Sherbrooke daily record, 3 octobre 1960, lundi 3 octobre 1960

[" IjetbtoobcDaUliBccocd '\tTHE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS F Estobiished 1897 Price: 5 Cents SHERBROOKE RECORD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1960 Sixty-Fourth Year V] ¦ '.Vi.\\, * W Ml KP Demands UN revision, Dag's resignation K makes new threats Dissention, rivalry splits UK labor (i, 11 \u2019\u201c 'l'IÉll'ï ; Reds won t recognize Poll shows Nixon.Kennedy tied decisions into annual conference torn\t'\t\u2022 by dissension and rivalry for WASHINGTON (AP)\u2014Neither The survey showed X.xon \u2019.ea i m Ohio av.l Texas\tLNlllO N A 1 IONS, NA .i power.\t| Richard Nixon nor John Kenr.t.fy .ing in 22 states m h 161 t V.If either Kennedy or Nixon (AP) \u2014 Soviet Pie-miei Delegates representing labor now has a substantial lead rn '.oral votes and Kennedy leading | could\ttake\tall\tor\tmost\tof there\tKhrushchev today challenged unions' regional party organiza- jthe race for Presidcnt.Experts in 14 states with 123 votes\t178\tvote-\tlie\tprobably\twould\tSecretary General Dag Ham lions and members of Parliament\t^\twith ,he 1)18 \u2019 Tin- dtlferenee ,s only 38 wvs.\"\u2018.j!,\t\u2022\t tlu.t asked lor | \"If he himself d This is the whole point of our greeted at the airport by Mr ^ rnurcler or ^fee sect mem-the* temptation to invite [ insistence upon freedom.In order ; Diefenbaker\u2019s brother, Elmer.government to solve their problems, H.Gordon Love, president of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, said today.Expressing the chamber's phi- to adjust to change we must be flexible and we must be free.If we become subject to too much control we become rigid \u2014 we cannot bend and we must break bers who were found buried at a | sect camp June 15.Polls open at it a.m.and close at 7 p m., 14 polling stations being established throughout the ward.According to City Clerk Henri Paul Emond, who is the chief returning officer, those CHICAGO (AP) - Clifton Kendrick, 1.3, will have to make a new star' on his Grade !) bin' g,\\ class project\u2014collecting inset''! - His younger brother, 21-monibs \u2022 old Timothy, dis-po'-ed' of the colfcctkm that took Clifton more than a month to round up The boys\u2019 mol her came upon Timothy Saturday a-er S ^ °n one the j continued, \u201care syconomous,\u201d As contained in a text made avail-xte?\u2018 t v .,\t,\t.competitors we welcome change able to the press in advance\u2019of Neighbors sard sounds of an [ and, if we are good competitors, delivery.THE WEATHER Mainly cloudy with a few showers; clearing this evening; sunny on Tuesday; cool; winds westerly 20 gusty becoming light on Tuesday.Low-tonight and high Tuesday 38 and 55.¦ f i our people were injured in traffic accidents and and three others suffered injuries in other mishaps, d.itrict police reports showed today.- .Steven Pye of Sherbrooke, suffered facial cuts Saturday afternoon when his car went off the road and struck a telephone pole near Massawip-pi (see picture above).Mr.Pye had swerved to avoid collision with an overtaking car.Mrs.Pye, with him at the time of the accident, was uninjured.j injured in week-end accidents , Roger Jutras, aged five, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, was taken to the Hotel Dieu Hospital Saturday after being struck by a car on Route 5 near Massawippi.The youngster suffered a fractured j amt.Driver of the car was Mrs.Edith Haselton, of Beebe.Two Sawyerville residents, Mr.and Mrs.Roger Hoide, both aged 25, ai;e resting comfortably in the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital, Sherbrooke, with minor injuries received in a traffic accident on the Johnville road last night.Both are suffering from lacerations and bruises.Fernand Desrochers, 26, .435 Terrill Street, suffered painful injuries late Saturday night at the Sherbrooke racetrack as a result of a spill during one of the heats.Desrochers was hit by at least two other horses after being thrown from his sulky.He was taken to the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital for treatment.Leon Levesque, 64, 572 Mercier Street, Sherbrooke, suffered a fractured leg yesterday afternoon while he was a passenger in a bus- According to police reports, Mr, Levesque\u2019s foot was trapped and as the bus moved suddenly, he fell, breaking his right leg.Henri Boisvert, aged 50, of South Durham was taken to St.Croix Hospital in Drummondville late Friday when his tractor overturned, trapping him beneath.His injuries are not Believed critical.ÜIHij I - !¦ tin ¦ S retoM in a glittering new -, TV s-r-cson h-a?been We-ikEm Mrs RhJda Nc- - p,\tmusical, Camelot, having its try- \u2014* irh a rash of adven-.ure yi;.- Maureen Macderaid, Mrs.\tout in Toronto before it goes to i\tg|R eneh coats all over the Harold Spencer, Mrs.Marion Pet- Broadway.\t| Or.?of the more prom- te6> yjr.Rosa MacLean.Miss\tThe lavish proauction and the\tjig rings is Hong Kong, out .cbn-.re Mi! er, and Miss Mu-\tnew O'Keefe Centre in which it\tSfc.h'h Ctm ury-Fox .«tab e r ej Horner,\tis displayed were both launched '3 hit (Av en'ure-s In y; .s Thorn-ton, of Mont- Saturday night with all the trap- ' ) ir.d- mi- - l (Five Fin- 'reaj( ,g.per.\u2018.several days with h-er [pings of a Hollywood premiere\u2014 \u2018i.- t venture field.parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.P.searchlights, radio and television g Kong succeeds, a ma- .Thornton.\tI interview* under a floodlighted : w 1 be Rod Taylor.He Guests of Mrs.Lillian Levoy\t! marquee and squads of police to ,is a srasonrd performer who h-as inc-'udt-d Mr.ard Mrs.Arthur Ek.\t(hold back bystanders crowding ma-\u2019-ç Cr- inpprc'.-icn* in such -r.-; Mr.and Mrs.George Buck- in front of the theatre to watch 'bn a R;; : -ee County, A»k lar-, of Beebe; Mr.and Mrs.!the celebrities.Any Girl and he current Time 'T.r.y Eliridge and son, of Sut-! The musical, staged and writ- .Samos Hamilton, of Wa-' ten by the team who made My M v Sandra and Mar- Fair Lady a hit, has some rough glis and Miss .AMison 'edges to be trimmed during i-*s of Fcst-ar.\t!'hree-week tryout in Toronto.It L.V Brooks represented goes to Broadway Nov.17.O v a- the W.C.T.U, Director Mess Hart to'd the ' !'m.'i!!\\\tfir \u2022 ' : a ' ! - once that length wa-s one of i's faults.It ra-n 384 hours and it wa-s early Sunday morning before the final curtain was lowered.Broadway stars Richard Bur- Globe and Mail said what Opera Company, the Na-jpr.a! strength lay in the show was in Ballet of Canada and the \"Tor-TORONTO (CP)\u2014The old child-'.:Burtcr.'s performance.He said 'onto Symphony Orchestra All 3,290 seats in the new the- hat of My Fair Ladv atre wore filed and the per- A Composite or Package Dwelling Fire Insurance Policy is a practical and convenient way to insure your property, information available upon request.\u2014 Watson & Fuller Ltd., Sherbrooke.* j r - - Machine.11c achieved ¦ la-rf.So why C \u2018\u20181 had turnei io do TV sc-ip \u201cBut wl .r statu-s in thr s.l;c n-f f d TV?down 25 offers ¦\u2019 he admitted.m this one c-a-me along.:-l like smm : ill r-g I cut id io with real i-n'egrity, as well a-; mal ng a bit of money for my- (>-< The series\tw\t-as put -together by\t ace product\trr\tRobert Buckner.\t Taylor plat:\t\ta news paper cc r*\t respondent\twl\tcofe beat is the\t; WC mede r-n Orie\t\t.Ho liked the au-\t! AI I '¦hen-tie air f\to\tthe f.-ripts.\toil SOUGHT AUTHENTICITY\t\t\t1 « \u201cThe thing\t\tve have to -avoid is\tBe mak'ng it ill\t\t- the old Charlie\t| £(; Chan and K\tu\tM-a-nehu pictures,\u2019\u2019\tBe he s-arJ.\u201cT\t\tit's why we wan!\tBe to H-cr-g Ko\tTH\tr apt! gihoh 55,urd action.We\tMi got some g\t¦re\t¦at -stuff.\u201d\t Taylor wa:\t1\tcorn in Sydney, the\tre graœs \"\u201cTiVü Laura Sands Sensational duo from New York City SUP£R~fa$t - RELIEF!^ [)r.RcHoU'r Zino-pai BpoediJy relieve pa ml pressure on tteusili «pot, eoothe and cushion it.Enjoy I real relief ae mil- 1 lions do with Dr.Scholl\u2019s \u2014 world\u2019s largest - Helling aid For Bunions! Wc Mr :-rn.d gu\tlesis of Mi\t:s.Eris-sa n clu - dd\tMrs.He e\tn Bi-hop, r.~ a m,\tM ; Mt\u2019-di\t\u2022ed Coole t.yî a - *\tCharn-ey,\tof Mont- r nd M\trs.Sydr.-c\tv Taylor .eek-en:\t:\t: \u2018s of\tMr.and ; lord on\tTaylor a:\tSte Dor- of N'\tfr.and- M\trs.Ellon ; ; inolo,'.\tled Rev.\tIan L.! j, of Pci\trt Dank';\tMr.Mark ! , cf Lc\t; .la Co: :\tge, Mont- j y Mrs.\tR.Payne\tMr.Mi- Deardr\tn, of Full\tbrd; and Am.I);\t'.mi-lton, o\tf Brome.| Ellen I\tî 0 C k U'S W a\t; in Momt- kvhere c\t-! e was\tth-e guest n nd\tMrs.Wa;\tre Peak mlly.S\the was a:\tccompan-i- her so\tn.Rev.L\tBockus.Joan\t\tof Bed- ¦pent thi\t; wc: k\t1 with her r, Mr;.\tRh-oda\tNorthrup.an i M\trs.Aiken\tMizcner, \twere\tweek-end of Mr.\tAiz-e-n'e-r\u2019s\t> parents, nd- Mr.?\t.Earl- B.\tMizene-r.\u2022.WaL\tcr Pare,\tof Mont- -pen! the week-end at the\t\t of Mr.\tand Mrs\t.H.Mof- and M\tps.Erie F\tT.rmer, of There-ie\t-, were\tweek-end Special ! ^COMPLETE SELECTION OF ?CARPETS in all sizes! TWEED or PLAIN VISCOSE 9' x 12' 6' x 9' .4' x 6' .S53.95 $26.95 $22.50 Sutton Grou\u2019j Summer Tour - SUTTON \u2014 The September meeting of the United Church i W.A.wa-s held on Sept.22 and was made pleasantly entertaining -through the co-operation of Mrs.C.A.Adams and her sister, After the business meeting presided over by Mrs.Cedric Doug, las, Mrs.Adams showed picture-3 taken on a motor and p\u2019-a-n-e tour \\ ALL WOOL WILTON 9' x 12' .$94.95 \\\t12' x 15' .$199.00 ijhs 4' x 6' .$39.95 .d# ^ 7 For Wall to Wall Installation of BR0ADL00M *4.95 Viscose sq.yd.Trilan sq.yd.$SJ5 100% Wool Wi!ton , $fi sq.yd.r?t r- Q j fa,;l\ti commentator, j M ! Ste.guests of Mrs.Rebecca Porri was CARPETS 17 Wellington N., m s BLINDS \u2014 DRAPERIES SHERBROOKE, erne ^ LO.7-4801 is B ¦ ' ' \u201d, ^\t^ rif # m U Üf# ;, t'7 « W-./s» ¦ ¦1- .fr If lÆl w £S it Ï : y 1 ; i\\* V 'V- « 1 ¦ : Pr .j.'-: ¦ \u2019 \" \" S *§m Ül :FT'*S^ n This man needs help.\", ¦ - \u2022\u2022 vm-\u2022-\u2019j- \u2022-.v.y \u2022 ¦¦¦¦&''\u2022 1,^1 r$ih ù,' - : V \u2022\t.^c-kv - é \u2019| % -*¦¦' ¦ \u2018èm mm '-I' 'r' '^¦iii.!!«|»|iiii^.'.X W 1 \u2022 i'Vvh'Y \u2022 .1 .¦ If p,l-TeR V' .y® Zr \u2014 y£s «\" ; .f.«a* iflilâï rw F YOU are like this man, over the years you have probably purchased a variety of life insurance policies for varying amounts, perhaps with different beneficiaries and varying methods of settlement.U the time you bought each policy, its purpose was clear.But is it now?Looked at today, hi the light of changing conditions, do these policies still do the job you intended them to do?The answer to that question calls for a study of your program.To help you get your policies under control and up to date, your Metropolitan Representative will develop a personal brochure so you may easily review and manage your insurance protection.It is called \"my life insurance program\u201d \u2014a loose-leaf booklet, custom-made to your needs by the man especially trained to do the job.your Metropolitan Representative.\"my life insurance program\u201d arranges your program in a precise, easy-to-understand form.Here is what it contains: l.A calendar showing the premium due dates on all your policies.2.\tEssential data about your policies and how their benefits are to be paid.3.\tA detailed estimate of what retirement benefits you and your family can expect from both your Old Age Pension and your life insurance.4.\tA detailed description with charts showing exactly what your dependents will have from insurance in the event of your death.In other words \"my life insurance program\u201d organizes all the necessary information about your Life insurance program in one readily available source.It will tell you what youi situation is now and where you will stand at any given time in the future.Your Metropolitan Representative will prepare this valuable record for you without any obligation on your part.Metropolitan service is as local as Main Street .as close as your phone Compare the taste: Rothmans King Size is made from the best tasting tobacco money can buy.Compare the length: Rothmans King Size is 11% longer.The extra length for greater smoothness.Compare the filter: Rothmans easy drawing filter lets all the rich tobacco flavour through.Canada\u2019s First King Size Filter Cigarette f* .xfc.?.\t:\t' 6U COPYRIGHT CANADA.1560 \u2014 METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Metropolitan Life Insurance Company (A MUTUAL COMPANY) Canadian Head Office, ISO Wellington Street, Ottawa 4, Ontario Sherbrooke District Marcel Papillon, Mgr.Room 405, Continental Bldg., King Street, Sherbrooke\tTelephone: LO.2-2555 t 1 NATIONAL WAUPAPC* s& PAJMTS \\UMITIP/ \\y DECORATION CENTRE WALLPAPER TiLE ¦ LINOLEUM CARPETING 15é Wellington N\u201e Sherbrooke.\t\u201cSherbrooke's Leading.Dairy\" ut OOhC iyiïliP 5aCC010\tIjjflTO SHERBROOKE (4® THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS\tPURE MILK MONDAY, OCT.3 I960\tHIGH CUAUTY DAIRY PRODUCTS \u2014 LO.1-1515 81st competition 50 contestants take part in Sherbrooke Ploughmen's match The 81st annual ploughing match of the Sherbrooke Ploughmen's Association was held on Saturday at the farm of George Splauding of Lennoxville under the auspices of the Sherbrooke Ploughmen's Association.There were 50 contestants, 39 in the tractor class and 11 in the horse-drawn plough class.The winners in match Xo.1.(any horse drawn plough) were first.Maico'lm McLeod.Sherbrooke; second Xorrie Bonnail-lie, Sherbrooke; third, Williard Harrison, Sherbrooke.The winners in match No 2 (jointer plough with skimmer) were: first, Ed Sarrasin, Water-ville; second.Alvin Harrison, Massawippi; third, Ashton Me Gee, Sherbrooke.In match No.4 the winners were: first, Robert Brown, Sherbrooke; second.Rejean Patome, Bromptonville; third.Richard Majury, Lennoxville.This match was tractors open to boys and girls 14 to 17 years.Match No.5 (tractors open to boys and girls 10 to 13 years): first, Dougie Raymond, Massawippi; second, Peter Rose, Sherbrooke; third.John AVinget, Lennoxville.Match No.6 was tractors open lo ladies only.Mrs.Ritchie Harrison, of Sherbrooke, wras the only entry.In match No.7 (tractors.Open fo all comers) the winners were: first, Chester Sylvester, Water-ville; second, Lloyd Sylvester, Waterville; third, Sam Doyle, Melbourne.The winners in match Number R (tractor ploughs other than trailers.Open to all comers) were: first, Dennis Robinson, Greenlay; second, Ritchie Harrison.Sherbrooke; third, Gerard Letourneau, Massawippi.In match No.9 (open to all comers.Trailer or non trailer ploughs) the winners were: first, George MacDonald, Lennoxville; second, Fred Smith, Melbourne; third, Keith Rose, Sherbrooke.Match No.10 was limited to tractor two furrow mouldboard plows.The winners were: first, Herbert Winget, Sherbrooke; second-Francis Loomis, Lennoxville; third, Kenneth Rose.Waterville.Specials for tractors\u2014International Ploughs and Tractors: Right to form union demanded Labor Council supports Four killed in smashup Laramee bus drivers _\t._\t# I mm Forest man is charged A resolution urging the Provincial Federation of Labor (CLC) to take action to assure that emplocees of the l.ara-mee Service Inc., and Laramee Coach Lines Lie given ful' right of union organization was approved at a meeting ol the Sherbrooke and District L.abor Council held Sundae The action by the Distnct Labor Council results from an extended dispute between the companies and then em ployees.during which a number of drivers were dismissed.According to union spokesmen, the dismissals resulted from efforts by the men to form a union affiliated with the Can- adian Brotherhood of Railway port Workers A statement released today by .Roland Moisan, president of the ! District Council, declared: Employees and Othei \\ Hock Forest man «as fctrmalh charged Satunlav morning uith criminally negligent driving in the deaths of four persons in a collision on the Sherbrooke Itromptoin illo highway on Sept 2.Denis I conard.2:>, had been held criminally responsible by a coroner's jury on Friday night for the death of Mis Maurice Therrieii, Mrs David I hen ion and Mr.and Mrs Oswald Fafortune, Fourteen witnesses were called at the imiuest presided over by i|j __________ *1 .\u2022\t!\t4!V'S\t4.\u201e.-, itoidTi: .ilfeticit.iigll: ED SARRASIN OF WATERVILLE, WINNER OF MATCH NO.2 (JOINTER PLOUGH WITH SKIMMER).*-VV° '\u201c\u2019si first, Mrs.Ritchie Harrison.Sherbrooke: second, Keith Rose.Sherbrooke; third.Ritchie Harrison, Sherbrooke.Allis Chalmers ploughs and tractors: first, Rejean Patome, Bromptonville; second, Valere Patome, Bromptonville; third, Nicola Patome.Bromptonville.Massey-Harris ploughs and tractors: first, Chester Sylvester; Waterville; second.Lloyd Sylvester, Waterville.Special for best finish: Lloyd Sylvester.Special for best ridge anyone unuer Hi who had never ploughed in a match before: Dougie Raymond, Massawippi.Special for ocst poughed land by a boy or girl between 14 and 18: Robert Brown, Sherbrooke.Special for best ridge on field: Chester Sylvester, Waterville.The youngest ploughman on the field was Kelly Ross of Sherbrooke, and the oldest James Beattie, of Lennoxville.Horses\u2014ploughteam in men's matches: first, Miss E.B.Speyer; second, Norrie Bonnaillie; third, Harold Robinson.Neatest outfit in men's matches: first, Miss E.B.Speyer; second, Harold Robinson, third, Earl Smith.Heavy draft team: first, Harold Robinson.Windsor; second, Earl Smith, Lennoxville; third, Miss E.B.Speyer, Massawippi.Light draft team: first, Ed Sarrasin, Waterville; second, \u2022 Ash-: ton McGee, ch°r'-\u2018'':rd.: Norrie Bonnaillie, Sherbrooke.Baptist church induction INFORMED \u201cSherbrooke and District Labor | Council, grouping bn the regional level all the unions affiliated i with the Canadian Labor -Con I gross, has been informed a: a i general meeting called for the ! purpose, of the dispute between : Laramee Enterprises and its employees and of the difficulties of the latter in practising their rights of association.Godbout memorial unveiled \"The Council has heard a full report on the situation made by the representatives of the Can adiau Brotherhood of Railway employees and Other Transport Workers, also by the officers and members of the lairamee Service local.\u201cIla\\ing verified Hie numerous dismissals during the peaceful organisation campaign and being aware of the undermining of the rights of association of these nn ployees, the Labor Council has unanimously adopted a resolution of censure against the employer and has ordered the officers of the Council to bring all the facts to the attention of the ! Quebec Federation of Labor, also to all competent authorities, so that energetic measures may be taken to assure these employees may fully enjoy the democratic rights of association.'\u2019 An induction service will be held tomorrow' at 8 p.m.at the | Sherbrooke Baptist Church for Rev.and Mrs.F.D.Burns.Rev.Burns who was recently : called to the pastorates of Sher-brooke and North Hatley Baptist ! churches, is a graduate of McMaster Divinity College.Rev.Burns has held pastorates : in the Lanark field, Eastview Church.Ottawa, and Markham, Ontario.As a layman Rev.Burns served on Interprovincial cabin-Î ets of Young Peoples work and also as President for a term of the Young Peoples Convention of ! Ontario and Quebec, Among special guests at the | service will bt- Rev.Dr.D.A.Burns of Toronto.Superintendent of Home Mission Board of Ont.and Quebec; Rev.Dr.E.J.Bailey of Westmount Baptist Church, : guest speaker, and officers of the ! Eastern Association as well as .other local ministers of the area.Special music will be by a combined choir of the Baptist and St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian church.The publie is cordially invited to attend this service.FRELIGHSBURG (Special) -Quebec's modern education system owes much to the work of the late Senator Adelard God-bout, Premier Jean Lesage told a I gathering of Liberal leaders : from all over the province who : were here Saturday for the blessing of a monument to Senator j Godbout, former leader of the ! Quebec Liberal party and pre-1 mier of the province from 1939 [ to 1944.[ Premier Lesage noted that Mr.| ¦Godbout was premier during the I difficult years of (he Second i World War and thal during his term in office he not only passed laws in favor of public instruc-! lion but never missed an op-i portunity lo persuade, others of the importance of education.Former Prime Minister Louis St.Laurent lauded the stand taken by Mr.Godbout in the matter of dominion-provincial relations and described him as a \u201cgreat Canadian who made a valuable contribution to Ihe history of his province and his country.\u201d F.M.Doyle Funeral is held today RICHMOND.(Special) Fu ' neral service is being held today | at St.Bibiane Church for Francis Michael Doyle who died suddenly Saturday in St.Louis Hospital, Windsor.He was 44 Born in Richmond on January 1, 1916, Mr.Doyle received his education al Sacred Heart College here lie joined the RCAF in 1942, serving until 1945.He served as instructor until 1943 when he received his commission as flying officer.He w'as employed by the Can ada Paper Company at Windsor He is survived by his wife, the former Thelma O\u2019Donnell, R.N.; six children, Sh !y, John, James\ts mother, Mrs.Agnes (James) Doyle and other relatives.Annual Winter Pair opens at local arena The 25!h annual Winter Fair ami Sale of Market Livestock; opened Saturday at the 1 xhibition Grounds (he main activity on opening day was the arrival of Ihe livestock Today the selection committee graded the market livestock to ensure that only top quality ant mais are offered for sale.It is expected that approximately lit) market cattle, 75 market lambs, and 60 bacon hogs will be brought up for auction.The Provincial judging eon-test, the open judging compeli lion and the Junior showmanship contest are being held today as well.The directors have appointed i Ihe following judges.Calf Club (Judging Competition) J.II Tremblay, Quebec; Shorthorn, li.W.Gardhousc, Milton, Ont.; Angus, Fred Major, London,! Ont ; Market Hogs, II J, Maybce, Ottawa, Ont.; Market, l ambs, .1 W.Graham, Ottawa, Ont.; Call Club steers, C.V Staples, Montreal; Showmanship.Frank Wolff, Montreal; Sheep, X N.Rodrigue, Quebec; Swine, H J.Maybce; Market cattle steers, C.A Slaplcs.Tuesday and Wednesday the bulk of the judging will take place.On Wednesday night there will be.the breeder's banquet and the presentation of grand champion awards as well tertainment including a dance, competition.The auction sale place op the closing Fair, Thursday.Richmond county immunization Immuni.\u2019.iiioii clinics against diphtheria, whooping cough, te , I.unis and polio are being held in' Richmond County this week a! tin' following places Tuesday Oct 4 Asbestos, St.Isaac Parish, church basement ! from 2 to 3:30 p.m, Wednesday Oe: 5 IVrompton ville, Sacred Heart College Iront 2 to 3:30 p.m Thursday Oct 'd Asbestos.No Ire Dame de Toutes Joies Parish, church basement from 2 to 3:30 p.m Di I mns Gagnon, coroner for the district of St.Francis.Immediately after (he in-quest, Leonard was placed under arrest on a coroner s warrant and held until his appearance before Justice of the Peace .1, M Grégoire on Saturday morning His request for bail was denied.The accident in which the four people died occurred about (> p m.on Sept.3 and involved a car driven by Maurice Therrien and another driven by Leonard.Fvideuce given by Provin-i ial Police detective Guy Dupont who investigated the at rident, indicated that the car driven by Leonard was on the wrong side of the road at the lime of the collision.Leonard said he had not been travelling at an exccssbe speed.BRIEFLET5 Official opening of the new r\\ tension of Mitchell School Mon day, October 3nl, 8 15 p.m.A cor dial invitation to altend is r\\ (ended to parents and friends of the school.Until further notice Ihr Y.W C.A, on Montreal Street has cancelled its .Saturday night dances.wit day as en-square 1 take of the ,\tBy CHARLES CATCHPAUGH Beginning today, ihis column lions will appear twice weekly'.Mon days and Fridays.Contributions from both the permanent force and mililia, veteran units and cade! corps are invited.ers' conference hold at 9 Mililia Group Headquarters Wednesday afternoon, starling al 4 p m Major George-pro, Quebec Army PRO will attend de Grand-< ommand EAST ANGUS - Mrs James Cassidy wa tained on Thursday, Sept her home on St.Johns St.occasion of her 80lh Among the guests daughter, Mrs Hazel of Sherbrooke.enter-29, al on Ihe birt hday.was her rherriaull The 21 Technical Squadron ItCEMF Pipe Kami's second annual Gathering OF The ( Ian held last Saturday evening was well attended, and again a great success There Hill be a Public Rela Lennoxville High commencement Have courage, grads urged Have Ihe courss« to 'hook old Pve Memorial Tronhv.Don view Dairy's Prize lor Flloil.Hi.Bank of Canada Prize loi Effort, Look ahead.buy I960 CANADA SAVINGS ût TORONTO-DOMINION E tkm 'wteYiBnlM TH* ¦A M K THAT LOOKS AMtAO R.H.R'CE, Mcncger Sherbrooke Branch Have lhe courage to \u2018hook your wagon to a star.\u201d This was the advice of W.W.Roberts, principal of Beacon.sficld High School, when he spoke at the graduation exercises of Lennoxville High School on Saturday night.Courage is one of the four qualities which should be very important in the lives of the graduating class, he said.Knowledge self, discipline, and personality were the other essentials which Mr.Roberts discussed.Knowledge of whatever field 1he graduate has chosen is essential and courage to stick to his decision must be added to this knowledge.\u201cKnowledge without courage is a sword without temper,\u201d be said.In discussing self-discipline Mr.Roberts reminded the students of the words of, Plato \u201cKnow Thyself.\" Once you have realized your strengths and weaknesses you can exercise inward control, he said.Self-discipline is the mark of a mature person.Personality is affected by the people wdth whom you associate, the speaker said.Therefore you should pick your companions with care so that you can develop a personality that arrests attention and predisposes others in your favor.The presentation of special prizes followed Mr.Roberts address.The Lieutenant Governor's Medal for Grade XI went to Janat Fraser who had ân average of 87.2 per cent; Birks Medal First General Proliciency Grade X, James Baker; Birks Medal For Citizenship, Glen Way; Men\u2019s Own Club Prize for Citizenship; Union Screen Plate Company of Canaria Scholarships, Janat Fraser, Bruno Klossner, James Baker.Margaret Matthews.Ronald Clark, Donald Bauer, Mary Masters, and Frank McNair; Beatrice Cameron Memorial Scholarship, Sybil Fish; Commissioners Scho-arships, Bruce Caswell and Sybil Fish; Sherbrooke County Teachers' Bursary; Sybil Fish; Har old Pye Memorial Trophy, Don I aid Hodge.John Brady Memorial | Trophy, Bruce Hodge.Janat Fraser in her valedic-I lory speech spoke of the twofold I benefits received from an educa-I lion al Lennoxville High.Nol | only had the graduating class re ceived an excellent training but | also they had learned how to get , along with people, and what it means to have perseverance and | application.The prize list is as follows: GRADE VIII - Maple Copse Chapter, I.O.D.E.Prize for Ch-| izenship, Barbara Boland; Fair- icw Dairy\u2019s Prize lor Effort, Hi! ary Dougherty; Hunting's Dairy Prize lor Improvement, Gordon Turner.GRADE VII Maple Cop e chapter, I.O.D.E Prize for Til izenship, David Simon-, Lennoxville Women\u2019s Institute Prize for Effort, Sutherland Richardson; Smith Memorial Ixidge No.1042, L.O.B.A.Prize for Improvement, Nancy Allen.GRADE VIII Maple Copse Chapter, I.O.D.E.Prize lor Citizenship, Judy Woollerton; Al lait s Bakery Prize for Improve rnent, Mary St.Dizier; Royal Bank of Canada Prize foi Shirley Robinson.GRADE IX \u2014 Maple Copse 1 Chapter, I.O.D.E Prize for Citizenship, Marlin Taylor; Clark's] News! and Prize for Improve men), Margaret Hicks; Myrtle Rchekah Lodge Prizo for Effort, Sydney Butler.GRADE IX Maple Copse Chapter, I 0 1).F Prize for Cit izenship, Darlene Fearon; Fair view Dairy Prize for Improvement, Dianne Evans; Hunting's ! Dairy Prize for effort, Marilyn | See \u201cLennoxville\u201d Page 5 'jraronrv' ¦¦' jaiWly-.i!' Persons wishing to watch the diaiigc-of-eoinmand ceremony for Les I iisiliers de .Sherbrooke, Ht 1C, Wednesday evening at Ihe Belvedere Street Armoury, will he wel eomed, A special section will he reserved for spedators * * * Officers of 2450 Ac & w \u2022Squadron R.C.A F (Aux.) Shcr brooke are being offered three alternatives due to plans to dis hand Ihe local radar unit They can choose between retirement, supplementary reserve or a transfer to the militia, providing they can meet military require merits.Airmen and airwomen have ihe alternative of going on sup plemcnlary reserve or of (ran; ferring.* * * Fast Thursday evening, officer cadets of the Bishop University F'.O.T.C.Contingent held their annual smoker in The Sherbrooke Regiment's officers\u2019 mess A large number of guests attended, besides mess members, to make the evening an overwhelming sue-cess.Position wanted This week is Hired the Handi capped Week.This person is re habillated, except lor a job.('an you help-\u2019 If you can.contact Gaston Savard, LO.9-6301.Unmarried woman, 45 years of age Bilingual High .School edu cation and excellent business training in industrial bookkeeping.Has suffered from rhetima tusmal arthritis.In position to.work full time as bookkeeper.* LENNOXVILLE GRADS \u2014 YV, YV.Roberts, guest speaker, (second from right) talks with three members of the Lennoxville High School graduating class.From the left arc: Bruce Caswell and Sybil Fish who were awarded Commissioners scholarships, Mr.Roberts and Janat Eraser, who re ceived the Lieulenanl-Goveinor's Medal for highest proficiency.(Record Photo by (terry Lemay) j MOO to \u20185000 Cash Ihe same da/ on your signature Up to 30 montnt to repay on larger loans.\"Lite Insurance Available On Your Loan\u201d for information phonot F»rn Connolly Lorraine 9-353Z 77 King Si.W., Room 103-104 COMMUNITY FINANCE co*r An All-Canadian Company J OE9 Stjccbmokc Daily Decord \"The Oldest Daily in the District\" 4/ I Propose More Than a Handshake' Established Ninth Day of February, 1897, with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837.and the Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.The Record is printed and published every week day, by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company, Limited, of which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 119 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press.The Associated Press and Reuters.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 30 cents weekly, S15.60 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the United States; 1 year S9.00.6 months $5.00, 3 months $3.00, 1 month $1.25.Single copies 5c; Back copies, 5c, over 30 days old, 10c; over 90 days old, 25c.\"Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.\u201d The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, I960 Hire the handicapped This week, the Eastern Townships, along with the rest of Quebec, is observing \"Hire the Handicapped Week \u2019 The theme of the campaign is mainly concerned with educating the public of the rehabilitation and placement of the handicapped and older workers and on the role of the National Employment Service in that field.The main objectives of the campaign are: To develop and create in the general public a favourable attitude towards the rehabilitation and hiring of the handicapped ; 1 o bring together all persons and organizations interested in social problems, in the hope of bringing about an increase in the number of rehabilitation services and facilities and the development of these already existing; To convince the employers of all the economic and social benefits that can be derived from the employment of handicapped persons; I o combat out of dale notions on the handicapped which hamper the rehabilitation and the placement of this type of applicant In the Sherbrooke area alone, there is a great deal that must be done with respect to handicapped and older workers.Last year, out of a total of 1391 handicapped and older applicants, 391 were placed.In the first six months of I960 alone, 874 applicants were received, and only 192 placed.Recent surveys carried out in Canada and the United States have proved that, if the selection is sound, handicapped workers give an equal or even better performance than non-handicapped.It was further revealed that handicapped workers generally possess personal qualifications looked for by employers: attendance.stability, loyalty, ingenuity, etc- There is also an economic aspect in hiring the handicapped.These people, if employed, become tax payers instead of tax consumers.I he salary they earn will considerably lighten the burden imposed upon municipal, provincial, or federal governments and social agencies or relatives who otherwise have to support them.While the campaign only runs a week, it is the year-round interest and support of employers which are sought in order to achieve the objective in mind: the continuous hiring into Fiiitable employment of handicapped and older workers.Food and Drink Answer to Previous Puizl» ACROSS 1 Beef, for Instance 5 Vegetables S Soft food 12 Heraldic bend Î3 Region 14\tFalsehood 15\tHeavy precipitation 17\tOriental plant 18\tBar legally 19\tHotel attendant 21 Impolite 23\tPoint, as a gun -\t.24\tCorrelative of - ent> neither 2\tAges 3\tLanded 4\tSinging voice 5\tLump of butter ' 6\tEats away 7\tAir (prefix) 8\tSouth.Pacific islands 9\tFell straight down 10\tOpera by Verdi 11\tMexican worker 16 Froths 2L »*« \trr|e ^ !\tOie E EtiSV\t \t 27 Plateau 29 Obtains 32 Egg dish 34 One of the Fates 38 Contrive 37\tSoup container 38\tIreland 39\tChamber 41\t-Moines, Iowa 42\t- the table 44 Drink 46 Dried grapes 49-Devi in India * 53\tPast 54\tMalt beverage container 56\tNumber 57\tGaelic 58\tLevel 59\tWorm 60\tFlag maker 61\tNetwork DOWN 1 What Oliver asked for 22 Restrain 24\tLump 25\tHebrew measure 26 Alterations 28 Thespian 30\tBiblical pronoun 31\tMale childrei 33 Rules 35 L.ght measures SO Interest unduly 43 Roman river 45\tTable beverage 46\tGrade 47\tYears of lit e* , 43 Roman emperor 50 Glacial ice 5'.Food regims 52 British princess 55 Legal matters l\tn\t7\"1\t4\t\t5\t6\t7\t8\t\t9\t10\tTT 12\t\t\t\t\t!3\t\t\t\t\tu\t\t irp\t\t\t\t16\t\t\t\t\t\t17\t\t TTI\t\t\t\t\t\t¦\t,9\t\t\t20\t\t\t \t\t\t5T\t\tw\t\t11\t1\t\t\t\t 24\t25\t26\t\t\t\t\t-?\t¦\t\t\t30\t31 32\t\tp3\t\t\t\t\t34\t35 k\u2014.\t\t\t\t 36\t\t1 1\t\t\t\t\t|37\t\t\t\t\t w\t\t\tj\t\t\tW\t\t\tÊ;\t41 |\t\t 46\t47\t 53\t\t 1j6\t\t 59\t\t 42 1 54 ST bO \t\t50\t51\t52 I\t1\t\t\t 1\tbo\t\t\t \t61 I 1 -\t\t\t3 JACOBY ON BRIDGE The non-vanishing Indian Part III Indian his own worst enemy\u2019 No pie in the sky One of the greatest economic fallacies of the present day, and one which ap pears gaining strength in many quarters is the belief that the government can legislate prosperity \u2014 that somehow or other the state can provide work for everyone, assure right prices, high for the producer, low for the consumer, and generally make a good life for all.loo often abandoned are the old fashioned ideas that people should try In help themselves, that business must lake risks and try to fend for itself Now paternalism, safety and security are the ortlei of the day.But state paternalism cannot save the Canadian way of life.Canadians must lace this grim fact.We are living in a highly aggresive and competitive world.We must meet this competition or go under.I he state cannot long provide safety and security.I here aie too many other people throughout the world who are up and doing \u2014 who are working harder than we are working and who are coming along rapidly with new ideas, new techniques and often \u2014 and cheaper \u2014 things to sell.Mental Health Year 1 his year, I960, is World Mental suffered from mental disturbances.1 lealth\tYear.\tAnd\tto public!\tze this\tfact\tI hr\tconcert\twas dramatic and\t\tefiec- the Be\tIgian\tRadi\tio netwoi\tk rece\tntlv\tlive proof that\t\tformer menta\t1 health pat-\t broadca\tst a\tspecia\t1 program\tof concert\t\tlent*\tcan and\tdo produci\tc wor\tks of music.\t\t\t\t\t\tartistic\tmeiit.\tmd in doing\tthis it\tdid a All c\tif the\tcomposers rrpi\t\tresented\t\u2014\tvery\treal serv\tice toward\tachiev\ting a Robert\tSchumann,\t\tMuss or g\t;sky, H\tlugo\tmajor\taim of World Mental\t\tHealth Year\t Wolf, Ç\tlhanri\ter.am\t1 Ravel \u2014\t- had so\tme-\t\u2014 fig\t[hting th\te prejudice\tfrom\twhich thing in\tcommon b\t\teside their\tgenius.\tAll\tformer\tmental patients in all\t\twalks\tof life had, at\tone p\ticriod\tor other o\tf their It\tves.\toften :\tsuffer.\t\t\t Commonwealth trade Uncertainty follows UK talks LONDON (CP)\u2014Seldom has a meeting of Commonwealth min- i isters left an aftermath of J greater uncertainty than the one | held in London last week.The reaction among delegates ; has left observers divided and wondering whether this is some ; subtle point they have missed.The difference of emphasis can be seen in two varying accounts of what took place in tiie two-day meeting of finance ministers.One paper says the meeting has revealed \u201cunexpectedly strong opposition to any closer British approach to Europe.\" Another paper, apparently in flat contradiction, says the min- Letter To Editor Dear Sirs: With reference to the article written about me and appearing in your issue of 28th September, I would like to call to your attention an error; my age is given as 92 but I only celebrated my 89th Birthday on 1st June I960 and I am loath to claim credit for more years than are actually mine as yet.I feel possibly a correction might be in order; otherwise the photo and article are both very fine.\t\\ Yours very truly.C, L.Brown ( By-Gone THIRTY YEARS AGO The following officers were named for the newly-organized Rromptonville Rrapeh of the Canadian Legion: A.McKeage, E.Fcarnely and G.Rowley.TWENTY YEARS AGO Officers named for the Ladies' branch of the Sherbrooke Country Club were: Mrs.J.K.Edwards.Mrs.Frank Nor-cross, Miss Margaret Haight, Mrs.Norman Welsh, and Mrs.i isters agreed during their meetings that \"there is need for Britain to be associated with the European Common Market.\" * \u2022 » As for the communique, it says the ministers recognized the \"importance\" of political and economic unity in Western Europe.And that wording was followed only upon Canadian insistence An earlier draft made it sound as though the rest of the Commonwealth had given the United Kingdom a blank cheque to go ahead and join the Common Market.There is no doubl about the Canadian position.Before, during and after the meetings, Finance Minister Fleming spoke firmly and pointedly, saying that Canada is distinctly worried about any British moves that might jeopardize Canada\u2019s \"commercial arrangements\" in Britain and Europe, It was understood from conference sources that virtually all the countries attending the conference took much the same line.The conclusion seemed to be that Britain had invited the views of her partners on United Kingdom moves toward European economic integration, and had been told unmistakably that such moves would be viewed with alarm unless Commonwealth in teres Is w-ere safeguarded.What seems difficult to under- Days Ross Bishop.TEN YEARS AGO South Korean forces pierced nearly 50 miles into North Korea today on a drive aimed to carry all the way to communist China's Manchuria border.South Korean navy headquarters today said Republican Marines Monday occupied the naval base of Mokpo and found all South Korean prisoners there murdered.stand is that some British sources, apparently including government spokesmen, appear to be trying to give the impression that the Commonwealth more or less agrees to Britain, \"getting into Europe.\" At the same time, there seems little real enthusiasm among government, officials for the European idea.Another curious aspect of press coverage was that in discussing ithe new plan for aid to Africa\u2014 | the Special Commonwealth \\fri-can Assistance Plan\u2014no mention lis made of Canada's decision to contribute $10,500,000 over a three year period.The suggestion emerges that the plan is mainly concerned with institutional arrangements, and that little new 1 money will be forthcoming.[ One official comment has been made.Ghana's finance minister, K A.Gbedemah, said in a statement Thursday the program did not go far enough to suil Ghana \"We are in agreement with the technical assistance suggestions of the conference, but we had hoped to have a more comprehensive program including definite proposals for capital assistance \" EMILY POST (Ottawa Journal) Changing times may bury some of Emily Post's rulings under changing customs.Her dictum on which hand should hold the fork when one is eating a salad may not rule forever.But her code of etiquette was more than a list of rules on how to arrange the silverware or compose invitations.Her basic creed was that to be polite is to be thoughtful, that the purpose of good manners is not to impress others, but to make them comfortable.She did not originate this gospel, but she preached it well.That is a legacy to he valued.By ARCH MacKENZIE Canadian Press Staff Writer HUDSON, On:.(CP)\u2014\"The Indian is his own worst enemy,\u201d says a typical northern Ontario businessman.The words ring familiarly to Arnold J.Bosvert, a pavement officer with the northern Ontario regional office of the federal Indian affairs branch \u2014 one of a handful of men across Ihe country striving to pry open more industrial jobs for Indians \"Kindness is just a sign of weakness to the Indian.\" says the businessman who recalls lending $10 to an Indian v^ho asked for help and being told a year later when he fried to collect that he was stupid to have loaned Ihe money in the first place.Mr.Boisvert has heard most of it before in making his rounds over a huge area stretching from home base ait North Bay, Dot., to the Manitoba border.* * * He also knows that Ihe criticism of the Indian he has heard in this CNR mainline ham.et is refuted elsewhere across the country by thousands of Indian workmen in steel, railroads, logging.fishing and construction.Four placement, officers were appointed in 1957 and more have been added since \u2014 but many more are needed because of the huge area that musl be covered.The first emphasis has been on quality rather than quantity, says the branch, with the view \u201cto dispelling false impressions as to th,c desirability of the Indian as a worker and laying the basis for a more widespread demand by employers for Indian employees as their worth becomes proven by actual experience.' \u2022 About 500 persons have been placed so far in nursing, teach-ing, clerking, as technicians or construction hands.The placement officer works closely with Ithe National Employment Service to locate jobs, picks suitable : applicants who are likely to suc-Iceed and then keeps on with financial assistance and encottr lagement to fit the young man or woman into a strange community.* * \u2022 \"The probiem in a province like Manitoba, for example, is to .find an industrial job, an employer and a trained applicant,\" i an official in Winnipeg said.Mr.Boisvert's selection of ap plicants for jobs in Sault Ste Marie, Port Arthur or Sudbury must often come from brighter members of bands literally a few .'ears from the northern Ontario J teepee where the seasons and sun are the clock, and time, saving and work in the non-Indian sense are ludicrous.\"The essence of life was found | in being\u2014and NOT in becoming ; something we are NOT today,\" says Dr.Ben Rcifel.American Ton of a Sioux mother and German father, in suggesting the essential aspect of the Indian tradition w'hich most non - Indians I fail to grasp.The appointment of placement officers indicates recognition of a major shift ifi the pattern of Indian economic life, \u2022 ft The Indian generally i* no farmer\u2014^historically or by training\u2014and the branch now seems inclined to agree that farmers tend to be born rather than made.Mechanization in logging and fishing have hit many Indians !hard.Traditional game and furs, ^latn source of income still for many northern Indians across I the country, are economically hazardoiss.although many will (have to depend on them for years j to come There are some standing attt-itudes inside and outside the Indian affairs branch i \"The southern prairie Indian has been spoiled,'\u2019 said one sen- ! \u2022ior official'.\"'Ve have cone too \u2022 much for him and now he won't do enough for !.mself.The northern Indian fca-n\u2019t reached that i Liage yet and I hope he never .will because he works- hard for a dot less, but he works.\u201d Liquor?The public image of | the Indian lends to depict a loafer wi.li a botile of beer in one hand land a family allowance cheque | in the other.But only two of a number of | observers- queried across dne ; country felt \u2019he Indian couk n't 'hold his liquor or that he invar-j iably indulge d to excess.Most I favored full liquor rights.One I dissenter had been in Indian | work onL 18 months and the other was commenting on north-i ern Ontario bands w here beer | parlors are a novelty in the main, : ,o be experienced a few days every year \"otriside.\" \"The Indian drinks no harder than the while man around , here,\u201d said an Ontario provin-Icial police constable at Sioux Lookout along the line from here.\"He cornes out and the whites set him a bad example but he's ; no worse by a long shot.\u201d \"If I had as little trouble with ithe non-Indians as I have with the Indians, I'd he out of a job,\u201d ;said an ROMP officer in- British ; Columbia.Rack at an interior IBC.city after a six-year absence.he said he noted an im-!men;e improvement.\"Perhaps it's television that I keeps -them off the streets now.| Anyway, the' don't hang around i much anymore \u2019 *i«\t*\t* Thai is not true everywhere, but tends to be where the Indian I :s making enough money on his own to he economically indepen-jdent.The bad spots arc the eco-jnomical\u2019.y-barrcn ones, by and large.\u201cThe B.C Indian handled the beer parlor- rrel.y well when they came in,\" says F.E.An-: field, acting Indian agent for B.C.\"Once the novelty wore off.it worked out pretty well.\u201d But, in the tremendous transi- tion facing the Indian in the last few years, the woman may have! suffered more than the man.ho suggests.Oakalla prison is a point.So is the situation in Manitoba.Women prisoners of Indian ancestry predominate *in both Oakalla and Portage la Prairie jails.Women picked up for being drunk and disorderly enjoy a prison term in conditions which often are vastly superior to their own homes and then elect to take their release in Vancouver or Winnipeg rather than being sent back to their homes.That starts a cycle of prostitution vagrancy and re-arrest that rarely breaks until the victims are hopeless derelicts.So far, ^ays Mr.Anfield, fears that narcotics addiction might leak back to reservations have not been borne out, perhaps be-j cause addiction costs a lot of money.The ring of reservations around Vancouver has been a stabilizing factor for the local Indian papulation The experience of off-reservation Indians in cities has led numerous groups to urge a program of assistance for Indians taking jobs there.Federal medical care for Indians slops 12 months after | they leave a r e s e r v a lion and j most municipalities and prov.tnces tend to assume\u2014wrongly\u2014 that the Indian is a federal ward for keeps.In Winnipeg, which has its allied Metis problem, there is no indication of any large surge of Indians to the city.Welfare statistics den't list recipients by ! race but a survey indicated that most Indians had been there for isome time.\u201cThere appears to be a certain flux back and forth and most would prefer to slay on the reservation.\u201d says F.Floyd Lenton of the welfare council of Greater Winnipeg.The pattern is for arrivals with little money to head for lower-income areas.\"The men know what to expect but it is tough on the women, c -\u2022pe-cially if they have children.\u201d SOUTH WATCHED TOO CLOSELY This week\u2019s articles will be devoted to hands from this summer\u2019s national tournament.We : start with a defensive play by Curtis Smith of Austin, Texas.Curtis sat West and opened the nine of spades against the three no-trump contract.South needed four heart tricks for his contract and his normal line of play would be lo play king, ace and ten of hearts in order.This play would give him four heart tricks against any three-three I break or against any singleton or doubleton honor.In this case 1 East held the doubleton queen.However, when South led the king of hearts Curtis followed with the five spot and, of course, ; East played the deuce.On the lead of the heart three Curtis ; continued his deception by playing the seven and now South had a problem.True enough, the fact that Curtis had played the five and seven , had not changed the original probabilities at all.He could be false-carding (and actually was), but Curtis looks very young and innocent at the table.South thought a while longer and finally decided that.Curtis had played the five and seven because they w'ere his only low The pattern shows plainly the slender hope of successful integration for these elE.-.-e;.who invariably wind up with \u2018he \"poor white\u201d or Metis populations, the latter even worse off than the Indian\u2014and more numerous in Manitoba\u2014because they have no one to lean on.As a criminal, the Indian most frequently offends a?drunk and disorderly.Invariably in murder cases the charge is reduced to manslaughter because the Indian was drunk, legal authorities say.Some areas are worse than others and Grassy Narrows in net\u2019!hern Ontario.8D miles west of here and 81) miles north of Fort Frances, is one case.\"If they don't have one slaying a year, they have two to make up for it next year,\" says a branch official.NORTH\t3 A K 10 6 V A 10 9 8 6 ?\tAK 10 A 10 8 EAST AQJ 8 7 2 Q2 ?.17 4 A K J 2 SOUTH past > \\ < rral months of my tllnrss.A spruial nolo of thanks to Mrs Hollis Smith for Mu* Hlrthday Shower and to a\u2019.l of the frlrnds who sunt cards or cailed.M.HS.A N.TOIW).CIIAI'MAN Wo would like lo take this opportunity to thank all our relatives and friends who gave via such ft grand «mrprl.M! on our 25th wedding anniversary Sept.24th In The Church Hall al Uromc, Que A vpts dal thanks to the organizers of tin* parly and to thu members of the or-dii'drn Your thoughtfulness will al-wa\\s lx* remembered.GARRET & CLARKT.CHAPMAN.«J.W.DRAPER* FUNERAL HOME 717 M»ln St., Cowantville.TEL.1S7 Successor to: Howard Hast ings, Tho Late: Geo.Robb, Jos.Hingston,, Kenneth Jeune, Walter Morrison.Ov»r 120 year» of service.ENGLISH LANGUAGE Uunlinued from page I All person» having a place of business in the word whose taxes were paid up on February I Chief criticism launch e tl against Aid.Nieol is that the North Ward has been neglected when it comes lo the division of public works, attacks which were answered at a week end meeting held at the Central Committee rooms on King Street West Aid.Nicol declared that during (he past eight years, he has missed only 21 out of 809 Council and committee meetings, including several held during the time he was in hopsital.In the field of general civic administration, Aid.Nicol said he had been instrumental in providing for the compulsory pasteurization of all milk sold in Slier brookc; for the Installation of the new reservoir in the North Ward and for the re vamping and reequipped of the protection services.During his cight.y.ears of.office, he continued, over $1,800,000 had been apenl in the ward for \u2022iidc walks, streets and underground works, the Montcalm Bridge had been rebuilt, Jacques Cartier Park had been developed and Saint.Alphonse park established.FLORAL TRIBUTES MILFORD'S Special attention to out-of town orders.143 Frontenac \u2014 LO.9 2566 SHERBROOKE IJ|; < :!L m R\".L , B FUNIRA^C AMBULANCE SERVICE «an 300 Quffcn Blvd.\u2014LO.3 9977 Wo Ronf Hospital Beds 530 Prospect St.\u2014 LO.2 2466 a few days with Mrs.Haseltine.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Stevens, of Cobourg, Ont., were also guests.ALL WELCOME LONDON (CP) \u2014 A sign in the window of an undertaker\u2019s office in southeast I/ondoti says: \u2018'Anyone confronted wilh a personal problem relating to our profession is invited to call.\u201d MONUMENTS NOW: Delivery and erection ANYWHERE IN THE TOWNSHIPS \u2014 LOW PRICES.Send for FREE booklet showing beautiful stones \u2014 ALL GRANITES.ORDER BY MAIL: Write, phone or call: Anderson Monuments BEEBE \u2014 TR.6-2416, Que.(In Sutton, Lloyd Mandigo) JLm em you have never bought A CANADA SAVINGS BONDS Tliia is your opportunity to buy the 1960 issue.These Honda arc the safest investment you ran get anywhere because they never can go down in price.You may buy as little as f.xOor as much as $10,000, paying cash or monthly instalments.you are a regular buyer of CANADA SAVINGS BONDS You will be glad to know that the interest rate on the I960 series is excellent\u2014an average of 4.71% to maturity in 1970.As usual the Honda may he eashed at any time at their full face value plus earned interest.Executors and trustees of estates may buy up to $10,000 per name-As authorised agents, we recommend CANADA SAVINGS BONDS I960 ISSUE Average Interest to maturity\u20144.71% Fine* your order uilh u% Uxiny.M'Leod,Young.Weir & Company iumtib 10 Wellington Street North., Sherbrooke Telephone: lorroine 7*5032 H.A.ClAWC-«ESIDENT MANAGE* TorOfttd\tMontreal\tOttawa\tWlnf>lp«§\tlondon Vancouver\tHamilton\tColflory\tKltckantr\tQuaboc Windier\tfdmonton\tNtw York 6 - SHERBROOKE DAILY RTCOTO, MONDAY, OCT.», 1990 1.Articles For Sale MeCLASY Fumic» eonjp:««« «MU Stoker & Ctrculatin* Wewer, $S0 W, with oil burner and all control* ! *150.00.North Hatley \u2014 VI.2-M31- | SEVERAL new Wilton scatter ruf5.[ piano bench, small mirror, ladies\u2019 J raccoon coat sire 16, man'* navy blue winter coat, like new, aiie 38, | 32 ft.extension ladder, new.Apply j 264 Montreal Street, Tel: LO.2-8S64 î 1 ROUND walnut dining room table and 6 chair*.1 jacket heater and one Electrolux.Mrs Nellie Hartwell, Tel: Waterville TE 7-2-348 SELL AND PROFIT.BUY AND SAVE .GET A BpTTER JOB .HIRE jGOOD HELP Bmâ iMUaeflieWiEtMi COMBINATION wood and electric stove, 220 wiring.4 burner* and oven, all porcelain.$2000.Tel: LO 2-2570.17\u201d TELEVISION, cabinet model, per-feet condition, $85.00 Tel.LO.0-4064.LONG white silk dress, suitable Lodge v ork, graduation, etc.; electric Singer sewing machine, console model.Reasonable.Tel: LO 7-4081.4.Property For Sale LENN\u2019OXVILLE, Speld St.New hennas under construction.Phone for details, R.A.Deacon.LO 2-218S.rrS-A-MISTAKE .we don\u2019t give away property; people have given us that reputation because of the splendid buys we\u2019ve always got j available.Charles Connors, LO.I 24000.Professional Directory 2 TENEMENT house in Lennoxville.Revenue *)800 yearly.Price SI4.000.Apply 225 Queen Street, Lennoxville, Advocates ROUSSEAU, GERVAIS.LA NC.LA IS * MONTY Armand Rousseau, QC.Paul Mullina Gervais, Audrd Lang-lais, Rene Monty.LOrralne 14735 6 Wellington Street South.Sher brooks.TOBIN A TOBIN.Triai Work gnd | General Practice ttosenbloom B.dg ! opposite City Hall, 138 Wellington (North.LO 2-2110 7.Farms For Sale SMALL farm, 25 acres, Hatley Village apple orchard, good buildings, dec tricity, running water, inside plumbing.Priced to sell.Mrs.Nellie Hart well.Tel: Watervilie TE.7-2348.7-2348.12.To Let 4 ROOM heated apartment, »tov« and refrigerator furnished.Hot water, year round.Apply Box 414 Lennoxville.Tel: LO.2-8075 after 6 p.m.HAPPINESS guaranteed in private heated apartments.3 rooms $30 00, i 1 rooms 540.00, 6 rooms $70.00, 7 rooms $75.00, 9 rooms $90.00, «lectri-city and gas bills Included.Visitors welcome from 3 to 8 p.m., at 174 Murray Street.461 VIMY St.4 rooms heated, hot water year round.Stove and fridge, balconies front and back.Apply janitor in Apt.2.2 ROOM apartment, heated, hot wa-1 ter furnished year round.Complete ' bathroom.Available Immediately.Apply 45 Downs Street, Lennoxville.COMPTON, 146 acres good buildings, artesian well; priced to sell E.G.Wells, P.O.Box 682, LO.7-4023, Lennoxville.WESLEY H B RAP LEY.Q C.Th* Can ada Bldg., 455 Craig Street W%*t Montreal.UN.1-2737.8.Cars For Sale Chartered Accountants LAV ALLEE, BEDARD.LvooaaU.Gut-con Sc Associates.D J.Crock*\u2019.-, C.A., licensed tnutee 201 Cacti nental Building, Shot brook*.P Q Tel.LO 2 9680.McDonald, currie a co.Chartered Accountant! COOPER BROTHERS A CO.Chartered Accountant* 297 Dufferln Ave \u2014 LO.9-6301 Montreal.Quebec.Ottawa.Toronto Saint John, Charlottetown, Halifax.Rimouskl.Sherbrooke, Hamilton, Kitchener, Winnipeg, Edmonton.Calgary, Vancouver CHOICE new apartment» In gay and peaceful surrounding*, four minutes from centre of town.* room apartment* plu» 2 bathroom*.Monthly or annual leases Church nearby Playground, private swimming pool and parking.Open for Inspection dally from l to 9 p m.Chatelaine Residence» Tel: LO 9-6434.24.Salesmen Wanred ARE YOU 45 PLUS?Senior Salesman required to call on factories, stores, schools, motels, garages, officés, etc., with year round necessities.Highest commission paid weekly on all orders received with fi57o repeat business year round at full commission.No investment.Local Manager ready to interview and train you.Car necessary.Exclusive territory.Full facts from Certified Electric Company, Dundas, Ontario.27.Female Help Wanted 30.Farm Help Wanted 35a.Legal 26.Help Wanted: Mole SOBER reliable man to care for 4 race horses.Experience preferred.State age and salary expected.Rec- j ord Box 122.1959 NASH Rambler.1 door, 6 cylinder, two-tone blue, radio, reclining | seats, new tires.20,000 miles.An j economcal cor.Like new condition \\ Tel: LO, 9-3217.ONE 6 room apartment in fireproof building, 150 Vtmy Street.Refrigerator, electric stove and washer and dryer supplied.Tel: LO.2-3876 and LO 2-1140.A FULL time ornamental engraver.Also contract engraving, which wc send out.Apply: Cadman Mfg, Co.Ltd., Tlllsonburg, Ontario.27.Female Help Wanted 1953 BUICK super 2 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, very good condition.Reason \u2014 leaving Sherbrooke.Can be Inspected and details given by phoning: LO.2-0602.8a.Authorized New Car Dealers LARGE store, aiso suitable for offices.Ground floor, new, clean, bright at 111 Depot.Hugh Rose.LO.9-7333.15.Rooms To Let 2 ROOMS furnished, with private entrance, kitchen privileges.Tel: LO.9-3321.NEED MONEY .To help the budget?Four or five hours a day will bring you a good income.There is a ! tremendous demand for AVON i COSMETICS.We have attractive openings for ambitious ladies.Call now to inquire.Mrs.A.LeBrun, I Waterloo.Tel.1075.PRIVATE SECRETARY FOR EXECUTIVE OFFICE located in Sherbrooke, Que.\u2022\tAt least five years experience required \u2022\t5 Day Week \u2022\tGenerous Employe-Benefits Apply: Personnel Manager CANADIAN FAIRBANKS MORSE CO LTD.Scale Division 350 Belvedere St.South, Sherbrooke, Que.All applications held strictly confidential All applications will be acknowledged.'ARM HELP WANTED \u2014 Mamed j man.Exper «need in dairy farming i Houte, wood, milk supplitd.Please contact Kenneth SkiLen, South Dur- ! ham or phone Richmond TAlbot j 6-3171.35.Business Opportunities TO LEASE, service station, newl> constructed, we 1 situated in Eastern Townships, good potential.Cali Sherbrooke, LO.7*6022 evenings.LO.9-: 643.LEGAL NOTICE The Provincial Bank of Canada has no right or privilege on genera\u2019 assignment* or rece vable accounts of The Weedon Creamer-Lid.Signed- provincial sank of CANADA.to.Fets For Sale : 1 white Samo'ed.7 mo.o:d.real pat.Tel: LO.9-2T61.BEAGLE DOG \u2014 15 months old, $35.00, also g:od home for biua gray ca\u2018 Waterloo £41-j-ll.35a.Legal LEGAL NOTICE CANADA.PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.DISTRICT OF ST FRANCIS, No.21,610 Superior Court REAL MARCOTTE, merchant, domiciled and residing in Richmond.district of St.Francis, do-| ing business under the name of } \"MARCOTTE FURNITURE Reg\u2019d.\u201d Plaintiff, vs.ROGER DIONNE, of Danville, district of St.Francis, Defendant.Defendant is ordered to appear within a month.Sherbrooke, this 27th day of I September 1960.P.S.C.District of St.Francis.BUICK.Pontiac.Vauxhall, G.M.C Truck*.Sale* A Service, DeLuxe Automobile Ltd., 1567 King We*t Tel LO 9-3669 ROSS, TOUCHE & CO Sbuterfd Accountant*.MuntreiL Dentists IMPERIAL, Chry&ier.Plymouth.Valiant, Renault, Fargo Trurka, Sales A Service.Martin Motor Salea Ltd.405 Belvedere St.Tel.LO 9-3659 DR.J.A LANDRY, Surgeon-Dentist, 496 Moore Street.Office, hours \u2014 Days R to 6; evenings 7 to 8:30.Tel: LO.7-6644.DR.C.KNOX UEBLANC, Dentist New address \u2022 639 Prospact Tel.LO.9-1188.Optometrists DR.ALBF.RT TRUDEAU.Optometrist.New address: Granada Theatre Bldg., 51 Wellington No.Suites 1 & 2, Sherbrooke.Tel.LO 24)817 Eyes examined.Contact letnsea CHEVROLET.Corvair, Envoy, Olcu-mobile, Cadillac, Chevrolet Trucks, Sale* and Service, Foxbrooka Motors Ltd.345 Wellington South, Sherbrooke.Telephone LO 9-3606.11a.Poultry For Sale 17 PULLETS R PR.x L S.$2.25 each.Ready to lay.Roy Smith.Watervilie, Que.ROOMS to let, modern living room, furnished, heated, hoi water and linen supplied.Kitchenette with Frigidaire and electric stove.Bathroom wth shower, transvision.By the week.Orleans Apartments, 915 King George.Street.BILINGUAL with office experience including book-keeping.Excellent working conditions.Apply G.T.Armstrong and Sons Ltd., King St.West; PLEASANT well furnished large room, North Ward, meals optional.Business man or lady.Adult family.Apply Record Box 121.28.Domestic Helo Wonted RELIABLE} women for domestic work, preferably up to 60 yrs.if in good health, single rooms, free board, good condition, short hours.Reply to box 311, Macdonald College.Ste Anne de Bellevue, P.Q WE REPAIR TV & RADIOS PROMPT SERVICe O'BOYLE & PEARCE -\tT*l.LO.2-M00 1430 King W \u2014 Sherbrook* WANTED, housekeeper, one who pre- i fers good home to high wages.Please write Box 23.Mansonville.J Que.ARTHUR BLGUIN LTD.Meadow St.\u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.LO.9-5591, \"The Furniture Store Next to the Webster Parking Lot\" Before buying furniture, visit us.We have all types at attractively low prices.As we accept trade-ins, you will find many second-hand articles in excellent condition.FURNITURE \u2022 STOVES \u2022 ACCORDIONS WASHING MACHINES * B-H PAINTS EASY TERMS Service Depot Expert Repair* and Part* for all types of washing machines.Tel.LO.2-4723 1601 King St.W SHERBROOKE BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER Appraisor and real astata.COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES ART BENNETT Sawyerville \u2014 Tel.100 Mac's Driving School Dual Controls.Full insur* anca coverage, experienced instructors.Late model ear, home pick up SHer, Magog, North Hatley and surrounding districts.Tel.: N.Hatley VI.2-2249 DEZIEL AUTO SPRINGS Blacksmith \u2022 Welding SO St.Francis Blvd.S.Tel.LO.7-6677, Sherbrooke.WANTED TO BUY Canadian, American and Newfoundland COINS and PAPER MONEY \"We Pay The Highest Prices\" Here are some examples of the Cash Pricei we pay.FOR CANADIAN 1c pieces, we pay \u2014 1922 \u2014 75c Each\t1923 \u2014 $1.50 Each 1924 \u2014 50c Each\t1925 _ $1.00 Each FOR CANADIAN 5c Pieces, We Pay 1921 \u2014 $150.00 Each 1925 \u2014 1926 \u2014 25c Each $4.00 Each Free Appraisals on Money Collodions and Accumulations.GERRY GOSSELIN WESTERN AUTO STORE 60 Main St.\u2014 Newport, Vermont \u2014 Tel.945-W \\ ''V A nightly shower or hath before retiring helps relax the body and induce sleep.BIG LUMBER SPECIALS! First or second clés».New end planed on four surfaces.For information, WILFRID GREGOIRE LA PATRIE, Tel.48 When ordering, ask for Laurent Grégoire.BUT THE BEST BET FOR A GOOD NIGHT S SLEEP IS ON A HEALTHFUL, COMFORTABLE MATTRESS BY .k rmmr mm GRADE \"A\" OVEN READY TURKEYS 18 lbs.and up 5 to 16 lbs.IbJ vr' J 1*1 «tf AT AU ANTIC 4 \u2022Aei*C Yf» fC*U»AMY Price» effective unfil Saturday, October 8th AP S-P-' Mark.,, \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 » WE BUY AND SELL Second-Hand Furnitura \u2014 Also \u2014 Brand Name New Furniture Tel.LO.2-4332 MAGASIN MEUBLE LAVALLEE 917 Galt Wast, Sherbrooke.THE MATTRESS OF TOMORROW, TODAY AT BETTER FURNITURE AND DEPARTMENT STORES Ylfe Largest All-Canadian Consumer Loan Company J.H.Morin & Fils Ltee.79 St.Georges St., Windsor Mills.Tel.VI.5-2734 Bureau & Bureau Enrg., 385 Alexandre St., Sherbrooke.Tel.LO.2-2060 RECONDITIONED WASHERS $29.50 ROSSBIRON Electric Ltd.LO.2-1564 183 Frontenec St., Sherbrooke.E.Morin & Fils, lnc.r 2630 King Street West, Sherbrooke.Tel.LO.9-5S48 Raby & Freres Limitée, 445 King St.Celt, Sherbrooke.Tel.LO.7-4808 Marcel Auger & Sons lnc.f 10 St.Louis St., Grenby.Tel.FS.8 5151 BILLS?pay them all with a fast NIAGARA LOAN From $50.00 to $2500.00 _ (sometimes more) NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED 109 Sanborn Street \u2014 LO.9-5178 (Corner Wellington Street, South) Thetford Mines: 337 Notre Dame North \u2014 FE.5-9161 (Branches Throughout Quebec).36a.Home Services RUGS and carpet* repaired, aliera i lions, binding, fringing.Tel: LO [\t9-3752.STUDENTS HELP QUEBEC :CP - Lava! Uni-vers.iy i.udei) s have set up an ar::r.ic in'ormaticn centre on Rue St.Jean, the mam street, to keep rciider.ts informed on w.iat is going on in the city'* concert halis and art gaUerie?, TV Guide 6.00 p.m.\tf .News i I Love Luc.' i Melody Ranch 6.10 p.m.i Kmck.World of Sports\t* 6:15 p.m.Atlantic Weatherman 6:20 p.m.i Sports Scorebooi 6:25 p.m.' Weatherwise 6:45 p.m.Doug Edwards\u2014Newi » CBC TV News La Meteo 6:30 p.m.\u2019 Newstime Cartoon Carnival\t5 Metro Tele Bulletin The Price is Right\tJ Artistes en Vacances .6:50 p.m.Edition Sportive# 6:55 p.m.Sports with Doug Smith.Emision Politique 7:00 p.m.Dennis the Menace The Price is Right 7:20 p.m.\u2022 Tri-State News MONDAY 7:25 p.ir.\t'\t5\u2019 L Watch Your Weatnei 7j 7:30 p.m.!i To tell the Truth\t3) >) R:\\erboat\ti\t6) il Don Messer's Jubile# p) Télé Supplément\t7> i) Cheyenne\t3) 7:45 p.m.D Chez Ciemence\tj\t3) 8:00 p.n*\t5) I) Pete and Gladys\t6) >i Danny Thomas\t7) \u2019) Carrefour\t3) 8:30 p.m.1) Political Program\t3) )i Bob Hope Show it Jack Kane Show r) En plum air\t.5) 11 Surfside Six\t6) 9:00 p.m.\t7) h Danny Thomas Show 8) ii My Sister Eileen \u2019) La Gendarmerie\t7) 9:30 p.m.I) Andy Griffith\t3) i) Adventures in Padadiee\t5) 5» Bob Hope Show \u2019I Danger Man \\) Adventures in\tS) Paradise 10:00 p.m.\t_ 3) tl Hennessey Not so long ago Histoire d\u2019Am our 10:30 p.m.Presidential Countdow Robert Herridge Theatre Tribune Libre Peter Gunn 11:00 p.m.Your ESSO reporter Late news and sport* CBC TV News and Telejournal Tomorrow's Headline# 11:10 p.m.Mt.Washington Weather 11:15 p.m Film Feature Viewpoint La Météo World\u2019s Best Movie* 11:16 p.m.News Round-Up 11:20 p.m.TBA 11:22 p.m.Sports Final 11:30 p.m.Late News Feature Film 11:45 p.m.Jack Paar Show TELEVISION & RADIO REPAIRS Reasonable rates \u2014 Estimates \u2014 Terms Available Work guaranteed.ROSS-BIRON ELECTRIC LTD.183 Frontenac St.Sherbrooke Tel.LO.2-1564 4:59 a.m.5) Continental Classroom 7tOO a.m.3) Test Pattern 5) Today 7:15 i.m.5) Local News 7:30 a.m.5) Today 7:5» a.m.3) Program Preview* 8:00 a.m.31 CSS New* 8:15 a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 8:25 a.m, 5) Local News 8:30 a.m.5) Today 8:45 a.m.8) Teddy Bear Playhouis »:00 a.m, 3t Star Performance 5J Tbi* is The Life »:3e a.m.31 Pageant 5) Crossroads 8) Modern Home Digest »:45 a.m.8) Marjorie Mills 10.00\ta.m.3) December Bride 5) Dough Re Me 8) Farmer A! Falfs 10:30 a.m.3) Video Village 5) Play Your Hunefc 8) Morning Movie 11:00 a.m.3) ! Love Lucy 5) The Price Is Right 11:30 a.m.31 Far Horiions S) Concentration 12.00\tp.m.3) Love of Life 5) Truth or Consequences SIRestless Gun 12:10 p.m.71 CBC News 12:20 p.m.7) Première Edition 12:30 p.m.3) Search For Tomorrow 5) It Could Be You 71 Aujourd\u2019hui 8> Queen for a Day 12:40 p.m.7) CBMT News 12:45 p.m.31 Guiding Light 12:50 p.m, 7)\tPremiere Edition 1:00 p.m.3> News Headlines S) News 71 Pot-Pourri Féminin 8)\tAbout Faces 1:15 p.m.31 Duke sod His Swing.billies 5) For You Madame 1:30 p.m.TUESDAY II As the World Turns ,) Matinee Performance 2:00 p.m.H I Married Joan i) Queen For A Day.I\tTheatre en Matinée I) Day In Court 2:30 p.m.I) Houseparty i) Loretta Young I) Gale Storm Show 3:00 p.m.I' The Millionnaire i) Young Dr.Malone i) Feature Film I) Beat The Clock 3:30 p.m.II\tVerdict is Yours i) From These Roots \u2019) Actualité Feminine I) Who Do You Trust?3:45 p.m.D Cine-FeuUleton 4:00 p.m.II Brighter Day i) Comedy Playhouse ) Menu a la Carte I) American Bandstand 4:15 p.m.I) Secret Storm 4:30 p.m.I) The Edge of Night il Here's Hollywood il Rin Tin Tin Theatre du Far West 5:00 p.m.I) Chuckwagon TaJe* I) American Bandstand ii Follow Me I) Fin Tin Tin 5:15 p.m.1) Cartoons and Cemedy 11 Here's My Pet 5:30 p.m.i) Rocky and his Friends 11 News I) Sky King h Death Valley Days 1) Early Show 4:00 p.m.I) News i) Patti Page Show f) Ti-Blanc Richard 4:10 p.m.I) Knick.World of Sports 4:15 p.m.8 Atlantic Weatherman 4:20 p.m.I) Sports Scorebook 4:25 p.m.11 Newslime 4:30 p.m.II Cartoon Carnival I) Metro \u2019) Telebulletlp I! Red Sox Baseball 4:35 p.m.I Télébulletin 4:45 p.m.) Doug Edwards\u2014News I La Meteo 6:50 p.m.71 Edition Sportive 6:55 p.m- 6)\tSports with D.Smith 7)\tChasse aux Imager Forets 7:00 p.m.i 3) Whirlybirds I 51 Donna Reed Show I 7) Avec Marc de Grand 7:30 p.m.3) Johnny Midnight 5) Four Just Men j 6) Director\u2019s Choice I 7) Sans s tout : 8) TBA 7:43 p.m.71 Bonsoir Madame 8:00 p.m.3) Peck's Bad Girl 51 Lawman 61 Cherry Mystery Show 7)\tSur Demande 8)\tRifleman 8:30 p.m.j 3) Dobie Gtllis I 5i Alfred Hitchcock 7)\tTheatre Chei-vous 8)\tWyatt Earp 9:00 p.m.3) Tom Ewell Show 5) Jeanie Carson Show Ri Front Page Challenge 8) Special 9:30 p.m.31 Red Skelton S) Lockup 61 Red Skelton 8) Colt .45 10:00 p.m.3) Garry Moore 5) Dow Great Hour of Mystery.61 Niagara 81 Alcoa Presents 10:30 p.m.5) Film Feature 7)\tLe Courrier d» 8)\tThe Detectives 11:00 p.m.5)\tLate News & Sports 6)\tCBC News, Weather 7)\tTelejournal 8)\tTomorrow\u2019s Headlines 11:05 p.m.8) ML Wash.Weather 11:10 p.m.8) Mt Wash.Weather 11:15 p.m.5)\tJack Paar Show 6)\tViewpoint 7, La Météo 8) World\u2019s Best Movtej \"New Faces\u201d 11.14 p.m.71 News Round-up 11:22 p.m.8) Sports Final 11:36 p.m.61 Special Summer 7)\tSummer Theatre 12.60 a.m.31 Stage 3 51 Jeannine Carson Show 4i Feature Film 71 Fireside Theatre AT RICHMOND, QUE.Important Estate Auction By order of Hi* Sherbrooke Truat Co.FOR ESTATE LATE ERNEST S.COGAN, ESQ.241 College St., Richmond.ANTIQUES & REPRODUCTIONS in Furniture, Rugs.Painting*.China, Gl*si.»te.including; Louis XV, Carved.Gill, Aubu*ion-Cover#d.Drawing Room Suit*, Modern Walnut Spinnet Piano, French Buhl C*rd Tablé, Antiqu* Victorian Furnituro.Bric-a-brac, Curios, Chines*.other Oriental and Domestic Rugs.etc.THE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF THIS ELABORATELY FUR NISHBD RESIDENCE TO BE SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE ON THURS.4 FRI., OCT.éth and 7th.Commencing Each Day at 10 A.M.Precisely TERMS: CASH Fraser Bros.(Canada) Ltd., Montreal Queen\u2019s Auctioneers NOTE \u2014 On View Morning of Sal* Day Only I l^mr-AOrn^3-w SHrRKROOKT P\\nV RECORP MONT» AY.OCT X '0*ft f New Bank of Commerce building opens Oct.5 Innovations introduced The official open.eg ot :he new Bank of Commerce building st the corner of King and Bryant w ill take place on October 5.The friendly atmosphere is the most outstanding feature of the new building.Several innovations have been introduced to help produce this impression.This bank branch has no wickets.Instead the building is equipped with mobile unit tellers.These can be wheeled around and placed in any desired location.They are more convenient and add to the relaxed atmosphere Modern furniture with the customer's comfort in mind is artistically arranged in the bank.Special posture chairs have been provided for the staff.Blue wall hangings and light colored walls complete the modern decor.The bank is entirely air conditioned, and a fully equipped kitchen has been included for the use of the staff.Another interesting feature of oc C0M* SUPERS ACCOUNT Of PILOT TUCKER^ 'eOWFESSICW\" PAE SO AAA MY FACTS AgOUT HIS LIFE, AND MILITARY SACKSROUND, NO CUE CAM auESTlCN ITS AUTHENTICITY I WE LL ALSO RELEASE V YES.BUT WHA'r51 W«llE | IT TO.WIRE SERVICES \\ HOLDING UP OUR AT S'3\u20185 THRLtOUT THE WORLD, I WITH PHOTOS OF HIW ORDERS TO SO OH THE AIR?IS OH, COLONEL1.OUR EMBASSY Y TEU.EM IT REPORTS A GROWING MD8 Or \\ WON\u2019T L.tST BASE- FANATICS WAITING OUTSIDE FORjlONü\u2019.Tl'CkER\u2019i \u2014 ni 10 5TART kiopwsbeen fount, ___ -rT\u2014STIU ALINE' 55 MILES FTOW HERU! UMC.*0-} ir< Y M, P,,' Ï THEbP DO IT IN THAR IT'S NEATER11 QUI ET//-CAN YOU NOT SEE WE ARE PREPARING OFFER OURSELVES UP HUMAN SACRIFICES DRIVE THIS EVIL SPIRIT OUT OF THE VASE .»/ AN'T'MORRY Y Ip WE EVER ^ THrv\u2019S k IN INDIA,WE ^ TAKIN'TH' \\ LOOK YOU UP'' VAS\u2019 AN NOW-6IVE TO INDIA AV KEV \u201e COME UEV.'.'- COME OUT.'?KICKAPOO ÜUICE I CAIN\u2019T.'! rOSEALUS IN A TOMB FO'A-sPe.' HUNbERD U/ VARS .'I LIGHTING & ELECTRICAL WORK for the new BANK OF COMMERCE BRANCH ?rn DQRAHUE ELECTRIC LTD.1273 King St.W.\u2014SHERBROOKE \u2014 LO.7 4877 Congratulation* 850 King St East Sherbrooke Tel LO.2 4777 to visit the New Premises of the Canadian Bank of Commerce at the cornfr of King St.West & Bryant and attend an OPEN HOUSE WEDNESDAY OCT.5 from 5:00 to 7 :00 p.m.Light refreshments will be îj BRANCH OPENS THURSDAY OCT 6 Mr.J.E A Toss#, Monager, invites you to come in and meet our personnel and moke use of our complete banking services Included are 24 hour depository service, safety deposit boxes and special mobile teller, wickets designed for your greotr-r rush hour ronvenience, THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Call us vour bankers l WANT SYLVESTER.S cookTTRANSFERRED ) ^ OR.SOMETHING/ / AN T DEMANDÉ ITHATC JUST IT\u2014HE\u2019S SO Smart we kee-rs ASKING ME QUESTIONS T CANT ANSWER./ naturally TMiS iSOf hy TEMPORARY, UNTIL.CATCH UP/ HONOR.HMM -f Jfc VENDl, I MIGHT HAVE KNOWN YOU'D ' BE WORKING OVERTIME i j IN HERE L m r ¦Y PETE N0FFMW BE PATIENT! TIME 15 RUNNING OUT FORMER NOTÜÇ! [Tow, 15 T J ANYTHING J ID * K.u WELL OUR ^ TIP ABOUT YOU BEING IN MORTAL «V.danger could BE A GAG BUT.WRONG MR 0EN5ON2 THE.HIBB5 GAL 15 LATE FLOYD.rAMMPiWl 8 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, OCT.3, 1960 Weddings of Interest Women's Groups In The News 53P.I) Recent guests of Mr.anf-se\\en final 3-2».NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 6.Cincinnati 1 Pittsburgh 9, Milwaukee 5 Los Angeles 4.Chicago 3 San Francisco 8.St.Louis 2 AMERICAN LEAGUl Cleveland 4, Chicago 0.Kansas City 2.Detroit 1.Baltimore 2.Washington 1.New York 8, Boston 7.Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE - Final - ready for the season's opening game Wednesday when Detroit plays in Chicago.an All Star attack near centre ice and Ralph Backstrom fed a pass to Provost who was in the Coach Toe Blake used only his clear and went into beat Hall, regulars from last season.The .Hebenton scored at 14:47, tak-retired Maurice (Rocket) Rich- ing a pass from New York team-a*rd was given an ovation when he mate Red Sullivan and blasting faced off the puck at the start of ja 20-footer that went in off goalie the third period.Blake used three Jacques Plante's pads.Plante forward lines, plus Don Marshall.: caused a brief delay m the third None of the rookies, or Phil Goy- period when he went off for med-ette.who has a slight injury, was : ieal attention, saying his eyes used Toronto coach Punch Imlach, handling the All Stars, started with Howe, Bobby Hull of Chicago and Bronco Horvath of Boston up front but did some Une-swdtching later.One of his most effective lines was Hull with Chicago teammate Bill Hay and New York\u2019s Andy bothered him.Eight minor penalties were called, four against each team.Canadiens outshot the Stars 33-29.SUMMARY First period: No scoring.Pen>al-ties: Talbot 7:22.Second period: 1.AH Stars.Mahovlich (Pilote, Kelly) :40; 2.\tW\tL\tPet.\tCBL Pittsburgh .\t.\t59\t.617\t\u2014 Milwaukee .\t.88\t66\t.571\t7 St.Louis\t.88\t68\t.558\t9 Los Angeles\t.82\t72\t.582\t13 San Francisco\t.\t79\t75\t.513\t16 Cincinnati .\t.\t67\t87\t.435\t28 Chicago \t\t.60\t94\t.390\t35 Philadelphia .,\t.\t,59\t95\t.385\t36 AMERICAN LEAGUE\t\t\t\t ~\tFinal W\tL\tPet.\tCBT.New York .\t\t57\t.630\t\u2014 Baltimore \t\t.\t89\t65\t.676\t8 Chicago \t\t.\t87\t67\t.565\t10 Cleveland \t\t.\t76\t78\t.494\t21 Washington .\t\t81\t.474\t24 Detroit '\t\t\t83\t.461\t26 Boston \t\t.\t65\t89\t.422\t32 Kansas City .\t.\t58\t96\t.377\t39 Detroit\u2019s Hebenton (Sullivan) 15:15.Pen laities: Sullivan 12:17, Hull 14:47, Bathgate.Another was the Tor- Mon!real, Provost (A.Pronovost, onto combination of Mahovlich Backstrom) 11:49; 3.All Stars, and Red Kelly plus Norm Ullman.ALL STARS LEAD\t; Johnson 17:03.In their five appearances in the Third period: No scoring Pen-annual game as cup champions, allies: Hicke 2:58, Gadsby 5:44, Canadiens now have won two, lost .Pilote 6:54, Harvey 10:29.two and tied one.\tStops: The All Stars hold an over-all Hail\t13 4 15\u201432 margin.Since the pre \u2022 season Plante\t7 12 8\u201427 Pirates End Season In Grand Style Belting Lew Burdette In His Bid For.Third Consecutive 20-Game Season Putting first things first at the finish, the first-place Pittsburgh Pirates roll into their first, world series in 33 years with their first batting champion in two decades after winning 95 games in a National League season for the first time since 1925.One week after clinching their first flag since 1927, the beat \u2019em Bucs wrapped up the regular season with a 9-5 victory over the second - place Milwaukee Braves Sunday.And they did it by whipping Lew Burdette, blocking his bid for a third consecutive 20-victory season and completing a somewhat fantastic rout against two of the best, pitchers in the NL.It was the Pirates\u2019 second victory over Burdette in three decisions, and it came on the heels of their fifth victory over Warren Spahn in six decisions this season.That gave the Pittsburgh's a 7-2 record against the two Milwaukee aces, who won 40 between them.GROAT GETS TITLE Dick Groat, back in the lineup for the final two games and feeling no pain in his injured left wrist, was l-for-4 in the finale and finished with a .325 batting average.That gave the sparkplug shortstop, a definite world series starter now that his wrist has healed, the first batting championship to be \"won by a Pirate since Debs Gams hit .355 in 1949.Norm Darker of the Los Angeles Dodgers was l-for-3 and finished second at .323 as the 1959 world champions defeated the Chicago Cubs 4-3.Willie Mays of San Francisco had two hits n five trips, one his 29th home run, and finished third at .319 as the j Giants beat the third-place St.Louis Cardinals 8-2.Last - place Philadelphia finished with a three-game sweep \u2019over Cincinnati, beating the sixth place Reds 6-1.The Pirates, first.Bue club to win 95 since the 1925 champs who went, on to beat Washington in the world series, tagged Bur-: dette (19-13) for 15 hits'while WLL mcr (Vinegar Bend) Mizell won his 14th.Mizell gave up six of I the Braves\u2019 10 hits in his five innings.Then Harvey Haddix, who with Wilmer supplies the left-handed pitching manager Danny i Murtaugh has planned when the series swings to Yankee stadium next weekend, finished up.He allowed four hits and one run WINS RBI TITLE Hank Aaron of the Braves drove in one run, giving him the RBI title with 126.Ed Mathews, adding two against the Bucs, was second, two behind, giving the Braves a two-slugger total of 250 RBI.Aaron was second in the home run race behind the Cubs\u2019 Ernie Banks, who hit 41.Aaron had 40 and Mathews, third hit 39.\\ F A Series Fever Sends Pittsburgh's Temperature Soaring As City Gels Set For Classic, Yanks Favorites !>' JACK HAM» IMTTSBl KGH 1\u2018 Pirates p! Right-Handed Pitching Duel For Series' Opener Bob Cleroux Rated No.10 In NBA Ratings PROVIDENCE, R 1.\t(AP)\u2014 Bob Cleroux of Montreal, Canadian heavyweight champion, has cracked the National Boxing Association's list of top 10 challengers for Floyd Patterson's world crown.Cleroux, who won the Canadian crown from George Chuyalo of Toronto last Aug.17.is rated No.10 by the NBA in monthly ralmgs announced today Former heavyweight king Inge-mar Johansson of Sweden was dropped to third from second place behind Sonny Lislon of Philadelphia and Eddie Machen of Portland.Ore.The NBA named flyweight champion Pone Kingpctch of Thailand fighter of the month for bis impressive title defence recently against Pascual Perez of Argentina.Floyd Patterson of New York is heavyweight king and the light-heavyweight champion is Archie Moore, San Diego, Calif.The middleweight champ is Gene Fullmer, West Jordan Utah.PITTSBURGH (AP)\u2014A right-112) will pitch )it:v Thur-.laj ami handed pitching duel between southpaw Vinegar Bend Mizell Vernon Law of Pittsburgh and 1(14-8) will hurl the first game m Art Ditmar of New York w.\u2022 Yankee Stadium Saturdaj forecast today for the opening1 Yankee Manager Case» Sun-game of the 1969 world series gel is expected lo open with Oil-here Wednesday between the Na- mar.his top winner, and save jtior.al League champion Pirates and American League champion Yankees.Law was officially named by Danny Murtaugh Sunday after the Pirate manager was assured the 20-game-winning right-hander had completely 'recovered from a slightly sprained right ankle.The injury hampered his.wmrk in a series tune-up against Milwaukee last Friday night» Another encouraging note to Murtaugh was a report from Dick Groat on the left wrist he fractured last Sept.6.The Pirates\u2019 captain and shortstop, who Saturday made his first start in more than three weeks, rapped two hits and fielded faultlessly, reported no ill effects \u201cGroat positively will play in the series.1 said Murtaugh.\u201cThis is the best news I've had since we clinched the pennant.1 don't mind saying 1 was worried about him although I had confidence that young Dick Schofield would do a satisfactory job.Schofield did a tremendous job for us fifl- Whitey Ford, his veteran south paw.(or Saturday's game.Bob Turley, another right-hander, is the second-game possibility.Dit mar (15-9) Lust worked on Kn day.pitching five innings against Boston.A capacity partivan crowd of some 38.000 is certain u> fill ever.' available nook and corner of Forbes Field in hope the Pirates will avenge the Yankees' four gamp world series sweep in ttU'7.tie List time Pittsburgh won the National League pennant.Excitement over Pittsburgh's tirM championship in 33 years has rnuTeil a boiling point.The g.ini.havi long been sold out and .scalpers are asking and getting $35 for a $7 79 reserved -eat and as much as $60 for an $11 box sea!.All games, are slated to start at t p in.KDT except that of Sunday, which will start an hour later The weatherman predicted partly s u n n y skies and coo! weather but no rain All games will be televised in the I S.and by the l BP in Canada, r-P' Pitts burgh Pirates play hosi to their lirst World Series since 1927 Wednesday.They meet New York Yankees in a battle between liil-and run scrappers and home run sluggers.I'ae last tune the two clubs met in the senes.Babe Ruth and eom pany sauntered into Forbes Field and started a four game sweep with an awesome power display But Pirate fans are rout nient that Danny Murtaugh s Beat 'em Hues' will make up for that hu miliation.Because of Manager Casey Stengel's It) pennants and the know how accumulated by N an I ce teams down through the odds makers have matte New York a L! to 10 favorite They call the opening game even ami quote 170 to 1 against the Yanks win mug lour straight and 20 to 1 against the Pirates sweeping.The first two games, each sehedmled for 1 p in.EOT.will lie played at ancient Forbes Field Wednesday and Thursday Alter .ui oil day l''nda>.the sene*, w ill tie resumed m New York Salm day and Sunday, and continue there Monday it a lillh game is neeessar'.BIG TICK I! r chasi; Frantic Pittsburgh customers, aroused by this first National League pennant in 33 years, quickly gobbled up all available tickets for the park, which call handle about 35.00(1 The senes will he broadcast on network tele vision and radio.The Pittsburgh Club are ex ported to start Vein Paw a 20 game, and follow with\u2019 Bob Friend in the second One of ilie lefthandrrs.Wilmer Vinegar Bend Mizell or Harvey lladdix.will work the third game when the teams shift to New York Stengel has been debating about starting Art Ditmar, Bob Turley or Whiley Font.Ditmar has been Stengel\u2019s top winner but lias a tendency to throw the home inn ball.Law I the Pirates' big w diner, is like him in that respect.Turley, the star in 1058, has completed only four of 24 starts this year.Ryne Du mi looks as though he is back on the ball and ready to join l.uitis Arms the right lei: team in the bullpen for New York I \\CF N FORK B M l, Murtaugh.of course, has no worries about relief, lie has El my Face, the righthander whose fork ball h.i' been battling Na tion.il League hitters for years.The big boom in the Yanks' at tack is provided by Mickey Mantle.Hr .t Maris, Hill Skowron and Yogi Berra However, anybody on the club with the exrep Don el Bobby Richardson is s home run threat.Murtaugh has a \"ell-balanced team with good speed, hitand run ability and solid pitching.Roberto Clemente, Bob Skinner.Dick Stuart and Don Hoak have heeu- the big men at the plate \\nd Smoky Burgess is one of the most IV: ml hitters in the lea Sue.For the ligures filberts, this is the way matters stand in the World Series This will l>e No 57 The American lias a 35 21 edge Now York has won 23 pen liants and is 18 (i in series play.Pittsburgh lias won five pen nanls and is 2 2 in series competition.DRY-COOL-SATISFYING Dr.Plumb\u2019s PERFECT PIPE LIKE SMOKING THROUGH ICE! in.g in for Groat Murtaugh was so happy he even named his pitchers for the second and (bird games.Right-hander Bob Friend (18 Photo Developing at Wholesale Prices! 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7} Of.K.H.Wallaet, Qvt\u2019rif C onbei ENJOY BIG FOUR FOOTBALL ON T .V.Ch.ck your T.V.listings lor complaît information ; i 12 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, OU- a.Lwj Louisville Colonels Could Wrap Up Little World Series Tonight, Leads 3-2, Steve Ridzik To Go LOUISVILLE, Ky (AP)\u2014Louisville Colonels could wrap up the Hinior world ser.es tonight, partly because an Ontario born Yale graduate never io on Maniloulin Island, took to base-bad instead And to *.\u201882 partisan fans the wisdom of his choice was proved Sur ias a< he bailed the Colonels out of potenl.a1 trouble in a 4-0 decifion over the Toronto Maple I^afs.The Colonels took a 3-2 lead in the best - of - -oven s.ries an called upon another U f' root Bobby Henri lev, to tr> 'o end th< firoceedings tonight.Henriley at* 19-H> is the Amen can Association's winnirge-t lef bander this year He'll be op posed by Steve Ridzik.lormer with several National l.cagi clubs, who beat him in the >c ond gaine of the series la Thurs'dav.MacKenzie drew a walk in Hi bottom of the 11th inning Salur-clay night and forced in the win nirng run as the Colonel «upicaked1 out a 5-4 win.He had come to the mound in the top of the 10th in relief of Bob Bolz, who had bailed oi started Vic Rohm in the bettor,; of the second.Russ Heman, Toronto's thin pitcher, delivered thé fatal walk Starter Bob Chakales went out in the sixth and Wynn Hawkins took over.Four hits and two walks at the expense of A1 Cicotie gate Louisville a 1 its runs in the first in iving Sunday.Colonel starter Don Nottebart mowed down the Leafs the tirsi three innings, gave up singles in the fourth and fifth and two each in the next three round When he sorrended a leadoff double to Chuck Tanner and a single to Earl Hersh to open the eighth, MacKenzie came on to face three southpaw stingers.He got.them or a strikeout and «wo infield outs \u201cMacKenzie was ready and lie' s been doing a real good joh.\" explained manager Bill \\dair in recounting his strateg' move Cicotte, 19-9 for the season and playoffs, was beaten the second lime in the crie*.The Toronto ace.who allowed only one earnce run in an Shinning stretch Hu-seasori.gave up hits to Eddie Charles and Lee Tate to open the game With one down, he wa ked Bob Taylor and John Dement to lorce home a run Frank Torre singled for two and S'cn I-oputa plated a not he i Denver Broncoi Take Over Fii-î Spot In AFL Ai Dorow and Frank Tripucka, old professional quarterbacks splashed through a fountain of youth when they joined the American Football League, have their teams atop the league's two divisions today.Dorowg who played for Washington Redskins and Philadelphia Eagles in the National League, Toronto Argonauts x>f the Big Four and British Columbia Lions ol the Western Interprovincial Football Union, passed for four touchdowns ami gained 281 yards in the air Sunday as New York Titans defeated Dallas Cowboys hi-uo to gain ne .op spo.a Uie j Denver Broncos, moved into sole possession of first place in the western division by beating Oakland Raiders 31-14 as Tri-pucka fired two touchdown passe* to end Lionel Taylor.Tri-pucka once toiled for Saskatchewan Roughr,ders of the W11 U and Ottawa Rough Riders of the Big Four.\tf Los Angeles Chargers defeated Buffalo Bills 24-10 in the only other scheduled game.LAST NIGHT'S STARS Pitching I'm Perry, In .an tied for American League leads, in viciorie-.with 18.and shut-out-.wi h four, bj beating White Sox 4-0 with five-hitter, striking out r.ne.lotîeitham Holspur lomes through With 4-U Miutoul Uver Wolvertampfon ____ -\t- .\t,\t,\t,\t.\tt ,\t,\t.To ham Hotspur d.d it aga.n Sa-urday whipping Wolverhampton Wanderers 4-0 to extend its record winning - reak to 11 games ,n the Engii.-h soccer leagues f.r-; Ci\u2019.tHan.The Spurn played superlative soccer to overcome the handicaps of a visiting team mtnus a top player, dynamic left - half Dave McKay, who was ill with food poisoning.Bat Tony March! proved an able replacement.The Wolves F A.cup holder-were feretd to concede two goals ,n each half The scorers were Cliff Jon; Danny Bianchflower, L - Alien and Terry Dy.-t,n.1 Sheffield Wednesday kept a* tenhar am ree Forest.Sheffield is oni; pair.: 5 behind Tottenham 5VERTCN TIES CHELSEA Evertoa .Ipsw.ch, which has played ore ham game than United, staged a spirt gd rally at Leeds to win 5-2 «iiCrr trailing !*\u2022 S\u2018.I*:?haii.Five goals were scored by leftwinger Johnny Summers in helping Charlton Athletic beat Portsmouth 7-Î.NEW LEADERS New leaders appeared in both the third and fourth division:.Watford gained a 3-1 heme win bver Chesterfield to overtake Grimsby at the top of the bird division on goal avEra;-'t.:.\u201eGrim-: iy tied l-~ a nome aga.nst to Peter-tep of the at Giiiirg- :: or- :r iron: of tr.e Stott.: fir : division with a 4 2 away win over third-place Lanark It was the Ilth wm in a row for the Glasgow Club.Dundee United tied 1-1 in Edinburgh aga.rst Hear - to c ir.g to second place.Orce-mighty Celtic, mak-rg an unhappy j-art to the season.So?: again.2-9 a: Airdie.In 'I:-;\t: h '\t\u2022\u2022 Montrose f v; a cre-\tv\tc .er Stiri- : Alb.:: _\t\u2022 ¦\t: ng Ea >t HATLEY \u2019Miss Ethel Foote and Mi'.M.N.Boutwell, of Middletown.Conn., have rehirned home alter spending ten days wiih Mr anil IMiv.,1.W.Foote.Othcvr guests were Mr.anil Mrs.F.Davison and Beverly and Mr.A.K.Foote of Waterville, and Mr.and Mrs.Fred Wilson of Magog Mr and Mrs Thorn Ion Wilson of Wethersfield, Conn,, were guest.?of Mr.Wilson's uncle Mr.J, W, Foote, and Mrs Foote, Mists Geraldine Parker of Montreal, spent (he week end ai ber home here.Mrs.Mildred Orcutt has been fpending a few days in Coati-cook with her sun in-law anil daughter, Mr an.I Mrs Albert Gill.Mrs.Lora Fish spient a few days with her cousins, Mr.Morion Leavitt and Miss Julia Lea vjtt ai Ayer s Cliff Mrs.Thelma Drew and family of St.Jotinsbury.Yt, and Mr aaid Mrs Robert Goodwell and family were guest: over the week end of Mr.and Mrs.Cyril ijjrew, SPORTSMAN'S DIGEST %à/sharp DITCHING A TENT \u2022 \u2022 A _____\ta IMF.ABOVE ClîOSS-SHCTtONAL View shows how to ditch a TI NT.DIG THE DM CH, C\" DEEP, AT THE ITNTC.EPÔE SO RAIN'S PV IN OFF WON'T ST I P UNDER THE FLOOR.MOUND THE DIRT FROM THE PITCH ON fTS OUTSIDE TO WARD OFP SURROUND-» \u20224G GROUND'S RUNOFF.\\ VVIND 1 Ditch RUNS OFF DOWNHILL FACE TENT OUT OF WIND AND DOWNFALL.' hr*\ti DON\u2019T BE A daring draht'r far Look up the number and DIAL CAREFULLY mu?3 INKTEIEN S1IXW-OH® v.; rifc ?¦ - \u2022.\t-r*.pi® s mm I r 5 m i n a ' ^ A A f \u2019 i y - 9 IWAU ÜWs' * -WÊÊîif&ê \"* >C^7 V»'r.\\> Above: the Fleetwood Sixty Special.Behne: the Srrie* Sixty-Two Sedan A GENERAL MOTOR:- VALUE A NEW INSPISAraON FOR) THE MOTORING WORLD You arc looking at the completely new Cadillac for 1961\u2014a motor car that will inspire the automotive world for years to come.While unmistakably Cadillac in stature and in majesty, it represents a totally new concept in fine car design and engineering.Its graceful silhouette reveals less overall length and increased headroom.Its delicately formed roof lines provide an almost uninterrupted panorama of vision\u2014while a crisp, new sculptural design of front, rear and sides confers on it a degree of distinction that is entirely new to motoring.Beneath this visual elegance resides a host of dramatic engineering advancements \u2014an even liner, quieter and smoother-performing engine .an entirely new front suspension system.a lubrication-free chassis .wonderfully improved steering and braking .and greatly increased manoeuvrability and handling ease.This new world of motoring pleasure has been interpreted in eleven individual body styles\u2014each with an exceptionally wide selection of beautifully crafted and appointed interiors .and an unusually generous choice of accessories, fabrics and colors.Your dealer will be proud and privileged to introduce you to the entirely new 1961 Cadillac at any time.We sincerely believe that you wall find it an inspiration in motor car quality and goodness.Wh-.ieuvU tir,-» optitmal at extra enttun ail mixUlecxnpt the h'ULomtio OiarnU I I SI!' YOt It LOCAL AI THOIUXEI) CADILLAC DEALER FOXBROOKE MOTOr n 345 Wellington St.South.LO: 9 3606 See tiRti drive the 1961 Cadillac today .T25 *w.Sherbrooke, Oce."]