Sherbrooke daily record, 22 mars 1955, mardi 22 mars 1955

[" 1955\t\tMARCH\t\t\t\t1955 S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\tS \t\t1\t2\t3\t4\t «\t7\t8\t9\t10\t11\t12 13\t14\tIS\tU\t17\t18\t19 20\t21\t22\t23\t24\t25\t26 27\t28\t29\t30\t31\t\t CLOVnY Mostly cloudy with rain hogin-iiiog in the evening; litilo change in Icinjicraturc.t-ow and high 25 and 55, Established 1897.Price: 5 Cents THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC.TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1955 Fifty-Ninth Year RUSSIA THREATENS UNITED RED FRONT Local Firm Experimenting To Produce New Super Cloth World News Corner Brook, Nfld.\u2014 CP' \u2014 Three-year-old A I c x a n d e r Saunders was struck by a locomotive Monday and run over by five boxcars.Apart from minor scratches he was not injured.The en-sine struck the child at nearby Deer lake and he fell between the rails.Five ears passed over him before the train was stopped.* * * Rome\u2014(/P)\u2014Leaders of the three largest parties in Premier Mario Seelba's government coalition gave him a promise of solid support Monday night on the eve of his important official trip to North America.The husky Sicilian-born prime minister, who has held his centre bloc coalition together for H months, leaves Thursday for visits to Canada and the United States.* * * Springfield, Mo, \u2014 (Æ1) \u2014 Twelve persons lost their lives and 23 others were injured when an American Airlines plane crashed late Sunday night, a few minutes before its scheduled landing here.* * Quebec\u2014 (P1 \u2014Three Ontario radio stations were awarded the Col.Keith memorial award Monday night for service during the disastrous hurricane Hazel last October.Radio station CHUM of Toronto.CFOR of Orillia, Ont., and CFJB of Brampton, will share t h e award.* * * Quebec\u2014 Û) \u2014St.Lawrence river lighthouses will go into operation March 31 in preparation for the official opening of navigation on (he river the following day.y v San Luis, Obispo, Calif.\u2014(TP) \u2014For years, 66-year-old George Biddle has taken a daily walk along the beach south of Morro hay.It paid off Sunday.Biddle picked up 17 California gold coins dated 1851, gleaming in the sun near the tide mark.Coin collectors estimate each coin is worth between $500 and $1.000.5k £ ht New Delhi\u2014(TP)\u2014Prime Minister Nehru declared Monday night: \u201cNormally speaking, the larger the circulation of newspapers the poorer the paper.\u201d The prime minister, after laying a cornerstone for a new building for the Indian and Eastern Newspaper Society, complained that many of the world\u2019s largest newspapers are building circulation by publishing \u201cmatters which certainly are not elevating.\u201d By CAROL WITTY Experiments with a new type of fabric for the Department of Defence are being carried out at the Baton Manufacturing Co.Ltd., here, it was learned | today from R.Neill, general manager.The new fabric, combining synthetic and natural fibres, is achieved by a new method of spinning yarns.It is said to have five to 10 times the strength of ordin-j ary materials.According to a release from Ottawa the1 i material soon will be made available to the textile in-j dustry under crown-owned patents.Defence Minister Campney in- for (he armed forces.11 also ! lormed the Commons yesterday could be applied to canvas, up- j that the British government holstery and other heavy fab-r.lso has asked for test samples i ries.II combined the tensile of cloth made under the new strength of synthetic fibres with 1 method developed by defence | the qualities of natural fibres.I ; department scientists.\tCol.H, A, Delccllier.one of Mr.Campney commented on : two men who developed the the new «pinning method in re-; method, thready has said cloth-plv to questions by Harold E.! ing made from the new-type Winch (CCF\u2014Vancouver East).! yarn ha« a \u201ctearing strength\u201d He said it will mean both live to 10 limes that of present lighter and stronger clothing i fabrics In The Short Run IChina Worse Threat {Than Russia - Dulles New York \u2014(A5)\u2014 Slate Secre- j Dulles said this does not mean tary Dulles said Monday the Chi-1 the free powers are weak and nese Communists parallel Adolf j fearful.He said this forebear-Hitler in their aggressive fanatic- ; ance stems from \u2018strength and ism.\u2019\tResolution\u201d .y: A- ¦ AERIAL PICTURE SHOWS BURNT OUT HEART OF NU OLI T, RAVAGED BY MONDAY MORNING EIRE They are \u201cdizzy with success,\u201d Dulles said, and have an \u201cexaggerated sense of their own power \u201d Though Russia may be more dangerous to the free world in the long run, Dulles said, \u201cin Ihe short run, the Chinese Communists may prove more dangerous and provocative of war.\u201d \u201cThe picture 1 have to draw is h sombre one.\u201d Dulles told an advertising club luncheon, \u201cbut it is by no means a hopeless one.\u201cI believe that there is still lime to bring the Chinese Communists to a more sober mood.The fact is that their so-called \u2018successes\u2019 have not in fact been due so much to their own strength as to contributing causes.Among these have been the restraint and patience of the tree nations and their love of peace.\u201d Aruba Turns To Romania Helsinki, Finland\u2014-(Reuters)\u2014 The Finnish tanker Aruba, bound for Communist China with a cargo of jet fuel, was reported here I today to have turned back to the Romanian Black sea port of Constanta.The newspaper Helsingin Sano-mat, which gave the report, says it has not been confirmed.The Re Be Company, the tanker\u2019s owners, declined comment.The Aruba was reported earlier 1o be near the Nicobar islands in the Indian ocean with her 13.000-ton cargo.The crew had agreed to take the ship as far as the neutral Indian-held islands but had refused to sail to \u201cdangerous\u201d With these qualities, the free powers can afford to be \u201cpatient up to the point where patience is clearly productive only of dangerous misunderstanding and increased risk,\u201d he said, adding: | \u201cThe task of peacefully bringing the Chinese Communists to see (bat reality is one of utmost difficulty.\u201d A major step in that direction, he said, was \u201cthe action whereby Congress, with virtual unanimity,.authorized the president to use the armed forces of the United States in the Formosa area.\u201d Dulles said \u201cit is not surprising that the Chinese Communist leaders should feel a certain sense of intoxication.They have, with impunity, three times challenged and rebuffed the United Nations.\" He added that the Chinese Reds seem to feel the entire free world in the Western Pacific is \u201cripe to crumble under the impact of their successive thrusts.\u201d Today's Chuckle Let us all he happy and live within our means\u2014even if we have tn borrow (he money to do it with.Ottawa\u2014\u2014The biggest cut in operating expenses since mid- { depression 1932 wasn\u2019t enough : Retaliates For West s Paris Pact London.(AP) \u2022 Russia has repeated her threat to form a unified Communist military command for Eastern Europe if West; Gorman rearmament is ratified.In a Moscow radio broad cast, the Soviet foreign ministry announced Monday , night that the Russians and their seven East European allies have held new talks in connection with their Dec.2 pledge to draw up their own mutual security treaty if the West approves the Paris agreements.\u201cIn the course of Ihetse eon sultiilions,\u201d the announcement said, \u201ccomplete unanimity of views revealed llself .con-j corning the principles of such * Ircnty and the organization of unified command of Ihe stales.\u201d American officials in Wasli ington view the new Soviet, an nouncement as a further propaganda effort to quicken French opposition to West tier man rearmament.The French National Assembly has approved the anno trcalics but Ihe upper house, the Council of the | Republic, takes them up Wednesday.The Americans said any \u201cunified command\u2019\u2019 set up by the Soviet Union for East Europe would merely formalize what already is a fad that Ihe Russians control the military in their satellites.The Russian announcement said the latest talks were attended by representatives of the \u2022Soviet Union, Poland, Fast tier-many, Czechoslovakia, Hungary Romania, Bulgaria, Albania and Communist China.The Peiping government \u201cexpressed its full agreement with measurses outlined,\u201d the announcement added, Junior Size Atom Blast In Nevada Las Vegas, Nev.\u2014(/P)\u2014The sixth atomic lest ol the 1955 series, believed to be a \u201cjunior grade\u201d size, was triggered by the United Stales atomic energy commission at 6:95 a.m.EST today.The explosion was seen here, 75 miles from the Yucca Flat lest site, as a quick white Hash with a diminishing orange color that lingered for a second or two.The blast was also seen in Los Angeles, 250 miles away, where the white and orange brightness illuminated the intervening mountains, The cloud from the blast I rose high and fast.; II was assumed that: as schcd- PRIESTS WATCH BRAVE ATTEMPT TO HALT FLAMES WOMAN WEEPS OPENLY BEFORE GUTTED TENI.MEN I {nled 2,000 Marines were taking (CP)\t; part in atomic warfare man- j oeuvres in the area of the blast | sile.The two-day manoeuvres began Monday when (he Marines moved I into bivouac areas 11 miles from porary shelter, food and cloth- j Grégoire and St.Leonard when - filed Monday.\tground zero.Some were to re- j.(h horn dess- and to1 he saw that his nine-man volun- j Two firemen were injured in main there during the blast, wait- CNR Boss !s Optimistic\t_ j .,\t.\t., .\t¦ Despite Losspjan Jq Rebuild Nicoiet By SHIRLEY MORRIS Canadian Press Staff Writer ing Nienlet One ____((P)_ Munieinal i , \u201c\t,\t,\t,\t, f | tary crew was no match for the\tj\tlhe blaze\u2014Jcan-l-uc Lemire of | ing for operations planned\tfor af- ! draw Plans\tfor\treconstruction\tot j {Ja^> fed by 12 explosions from\t1\tNicole, who suffered minor burns ter the explosion.to keep the publicly-owned Can- 1\tmade\u2018mans todav to lhe business district.The first j gas tanks anci 0ji furnaces.P0The\tWestern\tpowers\tclaimed\tadian National Railways\tout of\tj\trebuild the\theart of this town , contributor was Bishop Aibertus I- Spolelo,\tItaly\t_,7P)\u2014Twenty-\t; the shipment, originally loaded at\t| the red last year.But\tCNR\tj\tand find homes for 300 persons\tMartin of Nicoiet who pledged two miners were killed and Ithe Romanian port, violated the President Donald Gordon doesn\u2019t 1 ,orccd int° the sheets by a :>700,-\t-,0\t\u2022\t.cecj mos^ another 16\tinjured\ttoday\tby\ta\t! United\tNations\tban on\tUrn ex-; fcar the future,\t^T^rums\tof 35 buildings, cov-\tof Notre \"'bame'street\u2019 in this A general slackening in\tNorth\tcrjng njne\tblocks of the main\ttown on the south shore of the firedamp explosion in a lig nite mine near here.! port of strategic goods to Com- : munist China.The ¦people of Sherbrooke sent an official letter of condolence to burned-out Nicoiet residents this morning.The letter, coming from on the face and Adrien Larrivee Fight hundred others were of Drummondville, whose foot j poised in trenches 3,500 yards \u2022 vvas pierced by a nail.\t; from the detonation tower.After The first was Ihe worst in the Ihe explosion they were to move province since 1950 when flames into loading zones and board heli-destroyed 300 dwellings and 20 copiers for an airborne attack on stores at itirnouski at a loss of simulated objectives in the blast Never Such Reactjon Billy Graham Reaps Harvest Of Souls Glasgow, \u2014(/P)\u2014 Billy Grab-j clergymen that traditionally re-; a $56,000,000 faH of operating in-am's all-Scotland religious cru- { served Scots would not respond ; ^a^^°\tfrom American rail\ttraffic\thit the\t;\tstreet, were still smouldering\t.\tSt.Lawrence river.86 miles\teast 1\tMayor Emile Levesque, express-\t,$20,000,000.\tThree\tdays\tlater,\ton i area, railway with the worst\trevenue\twhen the town council met yes-;\tof Montreal, started in a\tres-:\ted the sympathy felt by local\t| May\t9,\ta\t$16,000,000\tfire\tin\tCa-\tThe Marine force is scheduled r y\tterday in emergency session i taurant owned by Albiny Ma- residents for those left home- | bano destroyed 120 buildings and ; to make further simulated attacks drop in its 33-year existence,\t| Cornmitlees wcre appointed,\t' thieu at midnight Sunday.: less in\ta fire which raged heft\t1,000 homeless.\t| Wednesday in the blast area, leaving it with a 1954 deficit\u2014\t1 under the supervision of Red Fire chief Edouard Beaulac\tof.through\tN i c o l c t yesterday \\- first in three\tvears\u2014of\t$28,785,-j\tCross workers from Quebec, to\tNicoiet called for help from\tmorning leaving inru.re tome 000.\tmunch a relief fund; to find tern-\tDrummondville, Pierreville,\tSt.j\tless before finally being brought A $50,800,000 drop in freight- ~ 1 under controL revenues was the big factor in Film Board Vetoed Parliamentary Show > II took only 90 minutes for fire .to engulf the nine blocks but an- Advise Churchill Against \"British Version Yalta l other six hours to bring it under ; control.London.\u2014ms were cl sed i .I\tinevHabiy would | jeetion in principle against one- ration drive.There was no sign found all over the world, and count its bond interest liability , Speaker Rene Beaudoin, had seen sMc.\tlo recover frim the disaster , lead to a long-distance hassle sided disclosure of secret talks of the dissensions which some ; repercussions of a revival in of $31.209,393, divided between a number of shots taken by NFB Jhat had been done^n this case to^over from the d s\t,\tLondon and Washjngt0n, so recently held.There has been had feared, and the reaction Scotland would be felt every- $25,883,306 owed the public on 1 crews.\t^iiuonMoofmakfa\tfac-'Encebrokerestimatedthe loss at Eden apparently fears.\tno new British objection since Æ\t\\ rÆlSlL1\" Canada ^ ^taS6f7 °WCd theiÆK^\tlOO^were- The final effect on Anglo, that attitude was outlied.Premier Foreign Secretary Eden's view Stalin and Churchill were re-is that Britain's record of the 1 leased last week, at proceedings will expose diflcr- ; A first reading of the Ameri-:e.s between British and Ameri- can version has served only to Two SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1955 The Doofer Family Bv ALMA SIOUX SCARBERRY SPRING AGAIN Tall, skinny Ifainmio Hoofer loaned against a tree, playing Ilia accordion.He was half asleep.Tho bright warm spring sun was bringing out even more freckles, and soon his face would be as red as bis hair- from sunburn.Fat Sam-mle Spooler sat on a log fishing, his straw-colored hair blowing wildly.It was just like a wonderful dream.Winter had gone\u2014and now it was spring again! Aside from Hammie's accordion playing softly, and an occasional bird call, all was peaceful and still.Soon Ham-mic's animal friends began to venture from their holes and from the trees, The woodland creatures knew llammie and s\u2019''/ Sammlc well.Both boys kept quiet for awhile, so as not to frighten them.Then the birds joined In the music and sang with Hammie's accordion.After awhile Sammie Spooler broke the silence.He sighed happily: \"Oh hoy! Isn\u2019t this something llammie?You know what?\" \"What?\" Hammio asked lazily.\"You know I just feel so sorry for all our good ole friends back there in Dooferviile\u2014\u2022 workin\u2019.Slaves\u2014that's what they arc.Just slaves.\" \"Well,\u201d Sammie yawned, \"somebody\u2019s got to work.How do you figure we\u2019re goin' to eat if somebody doesn\u2019t work?\" Sammie shrugged.Then he shook his head, \"But it\u2019s a pity\u2014that\u2019s what it is.An awful pity.Kvcr'body with their noses to the grindstone on a PREMIER CINEMA TOMORROW! Rated as the best picture of the year by \"LIFE\" GALA PERFORMANCE TOMORROW (Wednesday) EVENING Jn all history the world 1 xas known no more moving dlii nor compelling love man A treat for all people of culture! ADMISSION: 75c and 60c Color % TECHNICOLOR LAURENCE HARVEY .SUSAN SHENTALL .FLORA ROBSON NORMAN W00LAND .MERVYN JOHNS with Bill Travers * Sebastian Cabot \u2022 Lydia Sherwood Adapted for the screen and directed by Renato Castellani A J.ARTHUR RANrf ORGANIZATION PRESENTATION A1 ARTHUR RANK ORGANIZATION PRESENTATION ON THE SAME PROGRAM! THE FLEET\u2019S IN TOWN AND SHERBROOKE IS THRILLED! C*|J|I|JI Marine Commandos CW1 Th** Fleet ÜXlEl Storm Enemy Shores! wJEhU in Action! \\\t.jet Fighters of 00(1 Our Sailors at CAVP Our New Hard tho Fleet Air Arm ! wJDIl work and play ! wfiill Hitting Navy! waniin.'nf» ÉK mmm THE ACTION-PACKED STORY OF BRITISH COMMONWEALTH SEAPOWER ! Also 2 Musical Shorts of Quality CARMEN'\t\u201cORPHEE AUX ENFERS\u2019\u2019 Music by Bizet\tMusic by Offenbach IMPORTANT: To appreciate \"ROMEO AND JULIET\" please see It from the beginning.Call LO.7-5123 to get full information of hours of presentation of \"ROMEO AND JULIET\".THURSDAY FRIDAY FOTO-IITE X\u201d *1100.00 in cosh for your photo.Last Thursday and Friday \"FOTONITE\" was offering $1080.00 to \u2014 1st, Raymond Delaney, 1636 King West; 2nd Mrs.Roger St.Cyr, St.Elie d'Orford; 3rd, Adrien Tremblay, 578 King East.Unfortunately they were not present.ROMEO AND JULIET\" AT THE PREMIER î-r-:.x ' Vi-\u2019**'\t\u2022 RIGHT NOW .YARD GOODS SALE! ALL SPRING FABRICS TEXTILE MILL OUTLET 416 Marquette St., next to No.1 Police Station Haled as one of the best films of Ihe year, Shakespeare's \u201cRomeo and Juliet,\u201d in technicolor, opens at the Premier Cinema tomorrow.There will be.a gala performance on Wednesday evening.Laurence Harvey and Suzan Shentall play the title roles.Patrons are requested to phone LOrraine 2-5123 for the time schedule so they may see the picture from the beginning.nice warm day like this.The first clay of spring ought to be a holiday.Like George Washington\u2019s birthday\u2014or the the Fourth of July.I\u2019m goin\u2019 to write to the President of the United States.That\u2019s what I\u2019ll do.To make it a holiday!\" llammie scoffed: \u201cYou and your crazy ideas.You\u2019re coo-coonuts!\u201d Suddenly Sammie sprang up.He threw down his fishing line.\u201cOh boy! Have I got an idea, Hammie! I know how we can get all our good ole friends out of their stuffy ole houses and stores and office and places.Oh, boy! Hammie looked alarmed.\u201cNow Sammie, don\u2019t you dare get us into any trouble.Y o u\u2019re up to something again.\u201d But Sammie didn\u2019t listen.He was running toward Dooferviile\u2014just as fast as his fat legs would carry him.Hammie sighed.But it was too nice a clay to worry.So he fell asleep \u2014playing his accordion.COUNTING HEADS Edmonton \u2014 'OT\u2014Edmonton\u2019s second annual census is expected to begin about April 1.The city\u2019s population is estimated at about 210,000.In 1954 the civic census indicated a total of 197,800.MORRIS'S SLOE GIN WATERVILLE- Mission Group Holds Meeting Waterville, March 22 \u2014 The Woman\u2019s Missionary Society of Waterville United Church was entertained by Mrs.S.A.Hopper when Mrs.Beckett was present, and led the worship service.A prayer for our prayer partner missionaries was offered and the hymn \"Come Holy Spirit, Heavenly Dove\u201d, was sung.Mrs.Burnell read the Scriptures.Chapter VII of \"The Church In India\", explaining the work of the missionaries in India was reviewed by Miss H.M.Wood-side.Mrs.Burnell read a letter received from Bonnyville Girls\u2019 School Home, thanking the Auxiliary for their shipment of sheets and pillowcases.In the social hour that ensued, Mrs.Hopper served refreshments assisted by Mrs.Edgecombe and Mrs.Burnell poured tea.General Notes Miss Betty Chamberlain spent the week-end with her parents in Rock Island.Mrs.William Kilshaw of Sherbrooke was a recent caller at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Campbell.Mrs.G.T.Miltimore received word that her little nephew, OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople EGAD, MAYOR FATTLETOM / YOU, OJDmdNEO CHAIR FOE A PHOT»/\u2014HAS-RUMPHt YOlTRc PDStTNELY TH£ first man to test the WONDER FDCJ-ke iJTURE/, CZ' .iSLADTOj i DO IT, ; O^AY, .MAYOR/I DID i you [ Yeah/ >up- -Jr 1\tH THE\tf AMY\ty-Mot / rleVEK,\t1 TORSO/\tCEFRKH-\tJf pad/ ')J DID /\t> AMD (\tMEMTS, f\t/ LET'S / RUN S\t( We'll\t\\tim?7\tGET / [TOO 3000\t[SHOOT\t\tTHI6 \\ y IK) THIS /\t\\ ' /\t\tOVcC V wardV\t\t\t.With/; U m\\J OSeady fete THE\u2019 gtG AIOMEMT* *-n C-iySS »; VEX SjrXo», Sg, V W.Rjg B.\tON\u201e Andrew Dawson, Upper Nelson, N.B., had the misfortune to fracture his leg.Mr.Robert Reed is the guest of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Kelly and family, in Fredericton, N.B., for two weeks.DANCE inqo cA***lT EVERY NIGHT from 8.00 p.m.and Saturday P.M.»o 1 A.M, to a famous orchestra at the Flamingo Cabaret in a relaxing and agreeable atmosphere.SPECIALTY \u2022 Chinese foods \u2022 The dining room is open every day from 7 A.M.to 2 A.M.\u2014 The chief cook is Charles Trois fully capable j and preparing delicious meals which you will enjoy on your next visit to the ORIENTAL DINING ROOM elstrup who of organizing STARTS TOMORROW LARAINE CLAIRE DAY Warnercolor BRIAN NEWTON EVERY TENSE MOMENT OF WE EXCITING TWO-YEAR BEST-SELLER NOW ON THE SCREENI UNITED LOAN CORPORATION F.6.FERGUSON - YOUR MR.FINANCE R505 Continental Bldg.\u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.LO.9-1322 Discounting of conditional sales contract: \u2022\tAutomobiles \u2014 trucks \u2014 new and used\t( \u2022\tFurniture \u2014 electrical appliances \u2014 TV sets, etc.\u2022\tAgricultural machinery \u2014 industrial machinery and commercial equipment, chain saws Also Second Mortgage Loans.Formerly located at: I Conley St., Lennoxvilla, IS NOW LOCATED AT: 123 Queen St., Lennoxville, The Montgomery Block Tel.LO.7-4346 ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE Attention: Farmers, Woodsmen! ITS HERE! The New All-Canadian Superior Super Chain Saw, powered by the famous Johnson Iron Horse! Sells for only $165 (plus 2% prov.tax.) Call or write for demonstration.(Dealer exclusively for Stanstead, Compton, and Wolfe Counties).Cookshire, R.R.No.I, Que.WILLIAM FRENCH Tel.213-r-41 CINEMA REX Out of the meeting of these strangers comes entertainment history! A story of every kind of love there is! TOMORROW ¦ WED., MARCH 23rd at 8p.m.Gene Cooper Presents EBONY REVIEW\u201d j Presenting an all colored cast DOLORES \"The Toast of 2 Continents\" The Lena Horne of Harlem.presents THE MOST AMAZING ANIMAL IN THRILLING SCREEN DRAMA OF THE WEST! ADDED ATTRACTION! iSPsæsS GENE COOPER \"Star of 2 Continents\", pianist, Saxaphonist, Singer.BUDDY JORDAN The Canadian Louis Armstrong in EXCITING COLOR! j DONNA CORCORAN - WARD BOND\tj FRANCES DEE « GYPSY\t1 **1,\"\t' .i \"THE GARDEN OF EVIL\" color Cinemascope with Gary Cooper - Susan Hayward \u2022 Richard Widmark.Also \u2014 \"THE STEEL CAGE\" with Paul Kelly and Maureen O'Sullivan.Colored Novelty Act from N.Y.TAP TAYLORS Tops In Taps ) I I \"BATTLE OF THE SAXES\" JAM JESSION LAST DAY! ALL COLORED ORCHESTRA ) Tickets SI.00 (Seat Guaranteed) On Sale At Box Office, WEDNESDAY 6:30 P.M.ft ®)C Citj> sm'.RBROORK, QUTRRC, TUESDAY, MARCH 2Î.1J»55, Now is time to send all your wooollens and precious fur garments to the CROWN LAUNDRY OF SHERBROOKE LIMITED for summer TEL.LO.9-2513 Signs Of Spring?.A.Bury If! Council Approves Change In Disposal Of Garbage Within the next few weeks, Sherbrooke will inaugurate a new system for the disposal of its Karbage.The refuse will be bun-! ed, instead of burned.The first step in this direction | was taken at the regular session ! of the City Council held last evening when the purchase of a special-type Allis Chalmers true ! tor from Mussen's Equipment i Ltd., at a cost of $17,900 was ap-I proved.The idea of burying the gar-I bage is simple.First the tractor digs*a deep trench into which I the refuse is thrown Then the ^ waste is flattened out by a heavy ! power roller and the earth thrown back to level off the ground.Proponents of the scheme claim several important advantages from the new system.First and foremost, it eliminates the need for the construe* tion of a new incinerator to replace the present installation which is in such a bad state that it is virtually useless.Thus Something in the vicinity of $250,000 will be saved in capital costs.Secondly, operating costs arc much cheaper than by the use of the that the where* burnin i mates annual saving economy equal vestment in tin It will also incinerator, the new sy vicinity of cas the pi the $45,000, it is estimated tern will cost in $10,000 a year, \u2018sent system ot garbage approx representing an o( $35,000 an to double the in-¦ first year, permit important improvement in the terrain of the city.Gullies and quarries can he filled in and the larger parks levelled off.The only other item of importance to come before the meeting last evening was an amendment lo the trallie by-law designed to curb motorists in their practise of splashing pedestrians during slushy periods.The new clause reads; \u2022'll is forbidden for any driver to operate his vehicle in a manner to splash persons using the sidewalk or waiting lo cross the street; in addition to the penally provided in section 32 (covering the fines for speeding and reek less driving) all persons found guilty of an infraction of the present by-law will be condemned to pay the cost of cleaning and any other damage incurred.'\u2019 ROlil U l'Op\\ rriTRSON.tamiHis naturalist who will lecture at 1 cnnoxville ncU Saturday evening, is shown waiting for shearwaters lo vise I coin the ocean.He is using a special camera devised h> Hick Borden loi taking slow motion pietuies ot waterfowl.(I'llv'tO l'\\ Charles * * T Mohr).Visiting E.T.Noted Naturalist To Deliver Lecture young policeman's fancy turns to thoughts of removing fun they\u2019re havinc stribniim all the local cars! T hey THE SEASON of the year when a outdated licence plates'.And what fun they\u2019re having stripping started at 1.00 p.m.yesterday and they won't stop until every single 1954 plate is in their hands.Judging from the determined expression of this law-enforcer, no argument from the victimized truck driver could possibly change his mind.Photo by Cierry Lemay Large Number Attend Final Rites For Ernest E.Spafford Yesterday Ashby Judgment Six Year Sentence In Shooting Case Six years in penitentiary was imposed upon Ulric Ashby, 65, of East Angus, found guilty on March 4 on a charge of manslaughter in the death of Gerard Lemire, 21, a boarder in the Ashby home on December 13.Ashby had been originally charged with murder but a Court of King's Bench jury sitting under Mr.Justice Philippe Cliche reduced the charge to manslaughter.Before Judge Cliche pronounced sentence this morning, Armand Nadeau, Q.C., the defence attorney, made a plea for clemency, pointing out that the jury had accepted the defence contention the shooting was accidental, although an element of negligence may have been present.He pleaded that because of the age of the deceased a long sentence was unjustified and also referred to the mental sufferings experienced by the convicted man and his family.MILLS' TREE SERVICE We specialize in the removal of diseased and dangerous trees Fully insured for all work.Free Estimates 827 Montcalm St.Tel.LO.2-0316 Crown Prosecutor Roland Dugre pointed out the seriousness of the case and said that there was no reason to consider outside circumstances because Ashby had been found guilty of Jury Provides Difficulty In Bordeleau Case Difficulties in the selection of a jury prevented the actual opening of the trial of Georges Bordeleau, 27, of Asbestos who is appearing before the Court of King\u2019s Bench bn a charge of manslaughter arising out of the shooting of his wife, the former Jeannine Dion, at Windsor Mills, on November 14 last.At a late hour this morning, j HOSpital Chairs only two jurors had proved ac- ; r ceptable to the crown or the ! defence, although twelve had | sented to the criminal negligence.In pronouncing sentence, Judge Cliche declared that there had been grave negligence and that he felt the défendent should be put away as an example to others and a protection to his fellow men.He had considered imposing a life sentence, he said, but in view of the plea advanced by the defence attorney had decided on ! a six-year prison term.Lemire was shot while playing cards at a table in the Ashby kitchen on Saturday morning, December 13.The defence made no effort to deny the facts concerning the shooting but argued that because the Crown had failed to provide a motive and that there were all indications that it was accidental, a verdict of murder was unjustified.Lodges Donated HEAR BETTER for 18^ A MONTH! Imagine such low operating cost\u2014one 1** battery lasts a full month! Sec the 3-transi*-tor Zenith \u201cRoyal-T\" Hearing Aid, $125.BUDNING'S DRUG STORE 39 Wellington North Tel.LO.2-4773 \u2014 Sherbrooke.FOR HER Send Flowers .a most appropriate gift.MILFORD\u2019S 143 Frontenac St.Tel.LO.2-3757 been examined.Five were rejected on pre-remptory challenges by the defence and one by the Crown, with four being ruled partial by the tellers, apparently the chief ground being that they had read the story of the case as it ; appeared in a certain Montreal weekly devoted to crime news.The incident which claimed ! the life of Mrs.Bordeleau occur-; red at the home of her mother, Mrs.Lucien Dion, in Windsor Mills on the late afternoon of Sunday, November 14.Bordeleau had\treturned from a hunting trip in\tthe vicinity of Brompton Lake on which he had been accompanied by his brother-in-law.He entered the room in Which his wife was sitting, rocking their young baby.He began manipulating the rifle with the apparent purpose of cleaning it, when the gun discharged, a bullef striking Mrs.; research chemist said last! Bordeleau in the heart, killing, evening t|lat Canada\u2019s rate of her instantly, but the baby es- growth in the number of research caped unharmed.\tmen £ajjs far short of that in the At coroner\u2019s inquest held a Soviet Union and drastic steps few weeks later,\tBordeleau was\tin\teducation\twill\thave\tto\tbe\ttak- held responsible\tfor the death ; en\t]lere\twjthin\tthe\tnext\t15\tyears, of his wife and after the preli-j Dr.F.w Mathews, assistant minary inquiry held before manager of C.I.L.\u2019s Central Re-Judge Redmond Hayes in Magis- search Laboratory at Beloeil told trate\u2019s Court on January 14, he a Kiwanis meeting that \u201cuniver-was ordered to stand trial before ; sitjes will have to be doubled in Wheelchairs which were pre-Sherbrooke Hospital Sunday afternoon sponsored by the individual Re-bekah Lodges in Lennoxville and Sherbrooke.It was stated in Monday\u2019s issue of the Record that the wheelchairs were donated by the Re-bekah Assembly of Quebec, the provincial body of the organization.However the money was raised by two local lodges, Princess Rebekah Lodge No.4 of Sherbrooke, and Myrtle Rebe-kah Lodge No.28 of Lennoxville.Each lodge presented one chair and was responsible for raising the money for its presentation.Funeral service for Ernest E.Spafford, who passed away at his home, 1072 Dominion Avenue, Friday evening, was hold in St.Peter\u2019s Church at three o'clock yesterday afternoon.The largely attended service was conducted by Rev.Guy Mar-ston.while the choir, under the direction of Morris Austin, sang three hymns, Let Saints on Earth, Jesu Lover of My Soul and Jerusalem the Golden.Bearers were Dr.E.Cooper, A.C, Ross, Russell McCabe, Harry Connor, East Broughton, Vie Ncw-j ton and Colin Campbell.Honorary bearers were George Murphy, Senator C.B.Howard, j A.C.Stevens, Norrey Dr.L.Gendreau, Frank of Brantford, Ont., G.S son, Mayor Emile Levesque Bishop and George Smith dent of the Bell Asbestos Thetford Mines.Interment was in Malvern Cemetery, Lennoxville.Mr.Spafford, who was born in Compton, was the son of Ihe late Sydney L.Spafford and of Catherine Chisolm Spafford.A popular and well-known Sherbrooke resident, Mr.Spafford retired as general manager and were j vice-president of the Quebec Asbestos Corporation in East Brough neys.Before his death, Mr.Spaf- j ford was the last surviving mem her of Sherbrooke's lirsi hockey ! team, formed in 1901.He is survived by bis wife, the former Lueeille O'Donnell; one j son, Warren; a brother, Earle, and a sister, Mi s.Ross Stevenson, j Montreal.Three brothers, Claude, Arthur and Lome, predeceased him.Other survivors include brothers in-law, Leonard and Hugh O\u2019Donnell; a sister-in-law, Mrs.A., L.Spafford; nephews, Gerald, Sherbrooke, Arthur, Toronto.Rus sell, Cornwall, Bobby and Peter,! Montreal, and Sydney Stevenson, | Montreal; and two nieces, Mrs.i Norman White.Toronto, and Mrs.! David Robins, New York.Wiggelt,I Among those in attendance at; Conklin,; the funeral were D.J.Sails, K.Thomp- C.F.Mills, 11.Crochetiere.George! Guy i Logic, D.S.Howard, Douglas j Ross, F.W.McCrea, Murray Campbell, Lome Campbell, Harry! Blue, Paul M.Gervais, Andre Gcr-vais; A.M.Hand, Alfred Penhale, | Thetford Mines, F.Lamontagne,! Albert Bryant, J.Armitage, A.| Roy, Charles Connors, Charles Davis, J.MacLeod, Judge L.P.Cliche, Aid.Everett - Nicol, H.A.Peabody, J.Aupre.J.A.Bouthillier, James Allen, Louis St.Jean, Stuart Sanders, Frank Pearson, E.B.Peabody, , presi-Mines, ton in 1948 after 40 years of ser-Carl Ross, T.G.Mastcrson, Carol vice.\t; Ives, George E.Ewing, A.W.Fol- Active in Sherbrooke activities, he was a director of Sherbrooke Machineries, the Sherbrooke Hockey Club Inc., Sherbrooke Base-bail Club, E.T.A.A., as well as a past president of St.George\u2019s loll, Clinton E.Soles, J.A.Stewart, Lime Ridge, W.S.Richardson, Stanley Sharpe; Eric Webster, J.It.Wark, Ivan Saunders, B.C.Howard, J.W.J/eith, George Davidson, J.H.Club and a former member of.Walsh, Lee M.Watson, John Marthe Opeonga Fish and Game Club.Lend, B.N.lloltham, Q.C., George In bis early days, Mr.Spafford j Carr, D.M.Watson,' F.W.Web-worked for J.S.Mitchell, the | ster, W.If.Lynch, Q.C., J.T.Eastern Townships Bank and for | Hawkins, W.G.MacDougall, Eric Sherbrooke ami district rosi dontu interested in wildlife will have the privilege of hearing Roger Tory Peterson, famous naturalist, artist and author, who has agreed to slop over on Ihe way to his Connecticut home from an engagement in Westmount\u2019s Victoria Hall, Mr Peterson will provide ex planatory comment for \"Wild America,\" a ninety minute colored motion picture, dealing primarily with waterfowl and other bird life of North America, and ; guide lutv secondarily with animals, seen-I'\u2019eterson s cry and flowering plants.The programme will start at 8.00 p.m.Saturday, March 26, in the Lennoxville High School Auditorium.The sponsor of this programme, Ihe newly lormed St.Francis Massawippi Bird Club, suggests that, in general, children under twelve years of age should not attend unless they arc already very interested in nature study and accompanied by adults.Mr.Peterson will speak to a children\u2019s audience in Montreal but his busy schedule left no time for such a gathering here Few nature or bird lovers need an introduction to Roger Tory Peterson.His Field Guides to the Birds have become orni thologists\u2019 Bibles, and arc now Hie standard guides for field identification of birds, for beginners and experts alike.His famous bird paintings adorn the walls of many homes, his splen did illuslrations highlight bird books; and be has lectured before many distinguished audiences.Although Mr.Peterson Is known today as an outstanding authority on the bird life of North America and as a popular lecturer on natural history subjects, with a strong interest in conversation, he began as a decorative artist, preparing for Ibis work by four years\u2019 study in New York City, chiefly at the National Academy of Design.Weekends he roamed (be fields and woods studying birds, lo whose fascination he bad sue cuinhcd at the age of eleven, lie soon turned this (raining to ml vantage In his middle twenties he produced his first Field Guide, a book Ibal set complete !y new standards of excellence and practical usefulness Over 200,000 copies of Ibis been sold.Under editorship I loughton Mifflin has produced a series of imilar Field Guides for the study of mammals, butterflies, shells, etc., and just a short time ago his outstanding Field Guide lo (be Birds of Western Europe was released.His \"Birds Over Ameri ea,\" bcautilully illustrated with bis own photography, and writ ten for the general public, is an outstanding volume.As an author, arlist, scienlisl and lecturer, Roger Tory Peter son has probably inlcresled more people in birdlifo than any oilier man living.Since 1946 be has hern an Audubon Screen Tour lecturer, one of a group of naturalists who have been carrying beautiful and instructive nature films lo more than 100 ciliés in the United States and Canada.thus reaching an estimated half a million people each year.The growing enthusiasm for those programs is akin lo that shown for the Disney wildlife productions ot recent years.Mr Pclcrson .suspects that the fundamental reason that people' arc attracted to birds is that they suggest freedom and escape from restraint.He quotes an acqumn-tance as saying that \"it becomes necessary, occasionally, simply to throw open the hatches and ventilate one's psyche, or whatever you choose to call il This moans an excursion to some place wher* the sky is not.simply what you see al Ihe end of the street.\" On March 26, we will have the rare opportunity to see the work of and hear a man whose interest in birds started as a release and changed to an inlelleclual pur suit.All who are interested in Hie nature of the living world about them may be stimulated by this naturalist whose artistry, whose nature writings and whoss interest in the educational as-peels of bis profession have enhanced the enjoyment of wild-iite by many thousands of tin» residents of North America.BRIEFI.ETS Duke of Wellington Chap.T.O.I) lv Food Sale, National Wall Paper Ltd., Thursday, Mar.24, 2:00 p.m.RIGHT NOW .YARD GOODS SALE! ALL SPRING FABRICS TEXTILE MILL OUTLET 416 MnrqucHo St., next to No.1 Police Station PROVINCK OF QUEBEC CITY OF SHERBROOKE Phillips-rDodge Mining Company | Sutherland, Walter Clearihuc, in Arizona.A noted sportsman, he was a former race horse owner including both saddle horses and hack- Walter Byham; Edward Bradley, Maurice St.Laurent, Guy I).Bryant, F.P.Kenalty, Ted Anderson, Jean Pre- fontaine, Odilon Fortier, Albert Bryant, Pierre Bacliand, J.W.Blake, Miller W.Hall; B.J.Quinn, Windsor Mills, Judge Redmond Hayes, Eugene Arnold, Jeffrey Wilson, Peter Pollock and F.O\u2019Donnell, Ste.Anne de Bellevue.Canada Lagging Soviets Speed Training Of Scientists Catholic Truth Forum, St.An thony\u2019s Parish Hall, Lennoxville, topic: \"The Bible & Catholics\u201d, guest speaker: Rev.Luigi d\u2019Apol-lina, S.J., Thursday, March 24lh, 8:30 p.m.Open to the Public.One Month Sixth Annual from today\u2014 Sport Show.E.T.Sangstcr Memorial United Church Anniversary Turkey Supper Wed.March 23, 5.30 - 7.30 p.m.Adults $1.25.Children 75c.Alcoholic» Anonymous meeting every Tuesday and Friday, al 8.00 p.m., at group rooms, Apt 5, 82 King St.West, Sherbrooke.Tel: LO.2-9192.All correspond cnee and interviews treated confidentially.PUBLIC NOTICE BY-LAW NO.852 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that a public meeting of Municipal Electors, owners of immoveables, will be held al the rity Hall, in the Public Hall, on Wednesday, March 23rd,\t1955, at 8 P.M., at.which meeting By-Law No.852 will be read and submitted to them.Given at Sherbrooke, this 21st day of March, 1955.H.P.EMOND, City Clerk.the current session of the Court of King's Bench on a charge of manslaughter.Leo Laliberte & Fils Ltee says .$ see yourself in ' -\tW.R.JOHNSTON'S SSfAYRESPUN FLANNEL WORSTEDS Loomed by Garnett's of England Think of a suit as fine as it can be - rich, superfine imported materials like FAYRESPUN .long-wearing, excellent shape retention and tailored exactly to your measure by W.R.Johnston in style of your choice, in any of a dozen handsome new- Spring shades.Came in today for the finest suit you've ever worn.TaUored-to-your-meosure _éo Laliberté & Fils Liée 101 Wellington St.N.Canada in the next 15 years if we want to keep our lead in the field of research.\u201d Stressing the importance of: education, he said that in proportion to population Russia is turning out nearly twice as many en-1 gineers as the whole Western world.\u201cThough Russia is not up to us in actual number of trained men, this indicates a great need tor more students.For our research is no better than the men we put in it,\u201d he added.Dr.Mathews went on to talk about \u201cProspecting in Chemical j ! Industry\u201d and told a few of the problems facing today\u2019s research.; A former student of Lennox-1 ville High School and Bishop\u2019s ; ¦ University, born in Newfound-1 land, he was introduced by Dr.Tom Cadman and thanked by Dr.Merlin Hicks.Seated at the head table at this ! regular meeting in the New Sherbrooke Hotel were: Dr.Cecil Delaney, Dr.Tom Cadman, Dr.F.W.Mathews, Reg.Bishop, who presided, Dr.Merlin Hicks, Gaston Gaucher and Sid.Hart.ROGER TORY PETERSON J Ï in person, present» hi» \u201cWILD AMERICA Coloured motion pictures of wildfowl and other American wildlife.LENNOXVILLE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Saturday, March 26th, 1955, 8.00 P.M.Adult* 75c \u2014 Student* 50c EASTER CARDS \\ 14 CARDS FOR $1.00 a box today and save rushing at tha last minut*.WITH ORDER AND CARDS WILL Bi MAILED TO YOUR ADDRESS.Something new \u2014 Lacies \u2014 14 with tip-ons on lace, 14 DR.FRED W.MATHEWS addressing Monday\u2019s Kiwanis meeting.\u201cUniversities will have (o be doubled,\u201d he said.Left is Kiwanis President Reg.Bishop, ^ighf, Dr.Merlin Hicks.(Record Photo oy fjerry Lemay) 1082 Golf Sf.West All Occasion Cards cards, $1.25, DONALD KILGOUR SUBSCRIPTION SERVICE AGENT FOR ALL MAGAZINES GREETING CARDS, USEFUL AND NOVEL GIFTS \u2014 Phone LO.2-9368 C- Stjccbrookc Daily Becocd \"The Oldest Daily in the District\" Eslabllshed Ninth Day o( February, tHDV with which U Incorporated the Sherbrooke Oaiette, established 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878 The (tecurd is printed ano publishea every week day by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Limited of which Edna A Beerworth is Secretary Treasurer, at the office, 118 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service ol The Canadian Presa, The Associated Press and Reuters.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 30 cents weekly, $16.80 per year.Mall subscription In Canada, Great Britain or the United States: l year $0.00, 6 months $4.80, 3 months $2.80, 1 month $1.00.Single copies Be.\"Authorized as second class mall.Post Office Department.Ottawa \" The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, Its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1955 The Bevan Ouster When the British Labor Party tossed fiery Aneurin Bevan out of its parliamentary councils as a prelude to full expulsion, it entered upon what may be the rockiest road it has travelled In many years.Between now and October, 1956, Britain must hold another national election.Probably the Labor party\u2019s chances of overturning the Conservatives were not very strong anyway, but certainly Bevan\u2019s ouster has further weakened its prospects.For years the party has been torn by factional strife.Bevan, a left wing neutralist always loudly critical of America, gave the battle sharp focus in 1951 when he quit the then ruling Labor cabinet.What brought the issue to its present pass was his recent taunting public challenge of Clement Attlee, party leader and former prime minister.Stung by Bevan\u2019s contempt, Attlee saw his own position imperiled.Never a strong leader, ho often has met Bevan\u2019s powerful thrusts by compromise, by borrowing from his opponent\u2019s proposals in an effort to undercut him.But evidently he was convinced or pressured into accepting that he had to meet Bevan's newest defiance.As it turns out, the narrow 141 to 112 vote for Bevan\u2019s ouster is no great help to Attlee.The feeling grows in political circles that the long quarrel has impaired his leadership seriously, and that soon lie must yield the reins to another, probably Herbert Morrison.Whether or not Attlee hangs on, his party's immediate future has dimmed.Among the party membership in Parliament, Bevan has a considerable personal following which is unlikely to be easily reconciled.Even a good many Labor right wingers were reluctant to cast him out.They were not thinking only of his House of Commons following or his hold on some parts of the British public, enhanced by his flair for oratory.They remember he was expelled once before, in 19119, and came back to gain greater stature than ever.It could happen again, and there could be reprisals against those who voted to oust him.On the other hand, some Laborites see the move as a healthy gain, arguing that Bevan\u2019s general wildness and especially his rash outlook on foreign affairs have driven thousands away from Labor\u2019s banner.If there is to be a beneficial result, it will hardly be quickly felt.British citizens may well conclude that a party so badly shattered is not a fit instrument for governing.The Labor Party\u2019s distress is naturally the ruling Conservative Party\u2019s opportunity.But it\u2019s an open question whether Prime Minister Churchill will càll an early election to take advantage of the split.Some say it\u2019s better to wait for a time more favorable to the Conservatives\u2019 program, for Labor\u2019s internal troubles seem destined to go on so long as Bevan has the voice to attract a following.And his vocal cords are repotted to be in excellent condition.Close Scrutiny Needed ?The decision of the federal government to delay action for one year, at least, on a request to guarantee the bonds of the Trans-Canada Pipeline Company, formed to carry natural gas from Alberta to Eastern Canada, can be easily appreciated when the many factors entering into the proposal are examined.First, there is the broad principle of whether or not the government of Canada should contribute financial assistance, either by outright grants or by the guarantee of bonds, to private companies.Anybody who has studied the story of the railwaybuilding era of the early part of the twentieth century can appreciate the dangers inherent when a government \u2014 municipal, provincial or federal \u2014 lends its credit to supporting the interest of a group of promoters.Then there is the proposed method of financing itself.Although there has been no official statement, all reports indicate the Company plans to raise $225,000,-000 or 75 per cent of the estimated $300,000,000 cost, through an issue of per cent mortgage bonds, which would be a first charge on the revenues of the line and ostensibly guaranteed by the federal government.Then there would be an issue of $37,500,000 of six per cent debentures, later convertible into common stock.A second $37,500,000 would be in common stock.Even when the debentures are converted, the holders of one-quarter interest in the line would control the company and after the payments of the mortgage bonds, would collect the profits.Another important factor is that the company will be a monopoly, with an important hold on producers and consumers of gas alike and on the national interest at large.Certainly the government will have considerable difficulty in justifying extensive financial aid to any such undertaking until the promoters give some indication of risking some of their own money, rather than of advancing a \u201cHeads-I-Win, Tails-You-Lose\u201d proposition.Wonder Not long ago a delegation came before the City Council seeking organization of a morality squad to combat obsene literature.Councillors said they would approach the Chief of Police to take the necessary measures but we have heard nothing since.We are wondering why this session, unlike a number of others elsewhere, did not produce much response to the chal- Why?lenge of horror comics and improper literature.After all, as an American humorist has pointed out \u2014 this will perhaps bring indignant comment \u2014 there is fun in it: Senator Smoot is an institute Not to be bribed with pelf; He guards our homes from erotic tomes By reading them all himself.Bef Pays Off Radio Show Aids Wheelchair Drive New York.\u2014(®\u2014 At exactly 11:30 Monday morning a picture of a man lying rigid in a hospital bed flashed on the screens of several million American television sets.A voice said: \"This is a picture of Walter Callow.They call him the human log.He\u2019s blind.He can\u2019t move enough to brush a fly off his nose Yet from his bed in a Halifax, Nova Scotia, veterans\u2019 hospital, he directs a wonderful work for handicapped people.A friend of his here is going to tell you about him.\u201d The picture of the man flashed off ani a picture of a box of By WILLIAM HARCOURT Canadian Press Staff Writer slap flashed on.An excited announcer\u2019s voice cried: \u201cStrike It Rich!\u201d The \u201cshow with the heart\u201d was on the air.Seconds later Master of Ceremonies Warren Hull introduced John Fisher, Canadian radio reporter, to tell Walter Callow\u2019s story.In a few, brief minutes Fisher told the story: How Callow, training as a pilot for the Royal Flying Corps, first injured his back on a training flight in 1917; of 13 years of hospital treatment and long periods in bed; of Callow\u2019s entering the hospital for the rest of his life in 1937; of his going blind in 1939.Fisher described Callow\u2019s work for servicemen during the Second World War.Canadians serving overseas received more than 3,000,000 cigarets in his name.After the war Callow\u2019s work turned to crippled veterans and civilians, and handicapped children.\"Nova Scotia well knows Callow\u2019s wheelchair coaches.For eight years they\u2019ve taken crippled children to outings, brought maimed veterans and civilians to sports events, carried aged tolk on drives through the country \u201cThe fws with the back that Hold On, Folks, We're Going Around a Corner! BYGONE DAYS t * \\ TWENTY YEARS AGO From The Record of Frl« day, March 32.1935.A former Liberal member for Shefford County has been condemned by the Royal Commissioner Investigating the purchase of the land for the Waterloo post office.The Commissioner urged the Government take action to recover the excessive amounts paid.Land and air traffic has been paralyzed in the Central United States as a result of another dust storm, Large areas of crop land are threatened by the drought.British political circles believe Germany wilt be called upon to furnish peace guarantees If she expected to resume her membership in the League of Nations.Charging that the excessive cost of setting up machinery makes the Idea impractical, the Federal Government has rejected the proposals of the municipalities that the Dominion assume the entire cost of unemployment relief.TEN YEARS AGO From The Record of Thursday, March 22, 1945.The Argentine Government was believed today to be considering the possibility of declaring war upon Japan as a Letter To The Editor First Syrian Orthadox Church Was Established In Montreal To The Record: Referring to the recent articles in The Record concerning the local Syrian Orthodox Church, I would like to point out the following facts: Canada\u2019s first Syrian Orthodox Church was established in Montreal in 1910.Known as St.Nicholas Cathedral, it was built on Notre Dame Street East.It was disposed of in 1949 and a new, larger one, was built on St.Dominique and Do Castelnam Streets.May I add that my grandfather, Rev.Georgious Mahforiz, was one of the founders and first pastors.lowers to become a ramp for wheelchairs is Callow\u2019s own invention.But he\u2019s never seen one.\u201cOnly his lips move.His arms are locked in knots.He has no legs\u2014now.After nearly a quarter of a century of suffering, they were amputated above the knee.\u201d Fisher\u2019s voice, warm and sincere, told of Callow\u2019s hope of interesting organizations throughout Canada and the United Stales in similar work.Callow needs money for more coaches.He wants to send them on a tour of the continent to spread his work of aiding shut-ins, although he\u2019ll never again move from his hospital bed.As Fisher talked, the hush in the studio deepened.Blase TV lighting crews paused to listen.In front of monitor sets back-stage, other contestants on fold- ; ing chairs leaned forward attentively.\u201cWalter looks like a big covered log in white.His voice has the undertones of a physician or minister.He\u2019s the finest human being I'll ever know,\u201d Fisher said When Fisher finished with an appeal to his listeners (estimated by the producer at 20,000,000) Other Syrian Orthodox Churches in Canada are St.George in Montreal, St.Elias in Ottawa and St.George in Toronto.I do hope that with this in mind, Father Carim Karma will refrain in future from referring to the local church as Canada\u2019s only Syrian Orthodox Church.Referring to comments made about local Syrians, I certainly agree with Mayor Levesque.They are well liked and are definitely most popular in this city.FRED ZAKAIB.London Street.for aid, a roar of applause rolled up from the studio audience.Then Hull took Fisher across stage to a giant heart-shaped sign where the quiz is held.Fisher was ready to try his luck for Walter Callow.Each contestant starts with $30 He can bet as much as he wants, and if he wins its doubled.If he bets it all and keeps winning he has $240 at the end of the third question.If he answers the fourth and last correctly he wins $500.He made it.Fisher won the $500.He named the date: father\u2019s day; the song: \u201cThree O\u2019clock in the Morn-ingf\u201d; a French expression: bon vivant; a famed ship: the Graf Spee.Fisher went back to his hotel to call Callow, in his bed at Halifax's Camp Hill Military Hospital.In Callow\u2019s room a nurse adjusted the phone head-set.\u201cHello.\u201d said Callow.\u201cHello, Walt?John.You'd better get up and start dancing.I\u2019ve got $500 to start .v And across town in the \u201cStrike It Rich\u201d offices, phones were ringing\u2014people wanting t*o help the work of \u201cThe Human Log.\u201d Jacoby On Bridge By OSWALD JACOBI SHARP BID ASSURES TOP-NOTCH GAME The bidding of today\u2019s hand was easy and reasonable.South had a strong five-card suit, with a total count of 14 points in high cards.This give him an opening bid and a natural rebid in his strong suit.North marked time with a response in a new suit.As soon as South showed that the spades were rebiddable, North could afford to bid a game since he had, opposite an opening bid, good trump support and a count of 12 points in high cards together with slight distributional strength.West opened the deuce of clubs, and South made a correct decision in playing low from the dummy.South could afford to lose one trick in each of the side suits, and there would be time to put up the queen of clubs on a later trick if the need arose.In the meantime, the low play from the dummy gave East the chance to make a mistake.When the hand was actually played, East didn't make a mistake.He finessed the ten of clubs, and South won with the ace.South immediately led a low heart towards dummy.When West played low, dummy won 1 with the king.Declarer was now -able to return to his hand by leading a trump to the king.It was to allow for such a return [ \tNORTH\t22 \tA A 8 4 VKQ10 32 * J 10 AQ74 WEST\tEAST A 10 7\tA 65 2 VAS\tV J975 ?K 8 5 4 3\t?Q 6 2 *J962.\tAK 10 5\t \tSOUTH (D) A KQJ93 V 6 4 ?A97 A A 8 3 \tBoth sides vul.South\tWest North East 1 A\tPass 2 V\tPass 2A\tPass 4 A\tPass Pass\tPass\t1 Opening lead\u2014A 2\t that South had postponed drawing trumps.Declarer now led his remain- j ing heart, and West hopped up with the ace.West led the jack of clubs, and dummy\u2019s queen was put up now.It lost to the | king, and East decided to switch to a low diamond instead of continuing with the clubs.The shift to diamonds would have been vital if South held the king of diamonds instead of the 1 ace.South might then guess wrong and lose two diamond tricks immediately.As it was i South put up the ace of dia- 1 monds.Declarer didn't like to depend I on a 3-3 break in hearts, but he j didn't seem to have much choice.: He led the queen of snades.in- tending to draw trumps with the queen and then the ace, after which he would try to run the hearts.South changed his plan quickly, however, when West followed with the ten of spades.South overtook in dummy with the ace of spades, ruffed a low heart, and led a low trump to dummy\u2019s eight.Now he could cash two heart tricks, discarding losing cards from his own hand.The contract was thus assured.CARD SENSE Q\u2014The bidding has been: North East South West 1\tClub Pass 1 Spade Pass 2\tN.T.Pass ?You, South, hold: Spades Q-J-10-8-G-3-2, Hearts J, Diamonds Q-7-6, Clubs 4-2.What do you do?A\u2014Bid three spades.If North goes to three no-trump, you will bid four spades.You intend to finish at four spades, but you avoid a trump bid at any time because you cannot encourage any slam amibitions.TODAY\u2019S QUESTION The bidding is the .same as in the question just answered.You, South, hold: Spades K-7-5-3, Hearts J-9, Diamonds 7-6, Clubs K-6-4-2.What do you do?Answer Tomorrow means of qualifying Argentina fur a plate among the United Nations and ending her diplomatic isolation.The U.S, Third Army reduced the Palatinate to a trifling Rhine bridgehead today, captured 11,335 Germans and the steel city of Neunkirchen and cleared all of Ludwigshafen except a few German pockets.The victory, one of the most complete of the war, was expected to cost the destroyed German First and Seventh Armies more than 100,000 casualties.Ottawa \u2014 i® \u2014 The bureau of statistics reports that at last count Canada had 179 libraries ! with 7,387,887 volumes.Of these, 90 libraries were English-language and 89 French-language.But of the total booka, 59.3 per cent were in the French-language libraries.Montreal \u2014\t\u2014 Cancer ii second only to accidents as a cause of death among children.the Canadian Cancer i Society said Sunday.Statistics for 1953 revealed that 398 children under the age of 15 died of the disease.Total cancer deaths for this year were 19,180, with 89 per cent of the victims over 45.Movie Perfonner Answer to Previous Punie ACROSS 1 Movie performer, 58\tSaucy 59\tScatters, as hay -Robertson*?Soerowful 3 He is on-61 Gaelic silver screen DOWN 8 He acts in 1 Lets fall motion picture 2 Inflate 3\tLooked askance 4\tFeminine appellation 5 5\tAttcmpter 6\tPossessed 7\tInfinite duration 8\tFlowerless plant 9\tPresser 10\tOrgan of the body (pi.) 11\tEncounters 12\tBamboolike grass 13\tRodent 14\tIroquoian Indian 15\tBiblical name 1G Fish 17\tRoam 18\tPompous show 20 Substance for curdling milk 22\tFemale saint (ab.) 23\tGoddess of peace 25\tBitter vetch 26\tRiver in Germany 28\tThe gods 29\tArt (Latin) 30\tEra 32 Threefold (comb, «arm) 34\tCrimson 35\tSweet potato 36\tDance step 38 Conjunction 40 Small island 43\tBrought (ab.) 44\tFrequently 46 Rowing implement 48 Chinese nut 50 Wily 52\tHeavy blow 53\tLettuce 55\tArabian gulf 56\tSkin disorder 87 Night before an event \u201c\tS'\tL.\t\t1\t\t\t\t\t1\t\tr\t13 A\tR\te\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tT\t \taT\tN\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tsr\tjrt \tL\tA\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t5\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tj; '\t O\tA\tP\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tU\tT| X1\t&\tO\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tb| R\tB\tS\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tO\tel s\tL.\t1\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tIH\tM| \t\tT\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t T\tH\t1\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tc»1\tel| R\tT\tC\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tEl\t$ I 1\tN\tN\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tN\t** 1 O\tT?\te\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tT\tëJ 19 Mournful song39Foot (xb.) 21 Early English 41 Gaudier (ab.)\t42 Diners 24 Diminutive of 43 Make turgid Edward 27 Auricles 29 Points a weapon 31 Massive buildings 33 Showers 36\tKing's son 37\tBe present 44\tExclamation of surprise 45\tComforted 47 Annual income (Fr.) 49 Crescendo (ab.) 51 Narrow fillet 54 Eggs 1\t1\t3\t4\t\t$\t6\t7\t\t8\t9\t10\tII IL\t\t\t\t\t13\t\t\t\t14\t\t\t 1?\t\t\t\t\t16\t\t\t\t17\t\t\t 18\t\t\t\tft\t\t\t10\t21\t\t\t\t II\t\t\tv/y//\t3\t\t24\t\t\tÆ\t2$\t\t \tlb\t\tn\t\t\t28\t\tÉÉ\t29\t\t\t \t\t\t30\t\t31\t/////\t32\t33\t\t\t\t \t\t\t34\t\t\t///4h\t\t\t\t\t\t \t36\t37\t\tm\t36\tT\t\tIK)\t\t41\t4L\t 43\t\t\tW\t44\t\t\t45\t\tm m\t46\t\t47 48\t\t\t\t\t\tm\t50-\t\t51\t\t\t 52\t\t\t\t\t53\t54\t\t\t55\t\t\t 56\t\t\t\t\t57\t\t\t\t58\t\t\t 59\t\t\t\t\tbO\t\t\t\t61\t\t\tn End washday drudgery with Canada's favourite twins Westinghouse LAUNDROMAT automatic washer-and automatic CLOTHES DRYER Westinghouse exclusives \u2014 the Laundromat\u2019s Weigh-to-Save Door plus Water Saver and gentle yet thorough washing action end soap and water waste \u2014 the Dryer's 3-Way Dry Dial (for miracle fabrics, too) plus direct air flow drying \u2014 give yon cleaner, sweeter, longer lasting clothes.All these and otheg \u201cextras\u201d in the famed Westinghouse Laundry Twins can be yours for a surprisingly low cost./ Automatic Washar$389.50 Price : Automatic Dryer $299.50 SEE YOUR FAVORITE DÈALËR OR- OwwtO »Y THOSE ft SERVES JJaiMDaP OWfR iBHw BMHtti i Mw SHtRBROOKE DAILY RLCORD, Tl-KSDAY, MARCH 195 Firemen Save Home Flames which threatened » (iauvin street bungalow yesterday were extinguished by Sher- brooke firemen before the dam- smoke billowing up from the age got beyond the smoke stage, cellar and called the Fire He Mrs, G.Verlaeekt, 1526 Gauvin part ment, street, was the sole occupant of Firemen and Muipmcnt from the bungalow at the time the fire 5\t, sUUons irrivedj broke out in some rags which\t., t were drying over a stove in the 0,1 lhe scene shortly before U 30 cellar.She noticed the clouds of and using fire extinguishers OBSERVES BIRTHDAY.Permanent records ?ijssNyf, modern business uses Private Wire Teletype ZD RIVATE SERVICE PW Teletype is fast as light, permanent as the printed word.Instructions, queries, reports, orders can be transmitted instantly to one or all your branches.multiple copies of every message are simultaneously recorded for inter-department use, avoiding costly mistakes and delays .saving you money.A confidential, accurate Private Wire Teletype network can easily be installed to serve your business \u2014 whether it has one branch or many.Our communicafionj specialists will be glad to demonstrate how PW cart work far you.There is no obligation.CALI YOUR NEAREST TELEGRAPH OFFICE CN - LO.9-2595 CP - LO.2-4544 CANADIAN PACIFIC THtS.J.NOBES Who i> celebrating her 65th birthday today, enjoys good health and re -.ides with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs K Nobes, at 637 London Street Longshoremen Sign Contract Montreal (f The International Longshoremen's Association '(AFL-TLO Monday accepted an hourly wage increase of five cents and adjustments in the vacation and social security fund, ending j contract negotiations with the Shipping Federation of Canada.The new contract boosted pay for some 3.000 longshoremen in Montreal to a basic rate of $1.83 an hour.Workers get a 15-cent premium for handling bulk car ; goes and a 35-ccnt hourly bonus for handling ammonium nitrate fertilizer.I The men get time and a half for night work and double pay-tor Sundays and legal holidays.HANDLING MORE THAN 7 5% OF ALL CANADIAN TELETYPE SERVICE Shake-Up Anticipated In Russia London- (Reuter.si\t\\ new Kremlin shakeup among Rus ; sia\u2019» intellectuals appeared m the making Monday s> Moscow radio announced the tiring of Ci Iture Minister tieorgi F Alexandrov,1 Philosopher Alexandrov repre seated an 'easier'' approach to j the arts as against the total cut tural regimentation ol the years ; immediately aftet; the war, Alexandrov was a protege of tieorgi M, Malenkov, who wu> made to resign his post as pro mier last month.The newly appointed culture minister, Nikolai M.Mikhailov, is a high ranking Communist party member known to be in the good books ol Nikita S.Khrush ehev, first secretary of the Sov ict Communist party and the Kremlin\u2019s big boss.\\ former tirst secretary of the Komsomol (youth central committee), he was a member of the special court which sentenced secret police chief l av renty Beria to death for treason in December, 1953.Baroness On Trial In Counterfeiting Montreal if Mrs Harry Pursey, 4L former Hungarian baroness and now wife of a British Labor member of Parlia ment, Monday went on trial tor the second time on a charge ol knowingly possessing more than $1,700 in counterfeit United States currency.The 41 year-old petite woman, arrested in a furrier's last Sept.20 while visiting Montreal in the course of her honeymoon.appeared pale and ill (luring part of Monday\u2019s hearings.Most glamorous way to arrive .most exciting way to ! There are few possessions from which you can derive the pride and pleasure that are yours when you own a Chrysler, Wherever you make your appearance in this magnificent motorcar, your arrival becomes a noteworthy occasion.It introduces you as one who appreciates truly modem beauty\u2014tastefully simple in design and masterfully crafted.Every time you turn the ignition key of a new Chrysler, you\u2019re ready to discover again a driving pleasure without equal.The quiet purr of a mighty engine invites you to travel far away from the cares of the day.Luxurious surroundings coax you to relax and enjoy each mile to the fullest.To sample this pleasure, drive a new Chrysler soon.Note the admiring glances that come your way when you ride in this superb automobile.Then you\u2019ll realize that you belong in a Chrysler ! Manufactured in Canada by Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited beautifully and B totally new for 1955 VISIT YOUR HRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-FARGO DEALER SOON MARTIN MOTOR SALES LIMITED 405 Belvedere St.S., Sherbrooke ^¦ ¦ -.-\u2014-Flv# Financial News & Market Report (Uourtcxy i»f UrMtuihirldi A Cud NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Previous close 11 x in greenshields STOCK MARKET Stock price» on were slightly lowe How ev er lieorgr was up 5'L point gotna Steel and the whole yesterday m Ltd.at 74 and Al llcneral llyna \\\\( mtes both gained l1» points to close at 53*-,! and 63 respective h Aluminium Ltd.and Nor audit both gained l'< to close at H'.\u2019.', and 661, respectively With the F K prive tot spot copper back at the equivalent of 4,1 eentw per pound it is eon ceivable that the F S domestic price could be toned upwards from the present 33 cent» level The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development I» making a new ottering ol SI3 million 3* per cent 10 dlar bond» at a \\ ixu price were able to confine Ibe flames At the close of the First to the basement.\tWorld War 21,986 members of Operations were under the! St.John Ambulance had served direction of Cpt.Charles Audct1 with military and naval forces and Lt.L.P.Lessard.\tI overseas.B.N.PARENTEAU AUTOMOBILE REG\u2019D.Richmond Canadian of 99 The Hell Telephone Co.of Canada estimates that it will spend over $220 million in the next two years.The Bureau of Statistics re ported 379,000 Canadian uncut ployed on Feb 19.an increase of 64,000 over last year s figure.Canadian railway earloudings, at 66,997 ears, were 1 9 per cent higher in the tirst week of March than a year earlier.This brought the total from the first of the year to 620.735 cars, up 2 6 per cent from the same period in 1954 For the year ended Dee.31, 1054 General Steel Wares Ltd.reported earnings per common share of 44 cents compared with 1953\u2019s $1.70.Intel-provincial Pipe Lines Ltd.reported earnings per share of $1,20 compared witli 1953'.» 88c.Price Bros.Co.Ltd.reported a consolidated net profit of $8, 075,890 or $3.59 per common share compared with 1053's $6,-088,531 or $2.68 per common share.Howard Smith Mills Ltd re ported a net profit of $5,020,256 or $2.70 per common share coin-pared with 1953's $4,703,0111 or $2.51 per common share.Dominion Tar & Chemical Co.Ltd.reported a net profit of $1.875,369 or 56c per common share compared with 1953\u2018s $1,987,893 or 60e per common share.General Dynamics Corp.reported consolidated earnings per share of $4.72 on the two for one split stock.On a comparable basis and taking into consideration Consolidated Vul-tee\u2019s earnings the 1953 profit was equal to $3.27 per share.The Minnesota and Ontario Paper Co.reported net earnings per share of $4.72 compared w-itli 1953's $4.42.Donohue Bros.Ltd.reported net earnings per share of $2.64 compared with 1953's $2.39.Canadian National Railways reported a deficit of $28,758,098 compared with 1953\u2019s surplus of $244,017.Operating revenue fell some $56 million to $640,637,280.MONTREAL STOCK MARKET Previous close 11 a m.Abilibi .Abitibi Fid.Algoma .Aluminum .Asbestos .Bathurst \u201cA\" .Bell Tel.IBs.Bell Telephone 47 Brazilian .B.C.Power .25% B.C.Forest .97/s B.C.Telephone ., Building Products Canada Cement .Can.Iron Fdy.Canadian Car Can.Car \u201cA\u201d .Can.Celanese .Corby\u2019s \u201cA\u201d .Can.Pacific Railway Cockshutt Plow .Smelters .Dist.Seagram - Dominion Bridge .Dominion Corset Dom.Steel & Cpal Dominion Stores'.Dominion Tar - Dom.Textile .Gen.Dynamics .Famous Players .Foundation Co.Gen.Steel Wares Gypsum .Impeiral Oil .Imperial Tobacco Int.Nickel .62 Int.Paper .Int.Pete.Ind.Accept.Howard 'Smith .MacMillan \u201cB\u201d .Massey-Harris McColl-Frontenac Molso n.Montreal Locomotive H: Morgan .Dow Breweries .Nat.Steel Car .Noranda .Placer Dev.Powell River .Price Bros.Prov.Transport .Quebec Power .Roy alite Oil .St.Law.Corp.Shawinigan .So.Canada Power\t44)âB Steel of Canada\t44 4.3% Triad Oil .4.80 Walker G.W.\t68% 68% Zeller\u2019s .____ 261/2 26V8B NAME ON MASTHEAD Toronto\u2014 T \u2014The name of R.Howard Webster, 45-year-old Montreal financier, appears today for the first time on the masthead of The Globe and Mail as chairman of the board.The masthead still has Harry G.Kimber as president and publisher and Oakley Dalgleish as assistant publisher and editor-in-chief.277 s\t27% 26 Vz\t 53%\t53 82 Vi\tHI 33 %\t33% 60\t60 117\t 45% Rts.\t 8%\t 25%\t25% B 97/s\t10 46%\t 43%\t oBa! 26\t26 Vs 20%\t 22%\t 21%\t21% 17\t 29 %\t28% 7%\t 30\t29 %B 31\t30% 19\t18% B 12% 16%\t32% B 10%\t10% B 7% 63\t7% 64 28%\t28% B 23%\t to\t 54%\t 36%\t36% 10%\t10% 62\t61% 86%\t86 B 26%\t 56% 33\t33 31%\t32 9%\t9% 34%\t34 B 24%\t24 16%\t16% 18\t18% B 25 %\t25% 27%\t 86%\t86 31\t 42%\t42% 467k\t46% 12%\t 28%\t28% 12%\t 66%\t66% 51%\t51% Amt\u2019i- Tolophonr\t179%\t179% Anavonda\t.58%\t55 lU'thti\u2019tuMu sti-tl ,\t,\t126't\t127% Bortb-u » Co.,,,,\t64 %\t Fhi\u2019.vsU'i'\t.\t67%\t68 (\u2019muni.Solvents .\t21%\t Cons Ktlison ,.\t48%\t Douglas \t\t77\t7 4 Dupont\t\t164 %\t184% Gt'iuu'al F.leotne ,\t.\t49%\t49% General Motors .,\t94%\t93% Goodyear \t\t, 56%\t lut.Paper .\t88%\t tnl.Telephone .\t24%\t24% Johns Mam die\t87\t Montgmnei\\ Ward\t78%\t76% N Y Central .\t34\t33% B Pepsi \t .\t19%\t19% B Radio \t\t,\t41 %\t Republie Steel .\t81%\t F S.Rubber .\t.\t41%\t41% Sid Oil ol N.J.\t.no1'»\ti n % StudehaluT\t.\t.12%\t V S .Steel\t.77%\t77% \\ aundumi Steel .\t.38%\t Woolworth\t.\t49* »\t Talks Slated On Montreal's Civil Defence Montreal 4h Mayor Jean Drapeau met Defence Mm ister Campney in Ottawa Friday to study Montreal's civil defence situation, City Hall said Monday.Officials said Mayor Drapeau will return to Ottawa in April for further talks» Montreal's civic executive committee decided weveral months ago to scrap the city's civil-defence program, holding civil defence to lie a federal responsibility.ill ir to HARVEY\tMr and Mrs, Leo Harvey of Red Reek, Ontario, (nee Bernice Miles) are happy to announce the arrival of a son, Steven Gregory, 7 II).5 oz.at Nipigon Memorial Hospital on March 2, 1955.MeCOl'RT Mr.and Mrs.Elston McCourt of Windsor Mills, are happy to announce the birth of a daughter, Muriel Linda on March 15th, at the Hotel Dieu 1 tospital, Sherbrooke.RAMAGE At the Sherbrooke Hospital on March 19, 1955, to Mr.and Mrs.Matthew Ramage (nee Elsie Robinson) a son, Matthew Graham.A brother for Deborah.lu toiimriam SKiiUlN In lovtna memory of « i In nr filnnri, Mrs.1 A.Koguln who passed sway March 72nd, HIM.Dearly loved nod sadly missed b.v:- Mir w mils.niciiAiU) rnos-r.North Halley, que.AlAH.Sit\tIn loving memory of a dear cousin, ''Bunny\u201d (Norman) March, who passed away so suddenly on March 22nd, 1053.-\u2018Always a smile, Instead of a frown, Always a hand, when someone was down, Always so true, thoughtful and kind, What a beautiful memory he left behind.\u201d Sadly missed by .IF,AN, HENFIY, HFATHKR U KINGSLEY.BISHOP.In loving memory of our father, Eugene Bishop who passed away March 22, If)53, and mother Elvlia Hill Bishop who passed away March 30th, 1944.Always remembered by, THE FAMILY.FRIZZLE In loving memory of a dear mother, Mrs.Thos.I).Frizzle, and grandmother, who passed away March 22nd, 1944.Dear mother, how things have changed, Since you were called' away; What would we all not give to have you come home to stay, But sometime we will meet again In some other happy land, And grief and sorrow will fade away, As you take, us by Ihe hand.HER FAMfLY.GRAVES \u2014 In loving memory of Kenneth Stuart who passed away March 22, 1953.Ever remembered by, MOTHER, SISTER AND BROTHER-IN-LAW.MARSH\u2014 In loving memory of our beloved brother, Bunnie Marsh, who left us so suddenly two years ago today, March 22, 1953.He was always smiling, always content Loved and respected wherever he went.Always so good, generous and kind This is the memory he left behind.Sadly missed by, RUSSEXL & PHYLISS MARSH.AND FAMILY.CANADIAN\tSTOCK MARKET I'revuiuiclose Him.Anglo NfUI.11 *\u2022,\t11% B \\ Oil\t.\t26* \u201e Brown foinpany 14*7 14*2 Gan, Vieker»\t45\t44*4 j Fan and Dom.Sugar 21% Fou».I\u2019aper .62% 62% Ford \"A .104%' Fraser\t27*« 27 H Great lake» Paper 33%\t33 H Mid Light A Power 31** 31% So.Fan.Power\t142 MINTS V»eot Metals\t47 Wecdon\t3] -mi Fast Metals\t.,\t.83 BANKS Montreal ,, ,,\t43%\t4J% Nova Scotia ,.,\t55% Commerce ,, ,\t,, 42%\t42 Royal\t.51%\t51 %U Pearson Reveals Talks Failing On Disarmament Ottawa if' External \\f-fair» Minlslrr I\u2019earsun tndb .H ed Monday that Ihe EaslAVesl disarmament conference in London is making no progress.\"The resulls hnven't been Mich a» to give us cause for snUifactlon hut the confer-cure is continuing,\" he said.\\ I'nltcd Nations disarmament Mil) committee eontprla-big Cauaila, llrilnin, the Fulled Stales, France and Russia tins been meeting in private In Loudon .since late February, NOURSE \u2014 In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Walter W.Nourse, who passed away March 22, 1951.Ever remembered by.HIS WIFE Sc FAMILY.MRS.WALTER NOURSE.Drato R05 Fs Suddenly al the lionio ol Mi and Mrs.Allen Wheeler Hatley, Que., on Sunday, March 20, 1955, Lucy 1\u2019ope, beloved wife ol the late James Roves, and mother of Elsie ol Granby, Que, and Ernest of Maynard, Mass., m her 79th year.Leaving the It.I Bishop Emieral Chapel, 300 Queen Blvd.North, o* Wednesday, March 23, at 12.30 pin for services in the United Church, Halley, at 2 30 pm.Rev.K If.Matthews officiating.Interment in Hatley Cemetery, EDWARDS At Bishopton, Que.on Monday, March 21, 1955, Sar ati Harriet Edwards, in her 88th year, widow of the late George A.Edwards.Prayers at the residence of her son VV.J.Edwarda at 2.15 pin.Wednesday, March 23i'(l.Euneral service at Hi* United Church at 230 p.m.Rev.It.Halt officiating.Interment in Cookshire Cemetery.S.N Bishop Funeral Home, Phone 33.ji_____ GARWOOD At his home 736 Crevier St.St.Laurent, Quo., or Saturday, March 19, 1955, Harry William Garwood, beloved husband of Bertha Gale.Resting at Johnston's Funeral Chapel, 53(1 Prospect, Street where the funeral will be held on Tuesday, March 22 at 2 p.m.Rev.R.('.Tail officiating.Interment in Elmwood Cemetery.MONTEE MARSHALL At Bed.ford, Que., on March 21, 1955, Eva Ellen Boffin, widow of the late Charles Monde and of the late Fred Marshall, beloved mother of Isabel Marshall and Charles Monde.Funeral from Dion Funeral Parlor, Bedford, on Thursday, March 24 at 2 p.m.to St.James Church, Stanbridge East at 2.30 p.m.(üarïhï (H)f (Eljattks I wish to \u2018\u2018thank\u201d all my noitflb hours, \"The Helping IhmcT* of Birch, ton, village people of Eaton Corner, for all the nice birthday and #ef/ well cards, gifts and birthday cake, 1 enjoyed tjicm very much, as J have been «hut-in nil winter, BERNICE CHUTE, Bulwer, Que.We wish to extend our heartfelt I hanks and appreciation for the mam acts of kindness and messages ol sympathy received from our kind relatives, friends and neighbours la our recent bereavement of our beloved mother, Mrs, Eleanor Beattie.MR.A MRS.1, U.BEATTIE, MR.& MRS.JOHN BEATTIE, MR & MRS.V.R.BEATTIE.FUNERAL CHAPEL 530 Prospect St.LO.2-2464 MARSH\u2014 In loving memory of our doar son, brother and grandson, Norman (Bunnie) Marsh, who passed away so suddenly March 22, 1953.The dearest boy the world could hold, A loving smile, a heart of gold.Friends who knew him all will know How much we lost tv/o years ago.Sadly missed by, DAD & MOTHER, ROBERT (brother), GRAM MARSH, GRAM McGILL.R.L.BISHOP FUNERAL CHAPEL & AMBULANCE SERVICE (Formerly Blake's) 300 Queen Blvd.H, Tel.LO 2-9977 Births, Marriages, Card of Thanks $1.50 per Insertion DEATH NOTICES ¦5c per Une, Minimum charge $1.50 (10 Unes or less).\t;;-j IK MEMO RIAMS $1.00, 20 eenU % per Une for poetry.Additional -:j names over three 10 cents each name.ALL ABOVE NOTICES MUSI CARRY SIGNATURE OF PAR-TV SENDING NOTICE.i.\t\u2018 UlfiRflROOKE, QUKÜFX\u2019, TUESPAY, MAIU-H 22, jaaS, A well planned Advertising Budget means increased business lor you .always! Let us help you plan your Advertising Program! >?.fwr'7*sty/ WANT FOR BEST RESULTS TRY RECORD WANT ADS PHont \u2014 10.f*3636 ComMKtt All OapartniciiH.1.Articles For Sole iÔNiÎHINQ Mov»» »nrt psn«i «moke lUck»; Unki etc.If It's »Ug»r eiiulpntent »ee II.4.Jolllffe lor prompt lirvlee.»««nt for Uu*llei «nit Hon* Inc.Wntorloo, l)l»l t.O 27fl«.)|.AY FOB SAW: tlieMer McKnllht, n.n.S.Nortlt K«tl«yT T«l: Sherbrooke 1.0.2 6421.JIAY for «sic.Apply (Juy Mel*», North JUtley, l'hope 8M-ÏÎ.ONI k\u2019flnty Sot double h»rne»*i I \u2022ingle hmness; 1 iiluno bo* twiay.ru liber tiros; 1 Imo seeteil Utirlet*b slelsh.C.A.HU**».«4 Ynims Street, Newport, Vt, Tell 404 or HI M.A PIECE kllrhen *ol; cllnlni! Ikble, H rhilik, wild leeUier »e«t«.qoarloi.orl osk, odd chelrN, Apply A.r.Hind, C'odkihlre, title.PIANO, Llndsuv In very good eomll-Hon.1.0.2-PH13.May be keen «I 415 Murquotto Street.HAINKS cabinet grand piano mid bunch, recently overhauled, 1125 or nearest offer, th, a.2.131, Itock Island, P.O.Ilox 2D5 PAIR double work barneaae* $25,110, rubber Urod (0,00 x 18) work wagon $75.00; two sleighs, bnrlo amt cutter 110.00 each: Oliver sulky plow $7.00; nut-throw dlac-lianow, $20.00; driving harm »» complete, $5,00.Wallace Hobb.Route I, Ayer'a Cliff, Phono l.r-22.4.Property For Sale VERY beautiful new brick corner rcsldonce.West Ward, 1510 (jauvln §treot.North Ward, 1055 Chartier street.Hard birch finish through* out.Automatic boating.Heated garage.Convenient arrangements for interested families.Worth your Investigation.See Hebert's, 2155 Biehind street.Phone 2-OB74.STOP, before signing that lease call Charles Connors who has a wide selection of properties for sale, some that will possibly meet your requirements, and at n price you'll appreciate loo! Call Charles Connors today, 1,0.2-4000.Res.LO.2*2562.Member of Sherbrooke Real Estate brokers Inc.FIVE ROOM bungalow, 75% finished, good location.Reasonable price.Tel: 2 0575.BUNGALOW\u2014 North ward, brick, 5 large rooms.Apply 1482 Leclerc Street.LENNOXVILLE \u2014 New 5 room bungalow.Ranch style, with oil heating system, George E.Rodrigue, 8 Park Ave., Lennoxvllle.LO.M917 6.Cottages For Sale PKHIRARLK COTTAGE, liarnns Hay, J.alio MaxMvvIpp), «tI a very (««bQiv inn\u2019*.For information; If» ft.WorthfH» HenhOs Quo 8, Cars For Sale 1855 PONTIAC *8'', fully equipped, low iiilleag», perfect condition.Phone 1.0.2.21115.I!i:i8 CHEVROLET, in good condition, prestone, new battery, good tires, $1(10.110.1320 King West or Phone I,\t0, 2 A5I5.1040 DODGE sedan, guaranteed good I condition, sun-visor, seat covers, < [ prollout', now Hies, largo air contll* I Homo.Will arrant 1064 .Sedan tu exchange.Phone LO.2*8201, I 1033 DESOTO I'lHKHOMH SEDAN, Power Steering.Power llrake».Radio.Whitewall Tires, Real mileage Is 22,7(10 miles.v-B engine 17(1 II.\tP.A real good buy.55 licence.Morlsset Limitée.LO.2-311115.1853 PONTIAC \"B\" SEDAN.28,000 miles.Radio.Ilydro-Mallc Transmission.New tlrci.'55 licence.Morlsset Limbec.LO.2-:iB()3.1954 FORD CUSTOM LINE SEDAN.Air Control.Tinted glass.Metallic Paint.Low mileage.Morlsset Llml-lee.LO.2-31105.1953 MONARCH SEDAN.Merc-O.Malle Transmission, Radio.New tires, Low mileage.Morlssot Limitée.LO, 2-;iU(>5.1053* PLYMOUTH IX A| 11 R\tIVn lo TOUR \\ 1>1 J.HNE, KNOBBY.I\u2019Ll \"T HAVfc TWB PRO.VOUAS MUTING FOR THE 4 MEETING.« v«ssr- 1 WHAT I'll' YOU SAY.lM AKI YOU ALRIÛHf T y Liif 4AI0 AM» U \\ Mill* MS r a flight .mis* YOU Vll Ft RAliy ABOUT TWO PAY C.IVt DOM MU MY I'Ll UF UP THERE BV AFTERNOON CAN FLY IT IN x THRte AN A WAIF ) HOURS.) , ¦PYOHBOY.¦*) £ i ELECTRIC CWAIRfrr PERIOD?SURE!l-> COMES AT THE., END J OF- A T-, WELL-TAKE THE ELECTRIC CHAIR! THAT'S PERIOD FURNITURE.it, ¥5 T THOUGHT IT WAS A PRETTY Q ^ONL M'S ELF POR WHAT DO THEY MEAN BY PERIOD FURNITURE?S-IA / i/AXTr»- t.m fi « u.a r« o«.t- tn+rrrtf.\tim bi NLA bnM.Im.I LIKE MG P6GULAR) vj iïiïjWrM SO 6LAP VO ,\t1 r !| l MF .' THF.POOR I 7Z I ! ' i^jlN A DRAFT-ri 1 i \u2019 v;i - ry I ¦l/'T\\' ^ m WCY, MAGfllP \u2019 YOUR BROTFIPR BlMMY' IS SL.FBPIN\u2019 ON your antiouf LOV6 SEAT/y GET OFF THAT ANTIQUE LOVE SEAT .YOU CLUMSY ' 1IA ' ft'cVI 200 YEARS YOU WANT TO RUIN IT ?VOUTOLD BOY'S CFIAIR BFTTt-R, Y ^ ANYWAY-, OVER HIM AO HR WON'T (ATOM COLD/ L.ilVJA P-ATEft THE/GET A LJ FIRST ÛLUAPSE OF THE HEADS THAT HME PUZZLED MANKIND FOR OVER.TWO CENTURIES.VOUR 5HIP l& THE FIR.GT TO CALL HERE IN ALMOST A NEAR SENOR.MEEK.1.I MA SURE THE NATIVES WILL HELP WITH VOUR PROJECT.THE ISLAND BELONGS TO CHILE, AND I HAVE THEIR.PERMISSION TO REW0V6 ONE OP THE LARGE STONE HE SHIP l& ANCHORED OFF EASTER ISLAND IN COOKS BAY, AND MEEK IS ROWED ASHORE TO SEE THE GOVERNOR.WEIRD, MEEK! flOTSAw ,\u2019»c.i).s r.i m.AH'LL BAKETHET- oul-W?-T' CAKtL IN -SUuDDEfW- PUBLIC, FO\u2019 TH FT 1,000.7'- LE.T TH' BOYS AT TH' STABLE-soa.' LAPP AT M-MIL.7\t,\t, -^V/ ^ V(-ÙID/TT REALIZE IT MEANT SO MUCH oULP/r-WHUrS A HÜ5BIN FO' EF HE CAIN'T HOOMILIATE HISSELF FO' HIS BALD LI'L T WIFE.'/ (-SHE WERE READY T'JUM/J RATHER THAN SHOVE A P STRANGER HER PORE, BALD HEAD?.'1) TONER\u2014) m 6 Im ».» Il I rUj- »\u2022* ftW\u2019f Brighter Shmes ini theTfme Gives «narï thon o »urfo«* shir« RFWI Noumbe» t«other ^VtE NEXT MOPNNO, AS A MO0 BOSS ^BEAkPASE»' i'd rat-er picture myself- \" PICTURBD WITH vou/Hl~ ' UKE /VYË to GET A PICTURBYsOU KNIOW AAV NAME OP YOU AMD HER, MISTeP^>0 ÊVEBVBOOY KNOWS WHO LEFTY WM8ALL IS - *A DOLL, dark and HANDSOMEIP SOU LIKE, X COULD BRING MY CAMERA UP TO HOUR PLACE TOMORROW NKSHT\u2014FOR A private srmNô' DUCKBILL, I BEEN WATCHIN'MIS PLACE, LIKE YA TOLD ME/ MOM.' WHEN ARE WE OONNA TAKE CARE OF HIM AND LEFTV?ARE VtXJ FLINT'S SACK IN town! tonmt: m W U .I\u2019D BE MOSTy* MY HAPPY TO/ ASSOCIATES^ G.OSCAR BOOM, AND MR.( ÛENTLEMEN! OOP.' NO, I'M NOT IN\tWISHING 15 VOU \\W INTEREST LIES IN /SA V/A5TE ) NOTHING PRACTICE \\ RESEARCH .AND /OF TIME, IF /UKc IT here- Jure you,im dovn! yask me.its) used to HOlV VŸDOI HI, DOC' BJTTHAT SHOULDN'T BOTHER YOI.OFALL PEÛPLE! DR.SCOTT GLAD TO KNOW VOU,SIR.' WONT VOU JOIN US?DO SO! ABOUTS?/HERE FOR A FEW DAYS'FISHING.' LOUSY.BE IN THE OLD DAYS, I Eight- SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1955 Social and Personal In The Women's SphereM,!WHB'adl'!Mr &M,iMills Phon* LO.9-3636 Mr* H J, Kennedy, who spent\tMr, A,\tC, Skinner,\tPortland five weeks in Toronto, as finest\tAvenue, returned\ton\tSaturday i ,\tfrom a seven weeks\u2019journey, Mi-, nf her brother-in-law and m»\"*'.\tnrs, s,op\twa, al\tLos\tAngeles,; Mr, and Mrs.G.Dean Kails, hM j where he\tvisited\this\tsun and returned to her home on Domln-,daufihter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Neil Ion Avenue.* * * F/Lt, I,.A, Tapp, D.F.C., F.G., and Mrs.Tapp with their daughter, Deborah, of St.Lambert, are vlsitinfi Mrs.Tapp\u2019s father, Mr.K.N.Baldwin, Portland Avenue, + * * Mrs.D, A.Howard, president of the Ladles\u2019 Branch of the Sherbrooke Country Club, will pour at the ten for members, to he held at the MacKinnon Memorial on Wednesday afternoon, March 23, at four o\u2019clock, The hostesses will be, Mrs.U.II.Logic, Mrs.A.W.Kerridge and Mrs.R.H.Hunting, The ten will precede the annual meeting to be held later.Skinner, The latter accompanied I him to his destination at Hono ! ^ ! lulu, in the Hawaiian Islands, ' where they spent a two weeks\u2019 holiday, MAKE FRIENDS NIA* A twelve-year-old says: \u201cSiie end I were best friends until another girl moved in the neighborhood and now Sue won\u2019t, have anything to do with me, even though we never had n fight or anything like that.\u201d Sue\u2019s mother should have used the opportunity to teach Sue that you don\u2019t drop one friend just because another comes along.It.is a lesson some people never learn.Mr, and Mrs, G, A.Ttheaume and daughter, Anne, Amherst Street, who spent five weeks holidaying at Anna Marla Island, Fla,, have returned home.Mrs, II, Cochious, of Montreal, who accompanied her son-in-law and daughter on their trip, is spend- j ing tin- balance of the week here J as Ihoir guest, *\t* f Subscribers to the \"Spring Promenade\" to be held March 23, in the Cinema do Paris, under the auspices of the Beta Sigma Phi, for the benefit of the Child Welfare Clinic, include: Mrs.K.W.L.Arnold, Mrs.Howard Jones, Mrs, George Logic, Mrs.William Barr, Mrs, John Maher, Mrs.G.O\u2019Brady, Mrs.Paul Loger, Mrs, Diman Lynn, Mrs.Guy Desmaruis, Mrs.Wilfrid Dallaire, Mrs, J.K.Cathcart, Mrs, G.Desjardins, Mrs.W.It.Hell, Mrs.Austin Cook, Mrs.S.Wilson, Mrs.C.W.Hatch, Mrs.G.\tP, Quine, Miss Marion Quine, Miss Doris Hatch, Miss Sandra Neilson, Miss Louise Mills, Mrs.H,\tS.Peterson, Mrs.J.Gray, Miss Vera Hall, Mrs.P.E.Beaulieu, Mrs.Gaston Larose, Miss C.Gagne, Miss Pierrette Landry, Miss Rita Dosilets, Mrs.J.Turnbull, Miss Catherine Watt, Miss Mary Lauznn, Mrs.P.Lauzon, Mrs.E.S.Carr, Mrs.Edmund Barnard, Miss Helena Walter, Miss Rosette Lemieux, Miss Norah Roberts, Mrs.Guy Brousseau, Mrs.L.P.Brousseau, Mrs.C.Good-fellow, Mrs.Elwin Patton, Mrs.Sylvia Rief, Mrs.H.A.McDougall Mrs.John Lundcrvillc, Mrs.J.E.Thibodeau, Mrs.Rene Robert, Mrs.Charles Gobeille, Mrs.Marcel Darche, Mrs Guy Robert, Mrs.J.Codcrc, Miss Margo Du- Re-Elected Head Feled By Friends Wales Home Aux.Mr and The She\trbrooke Bra\tnch ¦\tof the\tho Wales Home Auxiliat\t\ty b-\t16* UI\tho the home\tof Mrs.J.K\t.Ed\taards,\tVi Dominion\tAvenue, on\tFrid\tay aL\tni ternoon, March 18,\t\t\t\tK.Mrs.We\tsley Bradley,\t, pres\tijdent,\tin, was in the\tchair, and tl\the m\teetins\t(U opened wi\tith the Lou\tIs p\traver,\tSt recited in\tunison.\t\t\t A letter\t¦ from Mrs,\tEdn\ta Me*\tMi Intyre, res\tigning as see:\trct&r\ty, was\tof read, and\taccepted w\tith t\t\u2022egret.\t A letter\tfrom Mrs.,\t\u2022Vrm-\tirons.\tto matron at\tthe home.\toxpr\teasing\t thanks {or\tthe gifts at\tmi u\tirkeyi\tha ih sent at Christmas by\t\tthe\tAuxil'\t -, and Mrs.R.f.McCabe, and Mrs, George Murphy Mr and Mrs.Jan Pick, were ists at a cocktail party at the une of -Mr, and Mrs, McCaboi .etoria street, on Saturday eve ng, in honor of Mr- and Mrs C.F, Mills, who will be Jeav g for Montreal in the near fu re Later the friends proceeded to George\u2019s Club, where Mr.and rs.Mills were guests of honot the group, at a dinner party Mr.McCabe was roaster ot remonies, He proposed a toast Mr, and Mrs, Mills, and on belt of those present, presented n in which they are held by their large circle of friends \u2019 Mr.Mill* replied to the speech sion of friendship ed the regret felt by his wife and himself at the severing ef A WAND FOR CINDERELLA This miniature Cinderella, who will he n feature of the Ice Parade of 1935 to be presented by the Sherbrooke Winter Club at the Arena, gets a touch of the wand from her fairy godmother.The Ice Parade will be held Saturday and Sunday, April 2 ami 3.\t(Record Photo by Gerry Lemay) puis, Mrs.P.Nadeau, Miss ('.Miss J.Wootten, Miss L.Wont Chevalier, Mrs.Leopold Chcva- ten.Mrs.II.W.Percival, Mrs Her, Miss Ruth Elkas, Mrs.G.Davidson, Mis» Joan Davidson, Mrs.R.Lindskou, Miss Juliette Cote, Mrs.D.Jones, Mrs.M.Spry, Mrs, A.Booth, Mrs.P.Clement, Mrs.B.Cohoon, Mrs.A.J.Michie, Mrs.E.McIntyre, Miss Eunice McIntyre, Mrs.E.Lcnnan, Mrs.T.Ball, Mrs.C.Dougherty, Mrs.G.Herring, Mrs.O.Goyctte, Mrs.D.Webster, Mrs.G.Bryant, Mrs.A.Drake, Mrs.Allan Goodfellow, Mrs.C.MacMillan, Mrs.John Davey, Mrs.M.Clark, Mrs.K.Strew, Mrs.R.Chadsey, Mrs.R.Thorne, Mrs.Earl Gaunter, Mrs, A.Clark, Mrs.D.Crotty, Mrs.H.Einbindcr, W Ilolyk, Mrs.D.L.Davis, Mrs.W.E.Tasscy, Mrs.F.D, Airgnon, Mrs.W.Edson, Mrs.H.Nugent, Miss Helen Fitzgerald, Mrs.11.Kourl, Mrs.F.Irwin, Mrs.T.Parker, Miss Laurette Arcouette, Mrs.G.Breen, Miss Monique Cameron, Mrs.J.T.Perras, Miss Olivette Beaudry.I.O.D.E.Chapter Re-Elecls Mrs.S.MacLean Regent Women's Groups 53RD.REGIMENT CHAPTER, sisted in serving.I.O.D.E.The regular meeting of the CHERRY RIVER\u2014 ' 53rd Regiment Chapter was held jiary.was also read, | The treasurer's annual report showed Christmas fund donations\t-\t.\t.amounted to $137 and turkey do- thanked one amt ail tor tni-> nations, $240.\texpression of friendship and voie In answer to a request from Mrs.Armstrong for dining room\t.\t.dishes and table napkins for (he connections with their many home, the members decided to ' ^Ie|d,roo*>' Mr.George Murphy, was read 1955-56, which was unanimously by Mr.McCabe, approved as follows:\tAmong out of town friend Hon.president, Mrs.F.r.were, Mr.and Mrs.K B.Jenckes, Rugs; president, Mrs, W.H.Brad- 1,1 h'hnville; Mr.Ashton 'I ohm, ley; first vice-president, Mrs.Eric Q-G-.and Mrs.lobin, of Bromp-| Webster; second vice-president, tonville; Mrs.Warren Gale and I Mrs, II,niton Clarke; third vice- M*\u2019- B°bert Gale, of Uatemllo, I president, Mrs.R.E.Stewart; secretary, Mrs.B.C.Howard; treasurer, Miss Elsie Welsh.The meeting then adjourned, and tea was served by the hostes-jses, Mrs, Edwards and Miss E iaight, Mrs.Hawley Griffith as and Mr.A.W.Follett, of North Hatley.\u201e , , ,\trr ¦ ,\ti The Cherry River W'illing Work- At the annual meeting of the ; at I.O.D.E.House with the re- ers were entertained at the home King George V Chapter, LO.gent, Mrs.R.M.Loughhccd pre- of Mrs.Maude Buzzcll.The treas-BRIGHAM\u2014\t; D.E., held recently at headquart- siding.\t| urer\u2019s report was read showing , ! ers, Mrs.Sam MacLean was re-: Mrs.R.M.Loughhccd report-\t,ia\"d\u2019 $10.49.It was de- Mrs.Clark Powers is spend-1 ,\t, ,\t.\t,\t.\teidcd the group would pay tor ing a few days in Sherbrooke and °^GC^ec* reSent-\t; ct t lat ht\u2019 Prococds Iront Ihe the flowers from now on and Blshopton.\tOther officers elected were: Yardley of London\" demonstra-; $10 was donated to the cemetery Mrs.Daisy Moyhan spent some j Honorary regent, Mrs.F.H.were most gratifying.j Hind.The quilt rallied was won time at the home of Mr.and > Bradley; Hon.vice-regent, Mrs.| The Chapter was asked to ' by Joh.n ,M?K®1.v1?y-.th.e.Proceeds ! RIGHT NOW .YARD GOODS SALE! ALL SPRING FABRICS TEXTILE MILL OUTLET 416 Marquette St., next to No.1 Police Station Mrs.Walter Hawthorne.Mr.Lynwood Hayes and Mr, C.F.Wallbridge; first vice-regent, Mrs.R.Havard; second |vice-regent, Mrs.J, Grundy; sec-, retary, Mrs.J.Burn; assistant secretary, Mrs.E.E.Gilson; treasurer, Mrs.W.Cochrane; more strongly support the work 1 amounted to $17.95.Mrs.Laura Final List of Winners in the big OGILVIE Money Offer that ended March 4th! being carried on at the Cancer Dressing Service.The various committees for the ensuing year were then appointed as follows: Press and publicity, Mrs.W.M.MeHarg; educational secretary, Miss R.| services at home and abroad, Stevenson; Echoes secretary, ! Mrs, Pi R.B1jck; Empire and Mrs.F.Shorten; Standard bear- world affairs, Mrs.M.Singleton; In addition to the list of winners in the Province of I Quebec, as previously published, the following Ogilvie Millionaires have received the prize of their choice in the Ogilvie Offer that ended on March 4th .making a total of 1750 prize-winners in all! D.Patrick, Maniwaki; R.Lawrence, Chadwick, 1 Ste.Anne, Pointe A.Tompkins, 7531 First Avc., rent, St.Robert, Rimouski; Ville St.Michel Macauley Ave\t_____ ______, ________ Boucher, 217 Ave., St.Jerome, Ave.Verdun; A.D.Brown, Onus- 20; D.Labrie, Ste.Panic, Co.rett;, 108I8 Pigeon.Montreal.Matane; F.Boutin, St.Anselme, town; A.H.Price, 134 Dieppe Matapedia; R.Austin, 435 Cha- W E.Bourne, 2 Pine Circle, el; J.P.Raiehe, 278 Bricault, 372 St.Michel, Slier- 1677 Sicard, Montreal; J.L.Cas- mix Tienibles; F.L Wilde, ima s., St.Lambert; C.brooke; D.Griffin, 311 Wlllibrord sidy, 1667 Springland, Montreal tiir'st' Henri,'Co* Levis; F Bar- er.Mrs.J.Grundy.The secretary, Mrs.,T.Burn, gave a report on the Chapter\u2019s activities for the year as follows: All obligations were met satisfactorily; several projects were held very successfully; a life membership wats presented to the past regent, Mrs.C.F.Wallbridge; one member, in the person of Mrs.R.Havard, was honored by her appointment as honorary first vice-regent of the Municipal Chapter and a new member was welcomed into the Chapter during the year.Mrs.W.Cochrane, treasurer, reported on all expenditures for the year.These covered $132 for educational work, which included bursaries, scholarships, and prizes for local schools; $68.50 for services at home and abroad, including milk for needy families; soup for school children aid to the Toronto flood relief; and a $15 donation to the Korean project fund.Educational secretary, Miss R.Stevenson, reported on books, calendars and pictures that had been given to the Island Brook and Lawrence schools, and to (he Sherbrooke High School.Mrs.R .Havard, convener of Empire and world affairs, spoke on a variety of subjects, including \"Canada's First Flag\u201d; \"What two Canadian artists saw in Russia\u201d, and \u201cThe Roval Tour.\u201d Echoes secretary, Mrs.F.Shorten, reported that $18.90 had been sent to cover 25 fees; and notices covering money raising efforts; the death of Mrs.G.T.Armstrong, and (he Life membership presented to Mrs.C.F.Wallbridge.Mrs.William Hopkins, con- film convener, Mrs.C.Varney; immigration and Canadianiza-lion, Mrs.L.Humphries; Commonwealth relations, Miss F.Knapp; Empire correspondence, Miss F.Knapp; membership convener, Mrs.H.Maskcll; tea convener, Mrs.J.Sterling; Cancer Dressings Service, Mrs.W.R.Bell; social convener, Mrs.P.R.Blick.There were fourteen members Bice won the nylons for selling the most tickets.The meeting adjourned, followed by supper served by the hostess.-\u2014.present with Mrs.G.Cathcart hostess for the evening.It was suggested the scrap | books be made at the meeting j with material being supplied by the members.Mrs.Blick reported two pictures of the Queen would be framed and placed in the chapter's adopted school.It was decided to hold a social evening at headquarters on Thursday evening, March 24, at 8 o\u2019clock.The meeting was brought to a close with the National Anthem and refreshments served.BREAD and ROLLS V'TAMIN ENRICHED m BREAD 24 ox.when baked Tel.LO.2-2744 Sables, Co.Matane; G.Dougall, Therriault, Gallix, Saguenay Co.; mouski; N.Florakas, 916 St.Law- C.P.St-Laurent, 4 Belanger, Ste.720 Hudson Ave., Montreal; J.N.H.Young.6565 Hadley St., ronce Blvd., Montreal 1; F.Ba-\tKin™\tÇrmerod.McKinnon, 11248 Laval St., Ville\tMontreal; C.Long 3456 Lionel\tker, 23 Fieldfair Ave., Beaure-\t4008 Edna\tSt., Verdun; 1.C.Le- St Laurent; A.Caron, Squatteck,\tSt.Maekavville; Les Soeurs du\tpaire; J.G.Poulbert, Caplan,\tmieux, St.\tLeon le Grand, (o.Ternis.Co.; B.Harbcr, 535 De-\tSt.Rosaire, St.Laurent St., St.\tBonn.Co.; A.Belanger, 76 Per-\tMatapedia;\tH.C.Madsen, Ans- carie, St.Laurent; S.\tRoy, St.\tRobert Bellarmin, Rimouski.\treault E., Rouyn; D.Boucher,\ttem H.Jlayes.6o56 30th Ave., Eugene de Ladriere,\tRimouski\tE.M.Latimer, 227 Bancroft St.,\tVieux Chemin.Cabane; L.Le-\tRosemount;\tR.Lachance, St.Mar- Co.; G.Jorbahn, 5437\t8th Ave.,\tAylmer; L.Lalande, 91 St.Ray-\tvesque, 36 Tessier, Rimouski; J.\ttin.Beauce;\tIV.M eiler, 5927 Sec- Rosemount; R.Morin, St.Pie de mond, Hull; E.Gauthier, 43 St.G.Bourassa, 460 Bord de l\u2019Eau,\tKosem°unt; A.Gorton, Bagot Co.; B.J.Horne, 277 Ville- Sacrement, Matane; G.Cook, 2530 Richelieu; W.Clay to 2596 Mac-\tJ; neuv\t\"\t\u2018\t\u2018\t'\t-\t-\t¦\t-.- Doyle, DllkC w* nr-.-r_ir-.\t____ w-\t».\t\u201e\u201e\u201e\t^ _____ ______________r bert; D.Desautels, 589 Sher-\tmaine.Nazareth; D.Darragh, 186\tGillivray, 4500 Madison, Mont-\tlieu.Trois\tPistoles, Co.Rivière brooke St., Magog Co., Stanstead;\tChateauguay St., Huntingdon; P.\treal; J.Warren, 17 Desrochers,\tdu Loup: C.Miller, Barkmere; L.D.McKinney, 8 Laurelwood Ave., Hamel, 202 Kent, Hull; K.Brown Chateauguay Sta.; P.Larson, 444 Lefebvre.\tCartier, Pointe Lakeside; A.Benoit,\tSt.Domi-\t4590 Walkley Ave., Montreal; J.\tCarlyle Ave., Town of Mt.Royal;\t£,airc; M.\t1 oulin, St.Mardm \u2022___ ¥ A* ¥\ttv___\t,10/?oj.\tt\tsi.r'\ti no «f rvi* AI nnt.Kolniif.tien lire! I.Pirnrrî St had been forwarded to municipal headquarters.Following the annual meeting, a short business meeting was held, with Mrs.MacLean presiding.Conveners appointed were: Services at Home and Abroad, Mrs.William Hopkins; Empire nique, Co.Bagot; J.M.LeBlanc, Dawe, 426 St.John.Longueuil; G Webster.100 St.Cyr, Mont- Bolduc, Beauce; L.Picard, St.Q\tf ,\t, 556 St.Germain VV., Montreal; VV.M.Johnston, 128 William St., real East; G.Gauthier, de Rive- Jean.Cherboug.Matane; C.Pel-\tana reire.hments Paine, 260 Third Ave., Verdun.Cowansville; C.Patch, 389 Ste.rin, St.Redempteur, Co.Matane; chat.69 8th Ave.St.Jean Bap- sciveci.tion, Mrs.J.Grundy; films, Mrs.F.E.Bradley.The meeting adjourned with the singing of \"God Save the were ! Standish, of Farnham were eal-the home of Mr.and Mrs.Powers.>te.C.P.473, 20 Bon (Tard, vesque, St.Antonin.Co.Riviere langer, St.Prosper, Co.Cham- The regular meeting of the ic; R.McCutcheon, R.R.3, du Loup: G.Kennedy, 717 Egan plain; L.Canuel.Ruisseau Ga- Women\u2019s Association nirt at thr y; S.Johnston, 58 Bayview Avc.Verdun; R.Campbell, 2405 gnon, Co.Matane; A.Ashby, ^ of M?and MrT Rnrri.n t _i ; j ~\t__\u2022____* j _ t» c; n *\u2022!« n v« n n V î 11 r»\tI on.19^9^ Pt-iMo*» AlHoH P/viwfn o»»%- UOmC iur.2 II Cl AITS.-bOruGIl Longue St.Mackey vesque, Monts; P.Cote, 12\u2019/« St.Michel, M.Cote Quebec; F.C.McGrath, 3780 Matane Carlton Ave., Montreal; G.Sene- Granby, _________________________ ______, chai, St.Damase des Auluais, Co.Ave., Lakeside; A.J.Camirand, de la Sorbonne, Ville St.Lau- 12322 Prince Albert.Pointe aux\u2019\tinn, de L\u2019Islet; E.D.Doran, 4610\t1349\tBeckett.Sherbrooke: J.Mae-\trent; R.Ferguson, 845 Grande\tTrembles:\tAntonio Arsenault.\tln|\u201cus °n weanesaay\tlOtti Dohertv Ave., Montreal; E.Har- Donald, 864 Ste.Croix Blvd., Cote.Rosemere; B.Mulraney, 62 Cherbourg W.Co.Matane: R.the Womens Missionary Soc-el Hauterive, Saguenay Co.; J.\tVille\tSt.Laurent; G.A.Fisher,\tSeminary Blvd., St.Johns; A.\tPelletier,\tMont Albert, Co.Gas-\tiety will meet at the\thome\tof Parent Springhill Co.Frontenac;\t7335\tSt.Lawrence Blvd.Mont-\tOakes, 2470 Wright St., Pointe\tpe North;\tA.Joannisse, 118 Du-\tMr.and Mrs.Clark Powers,\ton R.Harrisson, Dalibaire VV., Co.\treal:\tJ.Pelletier, Hotel St.Louis,\tSt.Charles: P.GrifTin.Hemniings\tmas.Hull;\tAdelard Lagueux, 130\tMarch 30th.\u2014\tj.\u2014 «, » r.- r\t\u2014\tMr.Roy Steele, who is spend- ing the winter in Montreal, I spent a day at his home here ! recently.Matane; L.Metivicr, 8 St.Lau- Rimouski; R, McConnery, 37 St.Falls Rd., Drummonriville; W.A.Dufresne, Thetford .Mines.THE OGILVIE FLOUR MILLS CO., LIMITED When one of the family calls you to the phone and whispers, \u201c1 think it's business, it reminds you how important calls of that kind arc, even at home You don\u2019t have to upset your evening's plans because your telephone gets things done quickly, nearby or far away.Whether it's a matter of sales, or service, whether it's early evening or late at night, you can depend on your telephone.Just give it a thought next time one of the family says, \u201cIt's for you, Dad!\u201d THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA Slot GLANCES SUI RBROOKE HMl Y RFCORD TUKSPAY.MARCH \" By Galbraith WATERLOO- 1(155 Nin* 1 tn h.tv t;tken Three Villages Happenings The Odd Fellows of Tomltobla address matl to her at the Mont* l,odae, No, 18 and of Rebekah real Oeneral Hospital.Western Lodge No.H, on Sunday, March Division, Room 305, Third floor 13 presented a wheel chair to the Mr.and \\lr> George MeVety, Providence hospital in Magog.Linda and Robert, all of Milby, The ceremony was attended by spent the weekend at the home the following Brothers and Sisl- of her brother, Mr Richard Wal* ers of these lodges; Mr.and Mrs.lace, Mrs.Wallace and family in Raymond Curtis, Mrs- Cora Stanstead.Curtis, Mr.and Mrs.Edward Friends of Mrs.K I, Curtis of Hyatt, Mr and Mrs.Richard Rock Island, who recently under-Middleton, Curtis Clifford, Law- went surgery at the Sherbrooke fence Dewey, Mrs.Charles Waide, Mrs.Eulalie Goodcell, Mrs, Ida Huselton, Miss Gladys Dustin, hospital will be pleased to learn she is gaming nicely.Mr.and Mrs, Russell Brown Mrs.Geneva Lyons, Mrs.Gladjs and son of Rock Island were in Hunter, Mrs.James Webb, Mrs Clark Jones, Mrs.Madge Chamberlain, Mr Rodney Bowen, Mr John Broek and Mr.and Mrs.Henry Brock as well as a numb- Waterville on Sunday, where in the afternoon, their son received the blessed sacrament of baptism i at St John\u2019s Anglican church, with Rev, K W, Harrison official er from Fidelity Lodge, at Ayer's ing and conferring the names of Cliff,\tByron Clinton.The godparents The many friends of Mrs a.were, Mr.and Mrs, G.Knowldon Curtis, Sr., who, with Mr.Curtis and Mr.Thomas Brown, grand-have been spending the winter parents of the little boy, all at the Del Monty hotel at Rook of Waterville.Later Mr.and Mrs Island, will regret to learn she Knowldon entertained at a lutf-is a patient in the Montreal fet supper where the refresh* General hospital, after suffering ments included a prettily decor-a fall on the street and fraetur- ated christening cake, ing a hip.Anyone wishing to The Helping Circle of Stanst-remember her with cards may ead South church held a baked bean supper in the church hall T >' wal- Friends of Miss Alary Besset- , f .\t, ', T,mt nosicss tor uji lowiii-tostingjouons.Youiidiscover, f \u201e L.T , H in t ( guests of Mi.and Mrs.Linest and each received a n firiat fef;n-a-mtnt is sate \u2014 effective learn she is critically ill at the \u2014 .md pleasant to chew, FEEN-A- MINT Is as handy as your nearest Shei brooke iiospilal iruggist.nice time to,-of Rock Island, will regret to\t.ana P81'\" recelv!P ® novelty «ifl i____ -i.\t\u201en\u201e in\tHutcnings.\t)0 (age home with them.Word has been received of the Mrs c_ j j0hnston, Mrs.J.L.arrival of Pte.Dean Taber anil jhcov and son Brian were in -lir-Bist.\tMr and Mrs Kenneth Snaf- ctI\u201c 'u 1\t\u2018 \\\t\u201c Maeey and son Brian were So \u2014 next Ume you know you need\t,\t\u2022\tWaterville\tsnent\t^ie\tMrs- Taber at R.gina, Sask.\tPte.\tMontreal one day recently, medicinal regulator \u2014 try FhLN-A-\tlord 01\tVAdteiVllle\tspent\ttne\t*T*.1i,f,r was stationed at the\tOrd-\t_ your friends and neighhou.\tweek-end\tat the home of\ther\ti^c CorP?7unf«eun.\tand\t\u201c teüa*\trnn, h\u201eer;,:M.rS\u201e;has now been posted to Regina.G-E KETTLE .boils water faster Serving tea lor two or ten .whether at home, in the office, or at the cottage .vou'll find the 1,1 Kettle boils water last, lise it when all range elements are oi l'upicd .use it for baby's needs, rinsing dishes, for hot beverages .use it whenever and wherever vou want boiling water in a hurry.GENERAL ELECTRIC KETTLE CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY LIMÎTED I FEEN-A-MINT FAMOUS CHEWING LAXATIVE sister.Miss Mildred Blake, Rock ga .Dreams Dome True for Couple, 65 Retire on $200 A Month A popular Quebec druggist and his wife recently retired on $200 a month for life.Their dreams of security and comfort have come true, thanks to a decision the druggist made in 1925.It was then he took out a Confederation Life Insurance Pension Plan which included $20,000 insurance protection.He had just opened his store .and with the baby and the payments on his home, he had only so much left for retirement plans.It was a pleasant surprise when his Confederation Man told him how easily his dreams could come true\u2014without risks or investment worries.You\u2019ll be pleasantly surprised too at how easily you can make your dreams come true\u2014and protect your loved ones at the same time\u2014 with a Confederation Life Pension Plan with Insurance.ASSOCIATION For Free booklet, \u2019\u2019Retiring in Comfort Is Not a Miracle,\u201d call: W.K.LAFLAMME Divisional Manager J.A.COUTURE District Manager 6 Wellington Street South Island.Mrs.Albert Willard, of Bishop-ton, is staying at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Anderson, at Stanstead for a few days.Mrs.L.R.Waterman of Rock Island is in the Montreal General hospital, where she is under observation.Mr.Fred May of Stanstead has returned to his work at the Union Twist Drill Co.after a week of winter vacation.Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Bennett of Sherbrooke spent the weekend at the home of his sister, Mrs.Fred Baker and Mr, Baker in Stanstead, who were celebrating their birthdays, Mrs.Baker on March 11th and Mr.Bennett\u2019s on March 12th.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Spafford of Waterville were callers at the home of Mrs.Gilbert Walsh in Rock Island.Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Herring of Bulwer were guests at the homes of Mrs.Pearl Farley and Mr.Island.and Mrs.Earl Farley in Rock Friends of Mrs.Thomas Rit-cher of Rock Island will be pleased to learn she is gaining after several days illness, and was able to accompany Mr.Hitcher, to Newport, where they visited their daughter, Mrs.Real Poutre and infant 1 aby.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Jacobs of Derby Line were in Irasburg, Vt., where they visited at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Chadburn and family.Mrs.Chadburn accompanied them back and attended the supper at Stanstead South church.Mrs.Gilbert Walsh of Rock Island entertained Mr.and Mrs.Charles Bliss and granddaughter, Miss Penny Carbonneau, of Judds Mills and Mr.and Mrs.A.P.Bliss, of Rock Island, at a dinner party at her home.STANBURY- Mr.W.J.Pendlebury of Mystic was recent caller on the Crosby brothers.Mr.and Mrs.Austin Campbell of Bedford recently called at the Ingalls\u2019 home.Mr.J.Morse of Fordyce was a recent visitor at Mr.and Mrs.J.L.Kennedy.Mr.and Mrs.James Hunter j and two sons, of Brigham were ; recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.| J.D.Hunter.Mrs.G.Burden Of Sherbrooke spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Roy Harrison.Mr.and Mrs.Keith Taber and daughter Karen were guests at a shower in honor of Mrs.Taber at the home of Mrs.Stanley Mc-Keage.Friends are sorry to hear that Mrs.John Mairs, who is living with her daughter, Mrs.J.Bat-stone in Danville, had the misfortune to fall and break her wrist.Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Beattie and family of Ormstown were guests over the week-end of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Woods.Mrs.Emma Cowan of Cleveland spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.E.Knowles.Mr.Ronald Johnston, attending Bishop\u2019s College, Lennoxville, was a'recent guest of his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Albert Woods.Mr.and Mrs.E.L.Pierce entertained at their home in honor of Mrs.Alex Stewart, of Richmond, who, due to ill health has been confined to the house for some time.Guests present were, Mrs.Alex Stewart, Mr.and Mrs.A.Wright, of Richmond, Mrs.W.Lyster and Miss Allison Lyster.Mrs.Arnold McMorine of Kingsbury was a guest of her brother, Mr.Charles Stevens and Mrs.Stevens.Mrs.Amelia Irwin of Lachine was a recent caller at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Stevens.Mr.and Mrs.John Findlay, Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Wheeler, of Lachine and Mr.and Mrs.William Boreham of Danville were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Amos Ward.Mr.and Mrs.William Cutler and little son Bryan of Mimico, Ont., were here visiting relatives and friends recently.Mr.and Mrs.Russell Moffat, of Waterloo, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Charles Stevens.Friends of Miss Doris Johnston of Sherbrooke are sorry to learn she is in the Royal Victoria Hospital, Ward J.Montreal, and has undergone an operation.Mrs.A.Damant has left for Montreal and Port Hope, Ont., where she will visit Mr.and Mrs.G.Roy for two weeks.Mr.Wilbert\u2019 Johnston of St.Hyacinthe was a recent guest of his mother.Sirs.Lucinda Nixon MÆ i A A A O «w lowt The Time To çwHch To ¦ W* ill mim iü v, \u2014 .HAVE A MILDEST BEST-TASTING CIGARETTE pd crocked I*0 p0'\u2018 h \\jsea*arm\tfu, {or each î.erroné ^ the P0t* PCrS°f ^bubb'y boi,ing V,°'er 4.A\"0'*' *T«o tx\u2019V\u2019 °'> T«o bofl for.°\u2018MWO caps -r^^eseW\u2019V9 Tea with Biscay Tea with Cake Tea with This is the week to start the enjoyable habit of relaxing with TEA.You\u2019ll find that a fragrant cup of tea is so much more refreshing .so much kinder to your digestion.Tea is so economical, too.For os little as 5^ you can get 7 cups of warming, refreshing tea.No other beverage costs so little .yet offers you so much ! This week -Try drinking TEA for BREAKFAST! TEA gives you a sm-o-o-th pick-up .; ; you start the day fully relaxed\u2014ready to do your best work.And notice what a clean, fresh taste TEA leaves you with.Watching your weight ?\"X,\tA cup of clear tea contains only 4 calories Tea v/' Tea w< ¦\"\"'/-\"A Iff : mmS wmizm , ¦ .ÉMi! This little Tea Character is the Official Symbol of TEA COUNCIL OF CANADA Ten iUIiRBROOKÛ DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, MARCH 195! Paper Makers To Receive Meteors At Arena Tonight .- -\tA* A.A.\t.- I I IILI _ CURLING RESULTS MAGOf.OPEN MIXED BONSPIEL INDUSTRIAL\t\tTROPHY\t F, Puckelow\t8\tG.Meek\tR Granby\t\tMagog\t 1).Ron\t7\tJ, MacDonald\t7 Wlndaor\t\tPanvlll»\t Pr.C, Tuntirn\t11\tA.Trngor\t7 T.M.R.\t\tMagog\t S.llowcroft\t0\tp, Boyd\tA Sh*rb.\t\tGranby\t D.Pnullot\t4\tH.Illake\t17 MmKOR\t\tLennox.\t McClonnahan\t20\tF.Mil no\t4 Windsor\t\tSherb.\t Clash In Second Game For League Title; Windsor Leads Best-Of-Seven Series By Copping First Tilt 7-4 The second tilt of bcst-of seven series for the championship of the Massawippi Valley Hockey EeafiUO is slated for this evening at the local Arena at 8.30.The Paper Makers have selected the Arena for their home fixture tonight.The Edgar Gendron clan pulled an upset by knocking off the highly favored Meteors of Asbestos in the opening game Sunday 7-4 at Asbestos.The Paper Makers decided owing to the weather to play the second game of the series in Sherbrooke.In Sunday's tilt the Couture \u2022 HOCKEY \u2022 \u2014 YESTERDAY'S GAMES \u2014 ALLAN CUP (Eitttrn Canada Semi-Final) Moncton 5, Ottawa, n.C.A.F.S.(Moncton loads bost-of-seven sériels 2-0).MEMORIAL CUP (Eastern Canada Seml'Flnol) Oltnwn 4, Nornmln 2.(Ottawa wins best-of-flvc series 3-0).\u2014 TONIGHT'S GAMES \u2014 MASSAWIPPI LEAGUE Asbestos at Windsor (game to be played In Sherbrooke; Windsor leads jost-of-seven final series J-0).STANLEY CUP SEMI-FINAL (Series A) Toronto at Detroit.(First xame bost-of-seven series.) (Series B) Boston at Canadiens.(First game bost-of-seven series), QUEBEC LEAGUE Chicoutimi at Shawtnigan.(Start of best-of-ntne semi-final).\u2014 STANDINGS \u2014 Gcndron-Laporle trio led the pace with four goals and played a big part in (he outcome of the game.Claude Couture\u2019s tally, the first one of the game, was a hig one as the Meteors up to that point had the better of the play and were forcing the attack, In the middle session they hatted home another and from then on they set the pace and with their fore checking kept the league winners off balance.Windsor turned in another top two-way performance and are now rated by the experts to hold their own.It was the first real hard game for the Meteors since they brushed aside the Eagles of lirompton In the quarter-finals while the | Paper Makers after knocking off the Butterfield aggregation from Hock Island ran into a hard scries with Sherbrooke which went the full limit.The Champagne squad played only one exhibition tilt tluring their layoff.Following tonight's game the teams will move back to Asbestos for the third engagement on Thursday evening.The fourth till is slated for either Windsor or Sherbrooke depending upon the condition of the ice over the week-end.Ottawa Knocks Off Noranda In Junior Playoffs Ottawa \u2014 (P - Ottawa Shamrocks defeated Noranda Toilers 4-2 Monday night to take the best-of-three Eastern Canada Memorial Cup quarter-final scries in three straight games.Ottawa now moves into a best-of- three series next Monday against, the winner of the Quebec-Maritime quarter-final series.Big Four To Ask For New Ruling On Broadcasts Ottawa.\u2014(CP)\u2014 The Inter-provincial Rugby Football Union is asking the CBC hoard of governors to change broadcasting regulations on reconstructed play-by-play radio broadcasts.The Hig Four, with teams in Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto and Hamilton, seeks an amendment to \"prevent stations from reconstructing a play-by-play broadcast of events unless consent of participating organizations has been obtained;\" The league\u2019s application will he heard at a public meeting of the CBC board here April 15.CBC regulations now forbid reconstructed broadcasts of sport or other events until after the end of the event.A reconstructed broadcast must he identified ns such at the start and end of the broadcast and at 15-minute intervals during the program if it lasts more than 15 minutes.Kelly Burnett Wins Scoring Championship Montreal \u2014 tfi \u2014 Kelly Burnett, stylish forward with Montreal Royals, is this year's scoring champion of the professional Quebec Hockey League.When the QHL's regular schedule ended Sunday Burnett had 30 goals and 45 assists for a 75-poiut total.The league\u2019s official statistics, released Monday, showed Lulu Denis of Royals second with 20 goals and 47 assists, 87 points.Third were Orval Tessier of Royals and Roillc Leclerc of Valley-field with 88 each.George Faulkner of Bishop\u2019s Falls, Nfld., first Newfoundlander to break into professional hockey, ended well down the list with 18 goals and 25 assists for 43 points, Faulkner plays for Shawlnigan Falls, winners of the league championship.Quebec Aces finished second, Montreal third, Chicoutimi fourth and Valley-field fifth in the five-team loop.NATIONAL LEAGUE (Final Sfanding) l* w L O F A Pta Detroit .Canadiens Toronto .Boston New York Chicago 70 -12 17 11 204 134 7(1 41 18 11 228 157 70 24 24 22 147 135 70 23 26 21 16!) 188 70 17 35 18 150 210 70 13 41 16 161 235 AMERICAN LEAGUE (Final Standing) P W L OF A Pts Pittsburgh\t.\t64\t31\t25\t8\t187\t180\t70 Cleveland\t.\t64\t32\t29\t3\t254\t222\t67 Springfield\t.\t64\t32\t29\t3\t251\t233\t67 Buffalo .64\t31\t28\t5\t248\t228\t67 Hershey .64\t29\t28\t7\t217\t225\t65 Providence\t.\t64\t21\t37\t6\t194\t263\t48 QUEBEC LEAGUE (Final Standing) P W L OF A Pts Shawlnigan\t.\t62\t39\t30\t3\t228\t145\t79 Quebec .60\t31\t27\t2\t206\t208\t65 Royals .62\t30\t28\t4\t232\t207\t63 Chicoutimi\t.\t61\t29\t29\t3\t218\t212\t61 Valleyfield\t.\t62\t21\t39\t2\t178\t261\t43 Bishop's University Girls Dump Tartans 47-18; Cairine Gilmour Leads Scoring Attack For Winners The smooth-passing Bishop\u2019s University cagettes last night buried the Y.W.C.A.Tartans 47-18 in a regular Sherbrooke House League basketball tilt played at the Bishop\u2019s University Memorial Gymnasium, to post their fourth league victory in five starts.The win boosted the Co-eds to within two points of the frontrunning Sherbrooke Hospital Nurses, who finished the six-game schedule with ten points.Bishop\u2019s now has eight points.The Purple and White squad got off to an early start, piling up eleven points in the first Toronto Coach Encouraged By Showing Of Canadian Swimmers At Games; Pick Up Seven Points; Miss Fisher Stars Mexico City\u2014 W \u2014Swimming coach Tommy Walker of Toronto was all smiles today after Canada\u2019s scrappy four-man team placed third in the 400-metre medley relay swim Monday and Len-ore Fisher of Ocean Falls, B.C., smashed the Pan - American Games record for the women\u2019s 10-metre backstroke.The Canadian quartet finished behind the United States and Argentina to give Canada its first third placing since the games got under way 10 days ago.Two Canadian girls came in fourth and fifth in the synchronized swimming individual competition.And with eight Canadians already qualified in five events at 100-metre distances, the swimmers seem to have a golden opportunity to pick up a goodly number of points for Canada and perhaps even a gold medal.Official Confusion Canada\u2019s third-place finish in the relay race was not accomplished without some official confusion.The first report of the rtice \"ENGINE REBUILDERS\" AUTOMOTIVE \u2014 INDUSTRIAL mmmv 986 (Division of Sherbrooke Oxygen Limited) Wellington S., SHERBROOKE, Tel.LO.7-4606 quarter of the contest, while the visitors could garner but a single point on a free throw by Bev Bockus.Bishop\u2019s moved further ahead in the second quarter, pouring thirteen more points through the twines, while the Tartans could score only two, and the home crew walked off the floor at half time with a huge 24-3 bulge.In the third quarter, the Smith-coached co-eds really went to town, adding thirteen more points to their total, while the Tartans snared only three.In the final quarter, the Bishop\u2019s crew were content to pass the ball around in the Tartan zone, and Brenden Larrabee\u2019s squad came to life with a fifteen point splurge, outscoring Bishop\u2019s 12-10 in the final canto.The Bishop\u2019s scorers were led by Cairine Gilmour, who fired nine points through the hoop on three field goals and three free throws.Alison Perry and Shirley Kitching snared eight points for the winners.For the Tartans, Joan Fraser and Bev Bockus each fired six points.A total of 36 personal fouls was handed out by referees Don Wells and Don Stringer in the scrappy contest, with 17 being called against Bishop\u2019s, and 19 against the Tartans.For the visitors, Carol Witty and Bev Bockus were both banished with five personals near the end of the tilt.Bishop\u2019s University: S.Kitching (8), S.Burt (7), C.Gilmour (9), M.Crosbie (5), A.Perry (8), C.Martin, V.Boland (3), S.Woodward (1), M.Jarand, B.Burley (6)\u201447.Y.W.C.A.Tartans: B.Ross, J.Fraser (6), B.Bockus (6), C.Witty (4), C.Vrba, M.Blanchard, B.Bennett, B.Rouse (2), H.Johnson\u201418.\u2018 Hockey League Makes It Official; \"Boom Boom\" Geotfrion New Scoring Champion For 1954-55 Montreal \u2014 (CP) \u2014 The National Hockey League made it official today, naming Bernie (Boom Boom) Geotfrion scoring : champion and Terry Sawchuk of Detroit the loop\u2019s top goalie.But Geoffrion can credit the fiery temper of teammate Maurice (Rocket) Richard with an assist in winning the Art Ross ¦ Trophy and $1,000 as the top scorer.Richard was leading Geotfrion by two points until he was | slapped with a suspension for the taut three games of the season and Hie playoffs for punching linesman Cliff Thompson.Geoffrion passed him with ai-:- goal and two assists Saturday as from seventh place to fourth in Montreal defeated New York 4-2.the standings.He wound up with i 88 points, nine less than Geof-1 frion.Ilowe Fifth Gordie Howe, the scoring champion for the last four years, finished in fifth place with 62 points.| Six games missed through injuries early in the season prevented | him from moving into the battle for the title.George Sullivan of Chicago was ' sixth with 61 points, followed by; Bert Olmstead of Montreal with 58, and Sid Smith of Toronto and Ken Mosdell of Montreal, with 54 each.Only Boston and New York failed to place men in the top ten.Danny Lewicki of the Rangers just missed, winding up with 53 points, while the topi Bruins scorers were Leo Labine j and Don McKenney with 42 apiece.Red Wings Insist There Will Be No Letdown In Stanley Cup Playoffs; Open At Home Tonight With Leafs Detroit \u2014 (AP) \u2014 Despite a sizzling streak of nine straight victories to wind up the regular National Hockey League season, Detroit Red Wings insist there will he no letdown in the Stanley Cup playoffo.The best-of-seven semi-final between the W'ings and Toronto Maple Leafs start here tonight.The Detroiters have been made 2'a to 1 favorites to take their second straight cup championship.The other best-of-seven semi-final also gets under way tonight.In that one, Boston Bruins go againut the Canadiens at Montreal.\"We're fresher than ever,\" |\u2014-\u2014- boomed general manager Jack late in the season.Another doubt-Adams when asked if he thought fui starter tonight is centre Rudy his Red W'ings would suffer a let- Migay, who is suffering from a down in the playoffs.\tblood condition.In Best Shape\tLea/s Still Threat \"We have no injuries »nd we\u2019re j While the Leafs won the ready for the Leafs,\u201d Adams said, league championship, Leafs bare-\"We\u2019re in better shape for the |y finished in third place, edging! playoffs this year than for any out Boston in the last week-end of the others in the past.\" of play.Although Adams figures his Leafs, always considered a club can take Leafs in about six strong playoff threat, surprising-games, he has plenty of respect ly were the weakest scoring team for the Toronto club.He says in the league.They tallied only goaltender Harry Lumley, who 147 goals\u2014-an average of 2.10 a lost the Vczina Trophy by one game.Red Wings, on the other goal to Detroit\u2019s Terry Sawchuk hand, roiled up 204 goals for a last week-end, is the man Wings 2.77 average, fear most.\tDetroit took the season\u2019s scries W ings are in near-perfect phy- from Toronto, winning seven sical shape as they start defence;games, losing four and tying of the Stanley Cup title they won three.The most significant fact, i from Montreal last spring.The however, is that Leafs scored only only casualty is team captain Ted 15 goals in the 14 games agains* Lindsay and he proved there\u2019s the Wings.Detroit scored 27 nothing to-o serious about his goals.bruised right shoulder when he This is the 15th time these scored three goals Sunday night: teams have met in Stanley Cup against Montreal in the 6-0 vie- competition.Toronto has* won t01T'\t1 eight previous series to Detroit\u2019s Leafs will be forced to go sIk.Half of Red Wings\u2019victories ! through the entire playoffs with- have been in the last three years, out star defenceman Tim Horton,, and now they\u2019re heavy favorites I He suffered a broken leg and jaw ; to make it four in a row.Baseball In Brief One of the assists was his margin of victory, giving him 37 to 36 by the Rocket.Each had 38 goals.Just as Close Sawchuk\u2019s win in the Vczina Trophy race was just as close.He went into the final game of the season Sunday with two more goals against him than Harry Lumley o£ Toronto.Sawchuk blanked the Montreal Canadiens while Lumley allowed New York to score three goals against him.The final count showed Saw-ehuk with 134 goals against him, and Lumley with 135.Jean Béliveau ef the Canadiens took third place with 73 points on 37 goals and 36 assists.The top performance of the week was turned in by Earl Rei-bel of Detroit, who picked up 10 points in three games to vault Aussie Track Fanatics, Saddened By John Landy's Retirement, Perk Up As Dave Stephens, Flying Milkman, Stars ir /'7// f*And if you wore a \u2018Sanforized7 shirt \u2014 you could come out to play, too.\u201d See?Other mothers know it\u2019s best to buy their children washable cottons that won\u2019t shrink out of fit.\u201cSANFORIZED\"*-labelled cottons.P.S.The same goes for cottons for any member of the family.a\t*Trade Mark placed Canada fifth and the summary of the race, released later in the evening, showed the Canadians in sixth place behind the U.S., Argentina, Mexico, Brazil and Cuba.But a recheck of the figures some hours after the race showed the Mexican and Canadian teams had been transposed.The race was strictly a duel between the U S.and Argentina with the Americans winning by a good 20 feet in four minutes, 29.1 seconds.The Canadians were third in 4:35.5 and Brazil wound up fourth in 4:38.2.Miss Fisher, 18-year-old blonde Canadian backstroke champion, established a games record in winning the second qualifying heat of the 100-metre back-stroke with a time of one minute.16.8 seconds.Miss Fisher and 14-year-old Sarah Barber of Brantford, Ont, who finished third in another heat, were among eight women who entered the finals set for Thursday.Best Day Yet Canadian swimmers picked up a total of nine points Monday, the best day for Canada in the games.Based on the 10-5-4-3-2-1 method of scoring for the first six finishers, Canada captured four points in the men\u2019s swim, and five in the synchronized event to make it 12 all told for swimming.In the unofficial team standing Canada was ninth with a total of 31 points.Canada earlier ; had picked up 17 points in track and- field and two horsemanship.» Broda-Pilous Draw Two Game Suspensions Toronto\u2014 (I1' \u2014Coaches Turk Broda of Toronto Marlboros and Rudy Pilous of St.Catharines Tee-Pees were suspended Monday night for the next two games of the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A finals as a result of the wild brawl that occurred during the second game of the series in Toronto Sunday.Defenceman A1 McNeil of the Marlboros was fined $10 \u201cfor leaving the bench to take part\" in the fight, which resulted in 29 five-minute major penalties and 23 10-minute misconducts.No other players were fined.St.Catharines won the game 3-0 to tie the best-of-seven final 1-1.Pan-American Standing Mexico City \u2014