Sherbrooke daily record, 26 mars 1960, samedi 26 mars 1960

[" British Mutter US Vote A Bogy To Visit By ALAN HARVEY Cari«dl«n Pres* StaH Writar Don't say so out loud, but an old British bogy loom.* ovor 'Prime Minister Macmillan's visit to Washington.It's the United States election campaign British ministers have complained in the past about the palsy that afflicts American policy during the long election preliminaries.Now Whitehall once more talks of \u201cindecisiveness\u201d in Washington.The basic clash between London and Washington is that Macmillan, viewing the summit talks seven weeks hence, w ants t he West to take Russia seriously.But with the election in November.U.S.officials shudder at the thought of anything resembling a \u2018\u2022soft\u201d policy toward the Soviet Union.Presidential candidates are jostling to prove how tough they are.The immediate issue in Washington i s the Geneva nuclear tests negotiations, Macmillan thinks a settlement is possible.President Eisenhower is under pressure to oppose any agreement on tests suspension.When Eisenhower visited London last September, as part of his triumphant world tour, the British prime minister talked to a man wdo regarded world peace as paramount.Eisenhower appeared highly receptive then to Macmillan\u2019s philosophy that something could be achieved by patient, continuing negotiations with Russia.Out of the Mac-Ike parley came the West\u2019s new \u201cdiplomacy by dialogue.\u201d Today, however, enthusiasm is running low in Washington.By personal persuasion, Macmillan hopes to recapture the old spirit.In a new U.S.election year, the odds against him seem formidable.tjecbcookeDailiilRttotd THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS / THE WEATHER LIGHT SNOW Increuinj cloudiness this afternoon, followed by light snow this evening.High today, 2(1 Outlook for Sunday, ftunny, cold.Established 1897.Price: 5 Cents Going To Paris OTTAWA (CP)\u2014Defence Minister Pearkes will fly to Paris next week.The defence department said Friday he will leave by RCAF aircraft Tuesday to represent Canada at the NATO defence ministers meeting opening in Paris the following day.I »'\u2022 vf SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, MARCH 26, I960 Sixty-Fourth Year US Cut Won't Affect Canada Won't Abandon Bontare Plans Berlin Garrmn Weak THAT\u2019S A HEAP O' BOOKS \u2014 Debbie Campbell, and Richard Glass both aged 5, have decided to help the children\u2019s Book Fair at the Lennoxville High School but it\u2019s getting beyond Richard\u2019s reach.The picture was taken as the youngsters piled up the books getting ready for the Book Fair next Wednesday.Parents are invited and it is hoped that they will buy books for their children.When the child has finished it, it may be turned over to his classroom library.The sale is sponsored by the Lennoxville and Ascot Home and School Association and provides a wide variety of books recommended for children.\t(Record Photo by Gerry Lemay) S.Africa In Revolt By JOSEPH MacSWEEN Canadian Press Staff Writer South Africa\u2019s pass system was devised in colonial days nearly 150 years ago to control bands of marauding aborigines in the raw-rich territory at the top of the African continent.Through the generations the system became a device for controlling the native labor force, becoming more and more complicated.By 1952 it had developed such scope that each male native was supposed to carry around a collection of 30 documents.The Nationalist government, in its apartheid (racial separation) program, consolidated all these separate passes into a single reference book containing an identity card, a general tax receipt and a work registration card.The passes, restricting employment and movement, must now be carried constantly by non-white men and women and results in 500.000 arrests a j\u2019ear.Adventures With God Firm Rule For Success Is Lacking By Jane Scott What is success?queried a young businessman.I turned to the dictionary for a definition and read: A favorable termination of anything attempted.That\u2019s it.I said: Success is a series of desires attained on the physical and material level.But the answer did not entirely satisfy me for I know many people who V have attained riafeJl every desire of ki10jr heart\u2019s physically and materially, who are absolute failures when they come to the end of the road.Jane Scott , face the final tribunal they are poor, miserable, failures.All they have worked for they must leave behind.Is that success?I think not.The are no absolute rules for success.Aptitudes and personalities are as important as the known rules for success.Many things are involved in the pro- S«a '\u2018Adventure\u2019\u2019 Page » Last Monday, the suppressed fury of the natives against the passes and apartheid in general, burst forth in separate demonstrations.The government used terrorizing jet planes as well as armored cars and machine-guns to quell the uprising, killing more than SO and' wounding more than 200.VIOLENT REACTION iPrime Minister Hendrik Ver-woerd\u2019s government, charing a \u201cmass revolt,\u201d banned public meetings for three months, arrested some leaders and announced that two one-man commissions will study the riols.The i n c i d en t shocked the world and resulted in an unbroken protest vigil outside South Africa House in London, centre of the Commonwealth.Prime Minister Diefenbaker said Canada deplores the violence and loss of life.The South African government replied tartly to a U.S.slate department protest, implying that, the U.S.should look The Week's News In Review to its own racial troub.es.At United Nations headquarters in New York, a meeting of the Security Council was called.GENEVA PROGRESS After 10 days of negotiation.East and West negotiators at the 10-nation total-disarmament conference in Geneva edged toward agreement on several general points, including control and verification of propos c d reductions in armed forces and armaments.But this committee \u2014- which includes Canada\u2014was only beginning its work and Ihc real news arose from separate negotiations in Geneva among the Soviet Union, the U.S.and Britain for a halt in nuclear (ests.The possibility of a nuclear pact made world headlines\u2014 and added to the diplomatic travel minuet of visits among Western leaders.THE PROPOSAL For IVi years Russia has insisted on a treaty that would ban all nuclear tests\u2014in outer space, in the atmosphere, on the ground, underwater and underground.The U.S., stating that such a broad treaty would be meaningless in that some smaller explosion* underground cannot be detected, countered Feb, 11 by proposing a ban on all detectable tests and any that can contaminate the air Last Saturday, Russia suddenly accepted the ILS.version.provided Washington and London would also bind themselves in an informal agreement not to conduct underground tests while scientists worked on detection methods.MACMILLAN'S MISSION The British looked with interest at the Russian plan, and wrere alarmed at indications that President Eisenhower might abruptly agree with those in his government and in Congress wdio believe Moscow is trying to pull a fast one.On Thursday, it was announced that Macmillan will visit Eisenhower in Washington Monday at.the president's invitation in an attempt to reach a united stand.This is the latest in a long j series of visit - exchanges by i Soviet Premier Khrushchev in I May.KHRUSHCHEV'S VISIT Premier Khrushchev seemed still weary from his bout with the grippe when he arrived in Paris Wednesday for his de-1 layed visit to France and j her redoubtable President de | Gaulle.On two days running Khrushchev tried to drive a wedge be-i tween France and West Germany.terming the Bonn regime \u201cinsolent.\u201d He called for j a non-aggression pact between ! the Eastern and Western blocs and also invited France to align herself with Moscow.ROYAL NEWS ! The new son of Queen Eliza-: beth and Prince Philip will be known as Prince Andrew, after ; his paternal grandfather.He See \u201cSouth Africa\u201d Page 5 Gets Life Sentence DOWNIEVILLE, Calif.(AP)-Life imprisonment was decreed Thursday for Larry Lord Mother-well by the same jury that con-jvictcrl him of murdering a wealthy Washington, D.C., widow.The jury deliberated HVi hours | to decide the penalty for the 19.56 , slaying of Mrs.Pearl Putney, 72.| She was louring the U.S.with the Washington construction worker when killed.Annual Review Included in today\u2019s issue of the Record is the 63rd Annual Review of activities in the Townships and Canada.This year\u2019s review of 1959 marks the end of a decade, and looks for ward to the Sixties.2nd Station Toronto TV Outlet Chosen OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 A company controlled by the Toronto Telegram was chosen over eight oilier private applicants Friday as the recommended licensee for Toronto\u2019s new television station.Giving no reasons for its decision, the Board of Broadcast Gov-I ernors announced it has sent to I Transport Minister Hees a recommendation that.Baton Aldred Rogers Broadcasting Limited lie granted the licence.The Telegram has 51-pcr-ccnt control of the company and would take to per cent of the TV station's profits.The rest would be shared among other shareholders i including Paul Nathanson of Sovereign Film Distributers Limited, : veteran broadcaster Fo s t e r ! Hewitt who owns radio station jcKfFH Toronto, and radio - TV personality Joel Aldred.HEAVY COMPETITION I The new station s competition ; would be the existing CBC outlet j there, CBLT, three Buffalo TV , stations and others in Barrie and j Hamilton.Ontario whose signals enter the Metropolitan Toronto area.Among the applications recommenced for denial were three other publishing interests.The Toronto Star had applied on its own behalf.The Globe and Mail was linked with the J.Arthur Rank Organization of Canada as minority interests in another application, and the Southern Company Ltd.\u2014 owner of seven Canadian dailies\u2014had a minority stock holding in a third.: Other a pplic at ions recommended' by the BEG for denial included those by Maclean-Hunter Publishing Company, radio stations CFRB and CKEY Toronto, film producer Spence CaldweH and Upper Canada Broadcasting Limited, a group headed by former CBC executive Stuart Griffiths.British film interests were included in three of the rejected bid's.The governors\u2019 recommendation shattered speculation that newspapers and groups with extensive control of other communications media would not be granted licences to operate the so-called \u2018second'\u2019 stations in right major Canadian cities.PARIS (Reuters) \u2014 ing\" from a military point \u201cThey are loo few to prepare a war against us,\u201d Khrushchov ¦\u2019aid at a press luncheon after a reporter asked him why he questioned the maintenance of the status quo in the split, city where allied niililary forces are com paratively weak.Flaring up slightly in an oilier-wise-affable, hour-long, question and-answer session, Khrushchev added : \u201cIf it is a question of prepar ing a war against us.we wish there were 200,000 men there (West Berlin) or even half a million.It would he easier to wipe them out and to get them out of our way.\u201d Khrushchev attended s reception for French parliamentarians, Friday night and guests there later quoted him as saying it would be \u201cunthinkable.\u201d for West Germany to extend to the east.The Soviet premier added: \u201cI tell you frankly that any change in connection with (communist) East Germany is definitely and forever excluded in the east.Therefore 1 think that West Germany should try to find a compensation in the west of Eu rope.Remember my words.\u201d DISTRUSTS ADENAUER According to the guests\u2014members of French-Soviet friendship groups in the National Assembly and Senate\u2014K hruschev declared he did not believe in the peaceful intentions of West tier-man Chancellor Konrad Adenauer.The Kremlin leader said he j suspected Adenauer of ulterior i motives in wanting German re ! unification.He expressed fear that history 1 might repeat itself, saying that in 19CÎ9 Britain and France wanted to throw Hitler against Russia\u2014a move that Khrushchev said produced the Nazi-Soviet pact of that year.Khrushchev also was quoted as saying: \u201cFreedom exists in Russia.If it was reduced in Stalin's day,, it was because he was obliged to do it.He could not do otherwise.\u201d At the press conference, the ' premier said his country had no intention of \u201csplitting the front of I the We-tern alliance\u201d before the East-West sum mit conference j here in May.Observers said it probably was* 1 Khrushchev\u2019s most restrained j press eonference since he began i his diplomatic globe-trotting i n 1955.He apparently ' curbed his fiery nature as a pre-summit tactic, they said.The written questions were screened before being handed to him.\\\\ rst Berlin » 1 1,000 -man allied gairison is \u201cworth noth of view, Soviet Prrmiet Khrushchev said I îidav.Political Round-Up 4 Nominating Meets Over This Weekend By ( LTHBFRT JONES (Record Staff Writer) The prorogation of the Quebec Legislature has produced increased party activity, especially in the organizing field, with both major parties oreparing for (he clash they expect in mid-June.The ordinary member of the Legislature, who had been pin ned down in Quebec all winter is now devoting his time to mending the political fences within his own riding, leaving Ihe broad er aspects of administration of the province to the permanent employees.*\t*\t* Signs of Ibis increased In leresl at the local level include I (he annmiiicenient from Liberal party headquarters in Montreal that four nominating conventions are being held this week-end \u2014 Arlhabaska and Sherbrooke\tin\tthe\tEastern Townships, as well as Gaspc South and Montmorency.Already\tthe\tparty\thas\theld\t27 conventions.«\t\u2022\t* The Sherbrooke convention will be held in St.Francois Xavier | School at the corner of Galt \u2019Street West and Bowen Avenue South at two o'clock Sunday af lecnoon, Dr.Aime Fautcuv of Montreal, president of Ihe Monl real district organizing commit j lee, acting as chairman.The 550-odd delegates (o the convention are likely lo lind three hopefuls seeking their vote Aid.Carrier Fortin, 1\u201e I' | Brousscau, president, of the Slier brooke County Liberal Assoc:,! linn, and Roger Gauthier, ot j ganizer for the Sherbrooke County Young Liberals.Following the selection of Ihe | candidate, a public meeting will i be held with a number of head line speakers billed.4 *\t* Tonight, Ihe S h e r h i n o k e County Libéral Association is bidding a mixed dinner inerting at the Hotel Sherbrooke with J.A.Mongrain, former mayor of Three Hiv ers ns speak rr.* \u2022\t\u2022 The Arlhabaska Liberals will meet in VictoriaviMe tomorrow afternoon at one to pick (heir See \u2019'Political Roundup\u201d Page 5 Today's Chuckle If a thing is right, it can be done; if wrong, it can be done without.Khrushchev Is Stumped By Reporter PARIS (AP) \u2014 Soviet Premier Khrushchev Friday admitted that he was stumped by a newspaper mans question, but only for a few moments.At a press luncheon, a reporter asked Khrushchev: \u201cMr.Khrushchev, if you were a journalist what question would you a.-k Mr.Khrushchev ?' \u2019 \u201d1 hadn't thought of that question,\u201d Khrushchev said amid laughter.Then he replied with a grin: \u201cI would a>k: Mr.Khrushchev.or rather Comrade Khrushchev, why do you devote so little of your efforts in making propaganda for communism\"\u201d Over the general laughter at this.Khrushchev continuel.\u201cThe response of Khrushchev to Khrushchev would be that 1 j am doing all 1 can but perhaps : my strength is insufficient I have the fixed conviction that J serve a sacred cause, that communism is sacred and will win and I am doing all I can to speed it up \u201c\tI GRIZZLY GIANTS \u2014 For years zoologists believed descendants of huge western grizzly bears that once roamed the Prairies had died out.But in 1953 an old Indian woman shot a grizzly in Northern Alberta and the hiding place of an estimated 400 descendants was subsequently uncovered in the Rocky Mountain foothills, 150 miles northwest of Edmonton.The grizzly shown here was shot near an Alberta oil drilling camp.Grizzlies are known to \u2022¦\u2019¦¦ Vire to feet from nose to hind paw and weigh about 1,000 pounds.tCP Photo) Opposition Attacks Program Ol TAW \\ (CP) Defence Mm ister Pearkes said Friday the in-(('ntion still is to install two Bo-marc anti aircraft missile hases in Canada.He read in Ihc Com mens a I nited Males defenee department Maloment which said: \u201cThe proposed reduciion in tola! Bomare Orongth will not affect Bomare squadrons programmed for the RCA.F.\u201d He did no! say how large the C s cut in the Bomare program j would bo.Original;!.' I here were to he IS j Bomare bases, H> in the U.S.and ! Ivvo in Canada CONCENTRATION PLAN \u201cUnder the proposed shift in I funds, Bomare units in the re vised program would he conceit* Iratcd m Ihe md\u2019iislrial north-easi.\" Ihe U S defence depart* \u2019 ment said.This could mean lhat the only I Bomare «talion* will be the two in this\u2019 country.Mr Pearkes said a cheaper electronic control system for the Bomare \".ill .hi'., built in Canada Than Ihr one originally planned.Ile m a d e no reference lo i planned increases in radar.Mr Pi arkes did nol comment on earlier Washington re port» Ihat the nil in I S fund\u2019s for the Bomare will he lo $50.(>(>0,01)0 from $121,000.000.Neil her did the U.S.defence deparlmen! slatemenl allude lo Ihe amount of funds lo he requested from Congress, Opposition Leader Pearson said I \u201cthe U .S has chatiiged the kite hut the tail remains the same.\u201d MAJOR POLICY SHIFT Mr Pearson added thal Ihe U S ha made a major shift in defence policy but not in that part allocated to Canada.The U S was going to pul greater cmphaMS on the war de terrent and I ; \u2019 - s on defence as such in the hope that a more powerful deterrent would prevent attack on North America.Support for Bomare was reduced and support (or long-range missile\u2019s increased.Hazcn A r g u e.CCF House loader, -aid Mr.Pearkes' stale menl was further confirmation of the inferior role Canaria plays in the continental air defenee partnership.Earlier Friday, Mr.Pearkes fought a desperate rearguard action against a renewed and heavier Opposition attack on Ihe Bo-mare.The liberals and CCF seized on Ihc Washington report that the U.S.Air Force has requested a huge slash in the Bomare program to launch their harshest criticism of this parliamentary session against the government's defence policy.J.P.Has Enough Folds Up Marriage Shop ATHOL, Mass.(dh\u2014Walter E.Farnum.town clerk and jus-lice of Ihe peace who ha.s been performing civil marriages since ifl.'i.'i, announced Friday he will marry no more couples.He said prospective newly-weds usually .show up on Saturday and disrupt his weekend plans.Gina Drops Libel Case PIS A Ilaly ( AP I\u2014An Italian ! court Friday dismissed a trial against two flu* m a n Catholic ! priesl- who had been sued by Gina Lollobrigida.afler the Italian movie star withdrew her complain! Mi- Lollobrigida had sued M-gr, Telio Taddie, director of the newspaper Vita Nova, and Don Carlo Caviglione tor publishing att \"rticlc about her film' u fe Qui en \"i Shi ba.The .-\u2019i i charged tha! «.e *11013 had been libelled.I 2 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SAT., MARCH 26, 1960 FAMED COMPOSER j The last publie concerts ot Frédéric Chopin's career were given in Britain in 1848, the year before the Polish composer's death.We have the last word in gifta for all occasions.Beautiful genuine leather handbags, lovely two-tone twin luggage sets, wardrobe tv-trunks, complete line of novelties, manicure sets, sewing kits, etc.We also have the lay-away plan, which only requires a small deposit J A.Pigeon Reg'd., 142 Wellington St.North.LO.2-3424 DOIT YOURSELF LEATHER KITS J.A.PIGEON Reg'd 142 WELLINGTON ST N Show Business By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP)\u2014Amici the hubbub over the actors\u2019 strike against the feature movie studios, it may be overlooked that the writers have been on strike since Jan.Ii3.The drought of scripts could well mean more to entertainment ; seekers, at home and- in theatres, than the lack of actors.The actors-\u2019 strike, which be- CONTACT LENSES and EYE EXAMINATIONS \\ i.L BLANCHARD 0.D.286 King West, Sherbrooke.Tel.LO.2-6745 HELD OVER UNTIL TUESDAY INCLUSIVELY ! gan March 7.actually shut clown , only eight feature films.Several independent producers and Universal \u2022 International, which has made peace with both the acto-s | and writers, have been able to continue shooting in Hollywood , and abroad.The actors didn't i strike against television; talks -for a new TV contract come up next month.The Writers Guild of America's strike affects both feature films and- TV.As with the Screen Actors Guild, the strike has been firm but polite\u2014no picketing, no demonstrations.But the writers | claim their action is hurting the producers badly.\u201cThe actors\u2019 .strike affects the present,\u2019\u2019 said- a spokesman, s \u201cThe writers'\u2019 strike affects the future.\u2019\u2019 The guild says that it has put a serious crimp in plans for fea- ; ture production, pointing to inac- [ tion on such film® as Mutiny on j the Bounty, The King Must Die, Return to Peyton Place, The ; | Chapman Report, Gidget Goes! Hawaiian, The Marauders, God and My Country, Sanctuary and ! many others.What about TV?The guild says at least 14 scr- ; les will be unable to complete ! th-eir 1960 season because of no 1 scripts.Among them: Wagon Train, The.Jbetective, 77 Sunset Strip, Laramie, Hawaiian Eye, Dennis the Menace, Adventures in Paradise, The Donna Reed Stow, The I -awma a, The AUs-kians, Johnny Ringo.The situation was so acute on i the Warners lot that scripts were 1 reported being interobangedi be- | tween shows.For instance, an old 77 Sunset Strip plot might be switched- to Bourbon Street Beat by changing the character | na-me-s.Talks are still going on between the guild -and TV producers.Unless agreement is reached soon, TV\u2019s summer disease of reruns' will be starting in the spring this year.Mr.and Mrs.Oliver Barter £\t' ll&iftrf jEDWARO SMALL PresSnts Yul Brynner Gina Lollobricida Anniversary In May Bury Couple Married 68 Years WEST SUTTON \u2014 Mr.ami Mrs.I).L.Mudgett were called to Knowlton by die death of their brother-in-law, Ian W.Crandall and also attended the funeral which was- held March 14.Mr.and Mrs.Ethan Macey, and Mr and Mrs.Stanley O\u2019Brien also attended the funeral.Mr.and Mrs.Gilts have returned from Montreal, after attending the funeral of the latter's father.Mr.McClure is a patient in the General Hospital, Montreal.Miss Christine Robinson, of Ontario, was a weekend guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.H.II.Robin-son.BURY \u2014(Special) \u2014 Mr.and i Mrs.Oliver Barter of Bury will j be 68 years married on the 10th I day of May I960.Mr.Barter is the son of Mr.j and Mrs.Charles Barter and was born in Bury on May 5th 1868.Mrs.Barter, formerly Flor-! inda Kerr was born on .May 7th, j 1870 the daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Samuel Kerr, They were married on May ; 10th 1892 and were the first couple to be married in the An glican Church in Island Brook.Mr.Barter worked on the rail-; road for some years then took up j farming where they spent many ; happy years.They have one son, Howard, 6 grandchildren and 12 great- grandchildren.At present they make their home with a brother, Mr.and ' Mrs.Clarence Barter, and enjoy lair health and an interest in community activities.Mrs.Bar- ter had the misfortune to break a leg some months ago but manages to get around with a walker.TRADE FAIR The 1930 Messina trade fair, a major Mediterranean economic event, is being held on the Italian island of Sicily Aug.1-16.W Solomon and Sheba TÏCHHIC0L0R GEORGE SANDERS \u2022 MARISA PAVAN \u2022 WTO FARRAR ALSO \"\tCAMERON with MITCHELL \"PIER 5 HAVANA' ADM.: Mat.$0.60c \u2014 Eve.: $0.85c \u2014 Sunday: $0.85c All Day; ?EE ALUMINUM DOORS AND WINDOWS Ask for our prices Phone LO.2-4777 950 King East \u2014 Sherbrooke.3 big pictures MICHAEL LANDON \u2022 JO MORROW \u2022 JACK HOGAN ¦ KEN LYNCH f rapp,d *U*1 Techni- color Cinema- scope JOHN WAYNE LAUREN BACALL \"Blood.Alley\u201d ^ ti 3 Big Pictures Church Council To Hold Parly At Way's Mills WAY\u2019S MILLS \u2014 Another meeting of the Anglican Church ! Council was held in the Hut, H.T.Emo presiding.There was a good attendance.Further plans for the card party scheduled for March 30 were 1 made and it was decided to hold : the event in the Town Hall in-j stead of in the Hut, as previously \\ reported.Play will begin at 8.30 p m.Everyone is welcome.It was gratifying to have several new members present and it is hoped that more will join at the next meeting, which will be held April 20 at 8 30 p.m.Cards and darts were enjoyed.: after which the serving of refreshments brought a pleasant evening to a close.Mr.P.B.Buckland, who underwent surgery recently, is gaining nicely and able to take short rides.Mrs.S, H.Davis received news of the death of her father, Mr.i Clyde Derrick, of Hope, B.C., ! March 18.Mr.Derrick had recently undergone surgery and was reported to be on the gain, when he suffered a stroke.Mrs.| Derrick is in a hospital in the | same place with the \u2019flu.Mrs.M.Stephens, of Newport.Vt.was a guest, for the week-end at the Loke home.Mr.Will Horn has suffered an-1 other set-back after being on the gain and able to take daily walks.Little Miss Wendy Standish is ill, suffering from the \u2019flu.Mr.Matthew Routhier, who is working in St.Bruno, spent the ! weekend with his family here.IJ;li'llj;14li'liiM I Fhest /inters nou- /r?W/v/Z, rtW .rrrnjf Ax?' :s m woww\u2019 î?0 iSTOflD.JIGGS MY PLEASURE LuckY You CAME /iLONS, yAL\u2014-THIS IS A NEW COAT/ WH ERES THAT BI5 HAT L WORE IN THE SCHOOL PLAY?JEEPERS/ THERE.?THAT NEW BOY JUST THINK OF > YOURSELF AS Y A SPOT TH ATS BEING REMOVED I LL POUR THIS bottleofink ON YOUR CARPET , AND REMOVE IT J BEFORE VOJR T , VERY EYES _¦ I'VE BEEN DYING ID MEET/ PAINT .AFTERNOON/ NOW, THAT S FUNNY\u2014 ITS ALWAYS WORKED BEFORE.' 3000 CAV SIR I D UKE TO DEMONSTRATE A ^ LU T, ONARV J, C 0* r MFWJ PPOT-\tA-'V1- u NtW SPOT*,___r .-3~ I ^5 O, ^ «-ax- - mini/ /wïï/ÈL'ini to* T.M.ft«r.UJL PtL an.UÏ./N I l l 8133 '\u2022HERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 19 n \\fai«e \\frc Wnu-orH \\Tai1 a n Anglican Church of Canada &L $lclrr\u2019fl Cthurff} LENT IV fi.OU a.m.Holy Communion: A.Y.l\u2019.A.Corporate.11.00 a.m.Morning Prayer.7.00 p.m.Evening Prayer.Week Day Services Wednesday\u201410 00 a.m.Holy Communion.a.00 p m.Lenten Service.Friday\u20147.30 a.m.Holy Communion.pariai?nf lift' Aîuicut anh ÿlaul LENT IV Church of the Advent 10\ta.m.Sunday School.11\ta.m.Sung Eucharist.Wed.March 30 7.30 a.m.Holy Communion.8 p.m.Lenten Service.St.Paul the Apostle 8 a.m.Holy Communion.11 a.m.Mattins and Sunday School.Wed.Mar.30 9.15 a.m.Holy Communion.7.30 p.m.Lenten Service.United Church of Canada Evangelistic îlànuumnlh' llnitcîi (Ülmrrlt Corner Queen end Church St».Lennoxville Minister: REV.A.B.LOVELACE.B.A., B.D.9.30 «.m.\u2014Esrly Service 11.00\te.m.Morning Worihip, Sermon: The Sins of the Multitude.Sunday School in all departments during both Services.7.00\tp.m.Evening Worship Sermon: \"WILL CHRIST VISIBLY RETURN TO EARTH?\" (a)\tWhat do we think of the return of Christ?(b)\tWhat is the Last Judgment?A sound film, EYES THAT SEE, will be shown in Ger trude Scott Hall after the Service.GRACE CHAPEL MONTREAL STREET Evangelical Undenominational SUNDAY SERVICES:- 10,30 a.m.The Lord\u2019s Supper.2.30 p.m.Sunday School & Adult Bible Class.7.00 p.m.EVANGELISTIC SERVICE WILL BE CONDUCTED BY OUR YOUNG PEOPLE.Wednesday, tt P.M.Prayer & Bible Study I CORINTHIANS 1:18 The preaching of the cross is to them that perish foolishness; but unto us which are saved it is the power of God.SPECIAL NOTICE The Glad Tidings Hour radio program will be resumed next Sunday, April 3rd, over CKTS at 1.30 P.M.We will be happy to have you listen in.St.George's Anglican Church Lennoxville (Episcopal) Ven.T.1.Matthews, B.A.S.Th.L.S.T.Rector.LENT IV Mothering Sunday 8.00\ta.m.Holy Communion.10.00\ta.m.Senior Sunday School and Bible Class and confirmation class.11.00\ta.m.Junior Sunday School.11.00\ta.m.Morning Prayer.2.00\tp.m.Service, Sand Hill.7.00\tMorality play \u201cEVERYMAN\u201d presented by Bishop's University Dramatic Society under the direction of Prof.A.Motyer.Every Wednesday During Lent 9.30\ta.m.Morning Prayer.10.00\ta.m.Holy Communion.7.30\tp.m.Meditation.Address by Rev.A.Jervis-Read, subject \u201cRichard Hooker.\u201d Confirmation Classes Senior, every Friday at 7.00 p.m.Junior, every Sunday at 10.00 ».m.United Church of Canada Baptist Church E.SHKItKIKIOKK Corner of Portland & Queen Streets Pastor: Leslie Carson, Organist, Mrs.C.Wright.Choir Director, Mrs.N.Peveril, L.Mus.Sunday School Superintendent H.W.Leech, Jr.SUNDAY 10.00\ta.m Sunday School, Bible Class.11.00\ta.m.Worship Service.Subject: \u201cTHE LOVE OF GOD.\u201d 7 p.m.\u2014The Manna of God Thursday 8.00 p.m Service.Salvation Army Sherbrooke Corps.175 Wellington St.South, j Sr.Captain and Mrs.G.Mc-Ewan (Commanding Officers).Sunday, March 27 Evangelistic Meetings at 11 | a.m.and 7 p.m.led by the Corps | Officers.3 p.m.Sunday School.Coming Events 8 Day Spiritual Campaign.April 3-10\u2014Special Speakers: Major and Mrs.J.Brown.Cap! Si Mrs.M.Young (From Quebec City), Major L.Titcombe of Montreal.Special Music St Singing.Watch for Next week\u2019s announcement.Listen to \u2018Sunday School of the Air' over C.K.T.S.each Sunday at 8.00 a.m., and see and hear, Midweek \u2018The Living Word\u2019 on CHLT-TV ! at 10.45 a m.each Sunday.^ ; ¦ .!*\u2022 a Friends of Miss Donna Meigs Mrs.Howard Neil is a patient of North Hatley, will be sorry tu in the Hotel Dieu Hospital.; learn that she is a patient in the\t*\t*\t\u2022 Children\u2019s Ward at the Sher- The Ladies\u2019 Lennoxville Cur-brooke Hospital.\t* ling (3Uib was the scene of much *\t*\t*\tactivity Thursday when mem- Mr.and Mrs.Harry Douglas of bers entertained the Ladies\u2019 Sher-Waterbury.Vt., are spending the brooke Curling .Club.This event weekend at the home of Mr.and takes place annually at the con-Mrs.H.R.Vine, Quebec St.elusion of the inter-club matches with each club alternating in en-| tertaining.| Twelve rinks participated in an all-day curling event.Luncheon was served at noon convened by Mrs.C.E.Parkin, ably assisted by members of the entertainment committee.Mrs.H.M.Brown, president of the L.L.C.C., and Mrs.Douglas Arnott, pres-: ident of the L.^.C.C., poured at I the afternoon tea from the attrac-! tive table centered with multicolored spring flowers in a sib , iver bowl and yellow tapers in of Coaticook, Que., announce the sj[ver holders.Mrs.Lewis C.Allen, match convener, then announced the winners, bringing to a conclu- Social And Personal For items in this daily column, telephone LO.9-3636 Engagements Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Davis1 MISS JUDITH LOUISE WAY, daughtr of Dr.and Mrs.Harold G.Way of Lennoxville.and MR.NICHOLAS GILES POWELL of Sherbrooke, son of Mr.and Mrs.Herbert R.Powell, of Point Cumana, Trinidad, W.I.whose engagement is announced.The wedding has been arranged to take place in St.George\u2019s Anglican Church, Lennoxville, on Saturday, April 30.(Photo by Van Dyck )\t(Photo by Geraldine Hebert, Sears Studio) Art Director Says: Too Many People Buy Paintings For Decoration, Not For Art s Sake (Trimlii Itnîtfiï (Êlrurrh Court St., *1 William» Minister \u2014 Rev.R.Graham Barr, 8.A., B.D.Organist: Mr.H.G.EspeH.SUNDAY SCHOOL 9.45 a.m.\u2014 Junior, Intermediate end Senior.11.00 e.m.\u2014 Nursery, Beginner» and Primary.FOURTH SUNDAY IN LENT 11.00 e.m.\u2014Morning Worship.\"FRONT PAGE NEWS\" Guest Preacher: Rev.Frank Stanton.B.A.Trinity ii a friendly Church and welcome» all who come.NORTH HATLEY SUNDAY 1.45 p.m.Sunday School.3.00 p.m.Worship Service.The Presbyterian Church In Canada StTaN DREW\u2019S CHURCH 280 Frontenac Street Minister Rev.Sidney G.Garland.M.A.B.D.Mr.L.F.Jenne\u2014Organist.Mr.Nelles Jackson\u2014Choir Director.Sunday, March 27th., 196(1 At 11.00 O\u2019clock (Broadcast) Subject: \u201cA LITTLE WORD\u2014A PROFOUND MEANING.\u201d CHURCH SCHOOL: AH Departments will meet in the Church tor the first part of the Service.Classes at 11.15 a.m.THE CHURCH MEMBERSHIP CLASS AT 3.30 P.M.\u201cLife lived as though God dad | not exist, is life without purpose I and without direction.\u201d \u201cGo to the Church of your \\ choice tomorrow, to find God who | is able to bring meaning into I your life.\u201d CHURCH NOTICE DEADLINE In order to give better service to advertisers, it is necessary that all church notices for Saturday be received no later than 10 a.m.Friday.Your co-operation in adhering to this deadline will be appreciated by the Sherbrooke Record advertising department Women's Groups By EDNA BLAKELY j ache,\u201d he advises.For the ama-TORONTO (CP)\u2014Choose a pic-1 teur an hour is probably long lure that bothers you, is Martin enough at an art gallery.if he was given the opportunity of doubling the present 20,000 square feet at the Toronto gallery, Mr.Baldwin said he would turn it down in favor of a second Sangster Memorial Anniversary Supper Attracts Crowd lUynuuttlj (Elturrlt Established 1835 United Church of Canada Duffcrin Ave.at Montreal St.Minister: Rev.M.W.William», C.D.Organist: Mr.Jack Evans 10.15 a.m.Minister'» Class 11.00 a.m.Sunday School 11.00\ta.m.Morning Worship 12.00\ta.m.Membership Class 7.00 p.m.\u2014Evening Service VISITORS WARMLY WELCOME! &mut0trr iHcnuirml (Eljurrli Oenault & Galt Sts.Minister, Rev.C.M.Currie, M.A., B.D., Ph.D.Choir Master: Ernest Howland Organist: Mrs.E.Howland.S.S.Supt., W.Mutchler, Jr.10.15 a.m.\u2014Bible Class 11.00 a m.\u2014Sunday School 11.00 a.m.\u2014 GUIDANCE 7.30 p.m.\u2014ADULT FELLOWSHIP COOKING TIP When preparing vegetables for cooking, tut lihem into equal sizes to allow uniform cooking.\\ Pentecostal Lennoxville Pentecostal Church Rev.H.E.Lewis, Pastor.9:45 a.m.Sunday School, 11.00 a.m.and 7.30 p.m.Guest Preacher Rev.John Bunner.Madoc, Ont.The Pentecostal Chapel 492 College Street, Richmond.D.J.Poirier, Pastor.Sunday Services 9.45 a.m.Sunday School.11.00\ta.m.Worship.7.30 p.m.Evangelistic.Thursday 8.00\tp.m.Bible Study.Saturday 7.00\tp.m.Prayer Meeting.Christian Science FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 530 Montreal St.Sunday School, 9.45 a.m.Sunday Service, 11.00 a.m.Wednesday Meeting at 8 p.m.Reading Room, 350 Island St.¦Wednesday, Friday, 3 to 5 p.m.The Divine source of all real perception and understanding will he set forth at the services in all the Christian Science churches this Sunday, in the reading of the week's Lesson-Sermon on the subject \u201cReality.\u201d To illustrate this theme, the readings from the Bible will feature events in the lives of the pro-1 phets Elijah and Elisha.The [ spiritual significance of the Bible passages will he brought out in selections from \"Science and Health with Key (o the Scriptures\u201d by Mary Baker Eddy, including the following: \u201cSpirit imparts the understanding which uplifts consciousness and leads into all truth , .This understanding is not intellectual, is not.the result of scholarly attainments; it is Hie reality of all things brought to light.\" ST, GEORGE'S GUILD St.George's Guild held its regular meeting on Wednesday in the Parish Hall, Lennoxville with 21 members present.The president, Mrs.R.S, Pearson, presided, and routine reports and letters of thanks from shut-ins were read.A gratifying report was received from the hall committee covering the improvements taking place on the kitchen.This was followed by reports of the various [ conveners.The date of May 14 was set for I a rummage sale and June 2nd for j the annual sale.Plans were completed for the [ luncheon to be served to the I members of King's Hall choir on April 10.Books of tickets for the drawing on a hand painted tray were distributed to the members for sale.Three new members joined the Guild and two guests offered to assist in the work of the group.Baldwin's advice to people thinking of buying paintings.The witty director of the Toronto Art Gallery says too many people buy pictures they like as decorations, \u201cThey stick them on the wall and never really look at them,\u201d he explained.His point is that they will look at a picture that bothers them, Mr.Baldwin said it is best to borrow a picture for a month before deciding whether or not to purchase it.If the picture remains satisfactory, then buy it.But the painting should be an original.\u201cThere\u2019s no fun in reproductions,\u201d he said during an interview.\u201cThey\u2019re just decorations.\u201d CHANGED ERA The arts- have become a commentary on life rather than a part of it, Mr.Baldwin remarked.\u201cIt is a curious thing in Anglo-Saxons that it's sissy to be accomplished,\u201d he added.People are not sufficiently in-\t\"o Noble' (crested in the arts.\u201cMost -people ! think it is highbrow, although ihi-s is not true in Russia or Italy.\" Mr.Baldwin says children should start to visit art galleries at about four years o-f age.\u201cYou can\u2019t start too soon.\u201d This inter- engagements of their twin daughters, Ethel Ruby and Evelyn Ruth.The marriage of Miss Ethel\t.\t, ,\t___ Davis to Mr.Lynn Bennett of sion the enjoyable event Montreal, son of Mr.and Mrs.j- Hubert Bennett of Lennoxville, has been arranged to take place in St.Stephen's Anglican Church, Coaticook, on Saturday, May 14.The marriage of Miss Evelyn Davis to Mr.Allan Suitor, son of Mr.and Mrs.Roy Suitor ot Lennoxville, will take place on June 18 in St.Stephen\u2019s Anglican Church.* * * Mr.and Mrs.Graydon B.True of Bolton Centre, announce the engagement of their only daughter, L.A.W.Persis Evelyn True, of the R.C.A.F.Station, Trenton, Ont., to Cpl.William John Lawrence, R.C.A.F.Namao, Alta., eldest son of Mr.S.J.Lawrence and the late Mrs.Lawrence of Victoria, B.C.MOVINOT Use our * * Art Crawford \u20229 Abcnaquit, LO.9-5105 Sherbrookt, Âvfherhtd Aftnls for Homemaking Fingerpainting by youngsters and their school art attempts make delightful, different pic- building.\u201cBasically this is an enjoyment, a never-ending experience that continues to expand,\u201d he says.\u201cTo visit a gallery with mouth open and mind shut is a deadening experience.\u201d Reading about art is a good way to learn, but read after you | tures to hang at home.Preserve have looked- at paintings.\t| them with a coat of clear sihel- Mr.Baldwin fails to under-Let paint dry before apply-| stand a woman who will S'pend j*n§ *-he protective coating.$100 on a dress, used for perhaps | two seasons, hut who is afraid to spend the same amount on a ! painting because it may not be Once again the members of any good, the Sangster Memorial Woman\u2019s |\t\u2018-g^e can always give the paint-1 Association upheld their reputa- inig away for a wedding present,\u201d ! lion in the art of cookery, at the j he smiled, anniversary supper served in the church hall on Thursday night.CATERERS For Weddings.Luricheos*, Teas, Home Cooking ROCKCLIFFE 471 Quebec St.Tel.LO 2-343i BREAD and ROLLS VITAMIN ENRICHED BREAD 24 oz.when baked Tel.LO 2-2744 The delectable menu of turkey and all the trimmings topped off by delicious home made pies was heartily enjoyed by the large crowd that attended.The guests were seated at long tables arranged with vases of daffodils.The supper was arranged [under the general convenership The dining room was convened by Mrs.M.MacCoubrey, assisted in serving by Mrs.D.Wheeler, Mrs.W.Henderson.Mrs.C, Wilson, Mrs.J.Hosking, Mrs.B.McLeod, Mrs.R.Wheeler, Mrs.W.Wilson, Mrs.T.W\u2019alker, Mrs.E.est will be broken down when the Howland, Mrs.\\\\.Mutchler.Jr, children are about 11 by their ^rs' L- Pettigrue, Mrs.S.Sjodm own self-consciousness.But the an^ ^rs- L- Armitage.girls\u2019 interest returns first, usu- Salads were prepared by Mrs.ally about 16, and- the boys fol- : W.MacLean and Mrs.G.Leech, low a few years later.\tand pies were cut by Miss But don\u2019t go to a gallery with ! Doris Johnston, Mrs.R.Gallup the idea that you dislike a par- j and Mrs.Francis Gelinas.Gravy ticular artist, and do ask ques- : was served by Miss Lettie Hodge tiens of the gallery staff.\tj and Mrs.W.Wheeler and Mrs, \u201cThere\u2019s probably some-1 R.Moore were in charge of the one there who will gladly talk ! rolls.your ear off,\u201d he said.\ti Kitchen duties were convened ENJOYABLE VIEWING\t[by Mrs.J.Hall assisted bv Mrs.\u201cAnd go home before jour feet s' Boduch, Mrs.J.Page.Mrs.E.| Jenkerson, Mrs.Jack Hillman, (he presidency of Mrs.H.Gil Mrs.E.Macdonald, Mrs.B, Noble, bert.\tMrs.R.Cutts, Mrs.A.Luce and Following routine re ports1 Mrs.J.Edmund, several articles were turned in The men of the congregation for the sales table.Plans were rallied around to give of their also made for the Chicken Patty ! services too, and were in charge Tea to be held in the church hail i of the serving of coffee.They on April 27.\twere Murray Cutts, Jack Noble, At the conclusion of the meet- Bradie Gelinas and Charlie Shep- ST.ANDREW\u2019S AUXILIARY\u2019 St.Andrew\u2019s Auxiliary held S its regular meeting in the church [ ing refreshments were served by pard.Mr.Robert Cutts took the hall on Tuesday afternoon under: the members.: tickets at the door.Needlecraft Novelties L! M ! TED EXCLUSIVE FURRIERS CORNER FRONTENAC & MARQUETTE \"BLUE IRIS\" MINK CAPE-STOLES \"AUTUMN HAZE\" MINK CAPE-STOLES \"AUTUMN HAZE\" MINK JACKET \u2014 \"LUTETIA\" MINK CAPE-STOLES \u2014 \"CERULEAN\" MINK CAPE STOLES \u2014 EMBA NATURAL MUTATION MINK \u2014 s695.S75Q.\u2019750.*625.\u2019625.It takes knowledge that begins back at the mink ranch to bring you a colossal collection like this.PLUS values that outshine any in town.See all the exquisite new shades and all the new shapes to wear right through the year.Visit Martin's soon - - - you\u2019ll never have a wider choice .never find greater values in mink! YUKON LAUNDROMAT New to the Yukon, a laundro- Motif Buffet Set Dress up your table tops and buffets with lovely crochet motifs.Each snowflake design Is S'j inches in diameter and can be adapted for runners, tablecloths, buffet sets etc.Here is a piece mat at Whitehorse offers service I you will be proud to own or to give.Complete crochet instructions can be obtained by sending a .six da\\- a week from U a m to STAMPED, self addressed envelope to the Needlecraft Department of the Sherbrooke Daily Record, 10 p.m.\t| requesting MOTIF BUFFET SET, Leaflet No.C-5947.I no one knows MINK like we know MINK COMPARE THE VALUES IN our;. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.SAT., MARCH 26.1!>60 «» Edited By; Gladys Taylor.W Colonials and Indians, Lightly Told C5 J Dy GLADYS TAY, .With Canadian Library Week oming up, from April 3rd to ith, I am getting very library !t nscious.For this reason JOT-ITL'CS this week will be made ip of several liems 1 have read >r heard recently about libraries.+ * For instance I read of Frank Gardner .chief librarian for 20 years of the Luton Public Library in England, who had just returned from a survey of five Asian countries on behalf of UNESCO.He had a number of new ideas about reading habits such as: \u201cIt is time we realized that, both in the East and the West, people\u2019s basic interest in reading lies in doing so for pleasure \u2014 as opposed to knowledge.\u201d He also says, \"Anyone who reads is better off \u2014 no matter what he reads.The man who buys a popular magazine from a news-stand is a future reader of books.\u2019\u2019 This should provide some solace to those of us who watch, with dismay, as our children devour comics.According to Mr.Gardner they will graduate to something else \u2014 preferably in a hard cover.But sometimes we wonder! * , * ON THE SUBJECT OF CANADIAN LIBRARIES and BOOKS \u2014 There are an estimated 850 public libraries in Canada.We still fall short of reaching all Canadians however, with something under 80 per cent of the population receiving some form of library service.Canada still ranks about 14th among the world\u2019s nations in the number of bookshops per capita.Usage of libraries is increasing, but only one Canadian in eight is a registered borrower.In Toronto 43 per cent of the population are borrowers.In Montreal, about 8 percent.» * * STILL ON THE SUBJECT OF LIBRARIES \u2014 Recently I received a letter from the FORESTVILLE RECREATION CLUB, Saguenay County about a library they were forming there.The Club asked for a list of Canadian books by Canadian authors because, as they wrote \u2014 \"We have an offer of a number of books and our donator wishes us to choose amongst books written by Canadian authors exclusively.\u201d Surely Canadian writers and writing has come a long way when the beneficiary of a library stipulates Canadian books only.Not that 1 have anything against books written by Americans, English or anyone else but I am happy that Canadian writers \u2014 so long \u2019\u2018prophets without honor in their own country\u201d \u2014 should have this recognition and I can\u2019t help hoping that others when bestowing books upon their favorite library will have the same \u201cCanadian \u2022 books - preferred\u201d thought.*\t*\t« WHAT CAN CANADIANS DO TO SUPPORT CANADIAN LIBRARY WEEK?\u2014 1.Join an existing Canadian Library Week committee in your community \u2014 or help form one.2.\tRead \u2014 read \u2014 read! 3.\tEncourage others to read \u2014\u2022 particularly your children.* * » Next Monday I have been invited to attend the reception and dinner in Ottawa in honor of the Governor \u2022 General Awards winners for 1959.As most of you know Hugh Mae-Lennan, well-known to so many Eastern Townships readers, because of his summer residence at North JUtley is one of the winners this year.Next week in JOTTINGS I hope to have same details of this high-light in the Canadian writing world to tell you about.BUCKSKIN BARONET \u2014 DAY & CO.\u2014 $4.50 \u2014 years.Many of us grew up in a series of novels about This is the story of life in 1773 on the eve of the American Revolution.For two reasons Lucian T y n e d a 1 e, popular young English baronet, is content to go on a .mission to America as unofficial observer for Lord North \u2018\u2018to feel out the climate of opinion\" there.Firstly, he wishes to escape the clutches of a designing heiress, Jennifer Meredith and secondly, to find out the truth about his mother from whom he has been, mysteriously an ocean apart since babyhood, and about whom he has heard conflicting tales of graciousness and witchery.How this wild land strikes a responsive chord in Sir Lucian, held until he was three by savages but reared to nothing rougher than old-world hunting, and gaming tables, how he takes to his heart his mother\u2019s husband and family, especially his step-sister, Brigid, how he lives for a time with the Shawanese Indians enjoying the honour of a borrowed wife, how he is nearly scalped through betrayal, make for very interesting reading of romance and adventure.Those who like a singleplot story lightly told with an historical background will find this novel delightful.And there is much to be learned from it.One finds oneself experiencing the life of that time in three distinct settings \u2014 upper-class splendor in both England and America, and life with the Indians.One learns of Iroquois government which democratic form far surpassed that of the white colonists \u2014 where by Margaret Widdemer \u2014 328 pages \u2014 DOUBLE- Margaret Widdemer has been a recognized novelist for hearing her name.BUCKSKIN BARONE 1 is the latest the Colonials and Indians near Saratoga, New 'l ork.\"a sr i ll tfili the women had a voice and their moral and civil rights were protected by law.In her preface, Margaret Widdemer writes: \u201cThe leading characters .are fictional, Sir Lucian Tynedale and his people, Brigid Scott and hers.But the rest, the Johnsons, Lady Chesterfield, the English courtiers,, the Hutchinson's and Adamses, the Iroquois and Shawanese and their w-ays and speech and doings, are drawn as I have found and known them in the history, biography, and letters of their time, on both sides of the W'ater.\u201d If there be any weakness in a novel of this type it might be that the picture is drawn with too light a touch for the subject matter.However, there are many who will welcome having our history servt-d so palatably and digested so painlessly.FLORENCE HOUSTON POPE.Story Of A Case That Made Headlines ROSEMARIE by Erich Kuby 239 pages .Alfred A.Knopf, Inc.$4.25 \u2014 \u2018\u2018The Rosemarie case made headlines throughout Europe; TIME ran a three-column piece on the scandal under the heading \"Rosie and the Rich\u201d; the Bonn government tried to ban a movie of w'htch she w!as the \"heroine\u201d.Using some of the sensational facts that came to light, Erich Kuby, one of Germany\u2019s top reporters and commentators, has written this powerful, shocking, and grimly amusing novel.\u201d The above quotation is from the dust - jacket of Wins Ryerson Award The 1960 Ryerson Fiction Award has been won by Mrs.E.M.Granger Bennett for her novel SHORT OF THE GLORY, it was announced tonight by Dr.C.H.Dickinson, General Manager of The Ryerson Press.This award carries with it an outright prize of $1000.00 in addition to the customary royalties earned by the book.Mrs.Bennett has had two previous books published, LAND FOR THEIR INHERITANCE and A STRAW IN THE WIND.Although she was born in Dorsetshire, England, Mrs.Bennett received her education in Colling-wood, Ontario; at Victoria College, Toronto, where she won the McLaren Gold Medal .\tv.vvsyyw»'Tff-D t \u201cm EARLY PROHIBITION ie first Canadian ban on sale intoxicating liquors was ira- td during the war of 1812.m Mrs.E.M.Granger Bennett with her B.A.degree; and at the University of Wisconsin where she earned her M.A.and Ph.D.degrees.She is the wife of Dr.Harold Bennett, formerly Principal of Victoria College.Her prize-winning new no-v e 1, SHORT OF THE GLORY, is a colourful reconstruction of the period of King William * War (1689- 1697), and is based on the conflict between the English and French in Canada.Underlying the plot is the moving theme that, by cultivating sympathy and understanding, French and English, Catholic and Protestant might live together in peace, and work in harmony to forge a great nation within the boundaries of Canada.SHORT OF THE GLORY is scheduled for publication next September.From all the manuscripts Submitted for the Ryerson Fiction Award, SHORT OF THE GLORY was chosen by the three contest judges: John Patrick Gillese, Author; Charles Bruce, General Superintendent of Canadian Press; and John Webster Grant, Editor of The Ryerson Press.The Ryerson Fiction Award .has been offered annually since 1942.Originated to encourage the development of Canadian writers, it is now regarded as one of Canada\u2019s leading literary prizes.In winning this highly esteemed honour, Mrs.Bennett joins a distinguished group of Canadian authors who have been presented with this award.Former winers are: Arthur G, Story, PRAIRIE HARVEST 1959; Gladys Taylor, THE KING TREE, 1958; Joan Walker, REPENT AT LEISURE, 1957; Gladys Taylor, PINE ROOTS, 1956; Laura Goodman Salverson, IMMORTAL ROCK, 1954; Evelyn Richardson, DESIRED HAVEN, 1953; Jeann Beattie, BLAZE OF NOON, 1950; Philip Child, MR.AMES AGAINST TIME, 1949; W\u2019ill R.Bird, JUDGEMENT GLEN, and Edward A, Mc-Court, MUSIC AT THE CLOSE, joint winners, 1947: Philip Child, DAY OF WRATH, Will R.Bird, HERE STAYS GOOD YORKSHIRE, joint winners, 1943; G.Herbert Sallans, LITTLE MAN, 1942.ROSEMARIE.Further details given on the jacket are equally startling and equally intriguing.And none of them misleading.The book lives up to-in spades-every statement made about it! Before reading this book, the name ROSEMARIE, for me, invariably invoked visions of Jeannette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy singing lovesongs against a background of Canadian scenery, Mounties and Indian maidens.The Atomic-age ROSEMARIE of whom Erich Kuby writes was quite enough to shatter not only all such pictures but most of my illusions as well.I had never heard of ROSEMARIE, despite her infamous career, until I read the book.For this reason perhaps I came to it ill-prepared for its knock-out blows, My first reaction to the book was that Erich Kuby had a hearty disdain for women.But as I thought it over more carefully, I wondered if it weren\u2019t really men he despised.Now, I am wondering if he just hates people! And if he really believes our civilization is as degenerate as he describes it in this book, then perhaps he is justified in haling them.In fact if I thought Man was as animalistic as he pictures him.I'd feel it was time an obliterating bomb was dropped.Fortunately, however, even after meeting ROSEMARIE, I don\u2019t believe people are that bad.There is a thread of plot concerning \"big business\u201d and Germany's entry into the space race in the novel, but as so often happens in too-sex-conscious books of this type, it becomes an effort to follow the plot because of the emotional bombardment to which the reader is subjected, I found ROSEMARIE fascinating reading.But a steady diet of such books would be depressing.Recommended: only to the reader whose palate has already been acclimatized by such books as Lady Chatter-ley's Lover and Peyton Place.GLADYS TAYLOR HIGH LIFT A freight elevator in the Empire State Building in Naw York rises 983 feel from the suo-basement to the 80th floor.Cloak, Dagger SECRET MISSION TO BANGKOK by Van Wyck Mason \u2014 238 papes \u2014 DOU-BLEDAY & COMPANY \u2014 $4.50 \u2014 Van Wyck Mason h.is introduced a great deal of cloak and dagger suspense into his latest book S E C K E T MISSION TO BANGKOK.Enough of such in fact to keep the reader on the edge of his chair through most of its reading.While the danger element in the book revolves around Colonel North\u2019s attempts to keep Hans Brackt.top space scientist, from being captured by the Communists; the danger élément in doing a review of a book of this type is in revealing too much of the story and thus spoiling it for the true devotee of the mystery novel.However at the risk of revealing secrets, as disturb ing to the mystery fan as Dr.Braekt's space secrets if revealed to the Communists would have been to the non-Communist world, 1 can\u2019t resist mentioning such intriguing facets of the story as these: Dr.Hans Braekt had for some time so cleverly disguised his identity that most people presumed him dead; yet in actual fact he was not only alive, but to the extent that he had acquired a Siamese child-bride known as Tao Muong.The child-bride was lured away to Hollywood and Dr.Brackt makes a desperate effort to find her.Despite Van Wyck Mason the fact that he is said to have the highest I.Q.among the American scientists, it doesn\u2019t help him to realize that the voice he hears on the tape recorder might not be the voice of his wife begging him to do as the Russians ask him and speak to no one or they will torture her.And so the complication» pile up.With each new\u2019 twist in the plot and counter-plot the tempo of this exciting novel increases until the reader sometimes has the sensation of being rushed along at the same head-long speed as the racing planes in the story.It should he added however, perhaps a little lag-gardly, that although we have persisted in referring to this book as a mystery story, it is \u2014 if only because of the acknowledged skill of F.Van Wyck Mason as a powerful, suspenseful and historically accurate writer, \u2014much more than that.It is in truth a triumph in the field of adventure and intrigue writing.To put it briefly its a very high-powered novel.MARY TALL.Dispatch Men To Search For St.Bernard ROSLYN, NY (AP)\u2014Reversing the time-honored order of things, a party of men have been dispatched to search for a missing St.Bernard dog.The six-year-old 175-pound animal, named Jacquot, long has been a favorite at St.Francis Hospital here.He served as watchdog for the Roman Catholic nuns who operate the hospital, and as playmate for child patients in the institution.He disappeared three weeks ago, without the traditional brandy barrel, Adventures with God Continued from page 1.cess of making one's life successful in the fullest sense of the word.No two people are alike in all points and their successes will vary in degree according to their abilities and qualifications and personalities.Two men may be successful in obtaining a good job.One has a genial personality as well as skill, persistence and integrity.In a short time ho begins to climb, making more and more friends and building up a solid business foundation.PERSON ALm NEEDED The man who was hired the same day may have more technic a! training, but he may lack per-| sistence and the will to get ; along with business associates.In a short time hr becomes dis ! couraged and fault-finding.He believes that hivk is against him.He has the know-how for a successful business career but he lacks that intangible something that draws men to him.Ability | w ithout a w arm personality is not enough to put him over the ! lop to success.This is a factor in success young people ought to think about.Finding FAVOR with God and man.is the keynote for I success.In business we try t.find favor with man and many people have achieved success by winning friends and influencing people by the Dale Carne-.'ie methods.But there is a bettor way which, if followed, will bring sue cess in both time and eternity.1 submit, that any program that seeks success in time only, is.not worth the effort we put into it.Success in this life depends largely upon what man thinks of us.To -succeed we must be in favor with man.Success in the hereafter depends upon what God thinks of us.And unless we are in favor with God, earthly successes can turn to ashes.Old King Solomon had his faults but he learned many things by the trial and error method.From long experience he discovered that there were some basic requirements f o r young people who really wanted to achieve everlasting success.lie summed it up succinctly in two words: BE GOOD.Put God in the centre of your thinking and your will and He will direct you into the paths of pleasant ness and peace.Solomon put it this way in Prov.3:1-7: \"My son, forget not my law but let thine heart keep my commandments: For length of days, and long life ami peace it shall add to thee.Lei nol mercy and truth forsake thee: bind them upon thine heart, SO I SHALT THOU FIND FAVOR and good understanding in the sight of God and man.\u201d There you have it, young pen pie, the divine definition of success.This kind of success may be a long time coming, but it is | more satisfying when il comes STICK TO RULES Some of your friends may (ell | you that you can'f be good and | successful.This is the devil\u2019s lie.God\u2019s wdrd says that you can\u2019t be successful and find favor with Him unless you are good.And He warns us not to dwell in the tents of wickedness if we want to enjoy His blessings on our efforts for success.am SCIENCE MARCHES ON.I he latest thing in New >1 ork, believe it or not.is a cigaiette that contains no tobacco whatsoever! Apparently, the manufacturer has discovered a combination of herbs that tastes like tobacco, yet contains none at all.M\" e tried one the other d«> and you get the uneasy feeling that you' re smoking a salad.I bey have two advantages, however.Ihev ie lire from ha rmful tars and irritating tobacco taxes.?SAMMY SALES, the quick-witted boniface of Toronto s Brown Derby, says he met a gypsy youngster who's going to run away from home aj soon as his parents get one.\u2022V;\t¥ -V A tat liienrl of ours just went on a garlic diet and he did vriv well, lie lost 20 pounds and \u2018Hi friends A ¦* Our IAS VEGAS correspondent cables us about the drunk who was discovered wandering down the street throwing dimes in all the parking meters and screaming, \u201cThat\u2019s what 1 like! Outdoor gambling!\u201d A We ran into a very intelligent mother the other day 1 very time her little boy takes cod liver oil sire giver him a dime lot his piggy frank.Alien the piggy bank is full, sln-breaks it open and uses the money to buy more cod liver oil.A A Our Rrxdale correspondent, Mary Ford, sends us the following stoiy to include in out Collection of Shaggy Tales .Simian 1 )ivision : A large baboon ambled into a bar, pointed to a bottle of Scotch and threw a $10 bill on the counter.The startled bartender stared for a moment, then recovered his composure and poured the baboon a drink.Then he look the $10 to the till and discovered there was nothing but large bills anil one lone 50-cent piece.\u201cOh well,\u201d he thought to himself, \"it\u2019s only a baboon, what would Ire know about money.\u201d Me gave the baboon the 50-cent piece.What's the big idea, Buster?\u201d snarled the baboon.\u201cI\u2019m sorry,\u201d stuttered the bartender- \"I\u2019m a little confused You see, it\u2019s the first time a baboon ever came into ibis bar.\u201d \u201cAt nine-fifty a drink,\u201d growled his hairy customer, \"it\u2019s the last time!\u201d Yr\t?\tYr Professor Waynegartner, the eminent mad scientist, has come up with a great invention.Il s the perfect gift for an annoying kill.An electric train with 60 miles of straight track Y\tA\t?French definition of a square .a tourist who takes an interpreter with him to the Folies Bergere.A Yr And then, of course, there was the burlesque quern who was complaining to her husband that she rlid-n I have a thing to take off.\t?Just in case you never thought of it, there are poor people in Miami, too.Of course, they weren\u2019t poor when they got there.Thousands of young people arc | light of this consideration you will torn between the urge to be good realize, young person, that mate-ami the desire to be popular and | rial success should be secondary successful.Many of thorn gel the | in your program and that your mistaken idea that morals and success don\u2019t go together.But God sayis they do.Ami experience has taught some of us that it pays for time and eternity to stick with the rules laid down by God.Wrong methods cannot produce the right results.right relationship to God, ought to he your chief aim in life.Your goal ought to be (o \"Seek first the kingdom of God and tlis righteousness\u201d and having done this \u201call (hose things (sue cess, material needs, friendship) shall he added unto you.\" Set Every young person ought to) your goal, select your GUIDE draw lip a long range plan fori and follow Him and He will lead his life considering the possibi you into the way of true and lily that at any hour your plan | lasting success.\u201cThen shall thou may be nipped in the bud.In (he have good success.\u201d Josh 1:8.Find 16th Century Treasure NO TIDES Although strong winds may cause variations in water levels, there are no tides in the Great Lakes.TORONTO (CP)\u2014A leth century literary treasure has been identified by an alert University orf Toronto professor, Beatrice Corrigan.After 19 months of sleuthing, she has confirmed that a rnanu-i script she saw in a small museum in Colchester, England, is a handwritten copy of Machiav-elli\u2019s comedy, La Oliziia.She was on vacation in England in July, 1968, w'hcn she first saw the work in the museum built to house Roman remains in Britain.An expert on the Italian renaissance, Prof, Corrigan had little interest in the museum\u2019s contents until she spotted the book in a glass case.EXAMINATION DELAYED She asked to examine the manuscript but had to curb her excitement when the museum staff wa» unable to find the key to the locked case.Slhe travelled to London where the British Museum treasures fragments of a copy of the play.There she learned the only known complete manuscript was in Florence.By the time she returned to Colchester the museum staff had found the key.The book, which had been displayed only to show the fine gilt calf binding, was opened to reveal the illuminated manuscript.Prof Corrigan had a microfilm copy made and sent a sample to Stanley Morison, an English calligraphy expert who immediately visited the mueeiun, STAFF SURPRISED The staff was surprised that a second person within a year was asking to see the work which had Iain unnoticed since 1932.It was donated, along with other works, by the estate of Baron Wisbech.His family did nol share his interest id manuscript* and gave the books away after his death.Mr.Morison said he believes the manuscript was done by Ihc Venetian writing master Ludovico degfi Arrighi.He dales the work between 1524, when La Clizia wa* first produced, and 1527, when Arrighi\u2019s last known work was done.A coat of arms on the book is partly Rifolfi and partly Strozzi.During her months of investigation, Prof Corrigan learned that Lorenzo Rifolfi married Maria | Strozzi in 1520 and that both \u2018 families were friends of the J author, Machiavelli.An illuminated manuscript, of a comedy was unusual in the 16th century when printing was used for almost all hut religious works.Prof.Corrigan says it is likely the British Museum will try lo obtain the manuscript, a complete and excellent copy of the play.In the meantime, the book remains amid the Roman ruins at Colchester.- «« M-ir /V/ m Prof.Beatrice Corrigan I 10 STrETVBKOOKE DAILY TIKCORD, SAT., MARCH 26, 1!W> A NE w ARCH 744 Main Street, West - Tel.VI.3-337 ¦ÏÏZ23S TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE mrm WELCOME, MAGOG & DSSTRICT SHOPPERS F.H.MEEHAN, proprietor of the new Canalian Tire Corp.Store in Magog, welcomes district \u201eitorists and homeowners to hie establishment.The usually friendly atmosphere of Canadi.n Tire Stores prevails; values, of course, are outstanding.Canadian Tire products are famous for quality and low price .the new Magog Canadian Tire Corporation store is definitely the place to shop.¦KM*.11'\t~\t-1 ! ,.»mnnip r\" .m;\u2018I 1 ~ m pw ELASTIC 670/15 750/14 710/15 SI 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Super-Lastic Nylon, cushions the shocks and protects against impact damage; ends blow-out hazards due to moisture and cord rot! Super-Las- .\t, ,\ttic Nylon withstands flexing strain, ulent security .W long, Stays coo| runningi cvcn >t highest fast mileage.\tspeeds.® ® THIS CLASS \u201cA' DEAVOUR TO STOCK ALL ITEMS LISTED IN THE CTC CATALOGUE OR WILL PROCURE THEM IN THE SHORTEST POSSIBLE TIME.Sfan /vtepL * L j Canadian r* e'COfT)e thi* S ! Easf^\touf'^ o T i more\tJ vvnsh'ps\tr.he