Sherbrooke daily record, 27 février 1960, samedi 27 février 1960
[" Deficit Grows May Have To Pinch Pennies OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 The govern-' ment may have to pinch its pennies in the next month to keep wi'hin Finance Minister Fleming's forecast of a $393.000.000 deficit in the fiscal year ending March 3a.Its budgetary deficit in the first 10 mon hs of the year, up to last Jan.31, was $108,500.000, Mr.Fleming reported Friday night in his monthly treasury statement.However, government bills tend to come in a rush at year's end.Last year, a deficit of 9120.900.00 at the end of January ballooned into a $609.000,000 deficit for the 1958-59 year as a whole.Mr.Fleming reported budgetary revenues in the April-Janu-ary period rose sharply by 9450,-000,000 from a year earlier to total $4,337,900.000.All major revenue sources showed highetr collections, especially personal income taxes, up $178.000,000 to 91,347.900.000, and corporation income taxes, up $90,-400,000 to $924,600,.However, an increase in expenditures nearly\u2019 kept pace with the rise in collections.Budgetary expenditures for the 1 - mon'h period climbed by 9437,600,000 to a total 94,446.400,000.DE3T CHARGES UP Main item in the rise was an extra 9139,600,000 in the burden of public debt charges, which reached $659,500,000.Defence de-par ment outlays were $91,000.090 higher at $1.159.700.000.A few departments.including public works, veterans affairs and agriculture, spent less.Government operations in the month of January alone added a $21,300.000 deficit compared with the smoill $18,000 surplus for January, 1959.Mr.Fleming\u2019s report also gave fresh indication that :he old age security fund, u\u2019hich finances the $55 monthly pensions to all aged 70 and over, is close to breaking even.The fund, excluded from normal budgetary accounts is financed by special thnee-per-eent taxes on sale® and on personal and corporation incomes.Mr.Fleming's budget last spring increased this 'ax allocation, for merly two per cent in all three fields.He reported a $9,700,000 surplus in the fund for January\u2014second monthly surplus this year.Sliccbtoolif Daily Hecocd '\tTH£ PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS f THE WEATHER CLEARING { Snowflurms this afternoon.> Clearing Sunday with light 2 winds- Low 26, high 28.i i i i a i « « i ¦ i i i i \u2022 a t \u2022 Established 1897.Price: 5 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1960 Sixty-Third \\ ear Margaret To Wed Her Photographer Paralyzes East asses Socialists Protest Eisenhower Visit Demonstrators Tear Down Flags BUENOS AIRES (AP) \u2014 Security measures surrounding President Eisenhower's Argentine visit were tightened today after about 500 socialist demonstrators tore down United States flags in the heart of Buenos Aires.The demonstrators burned one |- BOAC Plane Has Trouble Over Atlantic LONDON\u2019 (Reuters) \u2014 A four-engined BOAC airliner from Montreal with more than 70 persons aboard developed engine trouble over the Atlantic today as it was nearing Ireland.The pilot, according to reports received here, radioed that he would have to feather one propeller but added tha: he was not in any serious trouble.The pilot\u2019s message said that he had decided not to make the scheduled larding at Shannon Airport-scene of the crash of an Italian airliner Friday\u2014but would fly straight on to London.The plane is a DC-7.PRINCESS MARGARET (Photo by Antony Armstrong-Jones).Reveal Royal Secret' To Rueful Columnists LONDON (CP) \u2014 A talented commoner with a taste for informality has been cast in the role of prince charming.Antony Armstrong-Jones, fairhaired royal court photographer whose engagement to Princess Margaret was announced Friday, has never appeared content to rest on a reputation created by his striking portraits of royalty.Favoring a black suede jacket -\u2014- and the week-old royal Anne baby.Armstrong-Jones shares Princess Margaret\u2019s interest in the theatre as well as photography.His stage designs for an unsuccessful musical a few years ago Will Welcome German Bases On French Soil PARIS\u2014 (Reuters)\u2014 France Friday threw her doors wide open for West German military bases on French soil.President de Gaulle\u2019s government also gave wholehearted en-iorsement to West Germany\u2019s demand for bases in other foreign muntries but it studiosly avoided any commitment on whether tome of these bases should be tet up in Spain.and denim trousers, the 29-year-old photographer emerged from his Pimlico Road studio next door to a laundry to train his camera on all aspects of London life.His one-man shows leaned more heavily on slum district fires than high society portraiture.Gossip columnists, rueful over their failure to penetrate the immaculately kept royal secret, recalled that they should have suspected something when Armstrong-Jones appeared in unaccustomed white tie and tails last May to join the princess in a box at the West Side Story, an American musical, in the first of their rare public appearances together.JUST A PHOTOGRAPHER?Invariably on such occasions there were others in the party.Columnists, eager to link the names of eligible bachelors with the princess, ascribed the frequent presence of Armstrong-Jones at the royal residence to his photographic duties.It is considered likely that the Queen will confer a title on the future brother-in-law before the wedding\u2014date of which has not been announced.As matters stand, the princess would be known after her marriage as Her Royal Highness were virtually the only aspect Princess Margaret, Mistress Arm- 0f the production that won the strong-Jones.Both she and her approval of critics and he has fiance are 29.\tI been praised for his action shots Marriage to a commoner would 10f west End plays, not affect her ranking in the | j^js studio, a converted iron- succession where she follows the j.-\u2014- Queen, Prince Charles, Princess ! See \u201cMargaret\u201d Page 5 Antony Armstrong-Jonei Air Crashes Kill 90 By JOSEPH MacSWEEN Canadian Press Staff Writer NEWS SAMPLES: Two plane accidents kill 90.Israel and United Arab Republic sharpen quarrel.NATO shocked by West German moves.Canada tastes both victory and humiliation at Olympics.Keeps Date With Doctor The Hard Way LOS ANGELES (AP)\u2014 George Fotinos kept his appointment with the doctor\u2014 the hard way.Fotinos, 47, his broken right feat, in a plaster cast, was «'riving his car with his left fool only.As he tried :o park < itside the clinic Friday, hi® foot slipped.His new car roared through the clinic's wall and right into the examination room.Fo-tinos was not injured.His car was wrecked.\u201cThere were bodies scattered all over the field.People were mixed up with the remains of sheep the plane had killed .People were screaming, sheep were crying and dogs were barking.It was like a scene from hell.\u201d This was a priest\u2019s description of the carnage after an Italian airliner crashed and hit a sheep flock following takeoff from Shannon, Ireland, early Friday, killing 29 persons and seriously injuring 23.Many of the passengers were said to be l alians bound to new The Week's News In Review homes in the United States and Canada.The plane was en route to New York.RIO TRAGEDY A U.S.navy plane and a Brazilian airliner with a total of 64 persons aboard1 them collided over Rio de Janeiro's bay in an overcast Thursday Parts of the planes spiralled out of the overcast before the eyes of horrified spec.ators, seeming to hit the water and sink with an eerie gentleness.Sixty-one persons died.The two tragedies brought to more than 325 the number of persons to lose their lives in eigiht major plane crashes since Jan.1.IKE SADDENED The accident over Rio\u2014capital of Brazil\u2014occurred as President Eisenhower was visiting the coun'ry in the course of his South American tour.Eisenhower, visibly shaken by the tragedy, and Brazilian President Kubitschek visited the three survivors with words of encouragement.Many of the U.S.victims were navy bandsmen who had been scheduled to entertain the two leaders.Eisenhower, who received a rousing welcome in the big Latin country, assured the Brazilian Congress that subversion of one Western Hemispheric nation by another would be viewed by the U.S.as intervention.On Friday, the American Sec \"The Week's Nows\u201d Page 5 | U.S.flag and surged through the j capital's streets Friday night fol-j lowing a political rally, ripping down banners on buildings that had been hung in honor of the visiting U.S.chief of state.US.secret service men and Argentine officials scurried about checking precautions as the president prepared to fly to the seaside resort of Mar del Plata where thousands of tourists in carnival mood were on hand to greet him.Authorities said they did not anticipate that any incident would soil the welcome prepared for the president in the fashionable waterfront resort knowm as the \u201cPearl of the Atlantic.\u201d But they took no chances.guard against outbreaks Precautions were taken against a fresh outbreak of Friday\u2019s Per-onista demonstration® that flared during the resounding ovation accorded Eisenhower in the capital.Despite scattered outbursts by diehard followers of ousted dictator Juan D.Peron, the Argentine welcome for Eisenhower was I the most enthusiastic of his Latin j American goodwill tour.Between 750,000 and 1,000,000 persons lined the six-mile motorcade route through Buenos Aires cheering the president.In Rio de Janeiro and Sao Paulo, major Brazilian cities he visited earlier, Eisenhower drew crowds of about 500,000.The Peronists made no direct attack on Eisenhower or the U.S.Their main aim apparently was to embarrass Argentine president Arturo Frondizi\u2019s regime.Friday night\u2019s socialist demonstration was the first report of anti-U.S.activity since Eisenhower arrived.FIRST BREAK IN TOUR Today\u2019s visit to Mar del Plata marked the first respite in the president\u2019s strenuous tour.After three hours at the resort, Eisenhower was to push on to the mountain lake resort of Barlioche for a weekend of relaxation and talks with Fronzidi.Economics were expected to play a key part in the discussions.Frondizi has been seeking outside investments to spur industrialization of his hard-pressed country.In a speech to the Argentine congress Friday, Eisenhower called for a greater understanding between the U.S.and Argentina and said there must be continual interchanges of ideas, persons and techniques.While in Barlioche Eisenhower will have a chance to play golf, fish for trout or go sight seeing.Political Roundup TwoTownshipsMayors Won t Enter Contest By CUTHBERT JONES Record Staff Writer Two Eastern Townships mayors appear to have bowed themselves out of the provincial political battles and for the same reason.During a press conference yesterday, Mayor Armand Nadeau of Sherbrooke said he had never been actively connected with any federal nr provincial party since becoming mayor and that he did not intend to become involved in these fields as long as he is First Magistrate.Yesterday Granby's mayor, Horace Boivin, called a special press conference at which he denied reports he intended to run as Liberal candidate in Shefford County.He admitted he had been approached by Liberal party leaders to present himself but that he had refused.Both men advanced the same reason.Larger municipalities, they said, had to co-operate and negotiate with both governments over many matters and they fell talks would be complicated if (he mayors had parliamentary as well as civic responsibilities.Mayor Nadeau had little to say on the local situation arising from the decision of Attorney Charles Lemieux to enter the race as an Independent Union Nationale candidate.\u201cThe action was a surprise to me,\u201d was his only comment.LIBERALS ACTIVE\u2014But the entry of the Independent UN candidate seems to have livened up the local Liberal organization.It also has produced more enthusiasm on the part of potential candidates, who believe their chances to defeat Finance Minister Bourque much improved by the apparent split in the Government ranks.In fact, the picture has so far improved from the Liberal stand- point that the Sherbrooke County Liberal executive will meet next week, possibly Wednesday, to prepare plans for the convention and possibly set a dale.Latest rumored entries in (he Liberal sweepstakes are two former candidates, Jacques bagasse, notary, who w'as defeated in 1952, and Aid.Gerard Berard, who made an unsuccessful bid in 1956.Neil her would make any statement on their future moves, hint ing that it was up to Premier Barrette to announce the election date\u2014or at least for the Liberals to call a convention\u2014 before anybody got too ambitious.Grandmother To Celebrate 19th Birthday ELGIN, ILL.(AP) \u2014 Mrs.Maud Dyer and her grandson celebrate their birthdays Monday.It\u2019ll he the 19th for Mrs.Dyer and the ninth for Erwin Dyer of Downers Grove.Actually, Mrs.Dyer should be lighting the candles on her eaVe for the 2\\3 NUTS, NOTHING!.*/> >3 THOSE ARE.HOME- ^\t, MADE - I BOMBS.V4J/; m , L-l H 7T 1.,I.-.f,^ V AND LOOK AT THOSE feOLCEN RETRIEVERS, / L, RUNNING OUT WITH MONEY/ MOW,THEY | CAN BUY ATOMIC WEAPONS, FROM SOME FOREICH POWER// CONSULT Our New CATALOGUE Moat complet* garden book, 96 pages, 16 in natural colour».FREE with the purchase of 1 pkt.Of W.H.P.\u2019a mastodon mixed PANSIES No.3004.Price $0.75; or 3 pkta.for $2.00.QvonNty of both limited.Ordor now.WH PERRONs co.,» 5» UBELLE 8LYD., L480RD A PlOUffE, P.q (Montrwl 40) TEL MU.Mlli Panties No.3004 11 ( SDDiE BIKSB/ / FELL DOWN THE ( ELEVATOR SHAFT - , AT THE OFFICE ^ - TODAY THEY TOOK HIM TO THF ^4 HOSPITAL WITH A BROKEN ARM,TWO TEETH OUTANO ' A FRACTURED r__ HIP AND - 1 FEEL SO -u ( SORRY FOR his wife y > M'S\tX f TOKJiGHTj \"I I,Iff WOMEN TAKE L A THOSE THINGS ^ SO MUCH HARDER SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, S AT., EEB 27, 19*0 \u2022:ou mark each tag with garment identification so that you know which is which.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 The efficient wardrobe ia the !onp planned so that there is the light lingerie for every dress.' suit and evening gown in your closet.No last-minute scurrying or pinning should ever be ncccs-san-.?> I Mi Lsft ' >»' >v V.W A -i ¦j %.A\t' V ,* BABY\u2019S OUTFIT Here Is a haby\u2018s outfit you will lake pleasure to make .The little dress is knitted with wool; the other garments are crocheted with cotton, which will be nice and cool for the summer.Would you like to obtain the easy instructions?Simply send a STAMPED, self-addressed envelope (n the Needlorraft Department of Sherbrooke Daily Record, requestinR BABY\u2019S OUTFIT, Leaflet No C78.NOTICE Wiggett\u2019s Shoe Store Moving Sale Starts MONDAY, FEB.29th .illWïlIlBil SILK LEADS THE FABRIC LINE-UP FOR SPRING.Quality silk woven in Canada was utilized for the dress-jacket cnsembls above.Matching tabs at the deep neckline and on the hip-length jacket add new touches to a well accepted fashion by a Canadian manufacturer specializing in half-I sizes.Available in top spring colours.4 I ! ^ *^1 Ms C-1 0 ¦\u2018v; 55 ti :m c -; 4 SHERBROÜKK DAILY RECORD.SAT , FEB.27, 1960 OBITUARIES iàî \\ < i * ;ja CV ss«* S'- affl Nihlets Iti «>1^ l1 » ass ; #¥- ; \" '13 |rw«\u201c\t< a c » jî I I \"* \u2022 »\t.l**n« This is the modern Towveyor system used to move goods in the Denault Limited warehouse.The system is one of the most modern in the province.Alouette Food Stores (there's probably one in your neighborhood) are supplied from this warehouse.\tAdv.\u2022\u201di.* ti mU in?United Church Woman's Association Reports Tidy Balance At Ayer's Clift | ¦\t^-:r Tl.y ; 1'J lliüi! % » 4 This is one of the powerful fork lift trucks used to carry loads of surprising ease, in the Denault Limited warehouse.These grocery Alouette Food Stores throughout the district.up to two tons with products will go to Adv.mm ¦* -T: Ifrfe *» § 115., ^\u2022sietç mur»* \u201c1 ! I»»».Ü Sr «I Sini &*lf 'aif »tr pw*' ! SJ^' itti Ml This is leading brand merchandise, piled to the roof and ready to be delivered by Denault Limited to Alouette Food Stores.Alouette Food Stores offer low prices and personalised service.\tAdv.MANSONVILLE - United Church.In spite of t hc|GUTHRIE weather there was a good at tendance of Scouts under Scout- The Srtudenls Council of the Intermediate School sponsored a band concert, and the Knowlton ' Jiiigh School Band entertained with a wonderful selection music.In spite of^ tlw^ -j Akcla Helen Tulk and Baloo Ei- Mr.and Mrs.Aubrey Butler, \u201e \u201e .\u201e\t, ,\t\u201e ,, of Montreal, were guests of Mr.master-Melvin Humphries, Guides and Mrs Lewis Bockus under Captain Ruth Heath, Brownies under Brown Owl, Mrs ba(j I Graham George, and Cubs under leen Eldridge.Scout Roger Aiken read the firs:' lesson.Guide Claudia Jewett, the second lesson.and Guide Winona Hastings led in prayer.Rev.Mr.Hendry preached on Courage and Fortitude.The Color Party was made up of Scout Albert White-head Jr.Cub Robert Eldridge, and the Union Jack was carried by Guide Irene Deneka GRANBY weather there was tendance.Proceeds will help to finance the class trip in the Spring.Grade Nine has also held a card party and a dance to help raise funds for the trip.The Women\u2019s Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion had a March of Dimes canvass and collected $230.65.Mr.William Augh iwas chairman of the campaign and the project was considered successful.Mrs.Erma Perkins.Mrs.R.George.Mrs.Letitia Willard, and Mrs.Pauline Tlbbitts were in Mr.Paul E, Morin, of Gran-Knowlton to attend a meeting of, by, who has raised and flown the Brome County Teachers\u2019 As- homing pigeons for many years I sociation.\tand has had great success in i St.Paul's W.A.held a card racing competition with the .partv in the Legion Hall and birds was guest speaker at the i the attendance was fair.The ' Yamaska Conservation Associa-j hostesses.Miss Marion Atwell, | Hon meeting at Waterloo.Mrs.Vernon\tMansoc.and\tMrs.\t| Mr.E.A.\tGraham is making Mary Miller\tserved lunch.\t; progress at\tthe Royal Victoria Mr.and Mrs Robert Young, 'Hospital in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.John Young and Mr,\tq\tg Thomp-cn of Prances, and Mrs, Ethel Bailey\tToronto,\tis\tvisiting her\tmother, attended the Ice Pollies in Mont-\t^ir5 (.\u2022\tj.-.\tT.Brown,\tat the rfsl\tGranby Hotel.Mrs.Catherine Marchant spent Mr Roy\tHomer, of\tPointe a weekend\twith her mother.\t; ciaire, |S\tstaying with his Mrs.Ethel\tBailey\ti\tmother,\tMrs.\tJ.M.Horr.cr dur- Bord Badcr.-Powell Sunday was ing the illness of his father, Celebrated w-ith a parade to the!Mr.J.M.Horner, FORDYCE \u2014 Miss Guila Jones «pent a few days in North Sutton a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Eric Jones.Mrs.Tossde Bureau is convalescing at her home after surgery at the B M P.Hospi il.Mr.Wm.Ardington is at his home for a few days' holiday.Miss Helen Mason of Sutton spent the weekend at her home here.AYER\u2019S CLIFF \u2014 The Woman's Association of the United Church was entertained by Mrs.L.H.Gale at her home with a good attendance of members and several visitors.The president.Mrs.E.J.Astibury.chaired the mee inig and with Mrs.J.B.Wallace led the dévotions, The treasurer.Mrs.F.A Johnston, reported that the bill for the new chairs for the hall was $56 and had been paid, and that an extra $101) had been paid to the church treasurer, leaving a balance of $48.85.Notes of thanks were read from those receiving holiday cheer, including the Dixville Home, from Mrs.S.Taylor for the Sunshine basket, which she did appreciate, and also for messages of sympathy sent out.Ten dollars was again voted to be paid to the Church Edueation-! at Council, and $2.50 to Mrs.| Taylor, the Sunshine convener, | and also a sum to ;he work com-{mittee to buy material for the j Summer sale, on July 8 Mrs.Astbury, a member of the Board of Stewards, gave an interesting account of the last meeting.This society, wishing to f.o-opera e in any possible way, took as its immediate project, the reconditioning of the two clocks.It was decided to hold a ( phantom tea in February and also to adopt the cent-a-meal plan during Lent.A social hour was spent and Mrs.Gale served afternoon tea.| assisted by Mrs.Wallace and Mrs.Astbury, Mrs.Astbury will entertain at the March meeting.H.AND S.MEETING The Ayer\u2019s Cliff and District Home and School Association met in the school with a good at endan-ee, Mrs.J.Walker presided and the minutes were read by Mrs.L.Despres, followed by the treasurer's report by Mrs.W.Browning.It was decided that letters to the various associations be sent asking for contributions towards Hie hot lunch supplement.Mr.Langley advised thal the School Board had undertaken to look into the matter of improved acoustics in the gymnasium.Plans were made for Vocational Guidance Night at the school on March 10.Mr.Smith, principal of the Magog High School, spoke on, Trends in the Modern Educational System in the Protestant Schools in the Province of Que-| bee, which proved to be an in-Iteresting and enlightening subject.Mrs.Walker thanked Mr.| Smith on behalf of the members.After the meeting lunch was served.GENERAL NOTES Mr.and Mrs.Horace Gardner, Donna and Rodney, of Sorel, spent the weekend here with Mrs.Gardner's mother, Mrs.L.Leith, and with Mr.and Mrs.\u2022lames E.Walker.Mr enjoying has returned to hi« home here.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Tyler and family, of St.Johns, spent the weekend here with Mr.Tyler's parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.L.Tyler.Mr.J.W.Hunter was in Stan-stead to attend the funeral Institute, Grand Ligne, spent the weekend here with hi> mother, Mrs.Doris Goode, and grandmother, Mrs.D.C.Waite.Mrs.J.M.Mar in has sold her residence on Main Street to Mr, A.Batrie, who will take possession June 1st.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Hartson and family arc now occupying the house.Mrs.G.Morrison Entertains Y.W.I.At Melbourne MELBOURNE \u2014 The Rich mond Young Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs.George Morrison, with the president, Mrs, Marion Jameson presiding, The roll call was answered by nine members giving the names of their first s eady boy friend*.The minutes were read by the secretary.Mrs.Gwen Betts, and the treasurer, Mrs.May Slim-son, gave the financial report.Sunshine baskets wore sent out, A contest was held on making paper hats, with prizes going to Miss Mary-Paule Pariseau and Mrs.Margaret Fowler.It.was decided that the group would cater to the dinner for the County Institute.Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs.Marjorie Morrison and Mrs.Phyllis Crack.GENERAL NOTES Mrs.L.A, Joiner and Mrs.Lisle Pike, of Montreal were gues s of their sister, Mrs.C.Coot-e.Guests of Mrs.W B verse, Upper Melbourne Mrs.Hugh Nourse, of Montreal and Misses F.and K Austin, of Westmount.Miss Jean Frank, of Montreal, spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Frank, Upper Melbourne.Mr.William Taber, father of Mrs.John Levitt, of Upper Melbourne, who resided with his daughter here for a short lime, passed -away at the home of his daughter, Mrs.William Marshall, in Sherbrooke.Miss Joan Levitt and Mr.Roy Northrop, of Mont real, were called here hy the death of Mr.Taber and were guests of Mr, and Mrs.John Levitt.Other weekend guests were Mrs.Percy Brock, of Tren-holm, and Mns.Gordon Bradford, of Sherbrooke.EAST CLIFTON - Miss Anne McBurney was an overnight guest of her grandpar-ents, Mr and Mrs John McBurney, Sawyerville.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Barber were Messrs.Harry Had don, Robert Wollerton and David Noble, of Lennoxville.Mr.Ellis Waldron, Montreal, was accidentally hurt at work and is a pa lent in St.Mary\u2019s Hospital, Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Desmond Bain are spending a tew days in Montreal guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ellis Waldron and family.Miss Barbara Blair, of Sherbrooke, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.Blair.Mrs.Hollis Cairn* and son Timmy are spending a lew days with Mrs.beta Cairns and Mr Gordon Cairns.Mr.Gordon French and son Fred have returned home after the winter in Island Brook, where they had employment \u2022Miss Joyce Montgomery was a guest of her grandparen s.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Rich, Sawyer ville GORDON A MORRISON, OF ARLINGTON, MASS.SCOTSTOWN - Relatives and friends were shocked hy the sud- j I den death of Gordon Alexander! Morn.-sti at his home in Arlington.Mass on Jan 36.I960 He had been apparently in his I usual good health until the morn mg of hi* death when he suffered a heart seizure and died I within a few minutes Mr Morrison was born in I Dell.Quo .on Sept.IS 1884, son I , if Alex G Morrison ami IVora Campbell lie leaves to mourn hi* loss, his wife Euphomu Campbell, formerly of Prince Edward Is land; a daughter.Dorothy; a granddaughter.Dawn Robin Houghton; two sisters, Mrs M MacLeod, of Arltnpton.and Mrs Donald Moshen (Myra), of Dr treat, Mich .ar.d a brother, John C Morrison, of Scotslow n On finishing grade school, Mi Morrison had taken a business course in Montreal and was la.or employed a« a A\u2019 P R police in a n In World War 1.he weni overseas with the Canadian Red Cross Field Medical Corps and on his retunm, emigra ed to Massachusetts, where he took a course in embalming.Mr Mor nson was employed by .1 ,s Waiterman and Son, of Boston, for 32 years, He was a member of tJic Waterman Quarter Cem tury Club and was to have re tired this year.The funeral service was held at the J S.Waterman Funeral Home, conducted by Rev Lewis Williamson, pastor of Trini y Bap list Church, Arlington The pal! hearers and guard of honor were members of the Waterman staff Burial was in Ml Pleasant Cemetery, Arlington.MRS VICTOR BURNS, OF S AWYERVILLE SAWYERVILLE - Christina L.Bums, wife of Victor Burns, passed away at the home of her daughter in Ottawa, Om.on Feb.6, 1960, in her 77th year.Mrs.Burns was the youngest and last surviving daughter of the late William Forbes and his wife, Mary- Ann Ralston, of Maple Grove.She was united in marriage to Victor Burns on \\pril 22.1906 They resided in East Angus until 1913.when they moved to Alberta with their two children.In 1936 they returned to the Eastern Town-hips and purchas ed a farm in Flanders, where she resided until her death.Mrs Burns is survived by her husba-nd; three daughters, Irene, of Sawyerville, Muriel Mrs Gill Heon, of Ottawa, and Lena.Mrs.Ivan Bailey, of Dr-rod, Mich.; a son, Carl, of Toronto, Ont., and four grandchildren.One child died in infancy.She was devoted to her heme and a good friend to all, the many (lowers ami letters rceoiv ed being a tribute to the esteem in which she was held The funeral was held in the Sawyerville United Church Rev It Eraser conducted the service, assisted by Rev Canon VV.C.Dunn The choir sang two hy mns, I Will Sing a Song of That Beautiful Land and There Is No Night in Heaven, Mrs.Phillips sang The Old Rugged Cross.Bearers were Alvin and Harris Nugent, nephews, George love-land, Franklin Evans, Clinton and Aubrey French Interment was in the Island Brook Cemetory Con were GILMAN'S CORNER \u2014 Mr, and Mrs.Howard Jones have been holidaying in Florida for a month.Mr.Albert Cook is a patient in the B.M.P.Hospital, where he underwent an appendeetomy.Mrs.Thomas Oldfield is a pa tient in the B.M.P.Hospital, Mr, W.Aus in Lee spent two days in Lennoxville and Sherbrooke where he was participating in the Man's Curling Bon spiel.Mrs.Howard Sweet has been ill with grippe.Guests of Mr, and Mrs.Carl Bidweli were Mr.and Mrs.N.O'Brien Sutton.and Mr.T.O'Brien, of GET YOUR COUPONS IN FOR THE TAL CONTEST .$350.00 in prize* Every Week.Drawing from Jan.27 to April 13.Every Wednesday on Chanel, 7 Tele Bulletin 6.30 P.M ' 1st Prize \u2014 >100 2nd Prize \u2014 $50 3rd Prize \u2014 Boy's Contractor Kit $65 4fh Prize \u2014 Girl's Doll and Carriage $60 5th, 6th, 7th Prize \u2014 Wrist Watches $25, ea.G#t coupon» from your grocer.Ihompbof^ flli\\ l td 430 Wellington South Sherbrooke BROOKBURY - Mrs.Belle Lavalliere has been a guest of Mrs.John Martin for a few days.DUDSWELL JUNCTION Mrs.Lillie McKenzie, of Sherbrooke, spen the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Albert Heath Mrs.Knight George is working N.W Lob'b, who has been, t time jn the t^phone office ig a holiday in Jamaica, at B at Bishoptnn.BRIGHAM Mr.and Mrs.11.Sharp were visitors In Richelieu.Master Danny Karr, of Sweets-of;burg, is staying with Mr.and his cousin, Mrs.Nellie Kczar.of Mrs.E.Stowe until mid-April, New York, at The Cass Funer- while his parents.Mr and Mrs.al Home.\tT.Karr, and two brothers, are Mr.Michael Goode, of Feller touring Europe.LOWEST PRICED BIG CAPACITY STATION WAGON Æ Mmz 14 à Jfjl mm low.TUE, BY STUDEBAKER VS « 6 A QUALITY PRODUCT BUILT IN CANADA BY CANADIANS \"See Your Nearest STUDEBAKER Dealer ti HENRI THIBAULT GARAGE 80 Big Forks St., North Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.LO.2-4729 Kenneth Walker 27 Gendr«tu St , Coaticook \u2014 Tel.VI.9-2240 Garage Lionel Poirier Enrg.Danville \u2014 Tel.TR.9 2721 Garage Denison Auto Body Shop LtMITIO 20 Denison St., Grenby \u2014- FR.2-7650 I DAILY KIT CO»», SAT., 7TB.27, 19« \\ By Gladys Taylor Today sees the official wind-up of our \u201cmoon contest'1\u2014though I doubt if it will see the end of discussion on what books to take to the moon.I\u2019ve been surprised at how many casual conversations 1 have had in the past few weeks which have finally ended up with \u201cmoon-book\u201d suggestions.Winner of ' he contest, as iecided hy the judges is Mrs.'I*™ Adelaide Atkin ilimij, Hll of Georgeville, due.ijlllll Congra tula-lions Mrs.Atkin.Please let me know which ^ iittMiwmiM prize you prefer, a copy of iny book The King Tree or my forthcoming novel The Marquis Woman.il And now thanks to all of those who took part in the contest 1 found your letters most interesting and I was particularly grateful for the many expressions of appreciation for our SATl\u2019R-DAY\u2019S BOOKSHELF, which most of you included in your letters.The only way we can tell whether we are pleasing you is by your letters or personal comments\u2014and we greatly appreciate both.» * * Mrs.Atkin\u2019s letter follows: I would take the following books with me to the Moon.1.\tThe Bible-\u2014for its continuing help and inspiration.2.\tAny volume of Shakespeare \u2014For the sheer joy of reading it- 3.\tAnthology of North American Poetry.4.Works of Thoreau\u2014If this essayist and naturalist could get so much out of living alone perhaps I too could do it, 5\u2014English\u2014Russian Dictionary\u2014the reason for this is obvious.6.\tSeed catalogue\u2014at least 1 could look at.pictures of the things I knew and loved on earth.7.\tBird Book.8.Diary of Samuel Pepys\u2014I like the old rascal and I might .want a little male companionship! 9.Alice in Wonderland\u2014with Disney illustrations\u2014For life on the moon one would need the spontaneity of faith to meet the unexpected which seems to be a magical quality possessed by children.* * * To judge from the news items that have come my way this week.Africa is much in the news\u2014and likely to be much in our wmiting.Hr.Donald Creighton, well- known author of such award-winning historical works as JOHN A.MACDONALD, DOMINION OF THE NORTH and THE EMPIRE OF THE ST.LAWRENCE has recently been chosen to go to Central Africa as a member of a British Royal Commission to study constitutional problems in the Federation of Rhodesia j and Nyasaland.He expects to return to his teaching duties at the University of Toronto in Ihr fall\u2014and no doubt then, we\u2019ll be reading of his experiences.CLARKE, IRWIN & COMPANY informs us that Robert Homan whose book DUST BEFORE THE WIND has just been received for review, is \u201ca rolling stone\u2014at present in Africa\" I\u2019ll wager he\u2019s gathering material for another book\u2014On Africa! MCCLELLAND & STEWART is already beating the drums for a Canadian-authored book, THIS SIDE JORDAN, laid in Africa, which they are publishing this fall.The author is Margaret Laurence, born and educated in Manitoba, but now living in Vancouver.She lived for six years in Africa where her engineering husband worked on the new port nf Toma near Accra.The book will be published simultaneously hy MACMILLAN of London and ST.MARTIN\u2019S PRESS.New York.It.is Mrs.Laurence\u2019s first book and it sounds good.Watch for THIS SIDE JORDAN.Traffic accidents in Canadian streets and highways claimed 2.-246 lives in the first nine months of tl950, against 2,277 in the Edited By: Gladys Taylor.Affluent Society : A Capsule Course THE AFFLUENT SOCIETY by J.K.Galbraith, 356 pp., - $6.00 - Houghton Mifflin ___ Canadian born, US.educated, now Professor of Economics at Harvard Dr.Galbraith writes primarily for his own profession, and it is a courageous, and perhaps presumptuous layman, who would attempt to evaluate what amounts to a potential text book for the posit graduate economics student.Undeterred by such consideration, however, this reviewer, recalling with some effort the elementary economics courses of earlier collegiate days, plunged bravely ahead only to find that imperfectly remembered, and traditionally cherished economic principles were apparently no longer valid or at least were in sore need of re-examination in the light of the present day society of affluence \u2014 North American model \u2014 in which we live.The author has provided a brilliant, provocative, and penetrating analysis of our modern western economic system and the failure of what he calls \u201cthe conventional wisdom\u201d (traditionally and generally accepted classical economic thought) to account for or cope with the facts of affluence as found in our so-called free enterprise system to-day.Having successfully proved the almost sacrosanct economic theory, Dr.Galbraith proceeds to postulate novel, and perhaps to some, revolutionary or at least radical ideas by which to judge or measure the values established by this socially inefficient era of material abundance in which we find ourselves.At times, difficult, but always rewarding reading, \u201cthe Affluent Society\" amounts to a capsule college course in economics and can be recommended without reservation for those who W'ish to call themselves educated men.This is an important book, in the true sense of the word, and it is a pity that it probably will not be as widely read by important people as it should be.In this connection, the author himself must, I think, bear some blame, for there j an I J.K.GALBRAITH is sometimes an unfortunate tendency to pretentious language, questionable punctuation and awkward construction, which would render intelligent ideas almost unintelligible to the general reader and discourage him from proceeding further.Dr.Galbraith and his publishers would be making a greater contribution to the public weal, and incidentally a greater profit, were they to produce a popular and simplified version of this perceptive and persuasive volume rather than relying on the present edition to produce the presumably desired effect on the thinking of the leaders of the affluent society.1.C.Campbell.Moon Schooner Letters (Extracts from some of our moon contest letters).Dear Mrs.Taylor \u201c.I think I would need a book on Astronomy, should I want to visit the stars one weekend .Dorothy Daigneau Thetford Mines, Que.* \u2022 \u2022 Dear Mrs.Taylor \u201c.I would take Selections From Irving and Hawthorne.Scott\u2019s Lady Of The Lake surely would have to go along, and a few of Patience Strong's books.I\u2019d take too, a book or two by L.M.Montgomery and Good-bye Mr.Chips by James Hilton.Also The Golden Dog.Ben Hur and Scottish Chiefs.1 believe the first project on the moon should be the establishment of a lending library.Ida Duboyce Knowlton Que.\u2022 * * Dear Mrs.Taylor \u201c.I believe I might include a \u201cBook of Matches\u201d \u2014 1 remember hearing some one of the old generation telling about going to a neighbor to get a coal if their fire went out cr striking stones together to make a spark before they got matches in this part of the country.\u201d Bessie Guy.Kinnears\u2019s Mills.Que.* * * Dear Editor: \", .Then, for the long moon nights, when exploration would be impossible .I would have at hand a book of advanced mathematics dealing with differential and integral calcultus and differential equations .it has been my idea that the height of intellectual achievement has been reached when one can sit dowm and work out the solution to a differential equation ., Doris King Thetford Mines, Que, * * * Dear Gladys Taylor \", .two books T read as a child but would draw so much more learning from them now are Following The Star ., .and Ben Hur, how I enjoyed reading that book, Mrs.Rupert Carson st.Felix dc Kingsey Jins., Dear Mrs.Taylor: \u201c., .The Merchant of Venice \u2014 the \u201cMercy Speech\u201d alone would justify taking this book.Flint and Feather, Pauline Johnson's poems.I think if we were on the moon, we would want to bring back to our minds, the lakes, the waterfalls, the mountains, the lovely autumn colours and the folklore of our country .\u201d Mrs.Edgar Nugent Leniesurier, Que.* * \u2022 Dear Editor: \".I would greatly miss the Sherbrooke Daily Record .but I would be very hap.py if I could have a supply of writing paper, pens and ink .as there is a great deal 1 want to write about I would take along some books on electricity, physics, dynamos, chemistry, atomic energy, radiation .nuclear energy and medicine.With these books I would study to find the solution to epilepsy, muscular dystrophy and cerebral palsy.I would study about mental telepathy in relation to electric currents and radio stations etc., each human becoming a sending and receiving T.V.or radio Station .Mrs.IV.Bcaucage Sherbrooke, Que.Dear Mrs.Taylor: \u201c.if I were going to (he moon I would try to take along books that would be of the utmost importance historically .Glenn a Ross Thetford Mines, Que.* * \u2022 Dear Mrs.Taylor: \", , .Gladys Hasty Car-roll\u2019s book As The Earth Turns .it ir an old friend that fits me like on old shoe.Green's History of The People \u2014 not because I have ever read it but have always intended to and might have lime on the moon.I would not want to take a complete library, else why go to a new planet.I would want a few blank pages in my mind to absorb moon culture.Mrs.c.F.Carr, j button.Qu*.Grenfell.Evangelist, Physician WILFRED GRENFELL by J.Lennox-Kcrr, \u2014 259 pp.\u2014\t$4.00 i\u2014 Ryerson Press \u2014\tIn 1892 an evangelist \u2014 medical missionary appeared on the coast of Labrador to bring medical aid and spiritual encouragement to the people in the many scattered settlements.The poverty, ignorance and living conditions of the Labrador fishing people so appalled him that he devoted the rest of his life to their welfare.Wilfred Grenfell, physician and evangelist, was a remarkable and gifted man capable of inspiring great loyalty and trust in his co-workers, of inspiring enthusiasm, lasting interest and sympathetic support in England and North America, and of creating bitter antagonism and opposition among those whom he criticized.His gift for the dramatization of the plight of the fishermen made him and his work internationally known.For more than forty years Grenfell strove to improve the lot of fishing people of Labrador and Newfoundland.establishing nursing stations, hospital centres, schools and cooperatives along the coast.The author, J.Lennox-Kerr, delves deeply into the life and work of the remarkable Grenfell.His account, while sympathetic and understanding, makes no attempt to bury or gloss over the exuberant, impulsive temperament that so frequently involved him in controversy or showed up as lack of judgment.This is an absorbing well-written study of a colorful, dedicated man, and well worth reading.Noel O'Brien \u2018Biased\u2019 Review THE FOUNDATION AND THE MAN - by Walter Dawson - 23 pages \u2014 (privately printed) \u2022 THE FOUNDATION AND THE MAN can\u2019t really be called a book because it\u2019s so sihort.And this can\u2019t really be called a review because it\u2019s so biased.As a Canadian writer I can t help but be biased in favor of the CANADIAN WRITERS\u2019 FOUNDATION, of which this book is the story.The C.W.F.began in 1931.It\u2019s beginning reminds me of a stretch of Manitoba hillside, burnt into bleak black ugliness by a spring fire but blossoming in wild blue profusion - with what, as a child, I always called \u201cFire Flowers\u201d - in the fall.The burnt-black area of the writer's hillside began in the financial tragedy of a talented young Canadian writer who was said to be \u201cthe Canadian novelist most likely to have approached Thomas Hardy in style\u201d.Raymond Knister whose desperate, depression - era, appeal for help for himself and young family wfas not met because of lack of a writer\u2019s funds to do so, drowned \u201cunder the most tragic circumstances\u201d two months after his fruitless cry for aid.Dr.Pelham Edgar, the heart behind the C.W.F.vowed, on learning of the young novelist\u2019s death, that never again would such a thing happen to a Canadian writer.Out of the ashes of Raymond Knister\u2019s tragedy grew the \u201cfire flower\u201d of the C.W.F.which, in the 29 years of its admittedly often precarious existence, has managed to help 26 distinguished Canadian writers, among them such well-known ones as Sir Charles G.D.Roberts, Marshall Saunders and Ber-thelot Brunet.Many people would be surprised at how many of our most honoured Canadian writers have died in poverty.There are several reasons for .this susceptibility to poverty among writers.First, writing remuneration - even in their prime - is not considerable and since, with age, a writer\u2019s production decreases, so inevitably does his income.Added to this is the fact that authors have no recourse to unemployment benefits, no workmen\u2019s compensation, no group pension plan and no Civil List such as exists in the United Kingdom by which British writers of distinction may be accorded a measure of practical recognition.On the proviso that an equal amount be raised by private subscriptions, t h e Canada Council mnv grants a sum of $6,000 a year to the C.W.F.for the aid of needy writers.And it is to the credit of the Canadian public, who in their small or large donations seem to be vowing with Dr.Edgar that never again would \u201csuch brilliant literary talent as Raymond Knister\u2019s be caught in such dire financial straits\u201d -that each year this amount has been raised.THE FOUNDATION AND THE MAN is such a little book.But within its pages lurk glimpses of the tragic circumstances in which too much of the culture of Canaria has had to struggle for existence.GLADYS TAYLOR.Adventures with God Continued from page 1.______________________________j Thumbing through our 1950 scrapbook we found the lines with the column.We took our own advice and re-read the two books again.LEARN THE HARD WAY Since writing ten years ago we have met many people who have lived merry, merry lives; men and women who have learned the hard way the facts that gave | David and Solomon the qualms, ! and led them to write the Proverbs and the Psalms.And almost too late of our contemporaries have begun to read the portions suggested.It is a pity that so many people make a mess of life before they will listen to advice.The lure of the merry, merry life is an illusion and a snare.And yet seeing the human wrecks around them seems not to deter youths from having their fling and getting their sting.If only they would listen to the voice of experience and analyze j the words of David and his son ! Solomon, they would be \"wised up\u201d and saved from the regrets, j remorse and qualms that haunt the foolish ones who think that ! they can ignore the laws of nature and God and still live happily ever after.CAUGHT UP WITH HIM David learned that he couldn\u2019t ' win with sin.His merry merry younger life finally caught up I with him- And when it did it wrecked his nerves as well as his reputation.There were no tranquilizers in those days to dull his senses.\u201cThere is no soundness in my flesh,\u201d he cried, \u201cbecause of thine anger; neither is there any rest in my bones\u2014because of my sin.For mine iniquities have gone over my head: as a heavy burden they are too heavy for me.My wounds stink and are cor- j rupt because of my foolishness.\u201cI am troubled; I am bowed | down; I am feeble and sore | broken; I have roared by rea- ! son of the disquietness of my : heart.My lovers and my friends stand aloof from my sore.\u201d j Psalm 38.What a picture of misery! David\u2019s merry, merry life was the cause of his awful, awful strife.And your merry life will eventually end the same way.Listen to what Solomon wrote to his son: \u201cTHE WAY OF TRANSGRESSORS IS HARD.\u201d Prov.13:15.And he may have added: \u201cTake a look at your granddad and see what I mean!\u201d 1 am not surprised that David wanted to save his son and grandsons and the rest of the human family from the torture and remorse that follows a sinful, merry life.Compare the first chapter of Proverbs with the first Psalm- You will sense the urgency expressed by these conscience-stricken fathers to their sons.WARNED ABOUT FOLLY The thought uppermost in their | minds was this\u2014Oh that I could | help you soon to see the folly of sin and sense the remorse that follows when we go our own mcr-! ry way and put God out of our lives even for a few weeks! \u201cBlessed is the man,\u201d wrote David in Psalm 1, \u201cthat walketh not in the counsel of Ihe ungodly, nor standeth in the way of sinners, nor sitteth in the seat of the scornful.\u201d And Solomon wrote In Prov.1-:10 \u201cMy son, if sinners entice thee, consent thou not.My son, walk not thou in the way with them; Refrain thy foot from their path; For their feet run to evil and make hoste to shed blood.\u201d True; \u201cWhen old age came creeping on, with all its aches and qualms, Solomon wrote the Proverbs and David wrote the Psalms,\u201d to alert you and me to the pitfalls of the merry, merry-life that ends sometimes on the gallows, and always in remorse and regret.When his sin caught up with him.and the kick went out of his heels and into his heart, David wrote Psalm 51.He turned to God and confessed his sin and forsook it.But, though he found forgiveness, he could not erase the unhappy memories of his merry life.Neither can we.And those memories give us qualms.H Our Hollywood correspondent cables us about the fastest movie star marriage on record.Five minutes after the ceremony she sued him for custody of the wedding cake.?_ * Which doesn\u2019t surprise us- The latest definition of a happy Hollywood marriage is one in which the husband likes the wife better than anybody else\u2019s.?\t?\t?There s nothing like an education.A friend of ours sent his son to the Sorbonne and now he writes home for money in French.?\t?\t?Fro m our collection of outer space stories, comes this tale of the Martian who entered a hardware store and ordered three dozen light bulbs.Certainly, sir, said the clerk and as he reached for a bag the Martian stopped him.\u201cNever mind,\u2019\u2019 he smiled.\u201cI\u2019ll eat them here!\u201d ?\t?\t?With the new hair-do\u2019s, it\u2019s becoming increasingly difficult to tell from the rear whether you\u2019re looking at a man who needs a haircut or a woman who\u2019s just had one.T?\t?\t-A One of our henpecked friends was just hauled up by the Income fax people on the charge of lying in his return .he listed himself as head of the house.?\t?\t?I rom the Wayne and Shuster Collection of Crazy Signs comes this one discovered in a New York beauty parlor.WE MAKE YOUNG COLTS OUT OF OLD 45\u2019S.?\t\u2022\t?\t?A psychiatrist, we have\tbeen\tinformed, is one who goes to a burlesque show and watches the audience.vY\t?\t?I he latest shaggy story to come our way concerns a hen and a pig who were strolling down the main street of a small town.As they sauntered along discussing this and that, they passed a restaurant which advertised HAM AND EGGS 75 cts.\"Well,\u201d said the hen admiring the sign, doesn\u2019t it make you sort of proud that you and I are doing something for the community?\" Proud?\" snorted the pig resentfully.\"For you, it\u2019s just a day s work but let me point out on my part it represents a genuine sacrifice!\u201d Well kids the new compact cars are really beginning to roll off the assembly line and as usual the joke assembly line is beginning to turn out gags about the new compact cars.Here\u2019s one that came our way the other day.A woman driving one of the smaller compact automobiles pulled into a gasoline station and instructed the attendant as follows .\"Would you please put a glass of water in the radiator, three drops of oil for the motor and a thimble of gasoline for the tank.\" \"Certainly,\u201d replied the attendant with a deep bow .\"and may I sneeze in your tires?\" ?Professor Waynegartner, our favorite mad scientist, has done it again with a revolutionary invention.It\u2019s a new kind of television without any screen.It\u2019s called radio.?Definition of a TV Spectacular .man\u2019s bill.A Television repair- Look Alikes Likes To Be InTune With Her Audience SAINT JOHN, N.B.(CP)\u2014 When Margaret Ann Ireland plays the piano, >he likes to be in , Canadian musical artis>: to visit the Soviet Union.Others were Toronto pianist Glenn Gould, Tor-| onto singer Lois Marshall and | conductor - composer Jacques Beaudry of Monireal.THRILLING PROSPECT ! \u201cI\u2019m immensely thrilled at the will be the fifth European prospect,\u201d she says of her Soviet for the attractive, dark- tour which will take her to Lenin tune with the audience.\u201cWhen 1 feel the total con-cen (ration of my listeners, then 1 play my l>est.\u201d says the 31-year-old pianist who will make a concert tour of The Netherlands, Denmark, Germany and the Soviet Union in March and .April.It tour > grad April N4.Kiev April 7-8, Kharkov April 12-13.Vilnius, Lithuania.April 16-17.Riga, Latvia.April 20-21 and Moscow April 23-24 She is particularly anxious to meet Russian musicians and hear haired musician, a native of Win nipeg who now lives in Fair Yale, near Saint John, with her hus-! band, lawyer Norwood Carter, \u2019 and their two children.She has wx>n critical and public acclaim abroad and.at the in * vitation of the Soviet ministry of Russian music.Her repertoire for culture, will become the fourth the tour will include Russian i\tcompositions, notably Raehmani noff\u2019s Second Piano Concerto, she lions, without orchestral accompaniment.by Shubert.Beeiho-ven.Prokofiev and Chopin.And an auxiliary program will include works by Canadian composer Dr.Arnold Walters of Toron-o.Bach, Bartinis and Villa Lobos.Mis- Ireland received her early training at (he Royal Conserva tory of Music in Toronto.Margar** Ann Ireland FAMILY RESEMBLANCE \u2014 A man who bears a striking resemblance to Gustav Mahler is to take part in a concert at London.Ont., marking the 100th anniversary of the late composer\u2019s birth.The similarity is obvious.The man is Alfred Rose, a nephew of Mahler.Mr.Rose, shown here posing with a bust of Mahler, will deliver a commentary at the Feb.6 concert between songs chosen from the early and middle periods of the composer's work.Mahler was born in Bohemia, then a part of Austro-Hun.gary but later of Czechoslovakia, July 7, 1860.Before his death in 1911 he had become director-general of the Imperial Opera House in Vienna and later conductor of the Metropolitan Opera in New York.Many cities throughout the world are planning special concerts to commemorate his birth.Mr.Rose is in possession of letters written by the composer to relatives and friends, including Mr.Rose\u2019s mother, Justine Mahler, who was particularly close to the composer.He also has original manuscripts of many works The letters and manuscripts have been under study in the last few years by a French musicologist who plans to publish a biography of Mahler this year.Mr Rose hopes the b^graphy will shed light on Mahler as a man and composer and correct sonic of the errors made by previous biographer*.\t(CP Photb) t SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.SAT.FEB.27, 1960 It Canadians Will Profit By Having Repairs, Improvements Done Now building ceilings is easy with PRE- FINISHED SQUARE# * , ._ n, Genuine PV Hardboard (all-wood pressed wood) ¦\t^ ' in 4 x 4 panels for easy overhead handling, Wi and beautifully pre-finished to eliminate painting.\u2019fJl Manufactured by Canadian Forest Products ltd., New Westminster, B.C More and more Canadians every year are finding that it is to their advantage to have work done in the wintertime when skilled men and materials are available.This applies particularly to home improvements \u2014 renova tion, redecoration, repairs and maintenance.Most of us know of jobs around our home which we ll have to have done sometime.It may be a recreation room to be built, a living room to be redecorated, a kitchen to be remodelled, an extra room in the attic, new electrical fixtures or wiring, or replacement of plumbing or heating equipment.Whatever the need, it will pay you to \u201cDo It Now\", during the winter, because\u2014 1.\tSkilled tradesmen, readily available in the winter, may be too busy in the spring or summer months to do smaller renovation jobs.2.\tWhen tradesmen are not too rushed they can do better work which results in economy for you.3.\tDeliveries and service on materials are better when supply houses are not busy.Sometimes, also, firms offer special winter discounts.4.\tBy building, a home or place of business during the winter, you will occupy it earlier than if you waited till spring to build.This means a saving in rent or earlier payments on the mortgage.In the case of a business establishment, it means an earlier return on your investment.In addition to home improvements, there are many other things that can be done advantageously during the winter including maintenance and repair of lawn mowers, electrical appliances, outboard motors and automobiles, as well as dry cleaning of drapes and rugs, replacement of upholstery, etc.By taking a realistic approach to winter work you also will be helping your community for you\u2019ll be creating employment for workers during the traditional winter lull thus effecting a saving in welfare and other costs.In the Do-It-Yourself Fireplaces Can Be Attractive, Practical - If They Work TrRCing fiRSPIMe Troubles \\ Rysmo DAMPEKi fU)E100 y// L.0.Noel, Inc.,\t\tJ.S.Bourque\tMichel Dion & 470 Wellington South,\t\tLtd.,\tFrere Ltd., Sherbrooke.Phone LO.2-1561\t\t630 Bourque Street, Sherbrooke.Phone LO.9-3693\t280 Blvd.St.Luc Asbestos \u2014 Tel.61R3 \t\t\t\t \t\t\t FROM MILL ENDS TO CARLOADS {i DO IT J.S.BOURQUE LTD.LUMBER & BUILDING MATERIALS NOW! ^0\t«6 Bourque, LO.9-3693 By MR.FIX A fireplace is a thing of beauty.It's also pretty useful.But in too many homes it sits idle during chilly evenings.Just because it smoked once when you tried to use it is no reason to give up on it.If your fireplace smokes it\u2019s because of insufficient draft.And insufficient draft is a problem with many causes, most of which you can take care of.Soot Problems Before you attempt to light the fire cheek the chimney to see if it\u2019s dogged.A heavy coating of soot can choke off most of the needed air.So can a loosened brick that's become dislodged.Poke around with a long pole but keep out of the way of falling debris.A brush on a flexible, long wdre handle wall clear out much of the loose soot from below.For a thorough cleaning you\u2019l! have to get on the roof and lower a weighted burlap bag or a chain fastened to a length of rope into the chimney.Run it up and down a few times.Make certain that the fireplace opening is covered before cleaning the chimney.Rusted Damper You may find that the damper has become old and rusty and BOLTON CENTRE - Mr.and Mrs.Austin Lee of West Brome, and Mr.and Mrs.Murray O'Regan, of Sutton, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Donald Cousens.Mr.and Mrs.H.B Harper are in Montreal at the home of Mr.and Mrs.R.Kitts, while Mrs.Kitts is in hospital, where she underwent surgery.Weekend guests of Mayor and Mr.J.P.Terrio and family were Miss Jona Eggerston, student muirse, of Montreal, and Mr.Noel Ashley, also of Mom real.LAC Stuart True, R.C.A.F., SI, Sylvestre, spent a week at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Graydon True.Mrs.Donald Cousens has been confined to her home toy illness Do It New campaign our own interests coincide with good citiienship, for when everybody works, everybody benefits, isn\u2019t closing all the way.If you can remove the damper, clean it thoroughly.If it looks as though it needs repair, or if it doesn t seat itself properly when closed, have it repaired by a profes sional.Check the chimney for loose mortar joints that could cause air leaks.Check its height.It should be at least two feet higher than the roof top to avoid downdrafts caused by flow of air over the roof.Clear away overhanging branches if ther\" are any.Flue Woes Measure the flue opening.When you get back down to earth, measure the fireplace opening.The flue an»n should be l/12th the fireplace opening (or the opening should be 12 times the flue area, if you prefer looking at it that way).If the fireplace is too large for the flue, build up several rows of bricks at bottom or sides to get the right proportion Often, the addition of a metal hood will reduce the size enough.There may be nothing wrong with your fireplace except its lo cation .If it's one that tacks ven illation, give it some.Most modern homes are too well insulated to permit a fire to burn properly.Open a window slightly and it may solve your problem* Cold Chimney If smoking occurs only when the tire is first sUr'ed your trou ble may be nothing more than a cold chimney This is especially true with exterior chimney-, plenty of warm air is needed to rise and take the smoke along with it.1\u2019reheat the chimney with lighted newspapers held ne\u2019r the top of the fireplace.Build the fire close to the bad-, iills will heat up the back wall, prevent a pocket of cold air that would interfere with the draft.Anyway, a fire built too far forward would probably blow smoke in your face regardless of the condition of the fireplace.Q.\u2014 Do warm air heating ducts require cleaning\u2019 A \u2014 They should be cleaned periodically.In the event of a malfunction, a spark could ignite accumulated dust CANADA PAINT BRANCH STORE \u201cYour K#m dealor in Sberbrook»\" 292 King St.West Tel.LO.77674 \u2014 7 7611 \"Look, it you haven't got Artesian Well Water, forget it, I'm taking no chance on juice from your rusty ol\u2019 well\" This boy musts heard of \u2014 Duquette Specialties 68 Cillaspie \u2014 Sharbrooka Tals.: LO.2 4600, 2 7174 IT NOW NIHTT There are many jobs around the house that can be done conveniently in winter.Quality brand name building materials always save you money in the long run! J.S.MITCHELL S HEADQUARTERS FOR: \u2022 ROOFING HUMIDIFIERS \u2022\tPAINTS \u2022\tWALLBOARD { MASONITE \u2022\tPLUMBING FIXTURES \u2022\tFLOOR TILE \u2022\tHEATING SYSTEMS \u2022 TANKLESS GAS WATER HEATERS \u2022\tSHELF HARDWARE \u2022\tELECTRICAL ACCESSORIES \u2022\tELECTRICAL APPLIANCES \u2022\tELECTRICAL WIRING COMPONENTS \u2022\tOIL SPACE HEATERS \u2022\tGAS OR ELECTRIC HEATERS MITCHELL & CO.LTD.164 WELLINGTON ST.N.- SHERBROOKE - Tel.LO 2-2662 NOW is the time to think about it .NOW is the time to get ready \u2014 have your boating equipment \"Ship-Shape\" DO IT NOW \u2014 Call on .HENRI MORIN 675 Thomas Ave.\u2014 Magog Tel: -VI.3-3788 If your boat, motor and aqulpmant ntads tarvicing.Itt ua put It into top condition for you NOW .If you nood equipment, NOW la tha lima ta buy.Salactiona ara complet*, and all tha I I-., i\u2014.\u2014i \u2014*\u2014 modela for 1960 thorn at our shop selection* ara compu / lateit boat and motor fjT.I are available .«** \u2019> this very week! FLOOR COVERING SPECIALS ON OUR TOP QUALITY RUGS Buy your rugi end linoleumi on our eeiy term* BUDGET PLAN.LINOLEUMS \u2014 Beautiful choie* In Bird, Armitrong, Sendran and Vinyl.Reg $195, $| CQ SPECIAL 1.03 per »q.yard LARGE CHOICE OP CON-GOLEUM AND REXOLCUM.LINOLEUMS AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES FREE PARKING IN OUR LARGE LOT It it now eeiiar for you to chooM your RUG out of our \"full dimonetonod\" stock \u2022 .\u2022 making your choice en eesier #n*.RUGS \u2014 Viscose, Chocolate and light beige colors.S' in width.Reg.S6.9S.I SPECIAL 4.95.rYd RUGS\u2014viscose dark beige.12' In width.Reg.17.95.Sc QC P*r SPECIAL\tsq yd.RUGS 100N wool rug or by the yard; 100% twist wool, 9 end 12 ft.in width, beige, chocolate, brown, soblo end grey.Regular valu* $12.27.Sp qc *9 SPECIAL \u2014 E.MORIN & FILS i«.2630 King St.West \u2014 LO 9 5548 \u2014 Sherbrooke ^ySt-3 Bn'dhf» Unhsa 600 New PATTERNS for 1960 Prc-Pastcd Candian Wallpaper All you need is W.itei Tray, Sponge and Scissors.A-1' a simple Instruction folder.It's Free! i ALWAYS INSIST ON CROWN DIAMOND PAINTS l EMPIRE WALLPAPER & PAINT LTD.94 King St.West\u2014Sherbrooke\u2014Tel.LO.2 0454 t THERE'S ONE OF THE SMARTEST GALS IN TOWN'' She's stretching her homo improvement dollar by calling us in the winter when we're not loo busy \u2014 when we're glad to get interior renovation jobs.Next summer we may not have time for a job lik* this.By having it done now, she's getting a better and a faster job because skilled workers are more productive.Somewhere around your homo or place at business there's a job to be done.It will pay you to do it now.HELP YOURSELF AND AT THE SAME TIME HELP TOUR COMMUNITY TO INCREASE EMPLOY-MENT THIS WINTER.CALL AT YOUR NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE FOR ADVICE AND ASSISTANCE, AT 299 OLIVIER ST., SHERBROOKE.ooajr Lcnnoxville Building Supplies Ltd.Distributors for Benjamin Mooro Paints 147 Queen St., Lennoxville Tol.LO.7 4874 J.S.Mitchell * CO.LTD.Hardware 164 Wellington St.North Tel.LO.2-2662\u2014Sherbrooke Leo Piquette Excavation \u2022 Insulation 1103 Federal St.\u2014Sherbrooke Tol.LO.2 2577 Willie St.Laurent Plasterer Contractor 802 Sta.Famille\u2014Sherbrooke Tel.LO.2-9107 East Angus Brick & Tile Reg'd TE.2 2414\u2014Eest Angus, Que.Fabi & Fils Ltee General Contractors 800 King St.E., Sharbrooka Tel.LO.7-5274 CODERE LIEE HARDWARE 30 Wellington N \u2014LO.9 2501 Sherbrooke.A.R.Wilson Ltd.Plumber* \u2022 Heating 270 Dufforin Av#,, Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.LO, 9-2509 F 12 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SAT., EEB.27, 19C0\t, LEN O'DONNELL'S ?por t SLu J pot Skoh Anne Heggiveit Wins Slalom Carrying Canada\u2019s Olympic ski Mag SECOND GOLD MEDAL Anne Heggtvelt.That\u2019s all that has to He aaid.But still, her fantastic comeback In winning the Ladies\u2019 Olympic Slalom gold medal more than considerably eases the despair caused by the loss to the U.S.A.by Canada\u2019s Olympic hockey team.Her total time for the two runs of 1.49:6 minutes was well ahead i of others In the race for the gold medal.The event was the wind up of the Alpine competition in the 1960 Winter Olympics.\t| It is the first time that a Canadian has ever won a gold medal in Olympic skiing competition.Turning to the hockey picture, those who are not by now dis\t.\t.\t\u201e\t, couraged by Canada\u2019s showing against the United States «'» J»ve\t\u2018 \u201e ^peUUonYa/y*ar a chance to see the Canada vs Russia game at 4.00 p.rn.standar I ^ won her ,ht.awa[Xj of Can.time tomorrow over CBC.T.V.However, It will only be carried pro- a(Ja,g worn3n athlete of 1959 in a viding the pattern of Sunday's Olympic events is not altered.\tCanadian Press poll, she slipped l or Canada to win the round robin hockey tournament, Russia out 0f the top 1() m thc wo ear-must first beat the United States and lose to Canada in the Sunday final.The rest of Canada\u2019s athletes may rest with the experience they have gained.Should Canada\u2019s hockey entry win, that light dims somewhat beside the brilliant performances of Canada\u2019s lady skier and skating she said point to Didn't Play Any Strategy\" Went All Out To Win Race By JACK SULLIVAN (Canadian Press Staff Writer) SQUAW VALLEY, Calif.(CP) \u2014 Canada's comeback star, Anne Heggtveit of Ottawa, flashed back to the top rank of world skiing Friday as she scored a brilliant victory in the women's slalom to win the first Olympic gold medal ever awarded to a Canadian skier and took the women\u2019s world title to boot.\u2018\u2018This was the race I'd been pointing for, ' said the bashful 2 I year-old blonde, who was almost overcome with joy at her tremendous win in the last Alpine event of these Winter Games.B'Bilfrjr1 ail lier races, the giant slalom.Friday it was and she made it, \u201cI didn\u2019t play downhill and thc make or break.pair.Barbara Wagner Bob Paul Anne Heggtveit ?\t?\t?In the class \u201cB\u201d section of the St.Francis Valley Badminton League playdowns Bishop\u2019s is setting the pace with 16 points while East Angus has six.Lake Megantic five and Sherbrooke four.This gives the title to Bishop's and they will meet Victoriaville, who won the Northern section in the fight for the Minor Trophy.The date for the finals hasn\u2019t been announced yet.?\t?\t?The annual Montreal Sportsman\u2019s Show will open March 18 and judging from advance reports it should he one of the best ever put on.The proceeds from this Show to towards assisting the cause of wildlife and forest conservation, whlrh Is * very worth effort, and should get the support of all sportsmen.So don\u2019t forget to take in the Show commencing March 18.?\t?\t?Sunny.side High School copped the honors in thc QAPSA district playoffs by knocking over Sherbrooke High in a two-out-of-three series.They will now meet the winners of Shawinigan or Quebec for the Provincial championship.We understand that Sunny-side possesses a strong, well balanced club and stand a good chance of winning the title.At least we know their opponents will have a battle on their hands when they meet the boys from the Border Town.Congratulations Sunnyside.Keep up the good work.?\t?\t?See where salmon from Canada\u2019s coast took the spotlight In Field and Stream magazine\u2019s 1959 fishing contest.A giant Chinook smashed a record of 49 years\u2019 standing.The new ehlnook king Is Heinz Wlchmann of Terrace, B.C., w ith a 92 pounder caught last July 19 in the Skecna River of Brit isli Columbia on a kroeodile lure.The biggest Atlantic salmon was a bruiser from New Brunswick's famed north-shore river, the Uesti-gouche, which weighed in at even 50 pounds.Quebec also placed two large fish in the Atlantic Salmon category and accounted for the biggest hronk trout caught by C.Char, bonneau of Montreal.Several of the top winners were caught in Quebec waters which speaks highly for the province and the good fishing we hear so much about.This time we have the figures to prove that Quebec ranks with the best A more complete detail can be found in the Field and Stream.?\u201cThe greatest player ever to wear skates,\u201d That\u2019s the opinion of Detroit Red Wings\u2019 General Manager Jack Adams on his club's sensational playmaker, Gordie Howe.The story is in Look Magazine and will no doubt bring plenty of comment around the country.| Howe has spent 14 grueling seasons proving he's thc best player in the National Hockey League.He is five time winner of the Ross Trophy for scoring most goals and he has given no sign he's anywhere near finished.Anyway this story in Look should make some of the ardent Canadiens fans burn no doubt but Jolly Jack tells why he rates his star as such.any strategy,\u201d later \u201cThere was no tha', or holding back.With such an evenly matched field I had to go out to win each rum.\u201d The slalom competition consisted of two runs down two different courses on difficult, rock-hard Papoose Peak.Both had 53 tightly placed gales over the equal distance of 1,575 feet, dropping 619 feet in -altitude.This race requires more skill than blinding .speed, as in the downhill, and is tighter than the giant I slalom which is something of a combination of 'both.The Canadian skii queen, who slarTd out in the sport back home in Ottawa when she was two years old, shot down the first course in a flat 54 seconds, digging, swishing and swinging as she went.She said later that she almost came to a dead- stop at the 10th gale, and was surprised when her time was announced.She had drawn second starting position, and from then on she watched the runs of such American and European stars as Penny Pitou of Gilford, N.H., favored to take both the race and the world title, Betsy Snite of Norwich, Vt., Heidi Biebli, Sonja Spefl.Anne-liese Meglgil and Barbi Henneber-ger of Germany, Therese Leduc of France and Yvonne Ruegg and Madeleine Cha-mot - Berthed of Switzerland, the 1956 Olympics downhill winner.Miss Pitou had a non-spectacular time of :58.8, but that seemed good enough to sew up the world combined tttle which does no! count as Olympic competition.Then, after all 43 skiers from 14 countries had made their first runs, Anne lined1 up second again for the payoff.\u201cI decided I was going to crash or stand up.\u2019\u2019 she said.She stood up, and her time was 55,6 seconds, just l-10th of a second over Miss Snite\u2019s second-run time.But the Canadian girl's total came to one minute, 49.6 seconds to 1:52.9 for the American blonde.Who eventually wound up with second' place.Heggtveit Proud Of Anne's Medal OTTAWA.\u2014 (CP) \u2014 Halvor Heggtveit said Friday he is proud and happy that his daughter, Anne, has become the first Canadian to win an Olympic skiing gold medal.The 21-year-old Ottawa ski star took the medal at the Winter Olympics at Squaw Valley, Calif., by winning the women\u2019s slalom, closing Alpine event of the 1960 Games.Mr.Heggtveit, an employee of the Bank of Canada, said he and his wife \u201care very happy for Anne, especially after all the effort she put into it.\u201d He took the afternoon off from work to listen to radio broadcasts of the games and to be on hand at home should his daughter telephone.Peahead\" Now Talent Scout ¦V - f.Will : r# \t ANNE Spahn Signs Braves' Contract MILWAUKEE.\u2014(AP)\u2014 Warren Spahn, the Milwaukee Braves\u2019 great letfhander, came to terms with general manager John Mc-Hale Friday for the 1960 season.Spahn\u2019s 21-15 record last year gave him his unparalleled mark of 10 seasons with 20 or more games won.Terms were not disclosed.The Braves also announced that catcher Charley Lau, already in camp at Bradenton, Fla., signed his contract Friday.'M ««IL \u201cï\" HEGGTVEIT Then Mias Pitou lost all her chances when she fell on the second run.And 17-year-old Marianne Jahn of Austria, second in the first run with a time of :55.5, fell and did not finish.She was well down in the starting rotation and from then on no one could come close to the Canadian time.Anne s-aid she lost \u201ca few tenths of a second\u201d when she slipped a little on the third-last gate of the second course.She came out a little low and side-slipped a trifle, \u201cbut I wasn't in danger of falling even though I lost something there.\" Miss Rucgg, winner of the giant slalom earlier this week, also tumbled and Miss Chamot-Bert-hod, still recovering from an injury, was not in contention.Miss Hemneiberg\u2019er placed -third with a time of 1:56.6, followed in the top 10 by Miss Leduc, Hilde Hofherr of Austria, Ldselotte Michel of Switzerland, both tied for fifth, Stalina Korzukhina, Russia, Miss- Spe-rl, Renie Cox of the U.S., and Oh anal Minuzzo ctf Italy.Miss Biebl, the 1960 downhill winner, was 23rd.r ?McGill Swimmers Set Three Marks MONTREAL.\u2014(CP)\u2014 McGill University\u2019s relay swim team set three Canadian records Friday in time-trial workouts to prepare for the intercollegiate swimming championships today in London, Ont.Cameron Grout and Richard Pound were in on all three.They combined with Dave Sherwood and Chris Mills for a record 3:03.3 in the 400-yard free-style and 8:11.4 in the 800-yard freestyle, and later with Peter Rees and Stan MacDougall in the 400-yard medley with a time of 4:07.iCanada-Russiai Game On TV OTTAWA.\u2014(CP)\u2014 The CBC announced today it has completed negotiations with the Columbia Broadcasting System for the | purchase of television rights for - Sunday\u2019s Canada - Russia Olym-! pic hockey game beginning at 4 p.m.EST.The telecast will be carried on I the CBS standby circuit, the an-j nouncement said.But it could be subject to interruption should the ! CBS regular circuit break down | and the American network have to reclaim its standby circuit.The CBC will telecast the game coast-to-coast on its English language network, starting at 4 p.m, EST \u201cproviding the pattern of Sundays Olympic events is not altered.\u201d NEW YORK.\u2014 (AP) \u2014 New York Giants of the National Football League Friday signed D.C.(Peahead) Walker, veteran college and pro coach, as their chief talent scout for the southern area of the U.S.For the last eight years Walker coached Montreal Alouettes of the Big Four.Don Jackson Takes Bronze Medal In Men\u2019s Figure-Skating Meet SQUAW VALLEY, Calif.(CP) Dynamic David Jenkins, who cheered for his brother at the last Winter Olympics, put on a brilliant show himself Friday and won a gold medial for the United States by scoring a unanimous victory in the finals of the men\u2019s figure ¦ skating championship at the I960 Winter Games Garard A Standout Sherbrooke Pee Wees Are Swamped 10-0 By LEN O\u2019DONNELL (Record Sports Editor) QUEBEC 1\u2014 Sherbrooke All Stars went down to a 10-0 defeat at the hands of the Scarboro team here in the first game of the \u2018\u2018AA\u201d series of the International Pee Wee Hockey Tournament Friday.The weather forced a two-hour delay in the opening game which was scheduled for 9.00 but owing to the heavy-snow fall everything was off time.Gord Wright and Don Griffin paced the attack with two goals each, while Park, Landell, Cook, McLean and Glendmning accounted for the others.The Scarboro team packed too much power for the Sherbrooke squad.George Garard in the nets for Sherbrooke turned in an outstanding performance despite the ten goals which got by him.Time after time he came up with outstanding saves to stop the highflying Scarboro club- Garard handled a total of 43 stops, 17 in the first, 16 in the second and 10 in the final.Doug Kerton had only three shots to make all in the third period.Scarboro applied the pressure at the start and kept it for the first two periodvS.It was only-in the third that the Sherbrooke team showed any resemblance of the brand of hockey they were capable of.The youngsters seemed nervous and a little lost at first.The heavy snowfall held up the game for over two hours while the youngsters were trying to make 5.40 6.45 9.30 British Heavy Cancels NY Bout LONDON.\u2014(AP)\u2014 Dave Rent, 23-year-old British heavyweight.Friday called off his fight with Wayne Bethea of New York, scheduled here March 8.Rents American manager, A1 Weill, said the British fighter was badly hurt in outpointing Belgian champon Alain Cherville at Liverpool Thursday night and could not he ready in time., their way to the arena.It was the worst snow storm of the year.Sherbrooke was obliged to play without Murray Ward who couldn't reach the rink, in fact he only arrived at noon.Wright opened the scoring after five minutes of play.They bomluir(led Garard and the young ster kicked everything out for the first five minutes but then the pressure began to tell.McRitchie made it 2-0 and Park finished off the scoring for the frame.In the second they added two more i by Landell and Cook as the locals began to settle down and began to click better.Scarboro added five more in the final frame.Only two penalties were handed out, one to each club.The Scarboro club displayed great form and played their positions well.They had a big strong club and outweighed the Sherbrooke team by at least ten to fifteen pounds per boy.Sherbrooke didn\u2019t get a shot on the goalie until the third priod and they could only get three at him.Sherbrooke, despite their loss, fought every inch of the way and George Garard got great support from the fans for some of his saves.The All-Stars just couldn't get rolling as they were up against I a belter club in all departments.Scarboro: Kerton, Giroux, Mo-Lean.Livingstone, Mastin, Me-Ritchie, Park, Apps, Griffin, Hambly, Landell, Glendinning, Pogue, Cook, Wright.Sherbrooke: Garard, Stewart.Lamarche, Gilbert.Planche, Saunders, Harrison, Year, Mar-ois, Bondurant, Dunn, Dwane, Connor*.First Period 1 \u2014Scarboro Wright, (Livingstone) 2\u2014\tScarboro McRitchie, (Cook) .3\u2014\tScarboro Park, (Griffin, Apps) Second Period 4\u2014\tScarboro Lande .1.45 5\u2014\tScarboro Cook, (Wright)\t.12.45 Penalties: McLean.Year.Third Period 6 Scarboro Griffin, (Livingstone, Park) .\t1.52 7\u2014\tScarboro McLean .\t3.09 8\u2014\tScarboro Griffin, (Park, Apps)\t7.30 9\u2014\tScarboro Glendinning, (Livingstone)\t.\t9.27 10-\tScarboro Wright, (McRitchie, Cook) .\t12.15 The outstanding line for Scarboro was Brad Park, Syl Apps anud Bob Griffin.This unit Was dangerous at all times.Young Apps set up play-after-play and his passes to his wings was something to watch.He resembled his father as he worked in on the defense.Time after lime he would take them out of position in order to set up his wings and he did it like a professional.UL/fW Lia BILL McLEAN of the Scarboro Lions pats Sherbrooke\u2019s gonler George Garard ou the head.Garard bad a busy game, stopping 43 shots (Record Photo) Don Jackson of Oshawa, Ont., who skated his heart out in trying to win Canada's second gold medal of the day and match Anne Heggtveit\u2019is skiing victory, had to settle for third place and the bronze medal.Both he and Jenkins excel in the free skating that contributes 40 per cent of the point total toward the Olympic title.But Jenkins did better than expected in the school figures which count 60 per cent, placing second behind former European champion Karel Divin of Czechoslovakia while Jackson finished fourth.Divin, rated behind both North Americans in free skating, had his compulsory total to boiser his score and win him the silver medal., CANADIAN SEVENTH Donald McPherson of Canada placed seventh in a good performance in the free skating, and look I 10th place in the aggregate rat-1 ing with a total of 1,279.7 points.; Jenkins scord 1,449.2 for his ! winning total and Divin had 1,- : 414.3 compared wi h Jackson's 1,- ! 401.0.Alain GUetti of France, third in ! the compulsory figures, was j fourth in the combined, followed ! by Tim Brown of the U.S., with j 1.374.1 and Alain Calmai of i France with 1,340.3.Jackson was cheered to thc echo as he followed Jenkins to the ice, but it was apparent from 1 the start that he could not over- 1 take the American.One of the j judges had given Jenkins an al-1 most unprecedented 6.0 \u2014 perfect i \u2014rating.But Jackson tried, skating with j artistic finesse to an overture, ! then increasing the tempo with I double flips and jumps and cli- : maxing his performance with four double axels, reversing the action from the right to the left foot as j he leaped high off the ice.HIGH RATINGS Thc nine judges rated him 5.8, i 5.7,\t5.8, 5.7, 5.6, 5.7, 5.6, 5.8 and | 5.7 for general impression and j 5.8.\t5.7, 5.8, 5.8, 5.7, 5.8.5.7.5.8 and 5.7 for sporting merit.Jen- \u2019 kins, however, had drawn a tola! of nine 5.9 ratings in ho h categories plus the perfect 6.0.McPherson, the H-year-old Ca- ¦ radian junior champion; closed the first half of thc program with 1 a fast performance to symphonic j music.Jenkins, skating to a Greig pi- , ano concerto, opened with a series of dance steps, then executed two double axels, jumps with 2Mi I turns in the air.He followed this with a double flip-two turns in the air off a toe point\u2014and a triple salchows'* turns from a backward jump off one foot.Ancient Archie Gets Two Offers NEW YORK.\u2014(AP)\u2014 Offers for two Championship fights were extended Friday to veteran light-heavyweight Archie Moore.Jack Fugazy, managing director of Feature Sports Incorporated, said he had wired separate offers to Jack Kearns, Moore\u2019s manager, for the aged scrapper to meet the winner of the Ingemar Johansson-Floyd Patterson heavy weight title bout this September and also German lightheavy contender Eric Schoppner.The Moore-Schoppner bout would be held early this summer.The National Boxing Association recently relieved Moore of his title because he did not defend it within the required six months period.However, Archie is still the recognized champion in New York State.in association' with HI t L\u2019HEURE .HOCKEY Saturday's Games NATIONAL LEAGUE Rangers at Montreal.Detroit at Toronto.Boston at Chicago.AMERICAN LEAGUE Providence at Cleveland.Buffalo at Hershey.Rochester at Springfield.EASTERN PROFESSIONAL Sudbury at Kingston.Sunday's Games NATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto at Rangers.Detroit at Chicago.AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at Buffalo.Rochester at Providence.Springfield at Quebec.EASTERN PROFESSIONAL Sudbury at Hull-Ottawa.S.Ste.Marie at Mil.Royals.Kingston at Three Rivers.INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE Sherbrooke at Asbestos.Drammondvtlle at Granby.ties quilles II 1^20' ! Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE P W L T F A Montreal ,,,\u2022 59\t35\t13\til\t219\t149 Toronto .59\t29\t22\t9\t165\t161 Detroit .59\t22\t24\t13\t159\t167 Chirago .59\t2.3\t26\t10\t164\t158 Boston ______ 59\t24\t29\t6\t192\t209 New York\t59\t14\t33\t12\t161\t216 HIGH TRIPLE of the week! > a .REAL DEBLOIS Windsor Bowling Club, Montreal .753 - WEEK OF February 14 to 20 St*Hyaclnthe, P.E.Durocher Chicoutimi, Paul Fortin .D^immondville, C.Bisson .Quebec, Donat Gagnon .Sherbrooke.Gabriel Plante .Lachute, Richard Parent .Valleyfleld, Rosaire Laforme Thetford Mines, Réal Giroux .Lévis, Léandre Paradis .St-Joaeph d'Alma, G.Lamirande St-Jérôme, Marcel Paradis .I St-Jean, Normand Beaudin .j Rimouski, Charles O.Bérubé .! Granby, Jacques Massicotte ! Shawinigan, (Marcel Laverdière) Shawinigan, (Syivlo Duhaime) .j Amos, (Gaétan Fortin).! Trois-Uivi?res.(G.Houds) j St*Georges de Beauce, G.Morin pts Famham.(Gilbert Bessette) - Bl 1 LaTuque, (L.P.Robichaud) .j® Sept.lies.(Paul Colette) - 5|s : Joliette, (Gerry Morel) .an It .Springfield Rochester Buffalo Providence Cleveland Htrshey ,, Quebec AMERICAN LEAGUE P W L T F 59 36 18 57 31 23 59 30 25 57 29 26 55 26 22 57\t21 29 58\t13 43 Ste-Agathe, Eddy Li Sorel, Roger Lab be .I Hull,, Jules A.Bcrthal .A Pts Bale Comeau, Michael Labarrc 5 231 183 77 Vaudreutl.Paul Laçasse M mt-Laurier, Lucien Ropimbald O-i go ; chandler, Lucien Languis .59 Mégantic, Gilles Grégoire .43 Magog, Gaétan Lecompte .28 2 224 168 4 206 213 2 194 186 7 209 174 7 164 183 2 130 251 EASTERN PROFESSIONAL P W L T F A Pt, Sudbury .Mtî.Royals .S.Ste Marie Hull-Ottawa Three River* Kingston ,,.57\t29 22 6 258 239 59 25 24 10 185 181 58\t25 25 8 215 217 58 23 25 10 203 211 56 24 25 7 174 179 58 25 30 5 248 259 Matane, Lionel Bouchard ,, Bourlamaque, Donald Landry .Rivière du Loup, Bertrand Roy Rouyn, Guy Lesage r**- ni i'*-**» i -*^~i irt*\"i 0 We Will Not r Give you something for noth-1 ing.No dealer will.But we still maintain, you can't beat our deals on the following cars: '59 \u201958 ''58 '57 Pontiac Sed.Cf|f| radio, heater A/wWW Dodge Sedan \u2014 Pontiac V-8 Sedan Dodge V-8 Sedan '57 Dodge Sedan Royal '56 Pontiac V-8 Sedan '56 Plymouth Sedan .'56 '56 Buick Sedan .Dodge V-8 Sedan *1,850 *2,100 *1,575 *1,850 \u20181,350 *1,150 *1,500 *1,200 '55 De Soto Sed.$i fully equipped 1,350 *975 '54 Oldsmobile Sedan .'54 Dodge Sedan '54 Chrysler, New Yorker *650 *995 '53 Oldsmobile Sedan s635 SPECIALS for MECHANICS '54 Ford, Stn.3 seats \u2014 Wg.$* radio s '51 Chevrolet, Power Glide Transm.'51 Dodge Sedan .'49 '50 Ford Coupe \u2014 TRUCKS Chevrolet 1 Ton Wooden Box \u2014 '350 ( '56 Ford Pick-Up $ Va Ton .i '55 Chevrolet Pick-Up Va Ton Shop \u2014 compare\u2014look 1.000 \u2019700 everywhere sure you before you but be come here buy! 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