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Sherbrooke daily record
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  • Sherbrooke, Que. :[Eastern Township Publishing],[1897]-1969
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mardi 4 octobre 1960
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  • Sherbrooke examiner
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Sherbrooke daily record, 1960-10-04, Collections de BAnQ.

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[" Sbecbcooke Daili) Bctotd /\trur d a i)r d nr T'ur F 4VTF,R V IT) WXSFilPS / Established 1897.THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TO\\YNSHIPS Price: 5 Cents SHERBROOKE RECORD.TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4.Ib0 Sixty-Fourth Year Civil defence Estimate the toll of H-bomb Supreme court gives ruling Stanbridge Ecsf Housewives win out in anti-speed drive By PAT BOUGIE (Record Staff Reporter> STANBRIDGE F UST \u2014 Two Provincial Police of-Scials U«t nnjht promised to support the Stanbridge East 1 municipal council in it* te»ol\\e to hava speed laws enforced within the municipality.laws valid ARNPR10R, Ont.(CPï - The number of people killed by an atomic attack in Canada would depend on how ready for the attack the peop'.e in the target area were.Federal experts estimate that a five-megaton bomb detonated over each of the 13 major cities\t' ~.DV in Canada without warning\u2014and\tCALLi.AKl \u2014 (u-n J without civilian preparation Strong support for a distinc-\u2014would kill more than 3.000,000 t;ve Canadian national flag people.\twas given Monday night by But\\ivil defence officials also the poiicy committee of the estimate that in these same hypo- Canadian Chamber of Com-thetical explosions the toll would be reduced \u201cvery greatly\u201d if | merce.people knew where to go and | The council's decision was the dirtx-t result of a petition present \u2022d by Stanbridge Fast house nivea demanding : hat speed laws be instituted and enforced in the town.The petition called for a 30 miles per hour speed limit within the municipality; parking on only one side of the main street.Route f>2; installation of a caution light in front of the general atorc; a culating the petition for two weeks, ever since the daughter of Mr and Mrs.Clifford Vaughan was killed on Main Street after stepping into thd road from behind a parked car.After considering tha five demands wrhich had been presented, the Council decided to ha\\« signs posted in the town's two school zones and in the commor rial area reminding motorists of C of C ret \u2019\t.' .- what 1o do, and if they had treatment facilities and teams ready.Sixty mayors and other municipal officials from Jhe^ Atlantic p r!ia t and lhe government.The executive commit'.ee had recommended that chamber declarations on the matter be deleted, on the ground t hat the request had been passed on to provinces are \u2014and pass on to others when they get home\u2014what to do if a national emergency occurs.INTENSIVE TRAINING In what seemed a unanimous decision, however, the policy committee rejected the recommendation following strong statements on behalf of various cham- ; .l rfpfSL >,A* J#** ^ I !!!;iI| '|! I .M Brown who turned the petition rtblitprlte (h, Vlew of the high over to Mayor Donald Bunn The housewives had been cir United Natiojis Summit outlook is faint DMTK.n NATIONS N V (CP) I'lie outlook for top level talks on The civic leaders from New! ber,s, Brunswick.Nova Scotia.Prince ; The committee a!so overrode Edward Eland and Newfoundland an executive recommendation to will get four days of intensive riele.e a request that the federal training at the Civil Defence government adopt an officially-College in this community about ; approved version of \"O Canada\u201d 40 miles west of Ottawa.\t| as a national anthem.The course is sponsored by the ! The committee further rein-Emergency Measures Organize- ; slated\u2014against executive common, the federal agency in charge mil tee recommendation\u2014a state-of Civil Defence.'\tment that the chamber give lead- Mayors, reeves and wardens ; ership to ensure appropriate ob-from big and small Atlantic com- servance of Dominion Day.munities will hear experts from i CONTENTIOUS ISSUE Emergency Measures, the de- ! In the warmest debate of the fence research board, the health {day, the committee turned down ^Speakers Æl^LS^R.B.| ernmS^Xfte fee Thai Sawyerville won the French Trophy for the highest score in the judging of beef cattle.With lhe F\t-\t-\tCanadian oil enters the two winners is Louis Codere, chairman of the Junior Breeders Committee of the Sherbrooke l air.TOP BREEDERS \u2014 Ann Warner of Lennoxville (left) was named winner of the Reef Production Contest at the annual Junior Breeder\u2019s Banquet in Sherbrooke Arena last night.Malcolm Fraser of Bryce, clerk of the privy coun-1 Western and R.B.Curry, director of Montreal market.It accepted1 (See story page three).Emergency Measures, the organization set up in the prime minister's office in 1957 to develop and co-ordinate Canada's CD operations.Lecture subjects include the effects of nuclear weapons, federal, provincial and civic emergency planning, radiation hazards, emergency health and welfare services and an explanation of Canada\u2019s national attack warning system.arguments that the time for rec- | \u2014 Motive for suit quite transparent ATLANTA.Ga.(AP) \u2014 A father has filed a $25.ODD damage suit for the humiliation of his 17-year-old daughter suffered when, he says, a new bathing suit became transparent the first time she wore it in the water.Claudei Rogers filed the suit Monday in b eh a if of his d a u g h te r, Linda Rogers, against R.H.Macy and Company of New' York, doing business as Davison-Paxon Company.The suit said the girl paid $16.98 for the white bathing suit which became transparent when wet \u201cand did expose plaintiff\u2019s nakedness, then and there causing plaintiff great humiliation, mortification and embarrassment.\u201d - Plan winter works Sherbrooke will undertake winter works costing $ I 60, 700 7(>9.20 will be under the federal-provincial program for easing unempioy ¦ j '>neul ment it was decided by City Council last night.\t| The Two resolutions, passed by\t1U ,u\u2014\t,\t,- was for works costing $28,009 - h\u201e t.u\u201e\tcansjstjng 0f rGpajrs t0 the muni cipal library and fire station No ELECTED PRESIDENT \u2014 Capt.Joseph Jeffery of London, Ont , today was elected president of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce at its annual meeting in Calgary.He is chairman of the board of London Life Insurance Company and a partner in a law firm.\t(CP Photo) Council to this effect, are to be submitted to the Minister of Municipal Affairs for approval.Federal-provincial aid amounts to 90 per cent of the cost of the labor for an approved winter works program.In this case it will be $47,630.Of the works planned, lhe most important is the Victoria park swimming pool which is expected to cost $132,700.Council had already decided to go ahead with this project whether or not they received aid, but it appears that the work conforms to the terms of the federal-provincial aid program.Council agred that personne! employed by the contractor who has the contract, J.W.Roy, would be unemployed this winter if the swimming pool were not.being built.Aid foreseen for this work amounts to $26,480.70, of Provinces upheld OTTAWA \u2014 (CP) The .onstitutional validity ot provincial careless dining laws was upheld today by the Supreme Court of Canada.The judgment upholding pro vincial careless-driving laws was 7 to 2 with Mr.Justice C.H.Locke and Mr Justice J.K Cartwright dissenting The issue w as whether careless i driving law s are within the con stimtional jurisdiction of t li e provinces or invade the field of ; criminal law.a federal reserve.The case involved an appeal by Winnipeg motorist James Patrick O\u2019Grady contesting legality of lhe cold war, or any significant Manitoba's careless ¦ driving law.East West agreement during the All o I h e r provincial careless- current UN assembly, faded 1o-(invmg laws are the same or,day afier Premier Khrushchev yimilar to Manitoba\u2019s\traised bis price for a meeting i For ihics reason, Mr O'Grady s with President Ki-enlmwer.I appeal was opposed by the fed- lhe Russian leaders ternes in I ,-ral government and the prov- , eluded a demand lhat Eisen i Decs of British Columbia, Alb- how or confess guilt for \u2018breach erta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, | crons acts and \u2019 perfidy I Ontario and Nova Scotia,\tj He «aid in a idler Monday Mr.O'Grady was charged at night to the head* of five nations .Portage La Prairie, Man, Jan,.who tried to sponsor the meeting .10,\t1959 under lhe Manitoba I with Eisenhower; highway traffic act with driving j \u201cA clear admission I* neces i a car - without due care and ai sary that il (the increased Ion I tent ion\tIsion) has been occasioned by the lie also was convicted of a unprecedented treacherous acts | similar charge by Magistrale of lhe Untied States government i Harvey D Sparling ol Portage 1 which chose the way of carrying Oct.21 1958.\tout provocative aggressive acts In the Manitoba Court of ' against the Soviet Union.\u201d Queen's Beocji.Mr.O'Grady ap- Previously .Khrushchev had de plied for a writ prohibiting the | mantled simply an apology from magistrate from Irving or hear- I Eisenhower for the flights of Hie ing the Jan 10 incident.He ar- U-2 and RB 47 planes brought gued1 that the carde-s - driving idown by the Russians section of the act infringed fed-! The president, replying lo the icral rights because il conslitutcd passed j criminal law.The court qf Queen'- Bench dis mi-mi (he O'Grady application ' 1 ï\\/infl COÇ't and thi- decision was upheld by k\u2014 I V 1 M vd 1 and for the planting of trees in (he Manitoba Appeal Court and) various parts of the city.Under I now -by the Supreme Court the aid program, $11.7,ci0 of this Canada will be paid by the federal gov the speed limit, to have a can- f,.E7nîCAS\tu.» M» \u2018«.¦«IW - «I O.General Store on Main Street; to ai the Bedford Mit ranee to the village; removal of a hedge at a blind corner Twenty eight mother» were present at the council meeting to support Mrs.Marguerite have a sign erected indicating the sharp turn a( the Bedford en trance to the village.In addition the mayor was charged with «intact ing the resident whoso hedges (Record Photo by Gerry Lemay) paid by the pro- -overnment.second resolution of crnmenl, and $9.400 by the pro- which $14,711.50 will be paid by vincial governmenl for a loial of the federal government and $11, : $21,150.?Today's ChucHe If you can fool some of the people all of the time, and all of the people some of the time, don\u2019t try to push your luck.ommendation by the chamber is \u201cnot appropriate,\u201d especially as the government nowf is giving \u201cpriority\u201d to the problems of Canadian oil.Saint John, N.B.obtained widespread support and adoption for a declaration urging the federal government to revise its fiscal policies respecting shipowning and ship-building so tha* ;ine Smallest baby holding her own Lennoxville council^ Request financial aid (or housing project The Town of Lennoxville has i from Nov.1, thus bringing applied to the Department of i Lennoxville project within Municipal Affairs and the Quo- 1 program Dope ring smashed NEW YORK (AP)~An interna on Sepl lion a 1 dope smuggling ring has- c,;trij(,r been smashed with the arrest of The main upward pro-,i Guatemalan diplomat and three I came from a LI! per cent I other men and the seizure ofjvani'1' l\" fo Living up again is ! OTTAWA (CP i ing costs reached ! point Sept bv- \u2022Canadian a record high 1 with a 0.4 per cent advance in the consumer price index during August.The bureau of statistics re ported Unlay a lialfpoinl n.-e nn 1 from 127.9 a monlli j (.llU|1(, an,| Sorel aire ad- tho Phis helped move lhe index to a level one per cent above I the war-earlier level of 127 1 on \u2019 bee Municipal Commission lor Had the earlier restrictive date financial assistance for lhe Win- remained, the housing project 1 der Street housing project, im-\u2022 r a new clause of the Winte: See \u201cC of C Revives\u201d Page 5 Sept.18 HAMILTON (CP) \u2014 Camalla Almasi one of the smallest ha-\t.b e bom in Hamilton is \u201cho d- The project 49 price levels equalling 100 The previous high point was 128.3 i Iasi Nov.1.Trains ccüide 2 are kiSled ST.FJNTAN'S.Nfld.TP Two persons were killed and one seriously injured laic Monday When a freight, train collided with two cows and went off the track near this west coast, community.; Dead arc conductor George Penney , 44.of Corner Brook, and brakomen Jo eph Cain, Jr., 20.Curling.In serious eondilinn in Sic.phcnville Crossing Hospital is Irainman Kevin Byrne, 20, of ; Coroner Brook.The accident occurred when | lhe caboose, carryin,, five men, struck the cows while the train I was moving in reverse.The ca 1 boose and six flatcars were derailed.The line was blocked for sev-i era! hours bill traffic was moving again early ibis morning.^ \u2022 M ) MARKED diplomat v Ghana cb MAN \u2014 RHual meet in Toion sale to Hie l .N J M and Na, .in New Yor.His face i tribal custom.scarred 'iv 2,000,000 square feet in suburban Quebec City Canadians offer no strings site for UN By MALCOLM DAIGNEAILT (Record Staff Reporter) A group of Canadian business Frank and Simon Montreal as well i bergs.\u201cSince it lia.- been suggested Cobrin of in a calm atmosphere and we Mr Vineberg.the Vine- would be very happy to donate In the Icttci sud > M .me vine\tj\t.id | marskj0idi Mr.Qrcnstein noted Ham- this land lor that purpose, .JrÇwlr flR,v '\u2022(w'\", Jffie \u2019 fXffi\tVi j* .\u201d \u2019 niMHiSS liMnHmfipiiC Sùm FIRE DRILL \u2014 Lennoxville High School in connection with Fire Prevention Week, Oct.9 \u2022 15, had a fire drill and lalk by (he local fire Chief yesterday.Examioius ^ mechanics of a fire extinguisher are (left to right) Alderman Cecil Dougherty.Boh Ironside, Ian Mathesnn.Dale Smith and Fire Chief Roger Simonncau.(Record i\u2019hoto by Gerry Lemay; men including Sam and Morton lha( thp sjte 0r the united Na-Vineberg of Sherbrooke, has of- Hons be moved, wc thought they fered the United Marions 2,000,- might consider this offer to (XX) square feet of land in the which there are absolutely no town of Ste.Foy, a -uburh of strings attached,\u201d Morton Vine Quebec City, \u201cho strings attach- berg told The Record this morn ed.\u201d for a new United Nations ing building.\tHe noted that fhe town of Ste.The land was offered in a let- Foy is ideally located near an ter to Secretary-General Dag airport and that highways into Hammarskjold by Montreal Quebec City and lo Montreal are | lawyer Louis Orenstcin.part close at hand, owner of the lard and spokesman ''Its in everybody's interest fo lor lhe group which also includes have the United Nations meeting, \"m.R ' t MORION VINEBERG lhat the London Eng.Evening Standard had suggested that the United Nations move from New York to the Quebec Cily region.The offer was made because it.was up to \u2018\u2018well-intentioned people toRcoep lhe United Nations going .\u201d II went on to say \u2018'There are absolutely no strings attached 1 to this offer, all taxes having j been fully paid and the land be- -mg frf E# - m7 ¦ iii The non-vsnishing Indian,_Part IV US.speeds balance Indian's budget A challenge to the English voter The English-speaking electors of the North Ward are presented with a direct challenge in tomorrow's municipal vota \u2014 a challenge threatening the future of their representation on the City Council.A substantial portion, perhaps the majority, of the French-speaking electors of the ward have indicated they decry the efforts being made to deprive the minority of its last representative on the City Council Bui the English voters cannot exper t somebody else to carry their burden.Only by turning out in large numbers and supporting the man who has aldy represented them for the past eight years can they hope to have their lights respected in the.future.To enjoy the support of other element* in the population, the English voters tomorrow must show they have a real interest in their representation at ihe City Hall.Thursday may be too late.In seeking re-election, Aid.Nicol presents a clear record of achievement during the past eight years which entitles him to the support of all residents of the ward.1 le has shown the spirit of co-operation with other members of the Council that is essential for progress and has supported every undertaking for the advancement of his city and his ward.1 his is a fact that also must be considered by the.English-speaking voters.Favorite hymn aspersions have often Is claiming to select the the United States Doubts and been cast at pol top popular music and Canada.Rut few people will challenge a recent ly-concluded musical poll.It was conducted by Christian Herald Magazine among 30.000 churchgoers in the United States in an effort to find the hymn America loves best.The Herald decided on the survey as part of its campaign to encourage the singing of hymns in home* throughout the US.In all, 20,000 readers ol the magazine and another 10,000 interested person* cast their ballots- They named a total of 1,666 hymns in the 50-state survey.And while their opinion they to Canadian choices reflect American should prove of interest churchgoers as well.1 leading the list of 50 top favorites was The Old Rugged Cross.What a Friend We have in Jesus was second.In the Garden was third.How Great 1 hou Art was fourth and Sweet Hour of Prayer ranked fifth.Other old favorites listed in the top lilty of sacred songs include: Rock ol Xges (7th): Lead Kindly Light (13th); A Mighty Eortress (22nd): Holy, Holy, Holy (26th): Whispering Hope (27th): Onward Christian Soldiers (28th): Near the Cross (38th); Blest Be the Fie that Binds (41st); In the Sweet By and By (44th) and When the Roll is Called up Yonder (49th).By ARCH MacKENZIE Canadian Press Staff Writer PERTH, N B.(CP) \u2014 American py-tato-cs balance tbs eecn-ont-y of this MaLecit-e In ban reservation- in New Brunswick\u2019s Saint John Valley.Federal govern meat relief fills the gaps.Descendants of forest-dwelli-ns hunters, their blood well-diluted by European ancestry, they travel by car across the international border to plant, pick or store Maine potatoes.A - 'i wood baskets, sole relic of a -traditional art, are woven for ithe industry to provide additional I income.Tobique for all its one-shot I economy of casual labor is rated 1 among the most progressive of I Maritimes re-ervat on-s.The tidy 1 settle men-t of wooden homes, many freshly painted, sits at the confluence of the Saint John and j Tobique Rivers 7.> miles north-1 'west of Fredericton and eight miles by road from here.¥ # * The 476 registered Indians\u2014 I compared with 259 in 1939\u2014hold ; 6,009 acres remaining from the original allotment made in Ihe 1790s.Television aerials atop i many homes and electrical ap p.lances within help form the image of a village much like many j small Canadian communities.A few cars, the Roman Catho-! lie church, the community hall and shouts from hordes of children on- clipped lawns or in the j swimming hole slrengtlien that ! impression.But the shadows of past i wrongs, social segregation and ing and- some pu pwood cuUiofi.j up requests and questions and Guiding for salmon anglers jhave lhe> time if takes to g cnc-e meant up to $10,000 a year here to predict the answers.for the band members, says Nerval MacPhail.hardware mer-ek-ant here who served as Tobique Indian superintendent for 33 years before retiring.But the pools vanished when provincial power dams were n-stalled on both rivers.There was no recompense although a law- OTTAWA \u2014 c\u2019rime Minister Diefenbaker made a little history when he spoke at the United Nations in criticism of the Soviet leader.Perhaps no Canadian prime minister has ever spoken so freely about such an important and delicate matter as did Mr.Diefenbaker when he took Mr.K apart.Our leaders have generally made their reputations in foreign affairs by adopting the very opposite method of procedure.They have been so reluctant to express their thoughts on foreign affairs, or so platitudinous when put in a position of having to talk, that the foreign press rather grew to expect nothing.It is an old story but a true one as I can personally testify.that when the late Mackenzie King went to see the president in Washington the White House correspondent aimest always trotted out an old couplet.pect relief assistance next winter.Tobique's relief bill by summer declines to cover about 15 to 33 ol*-c-r folk and rises in winter.Or.a- month\u2019s total this year was $1,633.Down the stree\u2018, where Roy G Bear methodically pounds an ash ft|log to produce the basket-weav-j ir.-g strips, Mr.McGinlcy takes O 25 \u2022 TOBIQUE ' .1NT JOHN was dreamed up on the spur of! TOMORROW: Mohawks are the moment.Finally, summoned by an Comic Characicr TRANS-BORDER JOBS \u2014 Male-cite Indians at the Tobique reservation in New Brunswick find jobs planting and picking potatoes just across the border in Maine.Map locates the 6,000-acre reservation about 75 miles northwest of Fredericton.says Eugene McGin ey, Indian ! -uperin rendent who was 24 when-\u2019j.^ bears a complaint about ne was appointed last year as j difficulty in getting medical tee >oumgej-t ol 93 superintend- tpear.ment for a leg injured in cnls- in the country.\tI Maine, advises two youths on *\t* *\t[what kind of picture they require He's a brisk, brusheu: man i fer their Indian identity cards\u2014 who, a little disenchanted, has needed to cross- the border\u2014and ! decided to return to university listens to a legal question so old ho take law.\ti and vague that he suspects it i Dogging Mr.McGinley's fool- j | steps around Tobique provides a j glimpse of problems lacing both * the Indian and the official who represents the Indian affairs branch.A man who has been drinking with a friend drops his ba-sket-work to ask his advice aoou-t marrying a village widow.One of four erected band conn-! cillcrs -tabs him on a hot political issue\u2014a band council deci-lon to gra-nt a nearby municipality garbage-dumping rights on reservation property.A petition protesting that non - unanimous recommendation was shot off to I Ottawa and came bouncing back | to Mr.McGin-\u2019.ey for an explanation, which he supplied.*\t* * ^ Now, caught in the middle.-he\u2019s pressed to stop the band decision going through- but he ca-n only reply that it is uo to Ottawa.which can reject or accept all Indian ban-d resolutions.He calls on a young mother of three whose husband ha-s been allocated a new house to replace their nea: but decrepit home.He When the calendar of the day's events posted in the White House press room listed a call from the Canadian prime minister, some wag would post the couplet alongside it.It went something like this: \"William Lyon Mackenzie King \u201cNever says a gosh darn thing.\u201d There were some variations on that \"gosh darn\u201d but that was the idea.And it was quite a sight to see him side-stepping and back-peddlmg when the White House crew surrounded him after he had talked to the president.Now Mr.Diefenbaker has not only broken the ice of Canadian official reserve in foreign affairs but has jumped in up to his neck.Good thing he is used to adulation\u2014he has had a great chance to get a swelled head this past two or three years.Canadian view.- probably will be watched for a.id listened to most carefully in the future.dia-n girl, he promises to put her grandmother cn relief and g:n ;y déclinés personally to take a pill bottle io the doc'.ar for refilling.\"I jus-t haven't time,\u201d says Mr.McGin\u2019ey, who lives a: Wood-lock 43 mites away.He is disappointed with the degree of se\u2019f-reliance exhibited by some bard members and regrets 'that he has been unable to get I the bard council m.tings put on a regular basis.| More progressive reservations {hold them at -least c-nce a month j\u2014in some case?without the snip ec in ten her : having to be there I to provide guidance.noted for ability as steel-con-In- 1 struction workers.Answer to Previous Puzzle yen is studying the possibility by agreement with the Indian affairs branch.Fiddleheading \u2014 the plucking j of tender fern shoots each spring ; ,, \u201e .im\u201e i,mil pom s out two partial y - finished to provide a Maritimes table\t,_ .,.Letters To The Editor A goodly number of people will [{(,: NORTH WARD ELECTION up in many occasions, in spite of Dear Sir-\t' many polite invitations.In your editorial of October 1st, we read: modern economic deficiencies \u2019 delicacy \u2014 has disappeared lo- homes built with government as- ca-lb for the same reason, ans sa,\\ 2 \u2014 We consider the parish not only as a religious unit, tyt ,\t.\t.\t- also as a cultural and social unit.\"¦ ¦ ¦ th{-\tof , le .Nor ^ What is meant bv '\u2018Parish life Ward are called upon to decide musl count on the civic authori.between two men, one of whom iU,s (o ful{U Us raU,., is> fol.cv is seeking re-election o o m < n ampje multiplication of Re-a record of eight years of\t._________.j are -there\u2014still apparent despite ih-e band\u2019s long association with the white man The Malecite-s.allies of the French against the British and Iroquois, cannot vote in New Brunswick.They a-re denied liquor although the nearby U.S.border and the bootlegger mock that law * \u2022 \u2022 Their reservation, hilly and well-treed, offers only wood for readily agree with you that in j fuel or their own building.Car.a-view of the lengthy period thaijdian work opportunities and Alderman Everett Nicol has (wages a-re dwarfed by that avail-faithfully served the peoples of able across the line.There is no the band members Indi- The key income i-s potatoes-27 cents for picking a 160-pound barrel or $27 or mere a day for a good day's work that may be available about five weeks of the year.Casual labor is paid $1 an hour in the Maine fields Ashwocd baskets bring between $9 and $15 a dozen depending on season and locality and a man may turn out one a-n hour.This lack» of full-time work re sistance whose owners will be made examp'es of\u201d for failing to complete the structures.Most.(Tobique housing is post-war-through veterans\u2019 grams or federal welfare funds sometimes matched by the prospective ! owner.Mark Francis, J4.making baskets in a cool shed, drops his tools to chat.One of nine children and with three of his own.he quit school at Grade VIII be-i cause -his father was hurt.He i-ays children today have it much fleets in the mental attitude of eas.cr achievement as a member of the City Council, the other basing much of his campaign on race and religious prejudice.\u201d In my message to the electors, 1 declare: \u201cTo represent adequately the population of his ward, the alderman must reflect its mentality.The parish is a social cell which favors the bringing up of the family.Parish life must count on the civic authorilies to tulfil its role.It is necessary, in consequence, that the alderman participate in the manifestations of parish life in his ward to cn-courage them and to gain in-1 formation helpful to the carrying out of his mandate.\" What do you think of this?.\"the \u2018 French text contains for the English Protestant representation on the City Council.\u201d Your translation of the text is correct, but your free interpretation is absolutely wrong.We want to point out a few remarks correlating to the text 1 \u2014 To reflect a mentality, one does not have to belong to Ihe group, as far as religion or language is concerned.Any Protestant is, therefore, able to reflect the mentality of a Catholic-group, on the ground of civic affairs, as long as he mixes with the people, to get acquainted with their problems and find a suund solution to them with the help of every one it may concern The alderman has not showed creation Centers, integrated in the Community life, in order to promote social and cultural activities such as: sports, chorals, folklore dances, and many other kinds of recreation, according to the needs and the wishes of the population it would serve.We can find Recreation Centers in every progressive city of Canada In the East Ward of Sherbrooke, we find two recreation centers.Why should we not have some in the North Ward also?They secure good recreation for youngsters and for adults.But, such social project can not be per-properly without the help of every responsible government concerned with the social welfare, including the civic authorities.,\t.We hope these remarks, if you ins a direct, unveiled appeal kjn(jly pUbijsh this letter, will r the elimination of the ast assure ^ atmosphere of concord and cooperation which is a his ward you would hardly realize | local industry aside trom farm-! that any person could be so un-1 couth to oppose Aid.Nicol in this ; coming election.It is the sincere [ hope of the writer that when the I elections are over Aid.Nicol will have an overwhelming majority which will show the person op- ( posing him that his distorted tac- j tics do not meet with approval of the voters of the North Ward.Long may Mr.Nicol represent the people of his Ward.The writer has no personal reasons for wishing Mr.Nicol success in this election as I am not personally ! aeqainted with him but just I would like to see fair play in this ( campaign It would seem that the French Canadian person opposing Mr.Nicol is out to wipe out the last vestige of English Protestant representation on the Sherbrooke City Council.Wanting Fair Play.'Thev have all week to think Dear Sir:- Having seen reports characteristic of the fine spirit | paper of out of season apple blos-that exists among the Catholics ' soms and crocus, I am wondering and the Protestants of Sherbrooke Yours very truly.Gerard Marchand Candidate for seat no 1, North Ward Dear Sir: if any of your readers have raspberries in their gardens.1 have been picking ripe berries for several days, and today pick ed twenty-five (25) large ripe raspberries.There are some this-ty (301 canes with green berries and some bave as many as sixty Re.Your Editorial, \"The North (gg) green berries.These are no Ward Election\u201d appearing in ; everbearing, but the ordinal-your issue of Saturday, October tvpe ^ raspberry.1 also picked 1st.You rightly deserve con-1 rjpe strawberry today but thi gratulations and praise for your i seemed to be the only one.outspoken sentiments relative to\tSincerely.- the North Ward elections to he\t(MISS) ALETA MACKEY, held uc Wcductday of Uus week.» Cookihirc, Quo.Twenty Indian children \u2014 a record\u2014will attend Berth's- high school this year and me popula-iicn pressure is expected to squeeze a growing number from j the reservation day school into integrated elementary classes here.* * \u2022 Would Mark cave the reservation if he found a good job?Yes.but it would have to be good enough and be made plain that he would prefer to live where he is.He also indicates that with salmon gone\u2014\u201cthe pools are just swimming holes for fish and kids now'\u201d\u2014and only partial employment through the year, he'll ex- ACROSS 1,4 Comic screen character 9 His \u2014-\u2014\u2022 mouth is his trademark 12\tGuido\u2019s high note 13\tEagle's nest 14\tMasculine appellation 15\tWeight of India 16\tMarble slab 17\tHawaiian, wreath 18\tThrow 20\tEncountered 21\tTrial 22\tExist 24 Ocean.26 Means of illumination 30 Lance 34\tHigh card 35\tKing of Judah (Bib.) 36\tSuccinct 37\tHobo 39 Greek letter 41\tD.DJ5.42\tWeird 43\tLower 45 Three times (comb, form) 47\tPeer Gynt's mother 48\tMartha- co-starred with him in several movies 51 Unit of reluctance 53 He is an erstwhile film 57\tMalt drink 58\tBurdens 60 Suffix 61\tGreenland Eskimo 62\tPassages in the brain 63\tFish eggs 64\tDrone bee 65\tUnrelaxed 66\tTerm inal DOWN 1\tSportive trick 21 Narrow fillet 38 Arachnid 2\tBread spread of cotton 40Curers 3\tOrgans of 23 Harvester 44Legai point hearing 25 Debars legally 46 Angry \t\taTt| fp e|A!£> CTeIJa PClcljA\t\tfer\tfTaTF U ! Ê Ir|a\t\t1 !nj|£1t O KÎM\t\t\tiu ^[6 MÎXin iGklO\t\ttIoIP HtD 5lô\t\t\t p o\tm Miei\t\tigjujpjg HA \" W\t1 G o\tk\\ E fis T H|d c?\t\tIV c;\tTTSlÊggT U NBHglolÔÎW \u2019gfTttwtste\tw\tEr.g N * A\t\t1\tfl>l 1 NI-fcffilïN\tA\tN Pis a!g xie\t\tÔ N\t\u2018 \"la elfelBt fa Kf 15151\tT fc=\tE 1 N VEN \t\t\tIK 01515\t«\tETE 4\tNot good 26 Tardy 5\tDrilling tools 27 Measure of 6\tShield bearing land 7\tDroops 8\tBom 9\tLiver secretion lb Angers 11 Walk 19 Perched 28\tClose to 29\tMatgrass 31\tIroquoian Indian 32\tInquires 33\tScottish sheepfolds 48\tSudden attack 49\tSinging voice 50\tPeriod of time 52 Paradise 54\tWeary 55\tShakespeareau river 56\tOrgan stop 58\tIgnited 59\tCompass point i\t2\t3\t\t4\t5\t5\t7\t3\t\t9\t0\tn 12\t\t\t\t3\t\t\t\t\t\tU\t\t iS\t\t\t\t6\t\t\t\t\t\t17\t\t 18\t\t\t,9\tg\tar\t\tJ\tE\t2I\t\t\t \t\t\ta\t23\t\t\t24\t25\tr\t\t\t ié\tTT\t28\t\t\t\t\t\t56\tr\t\t\t33 54\t\t\t\t55\t\t\t\t35\t\t\t\t à)\t\t\t\t\t\t\t40\t\t\t41\t\t 42\t\t\t\t\tÉÉ*3~\t\t\t\t44\t\t\t \t\t\t4i\t\t\t\t147\t\t\t\t\t 48\t4!)\t50\t\t58\tB1\t52\t\t1\t1\t54\t|55\t(56 5?\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t59\t\t\t\t jer 1\t\t\t\téi\t\t\t\t\t\té3\t\t 3T\t\t\t\t65\t\t\t\t\t\t66\t\t4 THIRTY YEARS AGO The following officers were named for the Brome County Historical Society: H.L.Foster, Rev.E.M Taylor, P.ev.1).M.MacFarlane, Mrs.L.W.Foster and Miss Mary Know!-ton.TWENTY YEARS AGO A British naval flotilla is reported to have taken a heavy toll of German anti Italian warships in a Mediterranean engagement.By-Gone Days TEN YEARS AGO South Korean troops prowled deeper into North Korea today on spearhead missions feeling for the eommunist North Korean army that has all hut vanished and gone silent before them in ominously empty country.The carefully-guarded Shinko-lobwe mine in the Congo province of Katanga js one of the largest i producers of uranium.».'G « iSSSSË! iASKET MAKERS \u2014 Indian superintendent Eugene McGinlcy right) examines a basket made hy Paul Perley on the Tobique eservation In New Brunswick.The Malecite residents of the eservation, rated one of the most progressive in the Maritimes, nd seasonal employment in the potato fields of neighboring -laine.\t(UP Photo' CANADA SAVINS: *Buij rw, btj indoUients or for cosk, oi Onij bronok of iko'^Rocial\" THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA f l 5.000\tto atfend Teachers Convention Thursday and Friday While Protestant school pupils are enjoying the yearly \"Convention Holiday\", their teachers, including those from the ET., 5.000\tstrong, will be attending the ninety-sixth annual Convention of the Provincial Association of Protestant Teachers, which will be held at the High School of Montreal, on Thursday and Friday.October 6 and 7.The sessions are open not only to teachers but also to the general public.At the opening general session ing Poetrv with children\" and on Thursday morning, the Presi- on .signlficant Values in Chil-dent of the P.A.P.T., Mr.Henry Wren's Books;\" Miss D.Constance E.Wright, Rector of the High Fuller, of the Toronto Teachers\u2019 School of Montreal, will speak College, whose subject is \u201cWhy on; \"The Challenge of the Six- Johnny CAN\u2019 Read;\" Dr.Douglas ties.\u201d\tJ.Wilson, writer of the \"Design RESEARCH\tfor Living\" feature of the Mont- real \"Star;\" Abbe Maheux of Police, fire,\tTestify student sponsor drawing\thad convulsion COWAS^HLE - The\t,cr, .\u2022*, Sir arv«viIlf Volunteer Police and .\tGeorce \\N ilhams l niversio * u Fire Association is sponsoring a ,\tm \u2022\t< , ,\t: J .der*s f Momiay that Mi drawing to boost the funds of the\t, ,\t.\t, ,iir , .\t!cbael Levine, IS, who died dur Association, it was announced by ^ a frŸshmen in,UiUon cmv.Police and Fire .Chief Leo Dera- ^ ,ast Fnd&, appgref,tl> gon.Sundas.\t^uffereti a convulsion Tickets are\tKenneth Campbell VMibort.19.and cost SI each.The drawing l> to take place November 26\t» fourth year arts student, saw.First prize offered by the Asso- Levine, a freshman, volunteered ciation will consist of a 60 by 110- to stand trial at a mock court, foot building lot located opposite when found guilty he was asked \u2022l'* -«\u2019\"'Hinc in row.he liked t0 nm and \"1 love it.\" A placard reading \"1 am Herb Financial & Market Report ISHFKBROOKF DAILY RECORD, TTTSDAY, OCT 4, 1960 (GREENSHIELDS & CO.LTD.) Deaths CANADIAN STOCK EXCHANGE Closing 11 am the Normand Building in Cow a ns ville.Value of the lot has been set at $750.Second prize will be a 200- mile airplane trip for three peo- E lion\" \u2014 the famed Australian pie that will leave from the miler\u2014was placed around his Sweetsburg airport, touch down\tand Levine w as told to run at Massena.New York, Dorval Anglo Can.Pulp Anglo Nfld.Cdn.Ing.Rand Cons.Paper Traders \"A\" Trans Mi.Oil Pipe MINES \u2014 Advocate Alta.Cas Trunk Cassiar Denison Uunnar Hollinger Kerr Addison New Hosco Pcrmo Pfd.Quemont Steep KtH\u2019k 44 6s* 38'.37*, 3 80 22'a 12's 0 10 6.85 IP7, 12 s, 44 8.05 7.05 44 6-'', B 40 B 37 8'ï B 3.75 B IP', 43 B 46 B 8.05 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Closing 11 am.On Thursday evening.Dr.Laval University; Dr.Alaatair Hans Selye Director of the In- ^ of McGlll University; stitute of Experimental Mem-\td Dr\tu d als0 oi cine and Surgery at the Lmver- McGlU Univprsit sity of Montreal, will discuss hi The annual Business Meeting research and its significance for of the p Ap T will als0 be heid airport in Montreal and finally back to Sweetsburg.Third prize will be a wing chair w\u2019orth $100.teachers.At this meeting also at this convention.Retiring offi- fourteen members of the P.A_\twiu ive r rts on the ef.P.T.wiil receive the Order of {orts of th% a,soc;atlon t0 main-Schoiastic Merit, which is pre-\tand im th\u20ac standards sented to outstanding educators\tteaching profession in °f Quebec.The officers of .he com- c OF C REVIVES Continued from page 1 vear will be elected and the Council of Education.At smaller meetings devoted to ,ans win be raade to contmUe to specific subjects ot the school\tactivities of the curriculum, there will be ad- p ^ p -j, dresses by specialists, demon- .stration lessons, and panel discussions, so that teachers may receive practical assistance and Held demonstration BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) \u2014 A information about new advances few hundred students shouting in education as well as inspira- \"Cuba no,\" held a Roman Cath-tion.Both guest speakers and olic anti - Commun st demonstra-P.A.P.T.members will take part tion here Monday mght.The in these meetings.\t\\rchbishop of Bogota had dis- Among the guest speakers at couraged the demonstration.Po-sectional meetings are Mrs.May lice were active in preventing Hill .Arbuthnot of Western Re- ; several fights between the dem-serve University, Cleveland, onstrators and leftists who infil-Ohio, who will speak on \u201cEnjoy-! (rated the meeting.from the university to Phillips Square, eight blocks There he was to make a speech.\"What Levine had to do was net really a hazing activity.None of the activities were dangerous jlike swallowing a fish or climb-ling a building,\" said Cailbert.The coroner's inquest was held ______\tbefore a court clerk without a Canadian private enterprise in jury those industries \"may compete coroner Dr.A B.Clement said on terms no less favorable than ,[be inquest was held without a 'those provided by other coun- jury \"because 1 am convinced tries to their maritime enterprises.\" j A Halifax proposal said that the present system of federal I grants to universities works to the disadvantage of provinces there was no accident and this was a case of natural death.\" Red pressure bad llro\t.NEW YORK (AP) \u2014 Billy with a high per capita enrolment Graham said Monday night East ami suggested that inereaes be German religious leaders told I given to provinces receiving less him the pressure from the Com-| than the national average.This munis: government \"is the worst was referred to the executive since the days of the Nazis.\" The council for study.\tevangelist, returning by plane A Sydney, N.S.proposal for a; from a three-month lecture lour Dominion loan fund to provide of South America, Africa and college entrance loans\u2014available Europe, said he addressed to those qualified\u2014was also re- nearly 1,000,000 people in three ferred to the executive eounril, weeks in Germany, Sub damaged U K VND N.Z ( k?') British sub marine Anchorin' struck a reck pinnacle 110 feet under water off Auckland today and shot to the surface momentarily out of control and in an almost vertical position.The 80 crew members were shaken up but nobody was hurl The sub had a bad dent in its port bow \u201cDeep freeze\u2019\u2019 : WELLINGTON N Z ( AP U S.Rear Admirai D M Tyree arrived in Antarctica h\\ plane today to launch the annual summer operations of the \"deep freeze\" program Tyree, who commands operation deep freeze brought the first fresh food and mail in six months' for the ITS personnel who had spent the win 1er in the Antarctic.\\mer.Tel.\t89s, Anaconda\t44 s, Bethlehem Steel\t40T, Borden\u2019s Co.\t4P1* Chrysler\t42 Comm.Solvents\t19'» Cons.Edison\t62', Douglas\t30s* 11 Ht pont\t184 ! General Electric\t72s, ; General Motors\t42 ', Goodyear\t347, Int.Paper\t871< int.Telephone\t37 Johns Manvtlle\t50l* Montg.Ward\t277» N V Central\tKG, ; Pepsi\t39s, Radio\t54'» , Republic Steel\t54\"'1 U.\tS Rubber\t44ss , Std.Oil of NT J.\t40 Studebakei\t11% V.\tS.Steel\t73', Vanadium Steel\t16', Woolworth\t66'* 44 s, 40'* 30 s» 184 ', 72 s, 42'» 37 54 437, 397, 73\u2019, MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Closing 11 am 37 s, UNITED NATIONS Continued from page 1 .' ¦ «iP|ii EVERETT NICOL, candidate for alderman, North Ward.10 (Thlt advertisement published by the Committe* for Everett Nieol) Abitibi Algoma Aluminum Argus I'orp Asbestos Atlas Bell Tel.Brazil B.A.Oil B, C.Power Can.Cement Can.Iron Bn u erics Hr.Alum Cclanese Inti.Power Pfd.Pae.Railway Cons.Smelters Dis!, Seagrams Dam.Bridge Dorn.Textile Famous Plavors Cdn.Cdn.Cdn.Cdn.! Cdn.five neutrals Sunday, already had blamed Russia for a sen uns of acts aggravating tensions and indicated clearly the scant, likeli- ; Pras(,r hood of a meeting with Khrush-1 Gen |yvnatnjP!, Home Oil \u201cA\" On file with the UN was an Australian amendment to the neu ; ]mporiaj oji Int.Nickel Inti.Pap t 37 s, 31s, 28', 29 4 24 \\ 20\", 46s» 4 30 274 32s» 24 4 16 37 \\ 9 204 404 217s 287, 16 9 194 24 37'* trais\u2019 resolution- call ing for another summit conference by the Big Four \"ait the earliest practicable date.\" It was introduced by Prime Minister Robert Men zies Monday.Menzies said he did not know whether the United States would -apport his proposa I American diplomats indicated they would.Meanwhile, Khrushchev was driving hard on three other fronts, trying to attain his objectives in this session of the assembly.First, he lined up a phalanx of speakers Monday to support his demand for seating Commu-niist China in the UN.Most of them centred their fire on the United State.».DRUM-FIRE ATTACK Second, Khrushchev kept up a drum-fire attack on Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold, trying to force him- to resign and threatening that the Communist bloc will disregard him if he doesn't.Hammarskjold, in a cool re joinder, told the assembly he has no intention: to k muck ling under to Khrushchev.Third, Khrushchev worked harder than ever at lobbying for support outside the UN.He whirled from luncheons to cock tail' parties to receptions and dinners, glad - handing delegates, cracking jokes, smiling, and playing the soul of sweet reason.No other diplomat from any country hit the social circuit so haAl.How much impact Khrushchev ha'S made is yet to be deter m ined.Last year, the proposai! to seat Red China was- shunted aside by a vote of 44 to 29, with nine abstentions.With 13 new nations admitted' this year, Khrushchev could make it much closer, assuming he can win them over to hi-s side.Mining 454 32 s 4 474 844 57 Intenprov.Pipe Jamaica Public Son.MacMillan, Bloedel and Powell\t14 Massey-Harris\t84 Molson\u2019s \u201cA\u201d\t21s4 Texas Co.\t48 Nat.Steel Car\t11% Noranda\t394 Price Bros.\t38 Roe, A.V.\t4.95 St.Law.Corp,\t16% Shawinigan\t25'/4 Steel Co.\t634 Trans-Canada Pipe\t18% Zeller's\t35'A Ban.Can.Nat.\t51 Bank of Montreal\t534 Bank of N.S.\t604 Royal Bank\t67 Tor.Dorn.Bank\t534 Tor.Dorn.Bank\t534 31s, 284 24 4 B 204 B 404 4 20B 27\u2018h 324 234 R 36 s .i B 20 214 167* 28 s, 154 xdl! V 19 B 23% B 37\t4 B 8 10B 45 n 32 4 47 4 844 B 57 26 B 14 84 21 B 114 B 304 38 5.00 16 4 25 V!t 68'3 18si 50 B 53 4 67 43 53 BEATTIE John Suddenly at his home St Francis St.Lennox ville, on Sunday.Oct, 2nd 1960, John Beattie, beloved husband of Mary Church, and father of Tom and Aulden, in his 75th year.Resting at Johnston's Funeral | Chapel, 530 Prospect St where funeral will he held on Wednesday, iVt.5th.at 2.30 p m.Rc\\ A B.LoveUee officiating Inter ment Malvern Cemetery, Lennoxville.COMISKEY, Mary M»rg*i*t At St 4ntis Hospital, Windsor Mills.Que, on Monday.October 3rd, I960, Mary Margaret Delaney, be loved wife of Ernest Comtskey of Richmond, Que , in (icr 62nd year.Remains resting at J.A, Fleury Funeral Home, Richmond, Quo Funeral service on Thursday October 6th.at 10 a m.in St Bibianne Church, Richmond In torment in St Bibiannc's Cemetery, Richmond DANIEL, Lily At Glover Rest Home, Glover, Yt., on Saturday, October 1st, 1960, Lily Roy ea.Ik1 loved wife of the late George D Daniel, in her 67th I year.Resting at The Sutton Fu neral Home, Sutton, Que.on Tuesday, October 4th Funeral service at Grace Clnineh on Wed nesday, October 5ili at 2 pin,; Rev.J 11.M.Brett officiating.! Interment in Sweet\u2019s Cemetery, ! Sutton Junction.Sutton Funeral Home Reg'd.126 DAVIS, Fi«d«rick At lus resi deuce Moe\u2019s River, Que, on! Tuesday.Oetobor 4.1966, Commander Frederick Henry Davis iR C N.lift'd), beloved husband of Winnifred Rlaokmore and fa ! iher of John and Patricia, in hisj 74th year.Resting at the R.I Bishop Funeral Chapel, 300 Queen Ulvd.North.Sherbrooke.! Funeral service from St.James' | Church, Compton, Que on Thurs | day, October 6lh, at 2 p.m.Rev : ! I).Roberts officiating.Burial in | Compton Cemetery \u2014 Record inventory is held by U S, car industry WASHINGTON (AP) \u2014 U.S.auto dealers were reported by their lea I r Monday to he stuck with a ;< cord inventory of 8, 000 new cars.Birkeht Williams, president of the National Auto Dealers Association, said 690,090 of those ears are 1960 models.The rest are 1961'S.He told a press conference 'that dealers- all over the country will be gelling the I960 cars at distress- prices.Asked -whether the dealers will still show a profit, Williams replied, \"yes\" but he said their profit margin next year will be smaller than it was this year.Hirthtf DEADMAN Ira and Marjorie are happy to announce the arrival of their son, Murray Allan, at the Sherbrooke Hospital, Saturday, October I.1960 A little brother for Barry, Dale and Jimmy.(iïarù nf âhauko nnVDF Wc wish to thunk nil our relatives and frU*mK who mad** our I months visit so plwasant, for the J 40th wedding nnnlvci sary party and the most KtMuuous pui^u We < sjn-rlally thank those who undertook the planning and preparation for the party, your thoughtful/ness will always be I'emeinhered F;t)WIN A Al.MA DOYIÆ, Mythe, A!ta.MACHA Y To our many relatives, friends and mdKhbour* we wish to express our deep appreciation foi all the kindness shown us during our recent bereavement Our tJhanka for the lovely flora! tribute* and mes sages of sympathy.We alnm-ely thank Rev Mr Stirling, the Bury organist choir, the boatej.v Mr.Boynton, Stokes.Our alrvcere thank* to and Mr All.MillS.FIX)RA MACK AY, IRWIN MACKAY In ittruinriam ROSS fn loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Mabel Ann who passed away on October 4th, 1957.They who think that you are gone.Because no more your face they ace are wrong.For In our hearts, you live.And always will In memory.Always remembered by.SAM ROSS (Husband), ANT) FAMILY.FIRST BANKING OKJ MODERN UNES WAS ESTABLISHED T j IN,VENICE BETWEEN n~H 1270 AND 1316 A.D.PALMSTRUCK, fOfUVCKyANl£D LOOK in TNC VELLOWXPAGR 4 FOUNDER OF BANK OF *WEOEN, is CREDITED W1TM ISSU'NO FIRST BUftODEAN BANK NOT* IN I6SS,AOMOU&H CHINESE ISSUED PAPER NOTES / 300 VEARS // EARUER./ft DID YOU KNOW CHEQUES 'INVENTED' INI ENGLAND ABOUT 1761, NOW HANDLE 10 TIMES MORE BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS THAN ALL CANADIAM'OEAL' MONEY COMBINED?Produce Quotes MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Agricul lure department quotations: Eggs: Wholesale dealer prices to counitry station, wooden cases, extra large 58 59; large 57; me dium 45; small 34; B 3fi and C 21.Receipts 38.Butter: Current receipts lender able (92 score) 623/4, (93 score) 63%, non-tonde-rable 62.Fresh grade creamery prints, job price, 634-65; fresh wholesale tender-able (03 score) 63; (93 -score) 64, non tender a ble 624-4.Cheese: Delivered Montreal, taxed, current receipts Quebec | white, 31, colored 31; wholesale j Quebec white 32, colored 32.i Potatoes: Quebec 75s new 1.50-1.65; Quebec 50s 1.10-1.20; N.B.75s 1.70-1.75; N.B 50s 1.15-1.30; N B.10s .30-.32; P.E.I.50s 1 50-1.00; P.E 1.10s 35- 37.LENNOXVILLE Continued from Page 3 sjme level as figures for the same period in 1959.I\t.The lennoxville Police department will hire about 20 Frontiersmen to assist in pol'4 SIR\u2019.THE U-2 » FAR ABOVE FT YO'LL NtVAH GIT TH'KEY OUT ONI ECS VG'G ITS ME OUT// HE'S ^ swallerin' IT// ^HlMGCfSO \\ PLUMR HATIN' TURNIP FAT .I NO CAN f PUl-l.HIM ig.CXJ17/ -wy-vr -y j.WjimAé UK) X.3 , ',HE fHAR'S MORE\u2019N OME 110 \\ WAY O' GKINNIN\u2019A RAT\" &RI AK, ] AHJ.L DRAP THIS OOT'N J VI' STATU V SECOND 'J STORY WINDER\"-y x* v TH'VASt T t.BREAK, V/ CS an'YO'LL W5 ¦4 7\\V FREE'' _____LSL.I 66NT COBB OUT TO FIND YOU, YOUNG LADY/ I'M SORRY, MR.BENSON! F DON'T BE/.I'LL ASSIGN ANOTHER HANDSOME,YOUNG JOURNALIST TO DRIVE YOU HOME! ARE YOU LEAVING NOW 2 A YES, A but i ^ HARDLY QUALIFY AS.BY PETE BOfFMAI 1 SHALL WEGC& I I WARNED LARD THAT j, BjUNKed/^ DRAMA wouldn't Be / 7\u2014 / AN EASY credit/ t-\u2022.\t^ /c-r -A- Miss BLA.TriN6vVOR.T7-l / f MISS \\ DLATTINIQ-) \\ WORTH/ / ^ I MUST say Hr ; SPLENDID-KNOWS HOW 1b 1 SPLENDID! GET DRAMATIC r-j-\u2014 OYER.A BUM A .I Gradef\t/ O\" » « ' SHERBROOKE 'DATT^Y RFCORn, TUESDAY, OTT.4, lftr.0 List of prize-winners for Scotstown School SCOTSTOWN \u2014 SponAOwi by lh wen acclaim as one of th \u2022 greatest offensive ends in the history of the Canadian game But he has been hard hit by injurie.- in the last few -easor.-.This year in a pre-season ex-ihibition game he suffered a frac-i.ured check bone and Iasi year it was knee injuries There was no doubt that some of the -nap was missing from his performances this year Although still one of the league\u2019s lop pa.-s receivers, he appeared to have (lost some of his speed and mobility.Phone TCJÊ # w#i Montreal, free DETROIT (AP) \u2014 BasebaH\u2019s wackiest merry-go-round, losing managers' and coaches at almost every turn, was due for another spin In Pittsburgh today on the eve of the world series.The owners of Detroit Tigers met in regular session, as they do before every world series opener.This time, they are a disgruntled lot and wondering whether it was worth all the trouble\u2014the $5,500,090 they invested in the topsy-turvey Tigers four years ago.Since that time they have changed managers five times, general managers four times and presidents three times.Now they are faced wilh more changes Joe Gordon quit the Tigers Monday after only two months as manager.He had replaced Jimmie Dykes, who was so unhappy with what he called interference and meddling by President Bill Dewitt that he would have quit had Dewitt not beaten him to the punch by working the unique managerial swap that sent Dykes to Cleveland and brought Gordon to Detroit.MANAGE THE ATHLETICS?Every indication is (hat Gordon will become manager of Kansas City Athletics.The A\u2019s fired Bob Elliott Monday, a few hours after Gordon notified Dewitt he was quilling the Tigers Elliott\u2019s coaches were let go, too, just after Elliott, completed his rookie year as a big league manager.The Athletics finished last in the American League.The Tigers wound up sixth, their poorest finish since 1953.Gordon wanted a free hand in running the Tigers.He did not feel he had it under Dewitt.He made it clear he did not 1 agree with Dewitt\u2019s firing of coach Bill Hitchcock.Gordon ¦ also wanted a close look at some of the Tigers\u2019 top farm hands, but ; Dewitt said no.FOUR MANAGERS GONE :¦ In four seasons, the Tigers have gone through four managers \u2014Jack T i g h r.Bill Norman.Dykes and now Gordon.Dewitt said he does not know who the next one might be.He will meet with the owners today.Some of them are concerned over the sweeping changes Dewitt has brought to Detroit baseball in his one year as president.There has been a multiple of firings, demotions and reassignments.Dewitt has been getting quite a panning from all three of Delroit\u2019s daily newspapers.\u201cThe only thing we lead Ihe league in is headlines,\u201d said an unhappy owner.Dick Groat Claims His Knees Were Actually Shaking When He Went To Represent Canada Bat For First lime After Accident Bill Kerr And Al Johnston To MONTREAL (CP)\u2014Two Mont ;real golf pros.Bill Kerr and .Van ; Johnston, were named Monday as Canada's representatives at next month's Mexican open and the 1961 Caribbean tour which -lakes in five Latin American j countries.Kerr is the 1960 Canadian Pro-Ifessional Golfers' Association [champion.He is pro at the Bca-| con-field club.Johnston, pro at iKanawaki, won the Rivermead Cup av* lowr Canadian in the 1969 open after a playoff with Al Balding.The Mexican open begins Nov.19 in Mexico City.The Caribbean tour starts Feb.9 in Panama LOrraine 2-2814 REMEMBER WHEN .; Brook 1) n Dodgers won the World Series for the first time in history when they defeated New York Yankees 2-0 at Yankee Stadium five years ago today.That gave the Dodgers a 4-3 margin in games.Johnny Fodreis was the winning pitcher in two games, the other Brooklyn victories going to La hi ne and Loes.team would have little trouble beating either CMR or Loyola,\u201d he said.CMR, Loyola.RMC.Sir George Williams and Maorionald presently play in the Ottawa-St.Lawrence circuit.Right now it seems they'll face a new competitor next year.Cowansville Industrial Softball League Holds Closing, Godreau Cops Loop Championship, Bruck Second COWANSVILLE.\u2014 Members of the Cowansville Industrial Soft-ball League brought to a close their 12th, season Saturday night with a dance and a prize-giving ceremony held at the Maurice Hotel here.Top awards went to the Godreau team which won the 19450 playoffs against the Bruck team.A second trophy was awarded | to the Bruck team for finishing [ the 30-game season in first place.Keith Dryden, of Cowansville was presented with a trophy by ; league president Hubald \u201cHerb\u201d ; Chalifoux for finishing the season with the highest batting average Executive of the league during the past season was: Hubald Chalifoux, president; Albert Daign-eault, first vice-president, Maurice Maurice, second vice-president; Roger Roy, secretary, and Maurice Gerard, treasurer.Directors were: Arthur Knight, Michel Dugay, Eugene Guenette, Roland Gingues, Gerard Caouette and Edgard Fournier.Empire in chief was Albert Gagnon while Grégoire Leduc was the official marker.Gerry Plamondon To Coach Border Frontier Jets ROCK ISLAND \u2014 Gerry Pla-mondon of Sherbrooke has been named coach of the Border Frontier Jets of the St.Francis Valley Intermediate Hockey League.Plamondon is well known in hockey circles throughout the Province having played pro with the Montreal Canadiens and Royals before taking over coaching duties.He also performed with Richmond, when they were members of the Eastern Townships Intermediate Hockey League, in the role of playing coach.His addition to the club will no doubt, add plenty of experience to the team and the players should improve under his guidance.Five teams are in the league at present.Richmond.Magog, Windsor, Asbestos and Rock Island.PITTSBURGH (AP) \u2014 When Dick Groat left the Pittsburgh dugout to pinch hit in the third inning of Friday night\u2019s game with Milwaukee, his knees were actually shaking.His hands were ice cold and the camp and chilly weather had nothing to do with it.\u201cI actually was afraid,\u201d the Pirates\u2019 cap\u2019.am and shortstop swung bat in active competition in three weeks I didn't knowhow the wrist would react.\u201d1 wondered whether I was doing the right thing.The doctors had told me the wrist was only 75 per cent healed.But 1 had to find out.I wanted to play in the world series more than any thing else in the world.1 had been ; dreaming of doing that since I .was a little boy.\u201d Groat, the acknowledged leader of the Pirates, the National League's leading hitter and top candidate for most valuable [player honors, had not seen action since Sept.* because of a wrist fracture.He hadn\u2019t swung a bat.even in practice, until four days before.But there he was facing Bob Buhl, one of the hardest throwers in the league.Groat's knees stopped shaking long enough for him to hit a sharp grounder to second base.\u201cThe second baseman threw\u2019 'me out,\u201d said Groat, \u201cbut I felt good.I had hit the ball right on the nose and there was no pain at all.You can\u2019t, imagine how I good that felt.It was only one swing but somehow I just, knew I'd be able to play in the world series.Croat's wrist still is not fully I mended and it won't be for several weeks yet.But Dick -can live with it.The toughest part is when he misses a swing and has to turn his wrists on the follow I through.That\u2019s when he feels pain.The determined young man has found a remedy for that, : though.\u201cI'll just have to keep hitting the ball,\u201d he said.Indians Dump Kitchener 7-3 Springfield Indians o?the American Hockey Association * made it look easy as they : trimmed Kitchener - Waterloo Beavers of the Eastern Profess j.sicnal Hockey League 7-3 in an :exhibition game Monday night in the Beavers\u2019, home territory, Does tension cause churning stomach?Fast-paccd living, plus irregular meals or too much smoking or drinking, can often lead to \u2019stomach discomfort.But with , TUMS you get relief, fast! Just eat a couple of those mild, minty tablets .they co to work immediately to relieve acid indigestion, stop heartburn! Keep a roll of TUMS handy\u2014ready to use any.time, any place.No water : or glass needed .and there's never any after-taste.TUMS cost \\ so little too! /or the tummy for information and reservations Simply dial LOrraine 2-2814.Experienced TCA personnel are at your service 24 hours a day.Cal! to reserve your seat or to obtain full information on TCA flights (Canada.U.S.A.Europe, Bennuda, Nassau and the Caribbean).Connections for all over the world.TRANS-CANADA AIR LINES AIR CANADA , MARCEL DARCHE Voyages Claude Michel Inc.A TRAVEL AGENCY 74 Albert Street \u2014 Sherbrooke, Que.LO.2-1012 LOCAL OPENINGS FOR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE SALESMEN WHO WANT TO BETTER THEMSELVES Feel you »re not earning the money your ability, industry and reliability deserve?Craving greater job security and the opportunity to move \"up the ladder\"?Then our client, \u2014 a well-known, progressive company \u2014 ha* several positions of definite interest to you.You work in the most friendly surroundings, right here in the Eastern Townships, earn a good salary plus commissions, enjoy progressive company benefits such as hospitalisation, and pension plan, plus opportunities to advance within the company./ Although experience in retail electrical appliance selling is preferable, it is not essential.Wa will train you and pay you while you are in training.Interested?Give full details about yourself, in writing to: Paul-Phelan Advertising Ltd., Shell Tower Bldg., Montreal, Que.Depression Loop To Hold Meeting At Union Hotel A meeting of the Sherbrooke Depression Hoekey League has been called for this evening at the Union Hotel at 8.00, stated President Eugene Lalonde.The meeting has been called in order to discuss plans for the coming season and it is important that all clubs and league representatives be on hand.President Lalonde pointed out with the approach of the winter and ice being ready it is time to get certain matters settled immediately.You Can Buy A \u201861 Volkswagen for as little as $1645 00 \u2014 40 to 44 miles per gallon.Trade-ins accepted.ROGER BEAUDOIN AUTOMOBILES INC.Tel.LO.9-4613 2835 King West, Sherbrooke.fysettUooitt's would like to show you this season's Fashionable Suitings Gamebird Hues.Little Checks, Miniature patterns and our exclusive Gatewood English Worsted.Quality tailored for us by Shiffer Hillman in newest styles, carefully fitted to express you at your very best.Ready to wear, or tailored to your measure, from $85.fyseéloonü if you like GOOD clothes WELLINGTON NORTH QUALITY CiOTHlS ! I t SHFRRROOKK PAU Y Rl-VOHl', T\\ KSHAY, OtT.4, IBtUJ 11 Casey Stengel To Call On Art Dit mar To Open Series Wednesday Murtaugh To Start With Vernon Law, Sellout Crowd 01 38,000 Expected To Be On Hand, Dick Groat To Play ru i U K nv\\i> PITTSBl\u2019RüH \u2014 (APi \u2014 INttsbursh bristles with we won't scare\" confidence and New York Yankee> arc ndtn;: htjth on a 15 game winning streak going into Wednesday's world série» opener at Forbes Field.Tfie Pirates scheduled a morning workout today and the Yank-were to look over this unfamiliar National League territory in the afternoon.Thirty-three years ago today they said the Pirates lost their la»t series to the Yanks the day before it started They were apparently overawed by the fence busting of Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig and company in a pre-series batting drill.Danny Murtaugh, scappy pilot of the Bucs told fans the IfltiO Pirates \"don't seare.Don't forget we have a pretty good ball team loo.We played and won in a tougher league.We re going to show them a good infield and a good outfield and some pretty good pitching,\u201d\t'\t|- j DITMAR STARTING\tPla.'ed Clino Cimoli.He switched Ca-s.\\ Stengel, bo?s of the Stuart, a right-handed hitter, for Yanks, said when he arrived here Rocky Nelson against right-Mot-d-v\thanded pitching.\u201cFrom whs' I'm told thi» A GOOD FIELDER (Pittsburgh! is a good solid club.\"I want to give the Yankees a But we have seme good players, look at a real good centre too.1 think these fellows (Yanks) fielder.\" said Murtaugh \u201cStuart will keep right on just like they also will go both ways unless he left off the season Sunday.\" goofs things up.\u201d Before leaving New York.Stem The only switches in ihc Pirate gel announced that Art Ditmar.a order whll be Smoky Burgess 31->ear-old right-hander, would catching, instead of Hal Smith, open for the American League against righties and Cimoli re-champs.He is expected to follow placing Bob Skinner in left field with Bob Turley and Whitey Ford against southpaws, in that order\tAlthough Law (20-9) has been Ditmar, top winner of the troubled b> a tender right ankle.Yanks with a 15-9 record, throws Murtaugh was confident hi- ace a sinking fast ball, good curve would be all right.He worked and slider, much the same reper- out briefly Monday, toire as owned by Venn Law.the 1 A sellout crowd of 38.000 could Pirates\u2019 20-game winning starter, 'expect a good break from the As Ditmar has given up 25 homers weatherman.The advance fore-wanted to take advantage of the cast called for mostly sunny and spacious outfield territory in the .warmer with the temperature Pirate home park.\taround 70.Murtaugh announced he would 1 The best medicine for the Pi-use Bill Virdon in centre field rates was the assurance that PROBABLE STARTERS PITTSBURGH \u2014\t- Prob able starting lineups tor Wed nt'sda.v > world sene* opener at Forbes Field, Season batting averages and pitching record» in parenthC'O NFW YORK Kuebek.s».273 Lopez, If-, 284 Maris, rf, 283 Mantle, cf\u201e .278 Skowron, lb 309 Berra, e .278 Boyer.3b.242 Richardson, 2b, 252 Ditmar, p , 15 9.PITTSBURGH Vkirdon, cf, .284 Groat, »s., .325 Skinner, If., .273 Stuart, lb., .265 Burgess, c 294 Clemente, rf,.314 Hoak.3b.282 Mazeroski.2b., .273 Law.p.20.9.Umpires Dusty Burgess Nat ional plate; John Stevens American first base; Bill Jackowski National second base; Nestor Chylak American third base; Stan Landes National and Jim Honochick American foul lines Game Time\u20142 p m.ADT.The OTHER Debate and Dick Stuart on first, regardless of the opptoskion pitching.During the season he often benched Virdon.a left-handed hitter, against a southpaw and- Dick Groat, their league batting champ, would be ready to play.Groat, sidelined by a broken left wrist Sept.6, got back imo action over the weekend.Louisville Colonels Walk Off With Little World Series 4-2, Handley Stops Maple Leafs On Five-Hitter LOUISVILLE, Ky.(AP)\u2014 the series a< Hendley's expense.Louisville baseball fans today were singing the praise of Bobby Hendley, ihe little southpaw who pitched the Colonels to the junior world series title.Hendley mastered Toronto Maple Leafs in- the finals 5-1 Mon* day night, scattering six hits, striking out eight and giving no walks.His masterful performance gave the Colonels the series four games to two and their first series title since 1954.It.didn't take Hendley long to prove his worth in triple A baseball.HOT SOUTHPAW Promoted this season from Austin of the Texas League, Hendley went on to become the winningest s o u t h p a w in the American Associa!ion.His 20th victory came against the International League Maple Leafs in the championship game.It was the rookie and the old pro who struck the decisive blows Frank Torre, sent down by the Milwaukee Braves in midseason, struck the big blow in the sixth inning when he crashed a : two-run homer.It was only his ; second of the season.Toronto got its only run in the fifth.Earl Hersh, sold by Louisville to the Maple Leafs this season, singled to right.Then Herb Plew-s.an ex - major leaguer, walloped a triple that brought a 1-1 tie.COLONELS BROKE LOSE Louisville led 2-1 in the sixth when the Colonels broke loose with three runs, including Torre\u2019s homer, to drive out Steve Ridzik.The former National League pitcher had beaten the Colonels soundly- in the second game of ! Before the inning was over, Stan Lopata had doubled and Amado Samuel tripled, the latter off reliever Pat Scantlebury.Gene Conley Not To Play With Phillies Again MILWAUKEE (AP) - Philadelphia pitcher Gene Conley said Monday night he will.not return to the Phillies even it compensated for giving up his basketball career.\u201c1 will never pitch for the Phillies again.\u201d Conley said at his home where he returned after skipping hi-s team's final games against Cincinnati Saturdaj and Sunday.The big righthander would not say whether his decision not to play for the Phillies meant he is finished with baseball.\u201cNever is too strong a word.\u201d he said.\u201c1 love to pitch too much for that but it won\u2019t be with the Phils.They haven\u2019t shown me the respect, consideration and thoughtfulness they should .\u201d The 28-year-old hurler said that he had signed a two-year contract with Boston Celtics basket-ball team calling for a salary \u201csubstantially higher\u201d than his baseball pay \u201cI was getting more in basketball last winter, \" vV OI \\ Ll.'* C*&£y 5T£NG£L *1*^ ~4 \\ s X- r1 \"Yf \\ v vT \u2022t\t' \u2018Z \\ V-A/V* >iV.« 5 & >-' \\ l w Dow Brewery\u2019s Bowling Tournamenl Of Champions To Be Repeated This Year, Qualifying Rounds Will Open Nov.6 j '\u2022 £ ^ A /Vf A' L MUXTAl&H .¦v-tv.'VfS» T~rt eonipetltion.\u2019i Dow Brewer' -.bowling lour uameut of Champion» will he repeated this >ear with nuali-fymg rotiinG starling the week ol Non 8 ami ending April 15, 1961.Last \\ear animated 250.000 male dm k pm how lers took part in the tourne,' which .started week of Jan 6 This permitted i Une to 17.000 howlers to ipialif' lor subsenuent elimination tour ! lie's The same number are ev ! peeled this 'ear.Climax of last 'ear's compel! lion took place Sept 24 25 al the l eader Bow line \\llc,'» m Mold j real, w here Ihe Canada Broad casting Corporal ion's twoday roll-oil of 240 lop howlers from all parts ol ijurheo was held Dow \\ tournamenl \" Inch is based on high triple leaders, sup plied 120 of these howlers while the C B C, selected the other 120 according to year long averages The top 34 pla'eis ot this l It ( event are the bowling stars who are appearing on the popular French language Sunday allot noon television show, \"l 'Heure des Quilles.\" Jules Hogue ol I >u\" w Inch cn sponsors the lelevision show, said this y ear's I'om uanieul of Champions has Ihe same aim in y iew a chance for rvoi'y league howler to appear on the lelovi »ion program.Winners also re reive trophies and cash awards.This yeai'.» competition will he run exactly ax last year.The main stages of the IN'\" tourna ment are briefly, these 1\trvvrntv weekly qualif'ing rounds The two weekly high In pie howlers of every hall qualify for 2\t\\ tournament in each hall where weekly qualifer* will meet 3\tDistrict tournament where ihe top three bowling hall tour nament winner.» will meet others Irom the same district.(From ihis event the lop bowlers from llii.s region will go on to the pro vinrial tournamenl ) 4\tI\u2019rovinclal tournament, run In the Canadian Broadcasting i orporalum, where all dislriet champions meet 5\t\"I Heure df e s Quilles\u201d \"here the top 34 provincial lour nev winners compote on Ihe loir vision program To.he added.LOS ANGELES (AP)\u2014\"I wa, so upset with the news that 1 felt like the whole world fell down on me,\u201d said Sugar Ray Robinson, ironically cast today in the role of complaining challenger.Robin-son was glum and un smiling after learning lhat his Saturday title fight with middleweight champion Gene Fullmer was postponed Monday uniil Dec.3.Fullmer pulled a calf muscle during s sparring session Saturday.\u201c1 believe me, I was in top condition for this one.\" said the downca-st Robinson al his Train ing camp at nearby Gilman Hot Springs.\"1 feel I know- Sugar Ray the best, so t know in m> heart 1 was rea.lx to prove that jl was still a champion \u2014 not a has-been \" Fullmer » manager Man Jen \u2022 sen.said lie wa» angry that the Robinson camp in.»isitd on its viwn doctor- examining the chain pion\u2019s right calf.The) agreed | with the diagnosis of Fullmer's ; personal physician.Dr Reed S, Clegg.The champion pulled hi-I pi art ans muscle and needs six weeks to mend.DIDN'T DOUBLE CHECK .Fullmer recalled that he didn't 'double-check Robinson w-hen tin-j Sugar man postponed their fir't j scheduled batlle in December !95fi because of a sore throal, Thev fought a month later an:: Fill met hulled h.» wav lo (he title But Ihe itn ompitrable Rob I inson who had worn the M>0 pintinl crown live times in all won- hark t:;r bauble ill a rc -match In knocking Fullmer flat : with a stunning left hook, The National Boxing Associa lion stripped Robinson of Ins title I for failing lo defend it.He lost! Ihe New York Ma-saehusetts version to Paul Pender, brittle ' handed fireman from Boston.Robinson, now 40 and fading, said during his balmy days that he would not get into the ring if an eyelash was out of place-and he frequently didn't.So to day Ihe shoe was on Ihe other! foot bul p was the Sugar man who was doing the kicking \\\\\\ \\\\\\ \\\\\\ W\\ \\\\\\ W' WN \\W HARNESS RACING at the n SHERBROOKE | RACE TRACK % \\w WEDNESDAY NIGHT IS LADIES' NIGHT \\\\\\\tAdmission $1.00\t\u2014 Pari Mutual yyy\tChildran undar 16 not admittad RAIN or SHINE WED., SAT., 8 P.M.\u2014 SUNDAY, 1.30 P.M.m ¦ V'\t- -T- * 7, as IGIV Li lhyit1 i ;n I i')iA/.u.u J.;g' i Be warm all overall winter longr ! Be safe and sure with oil heat in your home.When you heat with oil, you\u2019ll never have to worry about the safety of your family.And there\u2019s no problem about supply either, since you always have plenty of fuel oil stored right there in vour own basement.With Shell Furnace Oil you\u2019re always sure of clean, even, trouble-free hear.Shell\u2019s \u201ckeep-filled\u201d service automatically refills your tank\u2014never lets it run low.And if you need burner serv ice, just give us a call.You may budget your fuel oil payments over 10 monthly installments\u2014 insured too.Phone Shell at LO 9-22Ô2 and all the arrangements will be made.m JnPf I J m HOUSES WAIRM UP TO SHELL FURNACE OIL.¦ % m.Ü I SHF.RBROOKK DAILY RM OKI), Tl hSUAY,
de

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