G.F.Knights; 1st vice-president, C.J.Lawrence; 2nd vice-president; T.W.Luce; chaplain, Rev.M.Brett; secretary-treasurer, J.G.S Hawley; sergeant-at-arms, A.N.Goucher; executive committee chairman, J, H.Westover.At the conclusion of the installation Deputy District Commander '\u2018Bud'\u2019 Coekerton presented Past President Awards to Past President Jack Westover and Ladies' Auxiliary Past President, Mrs.B.Russell.Mr.Struthers gave an interesting talk on the Legion in general and at the close of the meeting showed slides of his recent trip to Europe, wdiich covered the battlefields of World War I.The Ladies' Auxiliary served a buffet luncheon, after which a social evening was enjoyed.MELBOURNE - Mrs.Cameron Oborne entertained 10 little guests in honor of her daughter Sharon on her 7th birthday.Games were played, party favors were given each guest and refreshments were served.A prettily decorated birthday cake in pink and white, with candles centered the white- covered table.As the candles were lighted, the guests sang Happy Birthday.Sharon received a number of gifts for which she thanked her little friends.Mrs.Bruce Moffat returned heme after a week in the Sherbrooke Hospital.EAST ANGUS \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Hollis Smith.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Gallup, Bui-wer, Miss Hazel Gallup and Mrs.Maggie Jones, Sherbrooke, were New Year\u2019s guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wendell Damon.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Hall and family, of Pembroke, Ont., were New Year guests of Mrs.Jessie Hall.Mr.William McCabe spent the holidays with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.AVeldon McCabe, in La Tuque.Mrs.Alfred Devinish, Montreal, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Luxford.Mrs.J.R.McFadden had the misfortune to fail in Montreal and break an ankle.Her address is, 1317 West, Montreal General Hospital, 1650 Cedar Ave., Montreal.Que.SWEETSBURG - Mrs.H.Le-Roy Shaw, of Knowlton, president of the Ladies Auxiliary to | the Brome- Missisquoi-Perk i n s Hospital entertained at a delight-j ful luncheon at her home, when j the following members of the Auxiliary were present, Mrs.1.Haines, Mrs.Dale Morrison.Mrs.Allan Watt, Mrs.Roland Desourdv, Mrs.A.Gordon Scott, j Mrs.J B.Moore, Mrs.R.G Ingraham, Mrs.Jos.Shower and Mrs.Robert Morse, of Swrc:-burg and Cowansville, Mrs.E.A.Seale and Mrs.A.J.B Mil-borne.of Knowlton.Preparatory plans for the annual meeting of the Auxiliary, i to be held in the Staff House on I the afternoon on Jan.19, were j discussed.The Fordyce ladies offered lo j make up approximately 100 yards of flannelette for use in the hos-jpital.mostly in the nursery.The J goods will be ordered soon.Other plans included the velun-j tary offer of a convener for the Snack Bar and Gift Shop in the hospital, since Mrs.Hubert Chalifoux has resigned.Members were pleased to I learn that Mrs.Alfred Windsor who has been ill, expects to be I able to attend the annual meet-ling to read her report as treas-j urer of the Snack Bar.The ladies departed for home expressing hearty thanks to their hostess for an enjoyable social event as well as a short business meeting.Thanks were Three Villages Happenings Mr.and Mrs.Raoul Rehel, of Montreal, «ere New Year guests of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Soutierr, Stanstead, where Mr and Mrs.George Soutiere join ed the famil».Mrs.Ellen Maffrc.of St.Lambert, visited Mr.and Mrs.James j Batchelor, Stanstead.Miss L.Bennett, of Lennox-ville spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs.Warren Soutiere, Mr.Soutiere and family, Stanstead.Rev.T.W.Tyson, pastor o-f Stanstead South Church, is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hos-; pit a I Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Molway, Terry and Michael, of Sherbrooke.were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Molway, and Al-ibert.Rock Island.M:.-s Arlene Mosher spent the weekend at the parental ' omc of Miss Elaine Soutiere, Stanstead.Mrs.Minnie Whinple, Rock Island, is visiting her son, Mr.Arnold Whipple, and Mrs.Whipple, in Ottawa, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Austin T.For-be., Derby Line, are vacationing jin Mexico and points en route.WAKEFUL BEARS TRENTO, Italy (AP) \u2014 Hibernating bears don\u2019t sleep all the time, says German zoologist Dr.Peter Knott.He spent a number of nights in the den of two hi bernaling bears in mountains near here, and said the bears snuggled up to him to receive honey.*nd SIS for framing for the library and at the High School ance, $:'l» 77.A1«X MacAill.ur m charge jlrausporation for baaketball and hockey game.», roporlcd that a schedule had been drawn up, and ears obtained for coming game».Mrs Robert Geti\\ resigned a» corresponding secretary and Mrs Lottie v ase\\ was appointed to fill the \\aeanv> A letter «as read from John Buckley, president of Disinc: of Bedford Regional Council Home and School regarding the inter-j school debates.Bedford sitidenis will compete in both the senior ,and intermediate divisions with ! students of St.Johns High School, The winners will meet the winners of (he Cowansville and Gran i by divisions.Two other high i schools in the region, Sutton and I Knowlton, are not competing this year Each high school is con tributmg $7 towards the purchase of a plaque, on which the names of the successful contestants will be inscribed.| Classroom mothers from Grade VH up, will provide chaperones : for the student dances.o n f -\u2014ITS .f v.\u2019HAT THEY'RE DO NG WITH ROCKETS r ITS AMAZING^\"- HESt DAYS ^ IT WON T BE J TOO LONG BEFORE b WE\u2019LL 8E ABLE TO .SEND A MAN TO ' THE MOON ( JUSTTHINKOF ) EARTH PEOPLE 4 COMMUTING BACK ) AND FORTH TO v-V CT2 '\\m 1 ( I WONDER if well N BE ABLE TO OPEN y ( CHARGE ACCOUNTS J there ,___y ^ ^ y r* Jfei # wM ^ tJiC MUMSY, WHY DID YOU COVER THE WINDOW SO QUICK2 HUM'S THAT MAN OUTSIDE.LOOKED LIKE.YES' .BY PETER H0FFMAW waawwcs*.I I'M CERTAIN OF IT! WARN SOME BODY MUMSY2 KILLER FLEE Practices have started for the annual Purple and Gold Revue, which will be held on Friday evening, Jan.2» in the High School gymnasium.This year Grades X and XI will have a two-day trip to Ottawa.Jan.22-23 In pa.-t years, a one-day trip has been made, but it was felt that this was too short a time to allow the students to see the many points of interest in the capital.The trip will be made by plane, and $25 was voted towards the cost, $100 is given from Ihe Student Council.and a like s^im from the School Board., In February the members of the (trade IX will have a trip I to Quebec.The class has been j working hard to raise funds for the trip and made $58 by the sale of tickets on two chicken-.A motion was made that in I response to a request for a .donation favorable consideration .would be given (he mailer at : the next meeting.I A donation of books lo the library was received from Mrs», j Charles Jones.It was decided J that the order of the monthly i meetings be reversed, the pro-jgram would be presented first, and the business meeting after.The school library has been kepi open on Mondays to al-, low Home and School members I to obtain books.Since very few j came the pracliee will be dis [ continued, and those desiring books may obtain them on Thursday afternoons, when the library is open for the students.It was voted lo transfer $88 from the Library fund to the general fund, to be earmarked for the purchase of books only.The returns from the recent Book Week were most sali.-fact ory, 50 books were purchased a! a cost of $112.77 by parents for their child'ren.After Ihe books were read, they were given to the library.Mrs.William Jackson, who is in charge of the January program on Parent Education, reported that three skits dealing with home problems wwild be ard Craighead The regent, Mr> conducted the met nie» were read t\" Mrs Ralph Oake» The treasur er Mr» George Witttin>on reported a balance of $333 56 Disburse-menu included $14 88 for Christmas gift».$20 in donation» to the Salvation Army and Brome-Missiaqiioi TR Fund letter» of thanks f o r the»e donations were read, also a letter of thank* from Janet McIntosh for a prize received in the 1 O D.K os-ay contest at the High school The regent thanked the members for cards received at the tame of her husband's illness The annual meeting will lie held on Monday, Feb.8 at one o\u2019clock, in the United Church Hall, preceded by a luncheon, at which the hoslesses will tie Mi»» j Nettie levering, Mr» G Wilkin son, Mr» William Taylor and Mr» Hannibal Sheltu-Letters of resignation a.» «flic-ers of the Chapter were rece-iv ed from Mrs Richard Craighead, Mrs Hannibal Sheltus.Mr» H I.Stone, Mrs, George Wilkinson, land Mrs.F.K Beat The matter of attending the luncheon, which will be held on i Feb.25 at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel, Montreal, to mark the Both anniversary of the founding of the Order, vva» discussed, and laid over (or further study.A nominating committee.Mis.» Nethe Lovering, Mrs.George Wilkinson and Mrs, Ralph Oakes, was appointed to present the , slate of officers at the annnual meeting | Refreshmcnl- were served by the hostess.Chaili*i Auisi apimu tor.SPECIALTY W8»»l »li«oni*n* utid wh«»l liai «usina «n «Il tvp*> et v«hl(l«» H«v« your iprlnas shackod now, I* in»» \u2022!» loo lo» or too tofr.All t«ti luily Imuiop »hllo m our c«r«.Kapld tu«r«nl*0(l \u2022\u2022ivlc« Offic«: LO.2 4833 Ret .LO 9 3108 180 GALT W.LENNOXVILLE D.W.H.BRASIER Estai* Management Lonnoavill*, P Q R«*l Estate, Plans, Appraisals, Extensions, Contiacts, Rents, Etc.Phone LO 2 55 44 TAILOR Fot ladies and gentlemen General Repairs F COLLETTE 32 King W , Apt.10 LO 2 4334 SHERBROOKE ELDON F.McGEE New Yoik Lit# Insurance Co Accident A Sickness Protec Non.Major Medical, Lift Insurance.Group or individual, Tel.Bus,: LO, 9-5103 Res.: LO.91518 E G.WELLS Bilingual Auctioneer Real Estate Auction House 30 Mcissawippi St Lcnnoxvillc LO 7 4023 SEGNS 6t LETTERING M.ROUSSEAU LO.2 4244 Church Group Holds Meeting At Bulwer Allegro Group Holds Meeting Al Stanstead STANSTEAD \u2014 Mrs.William t Greer.Mrs.Carlton Joyce and Mrs.J A.M.Lcdganck were i co hostesses for the January ! meeting of Ihe Allegro group of j Centenary United Church al the i home of Mrs.Greer, Mrs.George Hood, president, was in the chair and conducted I the devotional period.Fifteen members were present, besides a ; guest and another prospective member.Mrs.Greer read a portion of {the Study Book, African Man-Ibunt, which was discussed.A report was hoard on Ihe por-gress of the kitchen renovations, land tentative plans were made i for Hie annual congregational -up j per meeting.The date will be announced later pending the kitchen completion.The dale of April 2 was set for a rummage sale at Rock Is land Town Hall.Correspondence included several thank-you notes, and an inter e-ting letter was read from Mrs Bernard Dewey in California tell ing of her busy life there and activity in church affairs.During the social hour lunch was served by the hostesses.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.Harold M Cass, on Feb 9.A bring-and-buy sale will be held and each mem ; her is asked to bring a wrapped gift valued at' 26 cents.¦ BULWER- Tile January meci mg of the Women's Association Was held at the home of Mrs li A Drake with Mr- ('mils ; Ross and Mrs Morris Smith a-1 si-ting hoste-fo- Follovving a short devotional period Rev.J A li Plow right installed the officers and the chairmen of the committee-They are President., Mrs (', : Ro-s, re elected; vice-president, Mi- Douglas Grape-, re elected; ; treasurer, Mrs.Herman Wolters; recording secretary, Mrs Randall Williams, re-elected; corres ! ponding secretary, Mrs Ralph i Todd; financial secretary.Mr-I Stuart Merrill.Work committee, Mrs.Charles Robinson and Mr»-Kenneth Johnston; parsonage, Mrs.George Pinchin and Mrs, Howard Kerr; devotions, Mr Ralph Todd; program, Mrs.E.Parker and Mrs Waymer Lab crce; supper, Mrs Randall Wit j liaim, Mrs.Alan Williams, and Mrs.Gordon McKIrca; decoration.Mrs Lindsay Nutbrown and Mr- Harry Lillie, ehcer, Mrs Lcamon IkvwiI and Mrs.Reginald Drake; member of Board of Stewards, Mrs.Kenneth Johnston; delegate to Trustee Board, Mrs Avery Laberee.Annual reports of the treasurer.secretary and the committees showed that both financially and MK'ially the past year had been a success.Members accepted an invila tion front the Helping Hand ! Group of Birchton lo join with them in the World\u2019s Day of j Prayer service there.Refreshments were served by j live hoslesses.GENERAL NOTES Misses Ruby and Trudy Rand, of Maple Leaf, spent the hob j days with Mr.and Mrs.A A.Williams.Mr.and Mrs.H A.Smith 1 were guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.Lefevre at Birchton.Guests on New Year\u2019s Day of Mr and Mrs A.A Williams were Mr.and Mrs.Randall Wil- ELECTRIC M0T0S REPAIRS Estimates \u2022 Work Guaranteed Slock ot New and Old Motors R0SS-BIR0N 2 1564 ELECTRIC LTD, Frontenac___Sherbrook* Hams and son Terry, Mr and Mr- Gerald Willaim,-, Garth, Danny .Debbie and John, of l.c: noxville, aiul Mi»-e» Ruby and Trudy Rand, of Maple Leaf.Mr.A R.Merrill is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital for observation and treatment.Mr.and Mrs Joseph Hobbs and children were guests of Miami Mrs.F.J.Hobbs, at A-brsf os Mi,-» Margaret Richard-on, of Lennoxv illc, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs Morris Smith.An LO I.card parly wo held at the home of Mr.and Mr- Charles Robinson The prize wuiners were Mrs R A.Drake and Mr.It A Taylor, amt con splation prizes went to Mr- I It Parker and Mr Gerald Loud.LEMESURIER Moss Joan Beattie, of Val -artier, spent two weeks with j her parents.Mr and Mrs, j Thomas Beattie, Miss Paulette McDonald, of Montreal, was also a recent guest.Mr.Gordon Fortier and Mr Lewis Jones, of Sherbrooke, spent the weekend with Miss Hazel Fortier and Mr.Armine j Fortier.Miss Doris Clous ton, of Sherbrooke, spent a week with Mis-es Alice and Edna Stewart.Mr ami Mrs.Alex 11utchdson, Mis Edith Wilkin, and Mr.Robert Wilkin were gnrsl of Mr.and Mrs.Willie Hutchison, at Thetford Mines.Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Cus lean and son Francis were New Year guests of Mr.and Mrs Patrick McDonald, a t West Broughton.Mrs Lloyd Oliver attended the W.I.meeting at the home of Mrs.George Rotliney, at Kinncar\u2019s Mills Mr.Stuart Wsrctip who spent a month with Mr.John Fran-kin, at Rye, ,N,Y , has returned home.He visited for a week with his son, Mr Charles W;u cup, and Mrs.Warrup, and is presently visiting Mr.Elmer Stewart eg;:\tr -*¦11 * H*-,»* ! coif.TM-woico » »mti test ru» »,/ EPK.THEYRE ¦'Hand in a three- ) all la/in\u2019 the\u2019 PAÔE OUTLINE t-eri-mcnts, and I learned m> sdienli fjc research technique from my husband exclusively CONSTANTLY TOGETHER The couple began their wind; day at 7:30 a m., a habit Dr.BcMiak continues, Her day ends at 0:30 p in.with the only interlude a noon hour silaff consulta tion period over sandwiches, another practice established by her husband.Dr.Bc/.nak commutes from neighboring Hull, Quo., across the Ottawa River \"In Budapest we lived on a lull overlooking the parliament build-jings wilh a beautiful view.My husband chose a place here looking across the river to the Parliament Buildings because it reminded him of how we lived in Budapest.\" The romance blossomed while Dr.Beznak was working as a physiology demonstrator during her tliord year of medicine at Budapest University, She was late registering for the fall term owing to a top to Britain.The young professor to whom she re ported for duty had by coincidence also spent his somimer holiday in Brittain \"That waa our first link.We vtarted chaMiing, became friend», and were married a few months later.\u201d FAMILY OF DOCTOR» The marnage brought one more doctor into a medical family.Dr.Beznak * mother, father and brother graduated in medicine, poH by th< and she courts seven doctor-.ailThey leaped from Hungary in near relative».\t! BMfi, walking some 20 miles to Her principal research has been the border into afflictions of the heart and I hoy wen1 to Birmingi am, the basic principle that leal to Kcglanl, and in H»V| came to change» in its -me and working , Canada.Dr, Be/nak becoming « ability, She has published 3 REDUCTION ON LINGERIE AND FURS L-ÜSIl during this unique J .A.ROBERT LIMITED sale.our 50th ANNIVERSARY SALE! Never before such budget-stretching prices! Vs Gff DUSTERS & SKIRTS 20oo to 4O°0 Off Many Other Items.Examples SWEATERS \u2022 CRINOLINES \u2022\tBLOUSES \u2022 HANDBAGS \u2022\tGLOVES \u2022 SKI TOGS \u2022\tSLIPS\t\u2022\tUMBRELLAS Etc.COATS at EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES ! Reduction» of 20% to 30% in Labrador Beaver, Labrador Otter, Uruguay Seal, Natural Grey Lamb and Brown-Dyed Lamb.Pastel Mink Stoles, reduced \u2014 33V3% Northern Muskrat Back Coats (dyed) - Muskrat, stretched skins, Sheared Raccoon - - -2 Quebec Beaver Brown Persian Lamb (good quality) Natural Grey Persian Lamb Black (dyed) Persian Lamb - s169.skins, s349.s499.Each couple lakes a turn as host to the other members.A lot of research goes into the dinners.The host and hostess plan the menu, service and wines.For Hie past 10 years the couples have kept tab on the city's restaurants.They decided the food- just wasn't good enough.\"It doesn't matter w-hat the restaurants serve,\" says the president, Lewis Sherman of Hiamiiliton.\"It can be a hot dog, Bui it should be piping hot and succulent meat, a tasty bun and s-uit.able rblish and it must be served so, consistently.\u201d Chib members say restaurants will serve good meals whon good food is demanded by the public.Recently, Dr.and Mrs.William Goodman were hos-ts at an eight-course French dinner.The menu, listed on an outline map of France, included hors d'oeuvres assortis, saumon Griibiche, gran-tiin Dauphinois, tournedos béarnaise.salade fines herbes, fromages, patisserie maison and cafe.The accompanying wines and liqueur, chosen by Dr.Goodman, were Pernod, Foully - Fuisse.Grand Vin de Bourgogne, Cote de Beaune Vitllages and Cointreau.Previously.Dr and Mrs.Earl Myers were hosts at a smorgasbord featuring 28 different dishes.Club members may not criticize the food during the meal, but after dinner, the meal and the service are thoroughly examined.BAPTIST LADIES\u2019 Al XILIAKY Tne Baptist Ladies' Auxiliary held (heir first meeting of the new year at the home of Mrs.G Flanders, Fulton avc., with the president, Mrs.H.Mills, in the chair.The opening devotional period was conducted by Mrs.Flanders.The secretary-treasurer, Mrs.T.McKeagc, gave a report of Ihe ! year's activities which showed that 1959 had been a very active | and profitable year.Conveners were appointed for the various committees and sev-( ral letters of thanks were read.The president expressed her thanks to the officers and members for their work and co-opera-lion during the past year.It was decided that refreshments would be served by the Auxiliary after the annual meeting of the church on January i 28th.A rummage sale was planned for the near future.The meeting closed with prayer after which tea was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.R.Bradley.ASCOT WOMEN\u2019S INSTITUTE The Ascot Women's Institute i held its regular monthly meeting in the assembly room at the Experimental Farm in Lennoxville Mrs.W.Wingeat, the president j opened the meeting in ihe usual I manner.Mrs.W.S.Richardson, secretary, read the minutes and sev eral items of correspondence Mrs.S.Coates, treasurer, gave the financial report.Conveners reported as follows: Mrs.A.R.Parsons read an in ] teresting article, On a Bus Trip Through England, by Ethel Chap-, man.Mrs.Earl Savage read the new program of handicraft courses.Mrs.L.Butler read an article which described a new type of turnip soon to be on the market.Mrs.H.Arguin called attention to coming broadcasts dealing with nursing.Volunteers to assist at the Can \\ cer Dressings Station Jan.28 will ! be Mrs.E.Savage, Mrs.M.C.Sewell, Mrs.H Robertson and Mrs.L.Butler.A new Ways and Means com mittcc was named with Mrs.A Hatcher as convener.Delegates were reminded of the quarterly County meeting to be held in Lennoxville, Feb.10 It was decided to bring the Ascot history up to date and en ; ter it again in the Tweedsmuir competition.I Discussion concerning the hooked chair seats was dismissed until a further date.The sum of $10 was voted to ! the McLennan Travelling Library and $10 to the Lennoxville 4-H Club.The publicity convener who ! had conducted a survey on radio and TV listening presented the interesting results.Hostesses for the afternoon tea were Mrs.W.T.Pearson, Mrs.J.A.Sto.Marie, Mrs.N.Majury and Mrs.D.Savage.LADIES\u2019 LIBRARY COMMITTEE Members of Ihe Ladies' Library Committee met for their monthly meeting in the Library when | reports were heard for the past season and proved to be very j commendable.It was announced that $100 had been turned over to the Men\u2019s Board, proceeds from fall activities.Plans were made for a food sale to be held at the Library on Friday, Feb.19 at 9 a.m., with Mrs.Edna Markey as convener.Artistry In Sugar 70 Wellington N., SHERBROOKE, LO.2-3262 MUNICIPAL CHAPTER OF SHERBROOKE.LO D E The January meeting of Municipal Chapter of Sherbrooke.I.O.D.E., was held on Tuesday last at l.O.D.E.House, with the regent, Miss Frances Macdonald presiding.Mrs.R.M.Loughheed, services ecretary reported that 26 Christ mas baskets were delivered and gratefully received by the recipients.A tempting array of foods was supplemented by toys for sach child of the families provided for, supplied by two Primary Chapters of the Order, and the United Church Sunday School of North Hatley.A large box of white gifts from Sangster Mem orial Sunday School was grate fully received.Funds for this project were re oeived from two sources: private donors, who were approached by letter in November, and many organizations in the city, who gave the names of those they wished to help and their dona lions to the I.O.D.E., whose long experience and facility of checking to avoid duplication makes the Order well-equipped to carry out this necessary task.These organizations were: St.Francis Valley Lodge, L.O.B.A, Queen Mary Chapter, O.E S., Myrtle Rebekah Lodge No.28.St.Peter's Church, St.Agnes' Guild and St.Margaret's Guild, Ihe Church of the Advent, St.Mary\u2019s Guild of St.Paul's Church and Plymouth Church Ladies\u2019 Guild.To all of these, the Chapter extends its heartfelt thanks.Since the New Year two layettes, two food orders and 14 pieces of clothing had been given out.Mrs.Loughheed requested the members to knit baby clothes as these were urgently needed.Mrs.R.Havard, Empire and world affairs convener, continued her study of Japan.Members were reminded of the Founders\u2019 Day luncheon being held in the Queen Elizabeth Hotel on Feb.15 and the tact that this was the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of King George V Chapter of Sherbrooke Under Chapter activities the Aldershot Chapter spoke of its forthcoming Spinsters\u2019 Spree at the William St.Armoury on Feb 13.and requested the support of all the members.There being no further business, the meeting adjourned with the singing of the National Anthem, accompanist being Mrs P.Dauncey.Refreshments were served by the 53rd Regiment Chapter.Adult Fellowship Group will hold its next meeting, Sunday, January 31.This Group will meet the last Sunday of every month under the leadership of Dr, Cur-j rie., Mrs.C.Hunt offered to donate oilcloth for the kitchen.Miss Lettie Hodge presented a list of activities for the Ways and Means committee for the next 'six months, as follows: Rummage Sale, February 17; Father and Son Banquet.Feb.20: Anniversary Supper.March 24-Food Sale, April 7; Amateur Concert, April 20; Mother's Day Tea land Sale, May 7; Rummage Sale, June 1; Ministerial Conference Lunch, June 7; and closing meeting, June 15.Visitors were w elcomed by Mrs.Wilson who thanked the new executive for their co-operation.The next meeting will be held Tuesday, Feb.2 at 2 p.m.when the devotional period will be conducted by Mrs.C.Currie.There j will be a silent auction at this î meeting.Following the business meet-| ing refreshments were served by | the hostesses, Mrs.C.Wilson and ! Mrs.J.Edmond.Approaching Marriage Mr.and Mrs.Donald Belanger announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Lucille, to Mr.Peter Weekes Murray, son of Mr.and Mrs.Bernard William Murray, all of Sherbrooke.The marriage has been arranged to take place Saturday, February 20 in St.Boniface Church.You aren't making yourself or your child happy when\u2014 You never make him wait for anything he want», but knock yourself out to supply all of hu wants a» quickly as possible.The things we pme the most are the things we yearn for before we get them, the thing* we aren't quite sure we are going to get at all, the things that don't appear as soon as we have expressed a wish for them Parents who ghe their children everything are bound to feel resentment when \"everything\" soon comes to be taken for granted a* it certainly will, Y\u2019cu let him get away with being rude and disrespectful to you.Being disrespectful doesn't make a child any happier than it makes his parents.Children need to know that parents not only deserve but demand respect.You act a» though your child's plans are always more important than the plans of the adult member of the family.That encourages the kind of selfishness and self-ccntcrerness you are going to find difficult to put up with.You frequently decide that it would be easier to do something yourself than to insist on your child\u2019s doing it.This not only encourages the child to be lazy and irresponsible but it makes you responsible for duties your child Memorial Honors LO.D.E.Member At a recent meeting of the Municipal Chapter of Sherbrooke, I.O.D.E., the passing of a very valued member was mourned with sincere regret.Mrs.T.A.Loughheed was a charter member of the 53rd Regiment Chapter, which was formed in 1914.She was regent of the Chapter from 1929 to 1942, besides holding many other offices.During both World Wars ! she w orked tirelessly both in Sherbrooke and overseas to help with the war effort, giving of her time and talents selflessly.Mrs.Loughheed was also a member of the Municipal Chapter of Sherbrooke, I.O.D.E., who recognized her long devotion to the Order with a Life Member-Jship in 1942.Always a faithful attendcr at Municipal meetings and those of her ow n Chapter she was greatly missed when, in 1955, poor health I and advanced age prevented her [ from attending Chapter meetings.Nevertheless the passing of the | oldest living member of the Order brings a deep sense of loss to all the members.A memorial in the form of a donation to the McLennan Travelling Library which brings books to children in rural areas was decided upon at the last i meeting of the Chapter.should be assuming.Before you realize it you will be feeling like a martyr because \"nobody ever does anything around thi* house but me \" You let your child procrastinate instead of insisting that things be done by a certain time When putting off becomes a habit your child w iti suffer for it\u2014and so will you.Today's Pattern % ?1 NEWEST PANELS A pair of duck panels embroidered in natural colors, will give a smart look to your home.These birds, in easiest of stitches, work up quickly.Smart in any room.Pattern 7349: transfer of 2 panels 8x21 inches; color chart.Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to Sherbrooke Daily Record, Household Arts Dept., Sherbrooke, Que.Print plainly name, address, pattern number.JUST OUT! Our New 1960 Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book contains THREE FREE Patterns.Plus ideas galore for home furnishings, fashions, gifts, toys, bazaar sellers\u2014 exciting, unusual designs to crochet, knit, sew, embroider, buck weave, quilt.Be first with the newest\u2014send 25 cents nowd CHIEF CONFECTIONER REGINALD GUEST of the Cunard liner Sylvania puts finishing touches to his exquisite petit fours stand which is the Cunard Line\u2019s entry in the International Hotel and Catering Exhibition now in progress at Olympia in London.The stand, which weighs 40 pounds, required 80 hours' work.A Cunard Line confectioner for 41 years.Mr.Guest has won seven first prizes for his sugar work in international shows and while h\" was in the super-liner Queen Elizabeth his confectionery won him the plaudits of royalty and other famous transatlantic travellers^ SANGSTER MEMORIAL W.A.The regular meeting of Sarg-ster Memorial W.A.was held in the Church Hall recently.The president.Mrs.C.Wilson presided and opened the meeting with devotions, choosing as her theme, the First Commandment.Mrs.Wilson announced that the MALE SURPLUS There were 106.000 more males than females among Australia's population of 10,061,000 at the end laf June, 1950.\t, A VERY SPECIAL WASHER-DRYER AT A VERY SPECIAL PRICE! ALL NEW FOR 1960 PHILCO-BENDIX DUOMATIC 26VvVIDE ONLY $ 599 .00 Now you can wash and dry your laundry, in one easy, continuous and complete operation in this beautiful, compact Duomatic! And w\u2019hen it comes to performance, w\u2019hy, no other washer-dryer gets clothes as clean and lint free, as fluffy and wrinkle-free .and so quickly too! Push two buttons, set one dial and the Philco-Bendix Duomatic does the rest.See it today! FOR MODERN ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SEE YOU* FAVOURITE DEALER OR Southern Canada Power WE GUARANTEE AND SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL tool I ^ sHKnnn^oKF puiy nminn ti kspav »av infifl Miss Frances Walbridge, Missionary From Africa, Visits Border Church \u2022 STANSTKAO.\u2014 Mu> France! Walbridge, a mi*»ionary from Africa, vihi> u home on leave until April, wa- the gue»t *p»\u2018ak er at the Sunday morning xcr vice in Cantenary l nued Church and brought to her listener» a clear picture of the change* in Africa m the past 5U year».Mi»* Walbridge said that in 1918 there were 14 Christians in East Africa; there are now 80,000.Great strides have been made in religious education and the natives control their own church.It is upon their invita tion that she will return there in April.The speaker said that for higher education they look to the church, and there i» need of pastors, teachers, doctors and nurse».Miss Walbridge has been a missionary in Africa for 18 year*, representing the United Church of Canada in Angola.She is well-known at the Bound-ary, having been a Stanstead College teacher for three years.At the Sunday service Mi-Walbridge wa> introduced by the pastor.Rev.\\ M.Rose, who conducted the service.Miss Walbridge read the Scriptures from St.Matthew.The choir rendered, Jesus faiver of my Soul.Mr.Rose announced that the annual meeting of the church is tentatively set for Feb.5.I O D E.MEETING Stanstead Chapter I.O.D.E., met in Stanstead College reception mom with the regent.Mr-William Greer, presiding.A moment of silence was held in memory of the late Miss Mirabel Robinson, former honorary FUR SALE PERSIAN LAMB Black dyed.Sapphire mink collar.$368 MUSKRAT Back*.Mink-dyed.$268 RACCOON Sheared, natural, dyed.$348 PERSIAN LAMB JACKETS Black dyed $218 CHINESE MINK STOLES dyed $68 For quality furs, see GERARD PERREAULT 59 ALEXANDER ST.(near King West) SHERBROOKE Vhc regent of the chapter Mrs, John Smith, educational; secretary, announced the winners of the 1 O P K, priîf» at Sunny side and Beebe Schools Mrs E.J, Curtis stated 18 bas kets had been packed by the Legion Auxiliary at Christmas time and distributed to various families in the communities.The JO P E.contributes $50 towards the expenses of this project.Miss Elsie McIntosh spoke on World Refuge Year and ol the contribution Canada is making in receiving and caring for T B sufferers and their families.The attention of members was drawn to the Alerts to be distributed to chapters in Qubec Province in regards to the Communists infiltration movement.Afternoon tea was served by the hostes'i-s Mrs J A Grady.Mrs.W.J, C.Sutton and Mrs.K.J.Curtis, POSTNUPTIAL SHOWER Mr*.Wallace Powers, of Ma gog.w.i» guest of honor at a1 post nuptial shower at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Moody Pavis, and attended by approximately 50 relatives and friends.On arriving Mrs.Powers was escorted to a chair and presented by her »ister.Mrs.Allyn Bach-elder.with a corsage made up of a set of measuring spoons and ribbons.Gifts were arranged on the dining table, the dainty wrapping and ribbons making a picturesque setting.The bride was assisted in opening them by her mother, Mrs.Davis, and her mo-ther-m-law, Mrs.Penis Powers.The guest of honor voiced her appreciation and invited her friends to visit her in Magog.Refreshments were served and included a beautiful shower eake in bridal design made by Mrs.Davis and Mrs.Bachelder.The hostesses were Mrs.Baehelder and Mrs.Eric Probyn assisted by relatives and friends.Among the guests were Mrs.Denis Powers, Mrs.Noel Powers and Mrs.Violet Langlois, of Magog.Others were from Beebe.Derby Line, Rock Island and 7 I Three Villages Happenings | Mi»» Port* Maun Ui'anitewlle.wa» a weekend giic*t ot Mis* Flame Soutiere at the home ot het parent».Mi ami Mi» \\\\ alter Sont te te Siaiulead Mi* Janie* Batcheloi Man Head, «pent a day in North Hal ley with her »i»iei Maite Mi Walk Mi** Debbie Made returned home with Mi* Haiehelor lor a V Uit.Mi and Mr* Gordon Conway amt laiitily hate unwed trout Kook l*lami to Sherbrooke where the* will re*ide 1 ady Henrietta Banting M P , ol Toronto, and a party u{ reta lives and tilends spent the week end at the Lee Farm in RoiL Island.Mis* France* Walbridge of \\ngoU Atnca.and Mystu- spent the weekend at the home ot Mr and\tMrs\t,\\\t1* Gordon\tMan stead On Saturday afternoon, Mis\tGordon\tentertained\tat an afternoon\tlea\tin hnnoi\tid her guest J \\ Begin.Derby lane, a\tfew\tday* in\tBoston, and aitemled s fashion family dinner Gueala were Mr* Ida lUsrlton, Mi*» Lena Mashia, and Flste Hoops, all of Stan Mead, Mrs Delia Wheeler, Miss Gladys Mashia, of Beebe, and Mr Porter Dixon, a fnenti of the family from Wesimount.Tha Mis Vu nuit celebrant received several lovely and tauiih gift» and numerous cards FOSTER - Mr Baxter William* wa« wt Waterloo to aiiethf Hie funeral ot lu» aunt, Mr» S J Irwin, at winch he was a Varcr Mr and Mrs Matinee William* wer# unable to attend owing to illness Mi Gordon Sheppard i« en i business tup in Vienna Master Paiuiy Wtnford, young est *on of Mi and Mrs Errol Winfoid had a narrow escape when be alighted Irom the school bu» near his home The bus driver was blinded by the snow and did not realize the youngster wa* in front of the bus The boy was knocked down and the Inis passed over him bruising In* legs He was taken it* Waterloo and later to the Mr* «pent Mas» , 1 show, The régulai meeting ol Crystal Rebekah lodge No 14 via* held at the West Park 10,0 F Hall with 15 members attending The Noble Grand, Mis Aileen Ar Itery was in the chair, It was an lunineed that Hie lust in the series ol eard parties had been siieee*sful.The next meeting will Warden, be on January \u2018J5\tseveral it Sweetrtburg reitet is ill vv itli B M P Hospital for treatment Mrs Byron Mi mumps Mr and Mrs M G Crow hiu *t, of \\ die Sir M li belle were weekend gue*ts of their mother and brother, Mrs N N Crowlmrs! and Mr Win Crow hurst Mis ,1ns Marcotte, of was at'so * guest for lav* Stanstead.STORK SHOWER The home1 of Mrs.E.J.Curtis : was the scene of a pleasant event, when Mrs.E.C.Middle-ton was guest of honour at a stork shower.On arrival Mrs.Middleton was escorted to a chair prettily decorated in pink and presented with a corsage of baby gadgets by Mrs.Doris Belanger, and decorated basket filled with prettily-wrapped parcels was presented the honored guest by Mrs.Middleton and Mrs.Curtis.Mrs.Middleton was assisted in opening these by her mother, Mrs.John Ashman, of tVay\u2019s Mills and sisters.Mrs.Robert Brown and Mrs.Richard Middle-ton.The lovely and useful gifts were much admired and Mrs.Middleton voiced her appreciation.Refreshments w>ere sevred by the hostesses, Mrs.E.J.Curtis, Mrs.Clyde Curtis and Mrs.Doris Belanger, and included a stork cake made and decorated by Mrs.Clyde Curtis.The cake was cut by Mrs.Middleton.Richmond Legion Branch Installs Senior And Auxiliary Executives Leslie Dalton and Amy Dalton were returned to head Branch 15.BESL Canadian Legion, senior and Ladies Auxiliary respectively.Installation ceremonies look plaie recently, with Provincial Command President E.J.Struthers, of Stanstead, acting as installing officer.The same executive was returned in the senior branch, except for the post of second vice-president.Officers are seen in the top picture from the left: Seated, Herbert Stevens, 1st vice-president; L.K.Dalton president; Mr.Struthers, and A.McCourt.2nd vice-president.Standing, .1 Cameron, treasurer; A.Rodgers, sergeant-at-arms, a n d A.E.L, Bishop, secretary.In the lower photo are Ihe officers of (hr Ladies Auxiliary: Seated, left to right, .Mabel Blanchette, 1st vice-president; A.Dalton, President; L.Girard, past-president, and L.Stevens, treasurer.Standing, Vera Lou en, secretary; Dorothy Carr, sergeant-at-arms and Vera Miller, 2nd vice-president.Among other ladies ap- ABERCORN \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.L.Smith have been ill with the flu and under the doctor's care for several days.KNOWLTON \u2014 The annual meeting of St.Paul s Branch of the Woman\u2019s Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs.F.M.Bowen, with the rector, Rev.T.E.R.Nurse, Rural Dean, presiding.The member* stood for a period of silent prayer in tribute to three devoted members who had passed away in 1959, Mrs.| C.H.Turner, Miss Ethel Brown and Mrs.E.P.Judge.The president, Mrs.Bowen, j reviewed the events of the past (year, expressing appreciation for all the varied contributions of Uime, talent and substance, which had produced the satisfactory re- End-of Season SPECIALS CASUALS for spaetator sports 6.95 LADIES' DRESS SHOES Reg.$4.00 to $17.00 Clearing All Lines of Ladies' and Children's Overshoes 25% off! 90 Wellington North, jLREGD Sherbrooke.suits to be shown in the reports of departments of work.The branch had held 10 regular and tw ) executive meetings, and had a membership of 21.Study periods had been based on Christian Social Service and the wide field of work which the African continent presents.Special intercessions were maintained for the Crée Indian Mission of St.Alban's at Cedar Lake, Man., St.Andrew\u2019s Day was miaCked by attendance at a celebralion of Holy Communion and a chain of intercession throughou'l the day.The members joined with the W.M.S.of the Knowlton United Church in observance of the Women's World Day of Prayer.In February, the Auxiliary served a luncheon to the Brome-Shefford Deanery Chapter and in November to the Sector Visitation Committee, All pledges and other obligations were met and funds were raised by direct donation, through the United Thank Offering and the proceeds of an Easter Tea.a rummage sale, a garden party tea and three booths at the Church Christmas sale.The Junior Branch, under the leadership of Mrs.W.Crandall, had been reorganized and was doing good work.The Little Helpers numbered G8, with Mrs.Dennis Taylor in charge.Dorcas work consisted of an outfit for a pupil in the Indian Residential School at Brocket, Alta., also the collection and shipment o*f 12 large cartons of both .new and used clothing for isolated mission*.Delegates had attended the diocesan annual meeting in Montreal, and the branch observed Us ftôth anniversary in conjuncton with the spring deanery meeting.Church calendars and basti-notes were sold in the parish.Visits were paid and flowers, gifts and messages sent to families in cases of sickness and bereavement.Mrs.C.F.Ritchie, for the nominating committee, presented a list of officers for i960 and election resulted as follows: President, Mrs.F.M.Bowen: 1st vice-president.Mrs.T.E.R.Nurse; 2nd vice president, Mrs.S.C.Robson; corresponding secretary, Mrs.E.T.Bashaw; recording secretary, Mrs.J.W.Walsh; treasurer, Mrs.Thomas Boyd; educational secretary.Mis» Mary Barton; Dorcas secretary Mrs.Fied Harvey; united Thank Offering secretary, Mrs A.T.Woodley; Living Message sécrétai y, Miss D.Bancroft.to the High School and to the students who are members.Mis* Lynda Si Iverson visited Margaret Paige, who is a patient Arrangements were made for ;n 1! M P Hospital the sale of tickets for the spring | Mr.and Mr.s.I'red La hue .series of concerts.The first -will iwcr* Ivy King, of the Town Mrs.Dennis Taylor; Prayer Part- af Mount Royal, visited Mrs ner secretary, Mrs.E C.Pil Eva Bradley for a few days ¦son; work\tconvener, Mr*.E.\tMr* L.J.\tCrandall\thas\tre Bradley; delegates to diocesan, turned after spending Ihe past annual meeting, Mrs.K M.Week in Montreal, where she Bowen, Miss Mary Barton.\twas the guest of Mr.and Mrs At the close of business, a k C.George, social hour was enjoyed\tand\tMrs.Lucy\tShepard\tand\tthe \u2022refreshments were served by the Misses Dora and Doreen She- ¦ hosteiss.\tpard, of Gilman's Corner, were | BAND COMMITTEE MEETS guests of Mrs.Agnes Boisscl.The Knowlton High School .Miss Jacqueline Lahue, of Band parents\u2019 committee met Sweetsburg.spent a few days in the High School Mr.Long vvll'h Mr and Mrs.Fred Lahue.in calling the meeting to order Mr.and Mrs Archie I\u2019age, mentioned\tthat this year\twas\t;,nr* daughter,\tVicky,\tand\tMr.the tenth\tannivers-arv of\tthe\tanfl Mrs Geo.Ycasey\thave\tleft gantj\t'\tj to spend the next few weeks Principal-Supervisor J.L.Mac- ,n Florida.Keen gave an interesting resume Miss Ann Miller, of McGill of the benefits of a school band University, spent the weekend of this nature to the community, a* t,f'r Jlorne here Willi all I lie now oars availaltlo, SI M( !\\ slill i>ixos you llio most lor your money.Hero's (lie on® y\t* oar that really posts less! A front-engine ear, with every \u201cextra'' already built-in.Deluxe interiors, automatir choke, automatic turn signals, 4-speetl drive, electric windshield wipers, 12-vol< ignition, even luxurious reel mi hr seats m most models).And as for performance, there is no contest.SIMCA holds U all-time world's performanee and endurance records.Kconomy?Ollicial tests proved SIMCA can average 44.72 handles around trains the mechanics.See one at your nearby authorized SIMCA dealer\u2019s.(He\u2019ll gladly hand you the keys for an hour or so.) miles per gallon.Service?Chrysler he clock parks distribution and a Suggested £ a o \u2022> i *\t- Price* StarUt l 004\tA1LT nnmnn, ruwmAT, jaî» m.iih» Beavers At Home To Second Place Canadiens, Granby At Drum 'ville Win For Locals Could Move Them Into lie For Second Place With at son (hi (.urlii A Mathematical Formula To Curb Strategy Modern ««-ling «trategy ** prartiM'd try Canada a lopnoK'h rompetltors haa taken a lot of color out of the fiamr Aa compared with the atyle of play in vogue a «(iiarter of a century ago, today'» version »f the ancient Scottish pastime haa reduced It to an ejact aelence or a simple mathematical formula when It cornea to two strong rinks fighting it out for provincial or Dominion laurel».Gone U the era of in-wicks, out wicks, raises, guards and draws through a narrow port that wore the credentials of a champion a low decades hack Seldom do the amchair skips behind Ihc glass see a cluster of stone* in the rings and a barrage of guards out front when the name rinks clash, and rarely are the players called upon to do more than hit or draw.l,ong guards are drilled unceremoniously out of the way; short guards are buffeted to one side, crucial ends are deliberately blanked to pulveri/.o an oppon ent's attempt to come from be MONTREAL (Cl') - The Big Three, waging a terrific battle for the National Hockey League scoring leadership, harvested a remarkable total of 111 |>o,ints in last week's action and the ranking order of the triumvirate underwent a slight shuffle.Bobby Hull of Chicago Black Hawks lost eo - leadership with Bronco Horvath of Boston Bruins and slipped into third place.Jean Beliveau of Montreal Canadiens moved from third to second spot, one point ahead of Hull and only two behind Horvath.Beliveau canne up with a whopping eight points on four goals and four assists, Horvath collected seven induis on three goals and four assists and Hull had (o settle for four points on a two-two count.When all the puck)» had been shovelled from the nets Horvath was leading the parade with a total of (iC! points, Beliveau had GO and Hull 50.A week ago the standing was: Horvath and Hull 55 each; Beliveau 52.MORE SHUFFLING Against (he Big Three\u2019s scoring splurge, (he hopefuls further down the list could do compara lively little except to scramble positions among themselves.Henri Richard of Montreal and Vic Stasiuk of Boston kept a private deadlock going but moved from fifth to fourth place.Richard scored two goals and two assists and Stasiuk neat died the four-point effort with one goal and three assists.Each has 51 points.Andy Bathgate of New York Rangers, with only two assists, dropped to sixth with 50 points.Don McKenney of Boston, with hind and equaliM the score .Stone* are purposely thrown through the rings to dash the last smouldering fire* of hope in the mind* of an opposing rink, < liunipiunship curling today, particularly among Western teams, I» rulhlesi releuile»» and hard and unyielding as steel, No quarter is asked anil none given.Hut with all these modern maneuver* a lot of glamor has hern lost The spectator get* this thrill because the stake* are high and the prize is great rather than from the excitement of witnc* sing a difficult hit and roll behind a covey of guards, a breath taking draw through a narrow port, or a scintillating raise from the fiont ring to the tuition AM these and many more stories of the feats of long-ago «reals in the curling world will seldom be repeated.Their modern counter-parts play the law of averages and dictate a strategy that rules out the possibility of an opponent making a shot that cannot be a two-two record, moved from eighth place to seventh, displacing Gordie Howe of Ikdrmt Bed Wings.McKenney s poinl total is 48.HOWE HELD TO ONE GOAL Howe, Detroit\u2019s big siege gun, was held to a single goal and now shares eighth place, at 47 {Hunts, with Dickie Moore of Montreal.Moore also scored only one goal but racked up five assists for a six-point count and vacated 10th place.followed with comparative ease.Thia was the startling revelation that struck me laal March wlicn the > oiiHg < anartUn champions from Itegina \u2014 the Richardson rink \u2014 relentlessly pounded Willie Young's Scottish champions into sulimission in the five-game International Series in (heir own hack yard Here were two style* of play HO to 40 year* apart suddenly and dramatically drawn together.There was no transition allowed ihe Scots who had practiced their own style without interference until the miracle of modern air transportation imposed the dynamic play of Ihe Canadian curling I world on them.With all the invincible qualities that the modern game ha* produced, curling has lost much of Hu- finesse of the old days when greater versatility was demanded on its shotsmiths.This Is the price lliat curling is pay mg for its present popularity with ils accent on winning But is it worth it?Sherbrooke High School Hockey Squad Rolls To 9-3 Win Over Sawyerville, Gordie Robinson Gets Four Goals HOCKEY Tonisht\u2019t Gome* Next: How r\tto 1\tHeat r\tthe I\u2019e\t\tlllllf.e For Hull, Chi\t\top 28\t1 31\t59\tWt 58 II.Richard,\tMtl\t22\t29\t51\t40 Stasiuk, Bos\t\t18\t33\t51\tlot Bathgate.NY\t\t17\t:gi\t.V)\t15 McKenney,\tBos\t15\t33\tIH\t12 Howe.Det\t\t22\t25\t47\t26 Moore, Mil\t\t16\t31\t47\t30 Gcoffrion, Mtl\t\t18\t27\t45\t16 Penalties\tin i\tni mil\tos\tby\tclubs: Detroit 316;\tM\tont re\tal\t475;\tNew Sherbrooke High School hoe key team, coached by Barton Carr, is still leading the pack in the Q A I* S.A.Hockey league Last night they romped to a A3 win over Sawyerville, Bury are their next visitor* Monday Feb.1st.Sawyerville opened the scoring a minute and a half of the first period.Williams scored on a pass from M Grapes and Hodge.The locals got this one back in the next few minutes Psriseau netting on passes from R Kirby snd Robinson, thi* finished the scoring in the first period.Sherbrooke went on the ramp age in the 2nd stanza, chalking up five goals to Sawyerville'* one.Mills, Robinson, I^ivalliere and Coates were the marksmen in the period.Hodge got the lone Sawyerville marker in the per iod, Robinson, playing a standout game for Sherbrooke, opened the scoring in the third period, gel ling this one on a solo rush after fifty seconds of play.Robinson was the big star for the winners with Coates and R Kirby (landing out also.Hodge, M.Grapes and L.Grapes starred for the Sawyerville squad S H s I\u2019attullo, Allatt, Bacon, I'arixeau, R Coates, Cooper, Swindon, D Kirby, R Kirby, La.valliere, MacLean, Robinson and Winslow.Sawyerville \u2014 L Grapes.Hodge, Hadley, B Lowry, M Grapes, H.I.uwry, Forgrave, Sherman and Williams.First Period 1\tSawyerville, William* (M Grapes, Hodge) i 55 2\tSUS, Pariseau (R Kirby, Robinson) 9 50 Second Period S.H.S., Mill*\t6.30 S.H.S., Robinson (R.Kirby, Mills)\t1045 Sawyerville, Hodge\t13.50 S.H.S.Lavallicre (Coates, Allait)\t15.55 7.\u2014S.H.S., Robinson (Mills, Coates)\t19 15 H S.H.S., Coates (Milk*, Robinson) tNTISMSOIATI IIAOUS Vtetaruviila at Sherbrooke tie recently.A look at the scoring statistics shows M.Hotte on top by one point.He scored a goal and gathered three assists as Cookshire edged Richmond 4-3 Sun-1 day.Hotte now has 10 goals and ! 12 assists for his total.Next to t him four players tied for second place with 21 points each.Three are Braves and Ihe other from Cookshire.Topping this quartet is Roger j 'Pal' Desrosiers with 14 goal* and seven assists.Gilbert Gagnon has eight markers and 13 assists.B.Morin of Cookshire has 10 j goals and tl assists.He picked up an assist in Sunday\u2019s game.Roger Smith with an assist on Sunday held on to his spot having 6 goals and 15 assists.Ben Lapierre of Windsor Mills nudg eri by Wayne Crack of Braves as he came up with two goals and an assist in their 7-5 win over Rock Island Sunday.Crack got an assist added to his 17 total for 18 points, same as M.Coderc of Windsor who scored two goals and one assist to move up.Others who moved up a notch or two are G.Reid of Cookshire, now with 17, Claude Major of Windsor with 16, Houde and Bergeron of Braves each with 15 points and R.Winters of Rock Island with 13.With their win over Braves Sunday Cookshire is only one point back of first place held by-Richmond, Braves will have to pull off a win at home tonight over Windsor to hang onto first place in the league standings.Rock Island, on the other hand will be gunning for their see ond win in thirteen games.They have a tie which gives them only three points while Windsor is in third place with ten points, Cookshire 18 and Richmond with 19.Richmond Braves may be without the services of two of their top men as Gagnon and Crack were injured in Sunday's game.\t\tG\tA i\tns r\t\u2019im M.\tHotte, Ck\t\ta.\t10\t12\t22\t28 1).\tResroslers, Rd.\t.H\t7\t21\t8 B.\tMorin, CW.\t\t.TO\t11\t21\t14 G.\tGagnon, Rd\t\t.«\t13\t21\t8 R.\tSmith, Rd.\tft\t15\t21\t38 B.\tLapierre, W.M.\t.10\t9\t19\t10 M.\tG Oder e, W.M\t\t.12\t6\t18\t4 w.\tCrack, Rd\t\t7\t11\t18\t18 G.\tRetd, Ck\t\t7\t10\t17\t4 c.\tMajor, W.M\t\t.\t5\t11\t18\t30 G.\tHoude, Rd\t\tR\t7\t15\t82 F.\tBergeron, Rd.\t.\t7\tR\t15\t58 R.\tWinters, R Ï\t\t.\t7\t4\t11\t2 Moscow Selects Wallop Vernon 10-2 Last Night KELOWNA, B.C.tCP)-Moscow Selects smashed Vernon Canadians 10-2 in an exhibition hockey game Monday night before more than 3.000 stunned fans.The touring Selects dominated the Okanagan Senior Hockey League leaders in skating, passing, shooting and even bodychecking.Only briefly in the second period and late in the third were the Canadians equal to the Selects.The Russians now have won three of their six games in Canada.The next encounter in their 10-game tour is at.Trail, B.C., Wednesday night against Trail j Smoke Eaters of the Western In-j ternational League.Alexei Guryshev and Yury Kri-[ lov led (he Russians with two goals apiece while Boris Mayorov, Viktor Tsytlakov, Vitali I>avidov, Vyacheslav Sta-rshinov, Igor De-konsky and Yury Baulin each added one.Vernon scorers were Walt Tren-tini and Buddy Evans, picked up from Ka-mloops Chiefs of the OSHL.The Moscow learn, considered a poorer squad than Russia's Olympic representatives, snored eight unanswered goals against the Canadians, currently considered an a-lmost-sure contender for the Allan Cup playoffs this year.Bishop's Seconds Posl 46-39 Win Over Bury In ETABA; Sherbrooke, Lennoxvilie Grads Meet Tomorrow Montreal Alouettes Announce Plans For All-Gut Development Program For Canadian Football This Spring MONTREAL (OP) t- Montreal plans for an all-out development Alouettes Monday announced j program for Canadian football players from this area, with a turnout this spring as the first IT\u2019S EXCITING «T i '9 this business of aviation! IT HAS PLENTY OF OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOUNG WOMEN To the alert young woman, life in the RCAF is an exciting experience.There are many types of important and unusual aviation work in which women excel, open to you.You will earn while you learn.The pay is excellent (the same as the men) and housing and food is provided.You quickly make friends in new- and interesting surroundings and win for yourself a place in keeping with your modern aims and ambitions.You too can serve as an Airwoman in Canada\u2019s Air Force! Applicants must possess grade nine education or better, between the ages of 18 and 29 A SPECIAL RCAF WOMAN COUNSELLOR will be here in SHERBROOKE Januory 27, 1960 - 1.00 P.M.to 6.00 P.M.Jonuary 28, 1960 - 10.00 A.M.to 6.00 P.M.121 Depot Street \u2014 Sherbrooke Sec her and let her tell you about the special opportunities for young women in the RCAF step.TTie announcement was made b Perry Moss, new head coach and general manager of the Big Four team, at a press conference 1 called to introduce two newly-signed and- two prospective acquisitions from the United States.The camp for Canadians\u2014«similar to spring training camps held by U S.colleges\u2014is to open about May 2.About 75 to 80 players, ail with minor - league or scholastic football experience, are expected to attend.The camp is to operate four days a week for about five weeks under direction of the Alouettes\u2019 full coaching staff.The camp will wind up with an infra - squad game and players Mien will be j graded.Most likely prospects will be invited to attend the Alouettes\u2019 regular pre - season camp, expected :o open June 27 or July 4.The players introduced are John Saunders, halfback from University of South Carolina; Dick Teteak, linebacker, formerly of University of Wisconsin and late cut last season by Green Bay Packers of the National Football League, and centre Bob Nelson and Bob Altmann from Wisconsin.Saunders is the latest player announced as signing a tryout contract.Teteak\u2019s signing w\u2019as previously announced.Nelson and Altmann were in Montreal to talk terms.No announcement was made as to their plans about «Signing Bert Olmstead May Be Back For Tomorrow TORONTO (CP) \u2014 Bert Olmstead of Toronto Maple Leafs will be back in action in Wednesday night's National Hockey League game here with Chicago Black Hawks after a six-week layoff.The veteran left winger has been recuperating from torn ligaments in bis left knee.The Leafs, in second place when Olmstead wias hurt, have since slid to third and have lost 12 of their last 20 games.Bishop\u2019s Second team posted a 46-39 decision over Bury in a regular E.T.A.B.A.League game last night.This was the second win for Bishop's in three starts while, for Bury, it was their second loss in four games.Fast, driving action was the by-word of the tilt played at Bishop\u2019s Memorial Gymnasium last evening with the hosts showing a spurt in play in the final minutes of the second half to lake the fixture.Bury turned in a commendable game and forced Bishop's to play at full lilt in order to wrap up the win.The interception, picking up of rebounds,' and passing displayed by the visitors kept the hosts hopping throughout the battle which had spectators thrilled with superb action.Bishop's Second squad, however, forced their way through Bury defense numerous times to fake the game and were accurate on a majority of their shots.The hosting club set up scoring plays very well and snapped the ball around in the Bury zone; forcing out the visitors and scoring.Bob Home was top scorer of the victors and played a fine game; lapping up rebounds and hooking them in for two points time and time again during the struggle.Teammate Ed Delane set up successful Bishop plays many times in the fixture and dropped in numerous baskets with his long, arching shot.He was runner-up on the team's scoring list with 10.Bob Stevenson and John Raynor also gunned play for the victors with each tallying eight points.Bob's driving style of offensive action proved to be just w hat Bishop's needed many times as he pressed into Bury's defense to tally.John Raynor racked up most of his tallies under the basket and was a key man in picking up rebounds.Vent Smith of the hosts also played a commendable game; «setting up many plays and dropping in six points for his squad.All in all.Bishop's displayed some fine action in the battle and beat out Bury in the remaining few minutes for the win.Wayne Cook led the Bury squad in points; tallying 16 for the honour.Wavne was the backbone of the club; setting up plays, snatching rebounds, and dump-! ing in baskets.Jimmy Macleod followed up | Wayne Cook in Bury\u2019s scoring | with 11; Jimmy displayed excel-; lent driving offensive in the tilt and played a good defensive | game under his own basket; picking up rebounds nicely.Alan Sutherland and Delmar | Harrison played a very fine ' game for the losers; scoring six and five respectively.Both boys played very well during the tilt 'and backed up team play com-« mcndably.The next Eastern Townships Amateur Basketball League | game is to be played this Wed-| nesday when Lennoxvilie Grads and Sherbrooke Indépendants clash in a fixture at Lennoxvilie High School.Bishop's Second Team \u2014 B Home (12), E.Delane (10), J.Raynor (8), B.Stevenson (8), V.Smith (6), E.Humphreys (2), L.I Austin, W.Denver, S.Weinstein, R.Burt, P.Brigg, E.Chapman.\u2014 Total 46.Bury \u2014 W.Cook (16), J, Mae-leod (10), A.Sutherland (6), D.Harrison.(5), R.Bennett (2), D.Fisher, B.Parsons.\u2014 Total 39.The Current E.T.A.B.A.standings follow.W L T Pts.Sherbrooke\t3\t1-6 L\u2019ville 2nd team 2\t1-4 Bury\t2\t2-4 Lennoxvilie\t*\t4 -\t- New York State Takes Steps To Dutchmen Are Given Good-Luck Dissolve TelePromoter And Also Dinner, Cheqi Patterson Enterprises, Limited me NEW YORK ( AP)\u2014The state of New York «Monday moved to dissolve TelePrompTer and Floyd Patterson Enterprises, Limited, allegedly attempting to monopolize heavyweight title fights and their movie-TV-radio rights.State attorney ^general Louis J.Lefkowitz obtained a state Supreme Court order permitting him to begin action on the ground the two corporations acted \u201cin flagrant violation of the state anti-trust laws.\" He called it an \u201cunholy alliance.\u201d A spokesman for the corporation denied there had been any j violation of the anti-monopoly or Patterson, former heavyweight j champion, and his manager.Cus D'Amato.were not immediately available for comment.The attorney - general's action grew out of an investigation into the promotion and movie-T\\'-ra-dio rights of the heavyweight title flight last June 36 in which Patterson lost to Ingemar Johansson.TelePrompTer.described as a multi-imillion-dollar corporation.is active in numerous fieldis besides boxing.It began with visual prompters to help in the delivering of speeches on television or radio.It became active in closed circuit television in 1956 for busi-ness conferences and government {training programs, including the missile field.Then it went into closed circuit television of sports events.Affidavits filed by the attorney-general said TelePrompTer and | Patterson Enterprises undertook Hast year to control heavyweight title fights for five years.OUTLINES PROCEDURE This was to be done, the papers said, through \"subservient managers of contenders to the title, nominal promoters, interlocking directorate interests, and exclus-I ive dominion of the lucrative motion picture, television and radio rights,\u201d KITCHENER.Ont.(OP)\u2014 Kitchener - Waterloo Dutchmen, who leave Sunday for a pre-Olympic Canadian hockey four, were given a good-luck luncheon Monday by the Rotary Club.The club also handed over a 8250 cheque with a recommendation from chairman T.A, Witzel that the Dutchmen \u201cput it toward a special dinner al Squaxv Valley\u201d next month.The Dut chi es meet Belleville McFarlands here Saturday in their final game of the Ontario Hockey Association Senior A Series this season.Sunday afternoon they leave for Fort William.HOCKEY TONIGHT 8.30 SHERBROOKE ARENA VICTORIAVIL15 vs.SHERBROOKE BEAVERS ADMISSION \u2014 Reserved SI \u2014 General 75e Student* 50c \u2014 Children 25c SUS SERVICE AFTER THE GAME! \\ Lennoxville Rifle Club Minor Hockey Night In Sherbrooke Thursday \tSPORTING 1\tRIFLI\t\tW\tE Ray\t» \u2022 « \u2022 « i -\t98 \tTEAM\t1\t\tt\\\tTremblay .,\t\t.97 U-\tDillon\t\tUki\tR\tBufiap\t\u2022 '\u2022\u2022\u2022«\u2022\t98 \\v\tHi-fi\t\t9ti\t\t\t\t\u2014\u2014 s\tAbbott\t\t9ti\t\t\t\t391 Jeun Abbott\t\t\t95\t\tTEAM\t6\t \t\t\t337\tF,\tMilne\t\t.94 \t\t\t\tu.\tMiddleton .\t\t.97 \tTEAM\t7\t\tR\tKtnihorn .\t\t.94 L\u2019.\tF.Heath\t\t95\tE\tJenkerson\t\t98 M\tSkcnu\t\u2022-\u2022\t\t93\t\t\t\t 11\tMilne\t.\t\t, 98\t\t\t\t383 R\tWar\t\t82\tTeam 4 won 2 points.\t\t\t \t\t\t373\t\tTARGET\tRIFLE\t Tt\tam l won 2 points\t\t\t\tTEAM\t1\t \tTEAM\t3\t\tL,\tE Warner\t\t100 Jim Beuttie\t\t\t98\tF\tJ.Glass\t\t97 w,\tD.Be Nbouu\t\tSki\t1*\tKaeser\t.\t\t.100 F\tJ Glass\t\t95\tV.\tMiddleton .\t« « .« .\t.96 \\Y\tBillings\t\t94\tM.\tSkena\t\t.96 \t\t\t383\t\t\t\t189 \tTEAM\t5\t\t\tTEAM\t3\t E.\tStracchino .\t\t99\tR\tC.Winget\t\u2022 \u2022«\u2022\u2022\u2022\t.99 G.\tMatheson\t\t98\tC.\tM.Winget .\t\t H.\tI.McLeod .\t\t95\tJim Beattie .\t\t\t.98 Y.\tHeath\t» » * *\t93\tN.\tAndrews\t\t.97 \t\t\t\ts.\tAbbott\t\t97 \t\t\t386\t\t\t\t Team 5 won 2 points.\t\t\t\t\t\t\t490 \t\u2014\t\t\tTc\tam 3 won 2 points.\t\t \tTEAM\t2\t\t\t\t\t\t-\t P.\tKaeser\t\t98\t\tTEAM\t2\t H.\tDingman .\t\t.96\tG.\tDillon\t\t.98 L.\tMenard .,.\t\t.97\tG.\tA.Bishop .\t\u2022\u2022\u2022«\u2022««\t.99 L\t\t\t.94\tN.\tRoss .\t.\t\t98 \t\t\t\tF.\tMilne\t\t.98 \t\t\t385\tT.\t\\V.Maxwell\t\t.mo \tTEAM\t8\t\t\t\t\t493 j.\tMacLeod\t\t.96\t\t\t\t L.\tE.Warner\t\t100\tH.\tWorster\t\t.94 L.\tJ.MacLeod\t\t.93\tH.\tM.Beattie .\t\t.95 G.\tMiddleton\t\t96\tMiss \\\\\\ E.Ray\t\t.\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\t.97 \t\t\t\t\t\tJohn Beattie .\t\t\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\t.95 \t\t\t385\tH.\tMilne .\t\t.98 \tTEAM\t4\t\t\t\tTotal 479\t M\t.H.Bishop\t\t\t.98\t1 Team 2 won 2\t\tpoints.\t In cikipirtuon wuh ' MINOK HOi KKV WJ-KK IN CAN \\P \\ s minor hockey night will be held »t the Sherbrooke Aren* Thur» evening »urting »t 7 CK) This hockey night, which i> being organiied by the viee prestdent of the Quebec Minor Hockey Association Maurice Parson», will open with an exhibition game between two club* from Ecole Pie X in the Mosquito section These young future star» are all under 10 year» of age and will be picked out from the four team league sponsored tn the school under the Quebec Minor Hockey Association This will be followed by an exhibition Pee-Wee game between two teams from the same school which also has a three team league aftiliat ed with the Q M 11 A These play ers are all under 12 years of age.At 8 00 a regular game of the Sherbrooke Pee Wee league will take place between St, Pat\u2019s High School and Sherbrooke High School.At the beginning of the season.St.Pat's defeated Sherbrooke by a 2-1 score, and Sher- /*W.on ut and eou*ll h of hot »att*r & lYV V »r.brooke will he out to avenge this\t.\t.\t.,\t., .i defeat.The way these youngsters Past year Sherbrooke High Pee t hampionslup and lost out in the play, this should be a humdinger, Wees won the Eastern Tow nahip* | Provincial finals in Verdun Six Additions Added To Team For Olympics MONTREAL (CP) - Ken Parmer.president o>f the Canadian Olympic Association, announced Monday that six additions have been granted for Canada's team in the summer Olympics, bringing the total to 99.Two were allowed for the shooting contingent and one ea, .i 1er boxing, wrestling, fencing and gymnastics.Farmer also announced that $124.000 has been collected in the financial campaign.The total objective, $258.000, is to cover both the winter and summer games and the Pan-American Games of last summer.Of the $124.000 received, $75.000 has come from the federal and various provincial govern ments; the remainder from the Bishop's Gaiters Wallop Laval 51-29 !n Regular League Tilt Bishop\u2019s Gaiters dumped Laval partments and generally handled University 51 - 29 in\ta regular\tthe ball to a higher\tdegree.\tPas- University League tilt\tplayed at\tsing began to click\tand the\tbas- the Memorial Gymnasium Fri- kets began to mount up as the Pui^lc\u2019-day evening.The Gaiters came Gaiters began to roll.\tI\twinter games are to be back from a 10-10 tie at the Laval was simply trampled ^el « regular Juveniic lea gue fixture between Prettre*» Club and \\rami» t\u2019Uib Bo'h club* are tn the fight for high position» in the new Sherbrooke Juvenile league and should live an interesting game This hockey night will show the improvement made by these youngster* and will show tin-interest taken by the coaches of these club* These men giw their time benevolently in order to get the*e young»ter> in a good healthy sport and are to be con gratulatcd.Invitations have been sent out to Hi» Worship Mayor Nadeau, Alderman Tony Ttnard, pie.-.lent ot the park» committee, and Galon Lebrun, superintendent ot the city playgroutuu It is ex peeled that a large number of parents and hockey fans will turn out to encourage these youngsters and see future stars in the making There will be no admission so drop around at (he Arena on Thursday evening for 7 00 \u2022'MINOR HOCKEY IS \\ FVM 11 \\ IFFAW\tDO Not SEND >01 It BOV \\l ONE 10 lilt RINK .\\Ct OMP \\N> HIM!\u201d Spring Training To Decide Future For Ted Williams BOSTON i AIM- Will the 1990 chapter of the Ted Williams story he entitled pmchhitter?S|vt player'.\u2019 Regular?Williams amt .spring training will provide the answers, If the 41 year old slugger is mostly a pindvhittcr in the year ahead he'll he the highest paid on record in that category after signing a contract Mon day at the same figure at-19M>.After a brief, secret early morning session with general manager Bueky Harris, the colonful William- agreed to play in Ins 21st Red .Sox campaign.Ted recently testified under oath that his 1959 baseball earnings amounted to hut it never was clarified whether that figure was gross or net.A painful neck ailment was the main reason Williams' always lofty halting average fell from .328 to .351 last season.Manager Billy Jurges commented: \u201cHow much you play at that age is up to the individual.1 do know we can expect to get a lot of use out of hiim as a pinchbitter.I'll have to see how he does in spring training.\u2019\u2019 SHEIIWIOOKK.DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, JAN M 1MM U Mrs.Laflamme s Rink Wins Websler Trophy While Mrs.5.Carler's Quarfe! Cops Badger Trophy A! Local Club Mr* W 1 «flamme Skipped her w tarfianiwo mfclp: U Mrs t.Km1) 9 rink to victory in the Webster I Trophy competition w Idle Mr*.: K Badger\u2019s foursome won the consolation -eetion of the event Mr* W Uflamme eked out a close win over Mrs.L.Keeler 1110 to win the event and in! the con*olaGon section Mr* R R t iger defeated Me» D lUeeyl\t\" Hln the Badger Trophy Mr* S\tT*0PHY Gaiter defeated Ml- S Orix**\tMain fvunf ItMl\tto\tearn the right to\tmeet\tmi*\tu\tYoung\tMr.\tn\tnmniu* Mr*\tP\tM, Murray of the\tRuai\tmm\tH\tMUM\tMr.\tO.\tSmith no-.\tGirl*' Branch lu ihe\tcon\tM(,\tMr.\ta\tCou.*na «elation\tsection Mr* N Hunter\tMr.\ts\tMr.\ta\tCi.-t* dewm.l Mr- \\ Ro\u2014 10 4 who will play Ml.** k Riley of the Biikiiic- Girl*\u2019 Branch WEBSTER TROPHY Main Event Mee N Dlnntiw\tMr* N Hfthtwtn M * V W\\UW\tMr* \\\\ WlUMt Mi* NVUUril Mi» lliimmoiul (Skl)M t*\t(tiklp) I Consolation Mi*\tJ\tSlil.-Vl.imt\tMrs\tI\tMorgan Mi.\tW\tWilliams\tMo\tJ\t1*1.neh« Mrs,\tH\tAllatl\tMr.\tBos Utah op Mr.\tA\tKota\tSir.\tN\tHunter iSkipl 4\t(SKIp) 10 Ingemar Johansson Adds Another Trophy To His Long List, Named \"Professional Athlete Of The Year\" HOGHF.VTKR NY i,\\P) ipiK'hiit\" hero of the work! series.Sweden's Inge m ar Johans-on TOPS WITH SO VOTERS j Monday night added another im The boxer was pinked top man po.mg trophy to hr* f.i-t growmi; |>V yq \u201ef ||)0 jt2 -port- writer* I collection\tand -vporlsi'.nters who parliei- The uu.lefeated heavyw eight pated in the |*d! Johan-.-on col-t*oxing elianupion wa.- named win- leeted '.\"n ivotiits based on three nor of the HMh annual S Rae Hie points for a fu st place selection, kok (\u201cprofe-Monal athlete of the iwo f.ir spcoiid and one for third, year\") ix'll \u2014 the first foreitn Dnita» reeeiveil 164 (Kiinti* aiwj 1 athlete ever chosen for the honor.Slierry 197 |vi;nts JolNtm-soti was presented with Others inelu-lisl pitcher Harv-ey a $10,000 diamond - studded licit lladdix, I\u2019ltt-ihurgh piir.tpis, 47 at title annual char,its dinner of point-; pitcher Early Wynn of the Rochester Pre-s* ami Radio |,/l,if;'\u201c0 While Sox 3B; and Gol- jfer Art Wall, Jr, 2T 1 11 \u2019\u2022\tI Ingemar Iveca'tne ttie thin! The 27 - year \u2022 old Swede pro- ! Ixrxer Ro.ky M u- ano and viounly had been named \"male Garmen Rnsillo were the others athlete of the year' in the A- to capture Hi.' v.iluuhli- prize, soeialed Pres- poll, '\u2019lioxer ol the The award is ma ' ¦ annually Ivy year\" by the Boxing Writer» A- R|y aod Alan [Liekok in memory soenation and Ring magazine, and \u201ef thnr father, S.Rae lliekok.\u201csportsman of the year\" by Sports Illustrated.Johansson, who knocked out Floyd1 Patterson in the third round of their heavyweight title last June 26, won by a subs tan tial margin over quarterback Johnny Un it as, passing .star of Ihe National Football League Chaim pion Baltimore Colts, and Larry I,Sherry of Ia)s Angeles Dodgers, Hillcrest \u2014 30 to 37 inch thickness; Va-inch new snow; powdered snow on hard base; pomalift and tow in operation; slopes excellent; temp.19 above, roads good.Thetford Mines \u2014 (Mt.Ad-stock and Granit) \u2014 35 to 45 inches snow 2 inches new snow; powdered on solid base .Vit.Adstock tow in operation Sat- lard (4), D.Vanasse (4), S.urday and Sunday.Mt.Granit Tremblay (3), Boucher (2), J.tows operating daily, slopes ex-Lavoie (2), R.Begin, A.Bou- cellent; temp.30 above; road chard, V.Portelance.Total - 29.j good.- I Mt.Orford \u2014 39 to 44 inch LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS ticknes 1 inch new snow fell; Rudy Migay Is One Point Away From AHL Leader NEW YORK (AP)\u2014Rochester\u2019s | Rudy Migay was within one point ¦ of breaking Floyd Smith\u2019s 12-week hold on the American Hockey j League\u2019s scoring leadership to-! day.Smith, of league-leading Spring-field, has scored only three points in the last two weeks and has a total of 60.Migay, with a five-point spiurgs last week, has 59.Two of Smith\u2019s team-mates, Bill Sweeney and Art Stratton, are third and fourth, respectively, Sweeney has 57 points and Stratton is a point behind.Smith ha's scored 2B goals and powdered snow on hard base, |pjas gg assists, while Migay has Caracas, Venezuela \u2014 Dommy T-Bar and two ski-tows in oper- scored 15 times and is tied with Ursua, Philippines, stopped Ra-' ation; slopes, excellent, temp.! Stratton as the league-leader in mon Calatayud, Venezuela, 10.22 above, roads good and sanded, assists, each with 44.Rochester's (Weights not available)\tj Sher.Municipal Trail\u2014 15 to 23 Stan Smrke has scared the most New York \u2014 Samuel (Chico) inch thickness, %-ineh new snow; ; goals, 38.Rollins, 134'A, New York, out- powdered on hard base; tow in Rochester\u2019s Ed Chadwick leads pointed J.D.Ellis, 134Vi, Trem-, operation; slopes excellent; temp the goaltenders with a 2.67 aver-ton, N.J.\t119 above; roads excellent.\tage.Mmmmmmmmmm mmmam r iSw\u2019.-y^vAv\u2019.;: ; V-; : 170 CU.FT.OF PAYLOAD SPACE + SIDE AND REAR DOOR LOADING y -\u2019y ;yy\t'¦¦;;'v';y ¦ in April, Rolls-Royce 707s : Wm BOAC\u2019s new Boeing 707s are jet-powered by Rolls-Royce-yet you can fly at Economy Fares! Soon BOAC will be the only airline in the world offering this choice of jet aircraft across the Atlantic-giant 707s, with Rolls-Royce engines.sleek Comet 4s, first of the \u201cpure jets\u201d across the Atlantic.and jet-prop Britannias, famous for quiet comfort.All flights will provide a choice of First Class or Economy Fares.individual attention from British-trained cabin staffs.plus a wonderfully convenient fly-now-pay-later plan that fits most any travel budget! It costs no more to fly the finest.For that trip abroad in I960\u2014choose BOAC! Roger Beaudoin Automobiles R R.1, Rock Forest\t2835 King Street, West Tel.LO: 9-4613 BOACs 707 SERVICES START MID-APRIL FROM TORONTO AND MONTREAL Ç7 mts-nom BOOK NOW THROUGH YOUR TRAYLL AGLNT.RAILWAY IICKLf OFFICE OR BRITISH OVERSEAS AIRWAYS CORPOPATIQM *» it jwr,RB*noKF.run y HFrown.tt'WIDAY, JAN 2* in«n Home And School Association Follows Lengthy Agenda At Meeting In Sutton SUTTON The Jsnuan meet ins of the Home and School A-locution wa* held in the midi lorium witli IKnig.Wighton in the chair 'nils year the pieii* dent, Mr*.Cecil Carr, 1» intro rincina the plan of asking a different menvber to take ihe chair at each meeting Minutes were read hy the sei-reiary.Mrs.Homer Rtiiter, The financial report was liven by Mrs, W.Dyer, treasurer Correa pondence was read and included many letters of appreciation for Christmas hoxos.Mrs, Blr-ser, chairman of the committee for packing Hie boxes, reported that the response to requests for donations had been very satisfactory and that !!i txixes were packed and ^ent out Iwo days before Christmas.It, Phelps and S.I'ergau re ported that the New Year ' Kve party had been successful anil that records played on the new public address system rendered satisfactory music for dancing.Both children and parents had an enjoyable lime.S Per g an, principal, announced that Miss Bulmcr, who has been catering for the noon hot lunches since Ihe new school was opened, has found it neces .vary to give it up on account of illness.A vote of thanks was tendered Miss Buhner for her faithful services during Ihe pasl years and arrangements were made to send her a cheer basket.The hot lunches will be served on a trial basis at the same rate for another month by Mrs.1) Mudpett and Mrs M Lewis, after which they will decide whether or not they would he willing to lake over the catering on a permanent basis.A vote of thanks was extend od Mr.Bailey for obtaining and installing Ihe new public address system in the school.A report from Ihe truant officer staled that children from two families were not aide to attend school because they did noi have proper clothing.Ar rangements were made for dona tions of used clothing to be »ent Ho the president, Mrs Cecil Carr, who will make the distribution as needed.A list of those willing to billet children overnight when they be came snowbound after taking part in hockey and basketball games, was made up and given to Mr I'ergau Those wishing their names added to Ihe list will plea'f contact him II was reported that two albums of records had been purchased to be used by the teacher in the music appreciation class The ways ami means committee under Ihe chairmanship uf Mrs.Mudgett announced that they would hold a food s-ale in the United Church Hall on Jan 22 and that donations of food for the sale would lie gratefully received.The chairman of the program committee.Mrs.Hollis Dyer, in-troduced several high school stu-I dents, each of whom gave an interesting talk on the various j duties involved in the activities with which they were connected.The speakers were; Catherine Carr, president of the Students\u2019 ! Council; Murray Newell, treasurer; Howard Itobinson, vice pres ident; Mae Miller, chairman of ihe program committee; Karen Ueibrecht, head monitor; Lind a Miltimore, Iniok room; Sheila Hooper, editor of Ihe Spotlight, Teddy Ruiler, president of the Athletic Association; an I Helen Mason, representative of the Jwn ' ior Bed Cross.Michael Murray also a High School student, gave a reading entitled, Albert and the Lion, complete with gestures and cock ncy accent.The students were thanked by ttupert Phelps A social period was enjoyed with refreshments in charge of Mrs.Robert Cowan Christ Anglican Church Guild, Slanstead, Look Back On Busy Year STANSTEAiH \u2014 The January and annual meeting of OhrisA Anglican Church Guild was held at the home of Mrs.Edward JlyaiM.The president, Mrs.Alton Grady.w>as in the chair and opened the meeting with prayers.Mrs, Grady thanked all officers and m embers for the support given her during her term of office and adjourned the meeting.ANNUAL MSITINO The rector, Rev.A.L, Salt, presided for the annual meeting, Mrs.Roy Wells, secretary, gave the annual report, and Mrs.E.J.Barnes gave the treasurer's report.Both reports1 showed the Guild heel had a most \u2019successful year.Members mrmibering 29 had worked and fulfilled the obligations set at the beginning of IB.'jO, and had raised over $1,400.Mr.Salt spoke on the group on the objectives of the Guild.Mrs.Richard Middleton, card convener reported she had sent ' cards during the year, and Mrs.Leo Perrault reported for the flower connmittee that the sick and bereaved bad been remembered.The following officers were elected: Mrs.Norman Chamber lain Sr.presidenl; Mrs.Lloyd Kezar.vice-president; re-elected were Mrs.Wells, secretary and Mrs, Barnes, treasurer; Mrs.Middleton, cards; and Mrs Per raulf, flowers.Mrs.Stanley Miller was elected assistanl-treasur er.The budget for i960 was presented and accepted.Price to charge for rental of the Parish Hall was discussed and a com mittee of Mrs.W.K Molson, Mrs.Edward Hyatt and Mrs.Chamberlain -set ii|p to make a study of it.The matter will be further discussed at tfie next meeting.Plans were made for a Parish supper to lake place on Jan.18 prior to the annual vestry meeting.A food sale was planned for Jan.», ai 2 pm.in Ihe Southern Canada Power showroom.Members offered to act as solicitors, to pick up foods, ami act a« sales ladies.Lunch was served by Ihe hos ! (esses, Mrs.liyatl, Mrs.Raymond Curt it and Mrs.John Smith.The next meeting will be held ! on Feb.10 at the Parish Hall with Mrs.Mackey, Mrs.Kezar aod Mrs.Perrault hostesses.DUBLIN RANGE \u2014 Guests of Mr.iand Mrs John Dempsey included Mr.and Mrs.Harold Dempsey, Carol and Susan, of Atlantic City, N.J., Misses Mary and Winnie Riddell, of Rarre, Vt.Mrs.Raymond Dempsey, of St.The rose, and Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm Roache.Diane Marlene and Lyle, of Rock Forest.Messrs.Gerald and Donald Robinson.of St, Therese, Mr.C.King and MISS Geraldine Robin son, of Black Lake, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Earl Robinson and family.Mrs.Dan Melrose accompanied Mrs, John Stokoe to Sherbrooke { to attend an annual executive meeting of the Quebec Prcsby torial of the Presbyterian Church, which was held at the home of Miss Alene Morrison, Mrs.Stokoe and Mrs Melrose spent the weekend with Mrs.G.Wray, in Lcnnoxville, and al.-o visited Miss Agnes Melrose, where Miss Rena Melrose was also a guest Mrs.Walter McCrea, Allan and Linda, were overnight guests of ; Mrs.McCrea\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.D.S.Melrose.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Robinson.J F.ric and Marilyn, accompanied Mr Donald Robinson, to Lennox ville, to spend a day with friends there.ROYAL VISIT BRUSSELS (AP) - - The Shah of Iran and his new Queen.Xarah are planning an official visit to Belgium's bachelor King Baud ouin.on May 11.DENNIS THE MENACE\tBy Hank Kelcham * wma *ce at\tHoy a\t1 Viet\toria Hospital Mor\tureal.\t\tit t he\tweekend at the\tTaylo\tr home\t\t Mr wen Masti to her home wnh Mr tad Mr* D low and three chi few days at Smith with Mrs.Giilespi Mr- Arnold Goodfe real, are spending at the Goodfeilow ae is confined pneumonia naid Goodfel-dren .-pent a - Falls, On! , Mr, and liow, of Mont-a few day* home Reduce Easily With The Naran Plan FOREST, ONT.\u201cI am happy tn say that hy u oig the Naran Plan for on® month I have lost sixteen pounds, i don't know of an easier or more pleasant way in lose weight.I am very pleased with your product and am recommending it to my friends.\u201d G.Addison, RR1, Forest, Out.Hnw often hove you looked in the mirror and decided that you are getting too fat?How often have you had to have last years clothes let out or buy a larger size?How often have you resolved to reduce hut given up because of tiring exercise or starvation diets* Thousands have found that there is an easy, safe and effective way to get rid of unsightly fat.Prove it to yourself, try the Naran Plan today, your druggist has it and it is sold with a money back guarantee.What can you lose?Nothing but weight.THE 60 MONEY SAVERS ARE HERE WITH THE ENGINE STORY OF THE YEAR ! 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