Sherbrooke daily record, 8 avril 1958, Section 1

[" 1958\t\tAPRIL\t\t\t\t1958 S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\tS \t\t1\t\u2022y\t3\t4\t3 6\t7\t8\t9\t10\t11\t12 13\t14\t15\t16\t17\t18\t19 »\t21\t22\t23\t24\t25\t26 27\t28\t29\t30\t\t\t tjcrbcookeDailiiïlecord THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS F CTXMJDY; SNOW Cloudy with snowflurmg becoming cloudy with sunny pet^ iods (hiring the afternoon; cool; wind* northerly 15 to 25.High today 40.Outlook for Wednesday; Sunny and cool.Established 1897.Price: 5 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, TUESDAY, APRIL 6.Sixty-Second Year CANADA U.S.SATELLITE ?Krush Woos Hungary Says Russia Will Outstrip U.S.BUDAPEST \u2014 (AP) \u2014 Nikita Khrushchev has claimed once more that Russia soon will outstrip the United States in the contest for world economy supremacy.Britain, France, Germany and other \u2018 so-called advanced capitalistic countries'\u2019 have been left far behind in the race, the Soviet chief declared Monday in a pep talk at a collective farm southeast of Budapest.\u201cNow there are only two countries that compete with one another economically \u2014 the Soviet Union and the United States o< America,\u201d Khrushchev declared.The Americans were \u201cgood people,\u201d but in a short time would be forced into second place in the world.Khrushchev admitted Hun- i gary\u2019s 1956 revolt was caused by j the misrule of its former Red leaders.Part of the blame he placed on Matyas Rakosi, former Stalinist party chief now in the i Soviet Union.Khrushchev expressed hope that a just rule | would prevent any recurrence of the 1956 uprising.REACTION FROV CROWD There was muttered dissent when Khrushchev denied that the Soviet Union is exploiting Eastern Europe.When he spoke of Hungarian wine, a middle-aged woman grumbled \u201cWe don't get any \u201d And when Khrushchev said \u201cWe do not need anything in Russia, we have everything,\u201d a man in the crowd piped up with the words \u201curanium ore.\u201d Hungary has considerablre ore deposits, and they are earmarked for export to the Soviet Union.Khrushchev had some criticisms to make about present-day Hungary.He said workers should do better work in their factories and farmers should produce better crops.Turning to the future, he said the Soviet Union is willing to withdraw its troops from Hungary, East Germany, Poland and Romania as soon as the Western powers withdraw their armies from Europe.I Highlights Of The Gordon Report OTTAWA (CP)\u2014Highlights of Atlantic region residents' forecasts and recommendations should he helped to move else made by the Gordon royal com- «here if economic development mission in Us final report on there is inadequate.Canada's prospects:\t- -\t\"Unreasonable\u201d demands for Federal tax cuts, higher spend domestic processing of mineral ing, should he used in tunes of resources could lose foreign serious unemployment.\t| markets.Greatest share of Canada\u2019s I Defence spending hkelv will trade increase likely will go to- remain high, but will become a wards the United States.\tsm*1U\\r I,*rt ^ t0,*1 M meet the needs of the jet age of air transportation\u2014is estimated at $20.000,000.German Plays For Canadian Theatre QUEBEC \u2014 (CP) \u2014 Martin Schramm, 57, director for 30 years of the Hamburg State Opera, arrived from Germany with plans to stage German plays for Canadian audiences.Mr, Schramm arrived with his ; wife aboard the liner Seven Seas, the first passenger vessel to dock here after the winter freeze-up on the St.Lawrence River.The 200.000 Germans in Can-ade could support a German-language theatre, Mr.Schramm said.He also wants to present German plays in English.Railway Firemens Union Asks C.P.R.For 18% Wage Increase Tremendous Berg LONDON (Reuters) \u2014 Soviet airmen in Antarctica have dis-; covered an iceberg measuring 56 miles by 18 miles and towering 130 feet high near the Shaeklelon glacier, in the Ross dependency area, Moscow radio reported Monday.The radio said it prob ably i« the largest iceberg on countered this century.Only the \"ruthlessness of a Peler the Great\u201d could plant any targe centres of population in the Canadian Arctic; many resources remain to be developed within the provinces' northern areas Ami combines )»w should be modified lo allow more large scale, lower-cost production.Municipalities c o u I d obtain added revenue through a charge for sewer service and a municipal vehicle lax on an assured proportion of provincial motor i vehicle revenue W ith a greater concentration of population in urban areas, more community planning Is needed.Near Fatal Spot VANCOUVER (CP) - A knife wielding thug threatened a woman only eight blocks from where a mother of (wo was slabbed to death in Vancouver's east end 33 hours earlier The woman threatened was 41\u2019 year old Mrs Evelyn Dorothy Roach Thirty-three hours earlier Mra.Evelyn Marilyn Roche, 39, was slashed to death in a lane half a block from her home.Visits Poland WARSAW (Reuters) \u2014 Russian President Klimenti Voroshilov will visit Poland in the second half of April, the Polish news agency PAP announced Monday.Promoted MONTREAL - (CP) Denis Mealy, who began working his way up in the CNR's finance department in 1923, Monday was named assistant treasurer general of the railway His promotion was announced try the CNR.original 25-year forecasts made in the preliminary report of January, 1957 of a population in creasing bv some 10,000,000 to 27,000,000; of national production of goods and services tripling (o $75,000,000,000; of C a n a d i a n s swarming to cilles *o that only about 20 per cent of the populn tion would be left in rural areas And il added to the sweep of ils studies, encompassing pros poets for world trade and the use of fiscal machinery to avoid economic bumps and recommending that Canada hold her lariff line Efforts of the U S.to reduce tariffs had slowed almost lo a halt and Canada should not look for any big new free \u2022 trade moves.MAIN HOPS IN U.S \u201cIf the U.S.ftn -s It almoat Im ! possible to further blseralire Its i commercial policy, wo doubt «diether much progress ran be expected from other countries.\u201d I Yet it was in the U S and not in Britain that Canada's main hopes lay for expanding her export*.the commission said.Be cause of American deficiencies i and s,or' qns, it predicted a growing market there for Cana dian induatrial raw materials, adding Impetus for expansion of Canadian mines and explora lion for new mineral* and metals.But it warned also of growing American control over Canadian , industry ami proposed ways of lessening this growth.It urged that *top>.be taken to keep Can aria\u2019s chartered banks and life insurance companies out of foreign hands.\u201c .There seems little reason to expect tbal the current trend towards greater U.S.control of some April meeting will be held \"There are all kinds of things at 1he honu, \u201ef Mr arlrt Mrs to do.We ride over our 200 acres.Ro||and Oibson.We have hills and streams and\tevening was planned to bo pine forests and pools.We have a so(.jaj gathering.Card* were a change of seasons, which I enjoyed.The prizes were won by *ov-where.And no wonder so many people take Dow home, it\u2019* so easy to make friends with.A brew with character.hearty taste with mellow smoothness besides.Dow is truly the friendly beer for friendly times.And away from home, drink Dow at your favorite spot.ONLY IS \"COOL CONTROL\" BREWED RECORD WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS PHONE LO.9-3636 ïjcrkook Qailp Iàccoiïi THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1958 SHERBROOKE PURE MILK HIGH QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS \u2014 LO.2-1585 Public Works By-Law University Nominations Approval Scheduled By Council Tonight .nr* \u2022-«£ r NEAR COMPLETION \u2014 While the new Montcalm bridge may not be opened by Thursday, the target date, the above photograph indicates the structure is nearing completion.Work on the bridge prooer is finished and the preparation of the approaches has been considerably advanced.\t(Record Photo by Gerry Lemay) At Lennoxville Sharp Reduction Road Maintainor Rescues 4 Youths ST.LAMBERT - DE - LEVIS, Que.\u2014 (CP) \u2014 Four youths unconscious from gas fumes were found Monday in a snow-covered automobile by a roads maintenance man attracted by the noise of their car's motor.Denis Blais, 18, Gemain Parent, 19, Antonio Dumont, 19, and Raymond Fortier, 17, all of St.Isidore, Dorchester County, were found by Elisee Dutil who operates a mechanical snow scraper.Apparently the four youths decided to spend the night in the A decrease in the net funded-debt of the Town of Lennoxville ! was reported last night by Aid.! E.A.Lunderville.highlighting ' the financial report at the regu- ! lar meeting of the Town Council.Aid.Lunderville, Chairman of Finance Committee reported a decrease to $194,900 from $211.-100 in 1950 in the net funded debt for both the General and ! Water Departments.The 1957 figure, he pointed out, was a cut of more than $16,000\u2014a strong step in the direction for maintaining a balanced budget.Under the General Department ; are grouped all those services which are not directly concerned with the water system of the Noted In Funded Debt Gordon Report Municipal Sewer Service And Car Taxes Proposed OTTAWA IP) \u2014 A charge for , ities gives good grounds for con sewer service is one method sug-jcern- but provided no major re- heavy snow during Sunday \u2018^\"gene^ ^dm^mTtraUor\"^ 1^.In the western province, [the municipal percentage drop nights blizzard.Ttrey left the motor turned on to keep warm.BRIEFLETS Card Party, Thursday, April 10th, 8 p.m.Canadian Legion, Memorial Home, 911 Prospect St., sponsored by Ladies\u2019 Auxil iary.Prizes and refreshments.Admission 50c.CANCELLATION:- St.Andrews Auxiliary Chicken Patty Tea, Wednesday, April 9th.H.C.Wilson A Sons Thurs., April 10, 11:15 a.m.Amateur show, Sangster Mem-rial Church Hall.Wed., April 9th, 8:00 p.m.adults 50c, children 25c.Turkey Dinner.Trinity United Church, Court St.Wednesday, April 16.5.30 to 7:00 p.m.Adults $1.25; children 75c.Under the auspices of the Trinity W.A.the municipality.Also contained in the report were comparable figures for the years 1957 and 1956.Total revenue for 1957 was $88,571 as compared with $83,204 in 1956.The expenditures for 1957 were $78.899.a decline of almost $6.000 from $84,580 in 1956.These figures include the redemption of bonds and the inter est on the funded debt of the municipality.The excess of revenue over ex penditures for the General Department for 1957 amounteo o gested by the royal commission ' cession lies ahead, the total mun on Canada's economic prospects >Gpai debt burden does not as by which municipalities might appear alarming.\" obtain more revenue.\t| Between 1939 and 1956, lo,tal The commission's final report, j taxation as a percentage rtf na made public today, also suggests tional income rose to 30.1 from a municipal vehicle tax or an as- ^LA The federal percentage rose sured proportion of provincial t0 214 from 10 7, the provincial motor vehicle revenue as in Alb- percentage to 4.7 from 4.6 while the ped to 4 from 6.5.The by-law authorizing a loan of $1,594,000 to finance the recently approved 1958 public work* program is expected to receive all three readings at tonight's session of the City Council.The meeting was postponed from last night owing to the Easter Monday holid ay.The program was adopted in principle at a special ses sion last W ednesday night but only after a group of aldet men had expressed strong opposition to the size of the ap propriations.1 hrv maintained that a loan such as suggested would increase debt service charges to the point where a tax increase would be necessary.No details of the projects to-.\u2014 be included in the 1958 public works schedule were available at last Wednesday's meeting but from decisions taken at earlier meetings, the enlargement of Galt Street West from Belvedere street to the Ste.Catherine road will probably head the list.An expenditure of approxi- j mately $150.1X10 is envisioned to carry out the first stage this summer\u2014widening the section from Belvedere street to Fair-mount street.This includes expropriation costs as well as the ! work itself.A sum of $100,000 probably will be included in the by-law for the construction of a municipal store and a further ($20,000 is earmarked for the extension of the garage annexed to the old incinerator on the Brompton road.The municipal store is expected to cost $250.000, but $150,000 is already available for the work under a previous loan by law and only the extra $100,000 will be sought.The enlarged garage at the incinerator will be used to house the heavy equipment of the Public Works Department.Some extended debate has been waged among I he aldermen over the division of the money.One group has been clamoring that the money available be used for the most urgent works, while others have been demanding that it be divided evenly among the five wards.According to gossip around the City Hail corridors, the latter have won their point.Police Station Is Refuge For Panicky Child night last in municipalities receive each year 50 per cent of the Alberta government\u2019s revenue for gasoline tax in the previous year.\u201cThe commission proposes \u201cthat the municipal real property tax be given rather less work to do\" and that it be made The commission says that often the assessed value of property is only a small fraction of the price which that property would command in the open market.And.generally speak ing, personal income has in i now charge for water on a cost-of service basis, with individual bills determined by meters.\u201cWhat the citizen pays is no .longer a tax, but an economic Food Sale, Sherlrrooke Linrary, $/.6 i That thing I Unit of reluctance i Group of players \u2022 He was- 1578 at Folkestone, England >Bom 1 Mend i Sick ones i Reluctant 58 Reposes 57 Put in disorder 53 Threnody DOWN 1\tGround Ivy 2\tAir raid alarm 3\tFèel displeasure at 4\tHuge tub 5\tJapanese outcasts 6\tShouts 7\tTow-aid the sheltered side 8\tCentral (ab.) 9\tMakes lace 10\tForm a notion 11\tStaff of authority II Gaelic \tTl E\t\tA\t\t\tR\t\u2019Ë \u2022v\tA\t\ti\t.L\tl (t?\tF\t-» - A\tw\trx\tU\t\tCi 1\tF\t e|l.\tU\t\t\teI Ie\tNIA\t\tC \t\t\t\tpIo!g\t\t\t\t feifi\t,B;EL\t\t*\tOPA\t, M\t\t\u2022V Vv\ti ! Aigrie\t\t\tlolu\t\tT\t; k e\t\t\t\tIRiEiNllT\t\tE\tb \tdd lot; xd Ex dividend; \\> \u2014 Ex warrants; xr - Ex rights.) Abitibi $-Y'» Gatineau $31-'i Algoma $25v« GL Paper $1 Alunrin $26\u2018'i Hud Bay $11 Allas Stl $164 I Invest A .\u2019$.84 Bank Mont $42 Imp OU Bell P $414 Imp Tob p $6'« Brazil $6\t1 Accep z$30 BA Oil $354 Inland l\u2019 p i$lj BO Pow $394 Inland C p /$13 BC Phone $434 Int Nickel $714 Brown $104 Inter PL z$424 vutld Prod z$40 Laura See ?$20 l'l Endr i$27 Mass Mar $64 Can Matt p z$25 M oison A $294 C Bank C $44 Noranda $394 C Brew $274 Ont Steel $20 Can Cem ;$.\u20199 Pac Pete $164 C Can A z$U Penmans $25 C Hr Alu w 290 Placer $10 C 1 Pow p $464 Pow Corp $59 Cdn Oil i$234 c)ue Nat Gas $23 Sherbrooke High News Report By LORN A 1 RIKIM.ANDER On Saturday evening, March fifteenth, the Student Council held a \u201cShamrock Mop\", Iheir first dance of the year It took place in the Auditorium, appro priately decorated in the gay hues of spring, and was capably emceed by Bill Dunsmore.The highlight of the evening was the crowning of a King ami Queen, who were Derek Gosselin and Wauneta Black.On March nineteenth, Lieu tenant John Johnston, of the Royal Canadian Navy, spoke to Grade IX about a future career in this armed service The graduating classes were most fortunate In visit City Hall on the twentieth of March.They were welcomed by Mr.Rarhand, the City Treasurer, who explained the responsibilities of the City Council and the Accounting Department to them.Tours were then made through out the entire building, enabling Ihe students to fully realize and understand the various functions of our Municipal Government Following this, the class was welcomed bv MU Worship, Mayoi Armand Nadeau.Concluding the enjoyable af ternoon, Student Council lYcsid ent, George Bourelle, in both French and English, thanked all who helped make this most inter eating visit possible.On March twenty seventh, In i spector McCullogh, of the Que j bee Department of Education, spoke to the academic classes of Grades X and XI, about a teach ing career.Me outlined the var ious degrees of education ne cessary (or this profession ami explained the possibilities in the field of education outside the classrooms.Me also discussed the salaries in the different levels of | teaching, and, for a touch of humour, fold about some of his own experiences w'hieh occurred when he was teaching At the conclusion of the mcel ing, chaired by M.Robert» cf Grade XI A, Mr.McCuilogh was thanked by Anne lives of Grade X.A short question period followed Grade IX Commercial, accom panied by Mr.James Angravc, student teacher from Bishop\u2019s University, visited the Bell Tele phone Company building.This tour, arranged by Mr.Paul Lessard, was in connection with the class\u2019 Business Practice Course.SPORT ODDS AND ENDS The intramural Volleyball sea son is over, and has now been replaced with badminton.On March fourteenth, the Se nior Girls Basketball Team corn peted in the playoffs, held at Bishop's University, for the Mac Leod Trophy, Unfortunately, they were defeated in their first game by the all powerful team from Hudson, who eventually went on to win the award.On Friday, March 28th, the finals were held for the Rosen bloom Trophy Badminton Trophy.In the girls section, after two weeks of competition, the finalists were Betty Astbury, Margaret Skinner and Janet Sangster.Margaret Skinner defeated Betty Astbury in the semifinals, but was beaten by Janet Sangster, the winnei of the Ros-enbioom Trophy.Ronald Maw hood, by eliminating his competition of approximately thirty boys, copped the Rosenbloom Trophy in the boy's section CPU ?.$24 Cdn Pet p $15 D Kndr.v z$37 D Glass $67 l* St oivs $564 Dom Tar $12 Roc AV Can $134 Royal Bank $544 Stl.Corp $124 SlL for A p $99 Roy al Bank r 345 Roe AV pr $994 Dom Tar p z$20 Shawin $254 Dow Brew $35 Steel Can $53 Fam Play z$l6 Tr Can PI, $254 Koundtn $204 Walk GW $26 Fraser $25 Webh Knapp 230 French Pete p 760 CANADIAN Abltoa 38\tFord\tA $734 Ang Pulp $76 MO Paper $224 Ang Nfld $54 Mid Light /$45 C Paper $334 MINES Algom wU 450 Llngside 4 Atlas 6\tMid\tChib 42 Bailey S A 76(1 Monpre 50 Baker Talc 28 Montgary 77 Hand©wan 100 N Pac Goal 101 Bateman *15\tN Santiago 54 Beatrice 8\tN Spring 24 Beliechas .'19\tN A Rare M 120 Bornile 11\tNortlisp 290 Calumet 7\tObalski 13 Cdn Dev 525\tOkalta 138 Canalaak 15\tPartridge 75 Cartier M 34\t1 Paudaah 36 Chib Jae 37\tMt Gold 44 Cominga 34\tPortage 39 C Denison $13\tProvo 255 Continental 360\tQue Smelt 20 Cop Band 117\tRed Crest 44 Dolsan 28\tUexspar 54 Dome $15\tSteep It 945 Gold Age 25\tTandem 124 Grandroy 30\tTanin *15 Haitian 3\tTitan 71 1ml Lake 8\tU Mont 7 Iso Uran 37\tVentures $224 1958, $1.85 1956, $3 92 1956, WASHERS and DRYERS VISIT BY RED BANKER MOSCOW 7AP)\u2014V F.Popov, first deputy of the Soviet State Bank, left Monday for an official visit lo Canada, the Soviet news agency Tass reported.He was in vited by James Muir, chairman and president of the Royal Bank of Canada, Tass added, PUBLIC NOTICE I, Frank Sullivan, Spooner ; Pond Road, Richmond, will not i he responsible for any debts con- J tracted in my name by my wife, Fleurette Descoteaux,\ti TUESDAY, APRIL S.1958 * T SWEETSBURG \u2014 Mrs.T.D.Barber is spending two weckx in Oshawa, Ont, with her son in law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Howard Hopson and two sons Mrs.Robert lamer, of Onha, Ont., and her sister, Mrs.Gustave Brault, of St.Thomas, Ont., spent a week in town, called here by the illness and subsequent death of their father, Mr.Joseph Pinsonnault.Mr.amt Mrs.Arthur Cousens with their children, Nancy and Gary Cousens, of Carleton Place.Oni .-piMit the Easter weekend with Mr.and Mrs.G.B.Cousens ;.tui Mr.Bruce Cousens.A few days previously Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Blair of East Granby, Conn., were guests of Mrs.Blair s parents, Mr.and Mrs, Cousens, when called to Richford, Vt, to attend the funeral of an uncle of Mr.Blair Mr.and Mrs Lucien Blais, of Montreal, spent the Palm Sun-da\\ weekend as guests of her sister, Mrs Hugh Wilson, Mr.Wilson and son David, Mr.and Mrs.William Ralph and two children, of Rosecnere, were holiday guests of Mrs.Ralphs parents, Mr.and Mr-N M Ingalls.Death u THE MARKET TODAY (Greenshlelds & Co.Ltd.) Stock prices were generally easier in yesterday\u2019s trading HA Oil was off 4 al 354.Can ala Cement off 1 al 284, Domin ion Glass up 2 at 67.Donohue up 4 al 114, Ford of Canada A off 14 al 734, Hudson Bay Mining A Smelling off 4 al 41, I A C, up 4 at 30, International Utilities off Vi at 23, Trans Mountain off 4 al 46 and 4ellers up 4 al 284 .An offering will shortly he made of $2 9 million Can Mel Ex plorations Lid.8Vi % 5 year gen eral mortgage bond.- at par There will be a bonus of 115 shares per $500 principal amount of bonds.For Ihe year ended Dee.31 1957 Canadian Bronze earned $2.22 a share against $3 03 in 1956, Traders Finance earned $3.15 a share against $401 in Westminster Paper earnt d a share against $187 In Anthcs Imperial earned a share against $4 05 in Consolidated Discovery Yellowknife earned 20 cents a share against 26 cents in 1956, MacLaren Power & Paper earned $6 67 a share against $7.04 in 1956, Southam earned $3.56 a share against $4.26 in 1956 Waterous Equipment earned 78 cents a share against $2.11 in 1956, Penman\u2019s Ltd.earned $2.56 a share against $2 95 in 1956, Foundation earned $3.13 a share against $3.65 in 1950, John Wood earned $4 18 a share against $6 00 in 1956, Inland Cement earned 13 cents a share against .07 cents in 1956 According lo the Dominion Bureau of Statisliea consumer price index the Canadian cost of living reached an all time high al March 1st.The index was up .06% from a month earlier and 3.2% above the levels of a year earlier.The main reason was higher food prices.The Dominion Bureau of Sta tlstics reports that wholesale prices declined in Canada in March and the bureau index at March 31 declined 0.8% from the end of February, An offering is bring made of $50,000 Shop and Save 1957 Ltd.no par value common shares at $7 a share.Canada Foils Ltd.declared a ; quarterly dividend of 15 cents to- i gether with an extra of 20 cents on the common stock payable May 15 to shareholders of record April 25.Previously the com pany paid 10 cents quarterly { while a similar extra was declared at this time last year,\tJ CODERRE, Rosalm* At 962 Kingston Ave .Sherbrooke, Que., on Tuesday, April 8.1958, Rose line Beriault, beloved wife of Joseph Coderre, in her 85th year.Resting at Hrien\u2019s Funeral Par lor, 716 Short St , Funeral ser-'ice in Ste.Jeanne d\u2019Arc Church on Thursday, April 10 at 9:30 a m.Interment in St.Michael's ( enietery.GOODFELLOW, Elhal Am dentally on Sunday, April 8.1938, Ethel Jane Williams, beloved wife of Clifford Goodfellow, in her 4()lh year Family prayers in tlie R I.Bishop Funeral chapel, 300 Queen Boulevard North.Sherbrooke, on Wednesday, April 9.al 2.00 p m , followed by service in ihe Presbyterian Church, Rev, Sidney Garland officiating.Intermcnl in Elmwood Cemetery, PATRICK, Melissa Suddenly al Sherbrooke, Que., on Monday, April 7.1058, Melissa Dowd, lie loved wife of Ernest Patrick, in her 75th year Resting at Doyen's Funeral Home, South Durham.Que Funeral service on Thursday, April 10 at 2:00 p.m, in St.James Anglican Church, Rev Mr.Brown officialing Interment in St.James Cemetery, (UnnV.nf Œljankii K!N(J W* wtati to \u2022vprM» «mit AlnpM# thunk* to «11 our fr1«*n snetin.\tfint was presided over by the Quebec in Montreal, April 17th dent of Jean Patou and of the\t*\t*\t*\t*\t* ,*\t,\tReKent> Mr*; G\u2019 B\u2019 Loomil- 'and 18,h\u2019\tSocial service - Mrs.R.S.Chambre Syndicate in Paris, to it has (o be something fullering.| wartime restrictive order on Mrs Jolln Biuei membership Money raising projects were Lipces-\tMrs.Donald McElrea.Southern Canada Power Features Westinghouse laundry twins .\u2014.C*.\u2014.VK'N»Sbv'\"'-N Foot Ailments Often Traced To III - Filling Shoes Irq (TChc ^ irtrltv Jl ST FOR BABY! LAUNDROMAT AUTOMATIC WASNIR M«d«l Cl-104 Special pete» $279 00 .* | AUTOMATIC aOTNft DftTft M*dril CO-104 SmcmiI pHc* $ll« 00 A Terrific Buy and Here\u2019s Why ! BOTH WASHER AND DRYER ARE YOURS FOR $468.00 LAUNDROMAT FEATURES Revolving Agitator for uniform washing action.Control Dial for correct water temperature, look-in Door automatically stops action when opened.Southern Canada Power .Reliable Service .Sur* Guaronf** DRYER FEATURES\t(wi,h \u2022\tWarn, fresh air blows DIRECTLY on clothes for faster, softer drying.\u2022\tControl Dial lets yog dry clothes for either ironing, folding or immediate storage.\u2022\tLook-In Door lets you check on clothes without having to lift them out.CONVENIENT SCP BUDGET TERMS OTTAWA (CPI - Those \u201cbarking dogs\" may be your own\u2014too often neglected feet that were built fo last a lifetime if properly maintained.Experts in the federal health department\u2019s occupational health division say the human foot has 26 separate bones, intricately interconnected and each with its own important function.But feet are small in proportion to the weight they must support.And they come without spare parts, should anything go wrong.Things often do go wrong with an individual's unde rpinning.Apart from the congenital disorders a person may be born with, many foot ailments are acquired.COMMON TROUBLES The most common acquired ail- j j ments include fallen arches or I ! -\u2019flat feet,\" calluses, corns and bunions.Experts say the majority of J ; foot ailments may be traced to j ill-fitting or improper footwear, , Treasure trove of baby gifts particularly when it's worn dur- ! all from this one pattern; Decor- ing childhood and early teens J ate crib and carriage covers, nur- while the foot is still growing, scry linens, curtains.\tProper fitting for children's Beginners-easy embroidery \u2014 shoes is extremely important.you\u2019ll enjoy every stitch! Pattern ft is a time when emphasis 1 7264: transfer of 17 motifs 2x2 to should be placed on comfort, ad-5\u20192xlQ inches.\tequate support, durability and Sena Thirty-five cents in coins pliability.Because children\u2019s feet for this pattern (stamps cannot grow quickly, shoes should be ; be accepted I to Sherbrooke Daily changed frequently.Record.Household\tArts Dept.,\tAdults also\tshould carefully Sherbrooke, Que.Print plainly choose footwear.The experts say name, address, pattern number the foot will increase in length I Send Twenty five cents more almost a full size during a day\u2019s j l for a copy of our Alice Brooks walking and is likely to swell con-1 Needleeraft Catalogue.Two siderably during hot, humid complete patterns\tare printed\tweather.Also,\tfeet are larger right in the book .plus a var when you're standing on them.| ' iety of designs that\tyou will want\tThe shoe should fit the foot\t, J to order: crochet,\tknitting, em-\twithout forcing\tIt should be one-\tj j broidery, buck weaving, quilts, quarter to one-half an inch longer ! i toys, dolls.\tthan the foot, depending on the : type of shoe and what it will be worn for.Healthy feet, which can make a difference at work, at home or at play, demand attention to a few simple rules.The rules include wearing properly .designed, well - fittE-d footwear with the proper size of sock or stocking, correct posture and i persona! cleanliness which applies to both feet and stockings.The best foot exercise, say the experts, is walking\u2014in properly fitted, suitable footwear.The presentation of gifts con-.sisting of a chest of silver, two tri-lights and a purse of money, ; was made on behalf of thosç pre's-I ent by Col.Bert Lyon, who ex-i tended best wishes for many more years of married life to the celebrants.Mr, and Mrs.McBain expressed their thanks to their friends, who had made their anniversary such a memorable one.Guests were present from Lincoln, N.H., Sweetsburg, Que., Coaticook, Bulwer, St.Elie d\u2019Orford, Rock Forest, North Hatley and Lcnnoxville.MOVING?LO.9-5105 fora/fcfé- # /fyprouet/* ' MOVE ART CRAWFORD 8* Ab«n«qull, - Sherbrooke Authorized Agents tor VAR tints w By William S Richardson Remember me writing a column not too long ago, where I said that it pays to try and look ahead so that if you\u2019re going to be needing certain clothes for a special occasion, you\u2019ll be able to get them dry cleaned in plenty of time' Well, it occurred to me later that some of my readers might have said to themselves \u201cWell, looking ahead doesn t ^ solve the prob- «P* lems I have v *' when some special occasion suddenly crops up, and I find the clothes 1 want to wear need cleaning.\u201d No, of course it doesn\u2019t solve that sort of problem But I\u2019ve got a suggestion that will: Why not pick up the phone today and call us so you can arrange for one of our drivers to make regular pickups and deliveries right at your door?Just name the day of the week when you\u2019d like him to call regularly, and from then on you can relax.No more worries about getting things done on time.With a driver calling regularly, you\u2019ll get into the habit of thinking ahead a day or so about which of your clothes are due for some expert cleaning treatment.And if you find now and then that there are none of your garments in need of cleaning at the moment, you are certainly under no obligation to make work for us.What\u2019s that?It sounds expen sive'.\u2019 Not at all, for a-jde from the convenience c£ having your clothes ready when you need them you\u2019ll find that they wear better look smarter ard last longer.What more could you ask for a few cents a week?Speaking of a few cents and a lot of worrv why not save a few more cents, and save a lot of worry by taking advantage of Crown's Special this week on all children's garments.You will save 20ro.\u2014 Watch lor weekly specials.Ask our salesman or Service Store Clerk.ssr ' *.e .»«\u2019\t