Sherbrooke daily record, 7 février 1955, lundi 7 février 1955

[" 1955\t\tFEBRUARY\t\t\t\t1955 S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\tS \t\t1\t2\t3\t4\t5 6\t7\t8\t9\t10\t11\t12 73\t14\t15\tU\t17\t18\t19 20\t21\t22\t23\t24\t25\t26 27\t28\t\t\t\t\t IjecbtookeDailliBctocd THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS / SUNNY, COLDER Cloudy clearing this aficrnoon; Tuesday, sunny becoming cloudy in the «venins; much colder; light winds; low tonight and high Tuesday at Sherbrooke zero and 20.Established 1897.Price: 5 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1955 Fifty-Eighth Year Britain Renews Appeal To Russians In Chinese Crisis World News In Brief New York.\u2014 (fP) \u2014 \"Jr.Adolph Magnus Levy, 90, who introduced the method of determining basal metabolism and did important research on diabetes, died Sunday.Dr.Magnus-Levy taught and practised most of his life in his native Germany.Hollywood \u2014 nr l ?9 6 M V A £&V ^ l a) HXHON | fully preserved diamond in or der to ruff with dummy\u2019s queen j of spades.Any return from the ; dummy then permitted South tc win the last two tricks by over ruffing East.CARD SENSE Q\u2014The bidding has been: North East South Wesl j 1 Club Pass 1 Diamond Pass ! 2 Clubs Pass\t?You, South, hold: Spades 8-6 ! Hearts 9-7, Diamonds A-K-J-10-8 | 6.Clubs K-8-5.What do you do?A\u2014Bid three diamonds.Y'm ; have only 11 points in higl ; cards, but the strong six-cart : suit and support for clubs indi cate that there will be a plat for game in one of the minoi suits or at no trump.TODAY\u2019S QUESTION The bidding is the same as ir the question just answered.You ( South, hold: Spades 8-6, Heart: 9-7, Diamonds A-Q-J-8-6.Clubs K Q-5-3.What do you do?Answer Tomorrow l SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1955 Mvi Lois Marshall Appear In Concert Series As the second concert ot the season the Community Concerts Association will present Canadian-born Lois Marshall in a recital at the Granada Theatre on Tuesday, February 15, \u201cAny descriptive comment one could make concerning tone, technique, volume or grace would be mere hairsplitting .She has to be heard to be believed,\u201d the New York Herald Tribune wrote of Lois Marshall the day after her Naumburg Award-winning Town Hall debut on December 2, 1952.Wuth further ecstatic comment from this and other newspapers, the young Canadian soprano became the overnight sensation of the music world.She was engaged by Arturo Toscan ini to sing in Beethoven's Missa Solemnis: was chosen to sing at the traditional Christmas Eve broadcast on Columbia Broadcasting System, and was signed for tours by Columbia Artists Management.Success was a crown to years of hard work and discipline, and to the approval Miss Marshall had already won throughout Canada.For seven years Sir Ernest MacMillan had chosen her to sing the annual performance of Bach's St.Matthew\u2019s Passion with the Toronto Symphony.She was the winner of Canada's highest .OIS MARSHALL WHY SETTLE FOR LESS THAN $10,000 IN A YEAR The days are gone when a \u201cfew thousand\u201d a year salary was enough for a man to take care of his family, buy a new car, and \u201csalt some away for the future.\u201d If you are a middle-aged man who has reached the \u201cceiling\u201d on your earnings and now want to make good in a new field, we can make you a fine offer to join our organization, where top'men are paid up to $12,000 in a year.Middle-aged men, 45-50-55 \u2014 and up \u2014 are particularly qualified for our type of business, where earnings start at once.Bert Lichti began on part-time basis \u2014 when he started fulltime with us, averaged $787.31 per month his first three months.John Christensen averaged $752.55 earnings per month his first seven months.G.A.Holland, new man starting midyear, earned $2,194.36 in three-month period.Average of over $700.00 per month.Paul Fraser, new man, earned $152.27 his very first working day.These are unusual earnings of top men.Like earnings are available to you because we do not put a ceiling on your income.In spite of shortages in other businesses, our volume is expanding at a terrific rate.We have an opening in the Sherbrooke area, for a man over 45.The man we want must be high grade (not high pressure), ambitious and sincere.Earnings are paid in advance, no investment is needed, no collections, no deliveries.Excellent home office cooperation.Write a personal letter to our Vice-President, Dept.C-3, P.O.Box 88, Station J, Danforth, Toronto 6, Ontario.musical award, the Eaton Award, j and was honored as the outstanding graduate of Toronto's Royal Conservatory.Canada sent her ns emissary to the Sesquicentennial ! in Washington, D.C., in 1950, when she sang with the National ( Symphony, and she has since been heard with every big Canadian orchestra, as well as in recitals.Born in Toronto of Scotch-Irish parentage, Lois was one of.seven children.The others did not take up music professionally., Lois chose music as her one sure solace during a period of six years ' when she suffered the results of a polio attack.At eight she was allowed to go to school, and at i twelve she entered the Royal Conservatory, working with Weldon Kilburn, who has remained her constant advisor and friend, and who is her accompanist on tour.Her operatic experience in-rludes performances over the Canadian Broadcasting system of Leonora in Beethoven\u2019s \u201cFideiio,\u201d Donna Anna in Mozart's \u201cDon Giovanni,\u201d and the Queen of the Night in Mozart\u2019s \u201cMagic Flute.\u201d With her pure, perfectly produced voice of extraordinary range and flexibility, Lois Marshall seems destined, as the New York Times put it, for a \u201clong and distinguished singing career.\u201d The Times further said that \u201cher vocal technique is of a sort not often heard nowadays, and she displayed an understanding of the essence of a song and the ability to convey it to listeners.\u201d Other comments by the Herald Tribune included: \u201cShe is one of the most superb singers this reviewer has ever heard.There is simply nothing this singer cannot do with ease, with insight, and with the eloquence of the great artist.\u201d Another Comedy Scheduled By St.Peter's AYPA St.Peter's Anglican Young People\u2019s Association will present a three-act farce.\u201cAunt Sally from Cherry Valley\u201d on February 15 and 16, Tuesday and Wednesday, at St.Peter's Memorial Hall, at 8:15 p.m.The group, under the direction of Barbara Wark, will be re-n.embered for the excellent production of Tom Taggert\u2019s hilar, ions \u201cMaid to Order,\" which they put on last year as their feature drama presentation, and for \"Sat urday Evening Ghost,\u201d which they produced the year before.The story of Andrew Jameson's farce, is, as usual, rather complicated.It all begins when Aunt Sally, a wealthy Victorian spinster, arrives in New York City on lier way Valley, She has pay her respects favorite niece, Georgia\u2019s new alas The Financial News & Market Report NO LIVESTOCK PRICES ESTABLISHED Montreal.M\" Early sales were too few to establish any prices on Montreal livestock markets today.Receipts: 391 eattle, 69 sheep ami lambs, 406 ealves and 197 hogs, MONTREAL STOCK MARKET Previous close (Courtesy ol Greenshields «L NEW YORK STOCK i MARKET Previous close 11 n m \u2018 Telephone Abitibi .- \u201d9 Abitibi Pl'd.25\u2019.Algoma .Aluminum Asbestos .Bathurst \"A\u201d .Bell Telephone Brazilian .\t.i 3!T's 60 46 8 11 a m 29 4 I 38A» 451s 8 American Anaconda Bethlehem Steel .Borden's Co.Chrysler .Comm.Solvents .Cons, Edison , Douglas .Dupont .Genera! Electric .General Motors Goodyear ,.lut.Paper .Ini Telephone .Johns Manville ,.Montgomery Ward Pepsi .Radio .Republie Steel .S.Rubber back to Cherry stopped o!V to to Georgia, her and to meet husband.But , Georgia hasn't a husband man she was to marry sto< IGLOO IS OVERNIGHT HOME FOR THREE HATLEY BOYS Seen above are three Hatley Boy Scouts and the igloo they spent Saturday night in, Richard Johnson, 12.is at the loft of the entrance, Gordon Mosher, 13, in back of him, «ml Lester Drew, wtio accepted the same challenge last year, is standing in the rear.Kneeling at the right is Gordon Sarrasin.15.\t(Record Photo by Charles Catehpnugh) h;: hu uüatley Scouts Camp Overnight In Igloo Home Prompt Action Quells Blaze Near Svveetsburg her up at the altar, so she borrowed her best friend\u2019s band for the occasion.His name is Tony, and he is the famed Antoine of Fifth Avenue, the proprietor of the exclusive beauty salon where the action of the play occurs.Tony's wife, Laurel, lias loaned her hus- Hatley, Feb.7.\u2014 As part of' Swcetshurg, lob.Î ¦ But for band with the hope of getting! their winter training, the Hatley the neighborly efforts of Bert some money out of Aunt Sally u-oop is concentrating on their Wells, John Snow and Hugh to build up the business.Among ; sul-vival and self-reliance pro- Wj]son 11u> homo o{ Mr .,nd the salon\u2019s customers is the rich gram.Last Saturday the group ,,\t.Mrs.Dinwiddie, who arrives with built a snow igloo at the Sarrasin Mrs \u2022 :\u2019l\"os 1 ,:ims\t1 her chauffeur, Baker.\tfarm, just out of Massawippi,) Knowlton highway would have Georgia, to her horror and j which measured seven feet in- been totally destroyed by fire, surprise finds that Baker is her: side diameter, and has an in- The blaze started in the gar-missing fiance, the man who left ! side height of six feet.To prove ago on the east side of the her at the altar.She also dis-jthe efficiency of their handicraft, j house while Mr and Mrs.Wit-covers that he is involved in some three of the troop spent Satur Hams were attending the Vaugh-mysterious undertaking involving! day night in the Eskimo styleS an-Clark wedding on Saturday, his employer.\tshelter and all agreed that their January 29.You can imagine the complic- night had been comfortable, al- Fortunatcry the three men ations from there on\u2014but only: though very uncommon.\twere driving up the highway ie, up to the point w\u2019here Slash Com- Fifteen-year-old second patrol a fruek carrying ladders, show mingo comes out of hiding and ]ca(]CV) Gordon Sarrasin, Richard I cls' e,e\" anh 1151 a 64 11 (UBv 46*4 132 ¦ 4 168 50 101 -'s 57*11 90\u2019s 23 ls 86 ¦' i 82 19*4 41 8311 44\u2019s 1 Hi's 12 79 38'a 521 ; 176\u2019* 53*4 116 69\u2019 182'a 168 80\u2019x 101 *N 9111 411 s 84\u2019i 43*4 Util» Co.) CANADIAN STOCK MARKET Previous close Hum Anglo Mid.IP* B.A.Oil .28\u2019a Brown Company .\tHi'.- Can, Vickers .\t38\u2019i Can.ami Pom.Sugar 22\u2019s Crown eZllerbach 58'* Cons.Paper\t86 Ford \"A\" .IPi 28'a 16*k 38\u2019* 68 108 ( 105'-j \u201d7\t2\" 33 70\" LATEST REPORT A»k your Investment Deals' for the Latest Report and Prospectus ol wmiyiitMi CALVIN BULLOCK ltd.Queen's Printer Will Contribute To Local Library Following several interviews with the Queen\u2019s Printer, Edmond Cloutier, on the subject of federal publications for the Municipal Library of She r-brooke, Mayor Emile Levesque recently met with two officials of the Federal Printing Department.As a result of this last interview, the Municipal Library of Sherbrooke will be included on the list to receive government publications.The library will receive a list of current publications from which they will chose those judged of interest to local readers.On this list will be such things as parliamentarly publications and different periodicals published by the different ministries.Publications sent will be limited to current ones but could also include certain publications printed in the past, whose free distribution is authorized.The Queen\u2019s Printer stated at the interview that he would be very pleased to send a man from bis department to Sherbrooke to study the needs of the library so as to assure as complete a service as possible.there is so much action, many laughs leading up rejuvenation of Aunt Sally that ] no one could keep track of them all.McCann, an Irish detective; Pearl, the maid, and Louise the shop's receptionist, all add to the rapid-fire entanglement.In the role of Aunt Sally is a newcomer to St.Peter's AYPA drama circles, Sandra Neilson, while Paul Montgomery takes the part of Antoine Duval; other new faces include Greydon Wooller-ton as Slash Commingo, Jim Tribble as Pat McCann, and Joanne Murphy as the redoubtable! Mrs.Flora Dinwiddie.Veterans at AYPA stage work) take the remainder of the parts.Director Barbara Wark is Laurel, Aline Cassar plays Georgia, Bob Chapman is the ' chauffeur and.missing fiance, Baker, Lorna Ross is Louise, and Beth Welter; plays the part of the maid, Pearl.Tickets will be 50 cents for! adults, and 35 cents for chil dren.and so [ challenge to the of the.cold.Troop leaders stated that their principal objective was to train boys to be able to take care of themselves in various circumstances, in this case, being able to shelter themselves from '.he cold if the necessity ever arises.They said that although this igloo would accommodate a half dozen persons, the boys would be able to construct a similar shelter for one or two.MISSION CIRCLE TO HOLD CARD PARTY The St.Patrick Mission Circle are holding a card party and Chinese auction in the Church Hall on Wednesday evening.Refreshments will be served, and door prizes will be given.Card players are requested to please bring their own cards.There will be no regular mceling of the Mission Circle this evening, as this has been cancelled on account of the card party on Wed- pumped the well dry.They called Mayor E.G.Persons for more assistance and small articles of fire-fighting equipment were dispatched to the scene.A garden tractor, furniture,! pictures, tricycles, a new $60 hi- j cycle and about 2,000 feet of dry ; lumber, stored in an adjoining part of the garage added to Ihe intensity of (lie blaze.The side i of the house became ignited at j times and the heal cracked sev | oral windows.Mr.and Mrs.Williams are deeply grateful to all their friends who worked so courageously to save their home from certain ruin.The loss is only partly covered by insurance.Can.I\u2019acilic Railway Cockshutl Plow .Smelters .Hist.Seagram .nonunion Bridge .Dominion Corset .Pom.Steel iS: Coal Dominion Stores Dominion Tar .Pom.Textile .Gen.Dynamics .Famous Players .Foumiatio nCo.General Steel Wares Gypsuni .imperial Oil .impérial Tobacco hit.Nickel .hit.Paper .hit.Pete.hid.Accept.Howard Smith .MacMillan \"B\u201d .Massey Harris .McColl-Krontenac Molso n.Mont.Locomotive H.Morgan .Dow Breweries .I Nat.Steel Car .I Nat.Steel Car .Ndranda .| Placer Dev.Powell River.I Price Bros.jProv.Transport .j Quebec Power .jnoyalite Oil I St.Imw.Corp.Shawinignn .So.Canada Power (Steel of Canada .Yiad Oil .29 7!,h 32:\u2019h 31 UHs 13 29 Walker Zeller\u2019s G.W.17\u2019.i 21)\u2019-10% 8 97 28 22*4 10'11 55 38'i 11 60 h tit! 2512 52*8 30\u2019r 30\u2019m 91 s 34 237 8 18! 4 18V4 2504 27\u2019-4 27\u2019:: 83 32 G 42% 48 Vi: 15% 28\u20194 13 69 54 44% 5.15 67'4 28 32 V 4 31 \u20198 19*4 13 17 10* 7 .97 28 38% ll\u2019i 60 \u2019, 1! 88 25 B 53 Mi 30\u2019s B 30\u2019h 9% 34 18% B 2512 25%' 28 8311 32\u2019.42% 48'.4 \u2022 meeting hold after The linan >y Lindsay Groom people's Warden showed all obligations had met with small balance on hand.Wardens re-elected were N G.Bennett clergymans warden; Lindsay I Groom, peoples warden.Mr.| Walter thanked the Ladies' Guild organist sexton, and for Douglas Goodwin, | i successful year.28% 68*8 B 53 * î 43* i II 44% II 27 B Tropic Likely Sun Lure FELIX THIBAULT Continued From Page 3 believed to be the most urgent and in the greatest public interest and he was convinced that the choice they made had been % %\u2022; For the convenience of their Canadian clientele during the winter months, Sævaru» «s* Hamt MEMBERS* MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE CANADIAN STOCK EXCHANGE TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE have opened « branch office at The Blue Horixon Hotel Collins avenue at 89th Street Miami Beach, Florida Tel: UNion 6-4621 |§y| > f \t **¦ 1 **-**«**¦ attended the funeral of ford served lunch, assisted by-Mrs.Percy Rolfe.The next nicet- | AT A vVc.\\T\\SV.07 &VTKMU6 VRtOWVOYW TtLSW.A MOST ON N\u2019PW.YRSV/, /-v\u2014.'sA\u2014< m WVYfsY A W1SA.?AWiOKi t IMAGINA - A ADjA , ROKsAAA VGOOORiNS'd GUtAk.Iti AV\\A COtîVtSATî.OVtNNGGAOtîA, GYNYY YÎAWDMAô OVYV AGO 007.13 VY7S YOGA YYAY tY-rb 7R0M AAA VV.MACA - ?a P# m 4- t'/'.f by NLA S».v.rr'l^K lTM.'Tr^.'u.'irPM OgJ VGOOAO SAAVt AO ViA AV\\A VYfNCA , D q rib Price Lasalle Coke against all other solid fuels and you'll find that this high-quality, Canadian product is selling at considerably less per ton, yet gives you maximum heat for your money.Why not try a ton?Telephone your regular fuel dealer and start saving now! SAWYERVILLE\u2014 Miss Anne Cole spent a few days in Derby Line with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Me-! Lean.Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Cole, of ' Sherbrooke, were recent guests I of Mr.and Mrs.George Chute.Miss Shirley Loveland, of Verdun, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Loveland.Miss Evelyn Paige spent the I week-end in East Angus with | friends.Miss Pierelte Rousseau, of Sherbrooke, spent the week-end ! with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Zcph.Rousseau.Mrs.Grace Lafleur was a recent visitor at the home of Mrs.Hannah Jones and Mrs.Gorilla Wilder at Randboro.Mr.Clayton Bates, from the west, is the guest of his /sister, Mrs.Vernie Montgomery, and Mr.Montgomery.Mr.and Mrs.Graydon Mont-gomeomery and family, of Clifton, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Rich.A card party was held in the I.O.O.F.Hall on January 31, when five tables of \"500\u201d were played.Prizes were won by Mrs.Cutler, Mr.Crete, and consolation by Mrs.Mamie Matthews.The door prize was won by Mrs.Harold Locke.Proceeds were for Wilhelmina Rebekah Lodge.( K)WJCy& BP.EM IK) THAT HOUSE A LONG Tl- HEV! SOMEONE'S RUNNING OUT THE BACK WITH A BASKET' rTHIÔ TIME WE'LL MAKE SURE YOU'RE WOT FOLLOWED! AND SIHCE SOMEONE MAY BE WATCHING FOR YOU AT THE AIRPORT AGAIN, YOU WILL GO BY TRAIN! -t/S\u201d BLAZES, ONE OF 'EM IS MRS., TOOLEV!, P H I'VE WAITEP on him long v * 115 ; ENOUGH! WONDER V|» | IF-HEAVENS, G&O', THE DOOR IS j5,© *V-L LOCKED ! ryM IV ' I\", M \u2019¦ ¦ liu .I .M.Rep.U.n.Pat Off^ 4 A& nancy POUNDS ON THE LOCKED DOOR IT IS OPENED, AND,, I\u2019M TERRIBLY SORRYi KHSS! THE SPRING LOCK MUST'I/E TRIPPED .WHEN THE NURSE CLOSED IT! ^ WHAT CAR WAS THAT I JUST HEARD ROAR AWAY?AN ELDERLY PATIENT WAS RUSHED TO A HOSPITAL FOR EMERGENCY CARE1.THAT'S WHAT DELAYED ME.NOW LETS GET ON WITH THE INTERVIEW YOU-^.-il NMCV NANCY ARE ALL YOU MEAN BURST-THAT?PUT UP YOUR HANDSIj urs -, maz*.,.1 _\t.V «.rUC'PV'C ¦ Wt* fftTvlr.T, M\tU -.Olf WE MAY BE TOO i WELL V/HAT COMIN TRIPS WITHOUr .TH' IDEA, LOTIKI' MYSELF BE SENT BACK TO TH' TWELFTH CENTURY WITH NUTHIfsl IN MY HANDS BUT OSCAR'S LVL OL' BLACK LIGHT PROJECTOR/ :'\tHt» H .T.^ P.i- n.t Pat 0*P' HOLYCOW, WHA'l WENT WITH THAT PROJECTOR HOW?WHERE IS IT J.s.164 Wellington St.North LIMITED Phone: LO.2-2662 Howto KEEP FIT after 50 In the old days fifty aeemed the signal to slow down-take things easy-watch your diet \u2014get more rest.It\u2019s still good advice.But these days you can face fifty with many interesting and active years ahead, \u2014active, that is, if you can avoid backache and the \"tired-out\u2019\u2019 feeling, due to kidney and bladder disorders, that often develop around that age.For more than 60 years Dodd's Kidney Pills have been helping men and women of all ages to keep kidneys and bladder in good order,\u2014helping them to feel better, to work better, and get more fun out of life.If you are approaching fifty, or past it, Dodd's Kidney Pills may help you, too.Y ou can depend on Dodd's.SS A& the 5.5.FLORENCE COCKS AT A MEDITERRANEAN FORT,,.-2 ' NOW FOB.HEAVEN'S SAKE \"COOPERATE/ WITH THE QUARANTINE ON, HOW R.SË CAN 1 SET' YOU ASHORE?\u2022 l MIES LONG, USA.TOUR/ST'S VISA, TWO TRUNKS, FOUR SUITCASES MY FINGERS ARE CROSSED SO TIGHTLY ACHE1 YOUR HAT BOX, SIGNORIWA.' I Eight Social and Personal SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, B\u2019EBRUARY 7, 1955 -\u2014 Women's Sphere Phone LO, 9*3636 Friends of Mrs.Ernest Dewing, of Huntingville, will regret to know she is n patient in ihe Sherbrooke Hospital, è it WgÊÊÊÊÊÊË BOLTON PASS- Members Honor L.A.President Bolton Pass, Feb, 7 \u2014 The Ladies\u2019 Guild of St, Andrew's church met at the home of 1rs.D.Tuer on Wednesday, January 28.The meeting opened with prayer by the Rev.T.F It Nurse.The minutes were read by the secretary.Miss E.Elliott, and a report on the amount in the treasury was given by Airs.L.Wing.Mrs.Tuer, the president, was surprised with a gift and a cake , by the members, it being her birthday.An interesting talk was giv en by Mrs.T.E.R.Nurse, after which lunch was served by Mrs.F.Knowlton to the 12 members WEEK\u2019S SEWING EVŸ x \t\tpresent.\t\tCARD PARTY \t\tA card party for the benefit of the Ladies\u2019 Guild of St.An- \t\tdVew\u2019s Anglican church was hold i\t\tby Mrs.D.Tuer at her homo on Friday, January 28.DEBORAH and ANDREW, children of Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Christie of St.Denis de Bromp-ton, and grandchildren of Mrs.May Page and the late Mr.Irvine Page of Bromptonvillo, and the late Mr.and Mrs.Alan Christie of Montreal.(Photo by Geraldine Hebert, Scars Studio) -t Q * _ i all \u2018FRANKS\" , aren't the same ! try the new i Belle feZtmèle CATHOLIC WOMEN\u2019S LEAGUE OF CANADA The February meeting of the Catholic Women\u2019s League, sen ior subdivision, took place in the Canon Fisctte Memorial Library, Wednesday evening, under the presidency of Mrs.B.W.Murray, who opened the meeting with the League Prayer, the prayer for the Holy Father, and prayers for the soul of Mr.B.J.* Doherty, brother of Mrs.F.J.Doherty, a member.The meeting taking place close to the anniversary of the passing of Mrs.L.E.Codere, ardent member and inspirer of the Catholic Women's League, which occurred on February 8.1954, a tribute was paid to her memory, by Miss Arlene Hand, archdiocesan president.The correspondence included 10 letters of thanks from recipients of Christmas cheer and attentions while sick and from Don Kilgour for cheque.Miss Gladys Mullins convener of spiritual activities, reminded the members of the Corporate Communion Sunday, February 13, at 8.15 a.m.Mrs.F.E.S.Shelley, reported 46 visits had been made to the with THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA\u2019S new Boot you can actually SEE YOUR SAVINGS \u2022 Your Partner in Helping Canada Grow The BANK of NOVA SCOTIA Your BNS Manager it a good man (o know.In Sherbrooke he it P.C.Smith.Every deposit you make forces the Thermometer higher.Watch that red Thermometer climb toward your savings-goal ¦.see at a glance how you re doing, how much you\u2019ve saved, how much farther you have to go.You get your Thermometer Pass Book when you open an Instalment Savings Account at any branch of The Bank of Nova Scotia.Instalment saving is such a convenient way to save! Tou decide on the size of your regular instalment deposits .you set your own savings-goal .you choose the time you 11 need to reach that goal.Get started right away.You will find our Thermometer Pass Book helps you to save.Your goal and program are always before you.Ask about P.S.P.The Bank of Nova Scotia has two special savings plans.If you are between 6 and '16 you'll want to know about P.S.P.\u2014Personal Security Program\u2014a plan which insures your savings goal ! Sherbrooke Hospital; 40 to St.Vincent de Paul; 3 to private homes and weekly to the Sacred Heart Home; and that 5 votive lamps had been lighted on behalf of the sick.Miss Yvette Campbell, education convener, remarked that February was Catholic Press Month.She read extracts from the Ensign, National Catholic Weekly, which called attention to the necessity of being informed on the catholic viewpoint in all mat ters of life, and to this end, to subscribe to Catholic papers and magazines.She cited the following: The Ensign, The Sign, The Canadian League, The Madonna, The Catholic Digest and Information, all interesting and up to the minute papers and magazines.Miss Campbell said Ihe C.W.L.Book Club had just celebrated its 21st birthday, and assured the members, that it had been a source of information for those who had belonged to it over the years.Mrs.Marguerite Gillis, convener of the Magazine, reported on her convenership and appealed for new subscribers.Miss Ave Walsh reported that January had been a very heavy month for social service, in view of unemployment, and the following had been delivered to needy families: 22 orders of groceries; 9 qts.milk; 2 cords wood; Vi ton coal, 40 gals, oil; 3 prs.new overshoes, baby's layette, boy\u2019s new coat, 60 pees used clothing; and that S88 had been paid for rent.Mrs.E.J.Wolfe, citizenship convener, reported that the lea gue was helping a couple of foreign origin who had recently arrived and are faced with problems.Mrs.Arthur Harris, Stella Maris convener, advised she had received acknowledgement of case of books sent to the Catholic Sailors\u2019 Club at Christmas, and that ditty bags were in the making for Easter.The president announced that Mrs.A.L.Vallee had tendered her resignation as convener of the C.W.L.group of workers at the Cancer Dressings Service.Mrs.Murray said it was regretfully received and thanked Mrs.Vallee for having started this worthy endeavor and for her efficient direction in the cutting and making requisites for cancer patients.The president said she was happy to say that Mrs.J.N.Fuller and Mrs.Ernest Morin had consented to take this convenership, jointly.Mrs.Morin reported that from January 12 to February 2, 1955, 211 pads, 17 x 24 had been made; 8 pkgs.cello cut; 60 covers cut, representing 72 hours of work by 24 workers.New members, were Mrs.J.A.Dubuc, Mrs.J.A.Perrault and Mrs.N.P.Fletcher.Mrs.Octavien Leveque, convener of parish teas, stated there would take place on Saturday, February 19, a pre-Lenten salad tea and food sale, from 4 to 6 p.m., in St.Patrick's Church Hall.Following the adjournment of the meeting, Mrs.Gillis gave a three minute talk on her convenership.She emphasized the importance for members of keeping posted on C.W.L.doings from Coast to Coast, which were published in the Canadian League, monthly, and mentioned outstanding articles in the February periodical, namely: the editorial, \u201cQueen of the Home,\u201d \u201cThe Heart of the Foster Mo ther,\u201d \u201cThe Power of God's Word\u201d and League By-laws and commented upon them.The guest speaker of the evening, Miss Laure Germain, Victorian Order Nurse-in-charge, introduced by Mrs.B.W.Murray, began her talk jn a humorous vein, then swiftly launched into her serious subject: \u201cThe V.O.N.is a Home Nursing Service Given usder a Doctor's Direction.\u201d The nurse, sne said, takes care ot a sick person confined to the home, teaches the family how to give G O U L D________ care between her visits, advises expectant mothers, informs Ma]co]m MacDonakl attcnded a about nutrition, safety, family, jrarm porum mee(ing a^ homç health problems and the use ofmf Mr.Harrison, at Bishopton.health and welfare 1 There were four tables of , \u201d390\u201d and one table of bridge.First ladies\u2019 prize at bridge was j won by Mrs.T.E.R.Nurse; first ! gentlemen's prize by Mr.D.: j Charters.First ladies' prize at | \u201c500\u201d'Mrs.Andrew Charby; first ' men's, Mr.Harry Wing.Ladies\u2019 j | consolation, Mrs.Harry Wing; ( ; men\u2019s consolation, Mr.Bill I Bump.At the close of the games lunch was served.General Notes Mr.and Mrs.Charles McKin-j non, of Montreal, were week-end , J guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.Gal- WAIST 9377 24\"\u201432* inj m*, tvn Mr.John Campbell, of Gould braith Station, spent a day on North j Mr.and Mrs.George Rogerson community facilities.\ti~\u2014.- -.- -\t.> The goal of the V.O.N., she dc-'51111 recently calling on friends, called on Mr.and Mrs.Roy Wil clared, is to reach promptly all Mrs.K.N.MacDonald, of Scots-, ley in Knowlton.| to Inverness, to spend with relatives.those who need professional |lown' accompanied^ Mrs.K.X.home nursing service, including ] ^acT^v.ef, ancl\t^ \u2022 ^IacIver all rules of ethics, such as courtesy and economy of time and material.In public health, said the speaker, the methods of teaching are: Demonstration, discussion, visual aid, pamphlets, etc., in order to ensure that work is done safely, correctly, quickly, economically, comfortably and conscientiously.Nurse Germain gave the number of visits made from August 1.to January, divided as follows: Nursing care, 1354; educational visits, 455; home deliveries, 4; night and Sunday calls, 71.Child welfare clinic is held at the Sherbrooke Hospital the first and second Thursdays of each month.For the same period the attendance was 261.And children whose parer ts cannot afford a doctor are provided with checkups, patch tests, immunization, vaccination and at times, dressings.The value of the service to those who receive it is an obvious one, but the place that the public service deserves in the economy of the community is not as widely recognized.Miss Germain concluded her talk by quoting a child who said: \u201cIt would be nice if God would and family called on Mr.and put vitamins in candy instead of Mrs.Gerald Daine in Waterloo, vegetables,\u201d then invited all to Recent visitors at the home of attend the annual V.O.N.meet- Mr.and ing, in March.\twere Mr The speaker, who held her au- son, of Cowansville, and Miss dience in rapt attention, was ; Jerry Brown, of Bolton Glen, thanked by the president, on be- i Mr.and Mrs.G.St.Pierre and half of the subdivision.\t; family, of Rutland, Me., visited Beginner-easy?Just TWO main I pattern parts plus belt and pockets\u2014that's all! You can whip up :the season\u2019s smartest skirt in jif-! fy lime.It\u2019s slim in front, flared in back \u2014 gives your figure such | a slim, graceful line.Choose faille, rayon gabardine, or soft wool.i Pattern 9377: Misses\u2019 Waist Sizes 24.25, 26, 28, 30, 32 inches.'Size 28 takes 2 yards 39-inch.This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit.Complete, illustrated I Sew Chart shows you every stop.Send 35 cents in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern.Print plainly size, name, address, style number.Send your order to Sherbrooke Mrs.George Rogerson I Daily Record, Pattern Dept., Slier-and Mrs.Ralph Roger- i brooke, Que.Mr.Alex Rogerson is vis' ing his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.the clay | Robert MacMillan, in Lunenburg, | Mass., for a few days.-j Dir.and Mrs.George Rogerson Mrs.St.Pierre's sister and brother-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Harry Wing.Just a second.HI ioO^BC m THE x ' HI ' W mtOtVl PAGIS Find the number \"Quick as a wink\" in the VBUOW PAGES of your telephone book in this 11 cis.ft.sise Self-Service fhdf gives you \u2022\tFull width Freezer Chest \u2022\tFull width Hydrator \u2022\tFull width Chill Drawer \u2022\tPantry Door \u2022\tEgg Server \u2022\tFrozen Juice Can Holder \u2022\tBig Meat Tender \u2022\tAll Aluminum Shelves \u2022\tButter Compartment \u2022\tFull 11 at.ft.size No crowding or cfamming in its roomy interior.No fumbling to reach what you want.This new Frigidaire gives you complete convenient Self-Service.Trouble free _ as you'd expect Frigidaire to be.And really economical.The famous \"Meter-Miser\u201d freezes and cools with the minimum amount of electricity.A BIG VALUE BUY AT ^jÇ.OO SEE YOUR 1 FAVORITE 1 dealer ' OR.- ' OWMEO *T THOSE It SEtVES I0UTMRN j|jA&Atw]p0WEB Other smaller size Big Value Frigidaire! as low as $239.00 Easy Payment Terms if you wish.\\ Mint SHIHBROOKC DAILY RECOJUI, MOM'AY, FT.BKl ARY 1 Activilies Of Knowlton Church Prove Successful Knowlton, Feb, 7 ¦ The regular and annual meetings of St.Paul'» Knowlton branch of the Woman's Auxiliary were held on January 18, at the home of Mrs F.Bowen with the president, Mrs Bashaw, in the chair.The Rector and eighteen mem-Rev, T Three Villages Happenings j\ti \u2019 Mr.John Claffield, student »t Norwich Univeriity.Northfield, Vt, spent the weekend with his' parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ueorge Gaffield, and also attended the | 150 anniversary celebration of ' Centenary church in Stanstead.Mr.and Mrs.I, J.Lafond of Rock Island were in Sherbrooke to visit her aunt, Mrs.Muriel.Mother, of Ayer's Cliff, at the i bers were present.Rev.T.K.R.Sherbrooke hospital.They were\u2019 Nurse opened the proceedings accompanied by Mrs.Edward with prayer and a portion of Simpson, of Rock Island, who vis .scripture was read by the pres ned her mother, Mrs.C.Roberts,! ident.\t! also a hospital patient.Mrs.! It was announced that the Wo- Robert's condition remains about, men s World Day of Prayer the same.\t! would be observed on febntary ]\t^j,.s Gladys Hunter, Miss E.üf>, in the United Church.\t1 nunter, of Rock Island, accomp-j rhe Diocesan annual meetings anier) by their son and brother,! will be held in Montreal on (jitMm Hunter, of the Canadian February 7, 8, 9 and 10.The pres- j \\aVy, stationed at Montreal, with, .dent spoke ot the privilege it jjr anc) Mrs Fnmk Anderson, ¦ is to attend Htese gatherings, j 0f stanstead, were in Bolton' nui Miss Mary Barton and^ Mrs.\t22\t21\t:t\t181\t155\t¦17 Buffalo \t\t47\t31\t21\t8\t181\t154\t47 Herahey\tIfi\t19\t21\t8\t131\t157\t44 Providence\tit\tIS\t24\t6\t133\t174\tIB QUEBEC\t\tLEAGUE\t\t\t\t\t \tP\tw\tL\tD\tF\tA\tPU Shawniigan .\t4.1\t28\t14\t1\t119\t92\t551 Quebec \t\t44\t24\t19\ti\t157\t148\t50! Royals\t.\t4.1\t2.1\t22\t.1\t178\t181\t48 V * ¦ Huntley Ferguson's Bathurst Rink Cops Quebec International \u2019Spiel Two Top Trophies And Main Event Huntley Ferguson\u2019 Bathui [unerged SHERBROOKE Chicoutimi .4il 111 2.1 .1 140 ISO IS1 Valleyfield , 44 17 2» 2 122 i«2 15 j IG*me> won ov»r OHawt figured on percentage basle).Toronto Rink Wins At Seigniory Club Seigniory Club, Que.\u2014(CPI\u2014 Mrs.M.C.Code of Toronto High Park won the 24th annual bonspiel for the Sewell Trophy Sunday to give the Toronto club its second victory in the competition.The finals were an all-Toronto affair, with Mrs.Code defeating Mrs.E.H.Coon\u2014another High Park rink\u20149-4 for the trophy.Mrs.Code skipped the winning rink in 1951.In the three preliminary rounds, in which the four undefeated learns with the greatest margin of victory qualify for the playoffs, Mrs.Code\u2019s squad downed Mrs.R.Defried, Roya.Montreal 9 6, Mrs.H.Stanfirld, Pointe Claire.Que., 10-3 and Mrs.A.E.Horsburgh, Mount Royal.Que.13-6.Mrs.Code defeated Mrs.Cyril Chapman, Montebello, Que., 12-7 in the semi-finals, while Mrs.Coon put away Mrs.E.Northey, Peterboro, Ont., 17-7.The first consolation award, open to the two rinks with two victories and the highest net margin of score, was won by Mrs.C.B.Westbrooke, Peterboro.who defeated Mrs.I,.B.Unwin, Royal Montreal, defending champions 10-8.Quebec \u2014- (CP) skipped by 35-,war-old Charlie McAn standing outfit in the 42nd Quebec International ning one of the bonsipel\u2019s two top trophies and during the week-end.Ferguson\u2019s rink took th< fault Saturday when the only Bathurst\u2019s seven wins and one loss w< Ardle led the rink to an 11-6 victory Kelly, Toronto Granite, to win the Ome The bonsplel\u2019s championship went to Gaston Amyot, Quebec Jacques Cartier, who beat Gavin MacWilliams Quebec Winter Club rink 12-9, Nazaire Lcmelln.Quebec Et-chemin Curling Club, heat Sam Gunn of Brantford, Ont , 10-4 to win the Chateau Frontenac Trophy, and later won the Province of Quebec brooches, beating L.V.Vineberg of Ottawa West 14-5.Second Bathurst Champ The Francois Jobin Trophy went to Hubert Archibald, Bathurst, who whipped Summers Sam Wilson of Sudbury, Ont., 13-7.The chateau Frontenac, Omega and Francois Johin trophies are the bonspiel\u2019s main events and quarter-finalists in the three enter the Lieutenant-Governor\u2019s Trophy playoffs.The Grand Aggregate goes to the rink winning most games in the three main events and in the playoffs.Wilson and Montreal\u2019s Ira C.McEwen both had a chance to lie Ferguson for the Grand Aggregate, but lost them when they st, N, ., rink the out-Bonspiel, win* a main event Grand Aggregate Trophy by de two rinks with a chance to match ¦ loss were defeated, Earlier, Me over Mr, Justice D.P.J.ja Trophy.were knocked off in the semifinals of the Lieutenant-Governors playoff by Amyot and Mac-William respectively.Dr, C.G.Ted Teskey, of Kitchener, Ont,, won the Holt-Ren-frew Trophy with a 14-7 win over Pierre Amyot, Quebec Jac ques Cartier.Sidney Rink Edged Rene Giguere, Quebec Curling Club, beat Judge Jim Cooper of Sudbury, Ont., 12-9 to take the Val d\u2019or Golden Valley Trophy and Robert Monast, Quebec Winter, won the Birks Trophy 13-4 from Boh Vail of Sydney, N.S.Carl Numri, Sudbury.Ont., won the Tam O\u2019Shartter, and Ed Robertson, Ottawa West, won the International Goodwill Shield.The Royal Bank-Centenary Trophy went to Sudbury's George C.Tate who beat Aldcn Clark of Fredericton, N.B.12-11 and Mr.Justice Kelly won the City of Quebec Trophy.Armand Bourcter, East Mai-artic, Que., won the Quebec International Medals.Charland Of Three Rivers Wins Oitawa Centennial Ski Jumping Championship With Classy Display Oitawa.\u2014'CP'\u2014 Jacques Char-1 land of Trois-Rivieres, Que., won a pair of trophies and set an un- ; official jumping record at the ! Ottawa Ski Club's twin ski meets this week-end.Charland soared 156 and 158 feet in two jumps Sunday to pile | up a style-and-distancc total of 202.5 points and win the Gatineau ski zone class A jumping : Canadians Win Four, Lose Two Falkirk, Scotland \u2014 Reuters \u2014 A women\u2019s curling team made up of Canadians and Americans won four matches and lost two last week on the second-last week of their tour of Scotland.Mrs.L.Liffiton of Grand\u2019Mere, Que., said I he team has enjoyed good weather throughout the tour which ends Feb.10.CANADA PAPER CURLING CLUB FINALISTS \u2014 The above photos show the four rinks who battled it out in the finals of the Canada Paper Curling Club annual bonspiel on Saturday evening.In the top picture are the rinks who met for the Crabtree trophy which was won by-Sid Cross of Sherbrooke over A.Smellzer's rink from Windsor.In the front, left to right, A.Smeltzer, J.Dykes, I.Feddersen and N.Wentle.Standing in the same order.Sid Cross, Dr.J.Hibbard, L.Dwyer and E.Taylor.In the lower photo are the consolation finalists won by Everett Nicol\u2019s Sherbrooke foursome over Maurice Sears\u2019 Windsor quartet.Kneeling, left to right, M.Sears, R.Couture, D.Force and R.Cloutier.Standing, E.Nicol, R.Badger, W.Johnston and A.Wright./( \u201d W74AT A\tTHAT TATYCOfST TWREW*.AMP THE MEW LABATT BO' LABEL-MSAKÊS* A GfzeAT 5