Sherbrooke daily record, 7 janvier 1952, lundi 7 janvier 1952

[" ?r 1M2\tJANUARY\t1952 5\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\tS 1\t2\t3\t4 S 6\t7\t8\t9\t10\t11\t12 13\t14\t15\t16\t17\t18\t19 20\t21\t22\t23\t24\t25\t26 27\t28\t29\t30\t31 Sherbrooke Daily Becocd WEATHER CLOUDY Sunny today, Tuesday cloudy «ith a feu sunny periods and widely scattered light snowflurries.Seasonable temperatures.Winds light l.ow tonight and high Tuesday at Sherbrooke zero and 20.Established 1897.PRICE: 5 CENTS THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC, MONDAY.JANUARY 7.1952 Fifty-fifth Year World News Churchill Seeks Assurance ln Br,ef U.N.Will Not Use A-Bomb Without Consulting U.K.Hong Kong, Jan.7\u2014(Reuters) \u2014 A Canadian mission doctor said yesterday he was sentenced to 10 months\u2019 imprisonment in communist China toi evading an 85-cent tax on supplies he sent to missionaries.The doctor, 52 year old Stewart Allen of Montreal, was supervisor and surgeon at the United Church of Canada\u2019s hospital at Chungking.Allen, who has oeen in China since 1S28, said thaï in October a court sentenced him to be expelled from China.5\t* g£ H&ihax Jan.7\u2014(P\u2014Five frost-bitten men were rescued from a small war surplus raft yesterday after spending 18 hours in a wild snowstorm on the waters off nearby Tuft\u2019s cove.They had been Hunting geese and rigged up a canvas blind.The blind acted as a sail, catching a stiff breeze and taking them into the storm.Soon the raft was encased in ire, through which an R.C.M.P.rescue craft smashed its way.The men had bundled themselves in the blind against the cold.* V Halifax, Jan.7 \u2014;(P?\u2014- An R.C.M.P.search party was driving into deep woods near Doaktown N.B., halfway between Fredericton and Chatham, eany today in the hope that the pilot of one of two missing planes might be there.Two constables sighted several flares high above the forest last night.They fired several pistol shots and they were answered with more flares.A Vampire jet went missing Friday and a Mustang tighter did not return to base from a test flight yesterday.T * >t London.Jan.7\u2014(Reuters) \u2014-Finance officials and economists of the Commonwealth assembled here during the weekend to prepare tor a ministerial parley starting Jan.15, ainu d at putting Britain financially right with the rest of the world.About 40 experts will work through next week getting things straight for the finance ministers, who are expected to confer for about seven days.The countries attending arc Britain, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, India, Pakistan, Ceylon and southern Rhodesia, representing the biggest multilateral trading area in the world.* * * Tehran, Iran, Jan.7\u2014(/P)\u2014 The United States and Iran reached an understanding Saturday for continued economic aid to Iran under President Truman's point four program.Whether American military aid to Iran will continue was left in doubt.Details were not disclosed.However, it was learned that the U.S.point-four program of technical assistance for under - developed countries will continue in Iran.Garson Lauds Example Set By Litvinoff Paris, Jan.7\u2014(7\u2014Justice Minister Stuart Garson of Canada to Atomic Weapons Issue Is One Of Major Items On Agenda For Talks With Truman.By C.R.BLACKBURN Canadian Press Staff Writer Washington.Jan.7.\u2014 (CP)\u2014United States authorities are reported ready; to give Prime Minister Churchill assurance that atomic weapons will never be used by the United State day urged Russia to return to her without consultation with Britain.former support of world collective\ttl \u2022\t\u2022\t\u2022 i\tj i\tr t i \u2022 r \u2022\ti security as proposed by the late\th,s Point 18 understood to be one of the chief items on tht Maxim Litvinoff when he was So- agenda of the Churchill - Truman talks, which began unofficially ^representative of the League Saturday and cominued on a formal basis today.Making his maiden speech at\tChurchill came back to Washington Saturday for the firs.the United Nations Assembly time as Prime Minister since his historic conferences yvith Presi-Garson told the political commit-\t.\t.\t¦ o\t, i tee that \u201cthe symbol of the trag- Qent Roosevelt beginning Christmas 1941, and ending when he edy of these times is that the So-! was defeated while attending the Potsdam conference in July, viet government no longer speaks J 10.c -.in -j .t\tjd \u2022 c.r to the world organization with the;\tWltfi President Truman and Premier ^ (aim.intelligent voice of Mr.Litvinoff.j\tThere have been no official statements on the specific cersor'today/\u20191\"' Vishinsky his suc'| points to be discussed at this conference, to which Churchill; Garson made a plea for yvidcr | brought about 35 of his top advisers.backing of U.N.measures in the\tjt has been made plain that®-\u2014-¦ important debate on western pr0-jhi rpason for comi here was to | posais for stronger U.N.collective\t,\t, measures against aggression.j use I115 own eloquence and capa Emphasizing that neither the; city for frank and friendly talks U.N.collective measures nor the to bring reality and practical com North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-j mon sense into the expensive ef ; .0i01?'0, ?ceond largest ( anadian city, was without public transportation Friday when employees of the Toronto mo nf ti\u201e\\ \u2018lorJf0 nmi,'M0U W!)Jked °ff their jobs about 5 a.m.in support of demands for wage increases.This aerial photo shows one of tin large car barns with street cars jamming all available space shortly after the strike began.((CP) Photo) I ion are aimed at ganging up on j Russia, Garson said he hopes that j Russia has not given up forever its former ideas of collective security.\t* He said Canada's purposes in N.A.T.O.and the U.N.are separate and distinct.Canada was not trying to identify the aims of N.A.T.O.with those of the U.N.\u201cWhile one is capable of expression in terms of military planning, the other is capable of expression only in terms of principles and possible courses of action.\u201d He said Canada learned the hard way that collective strength is necessary to survival in the modern world.He assured Vishinsky, Russia\u2019s foreign minister, moreover that Canada is no satellite in Korea, N.A.T.O., or the U.N.Garson termed the western collective measures resolution a \u2018modest and unprovocative step to wards the goal of achieveing collective security through the U.N.\u2019' \u201cThe example of U.N.action in Korea will stand as a milestone of the first importance on the road to our goal.\u201d Garson said the best guarantee that collective measures will not be misused is the nature of democracy.\u201cIn limes of peace a democracy is notoriously reluctant to face the uncomfortable and unpleasant facts of a growing military threat to its security.\u201d Garson said of Litvinoff, whose death was announced last Wednesday, that his \u201cimpassioned please in favor of collective security might well be taken to heart by his government today.\u201d \u201cSeldom, if ever, has the case been better stated,\u201d he said.forts the U.S.and other western powers \u2014 including Canada\u2014have been directing toward maintenance of peace and economic sanity in a troubled world.It is significant that Churchill included in his group Lord Chcr-well, who holds the rather-nominal office of paymaster-general but is in fact one of Britain\u2019s leading scientists and the Prime Minister\u2019s trusted adviser on atomic develop ment.As a part of his over-all hope to achieve an accord with the most : Eisenhower Will Accept Nomination Paris, Jan.7.\u2014 Communists Stir Up War In Malaya Toronto's Transportation Arrangements Get Big Test Toronto, Jan.7.\u2014 CT) - -Citizens thumbed their way lo work again Kuala Lumpur.Malaya, Jan.7.\u2014 today, fourth day of Greater To-tfl\u2019)\u2014Communism\u2019s fight for Ma- ronto\u2019s street-car and bus strike, laya has been stepped up since the i Or they rode a company truck, a ambush killing ot High Commis-i taxi, a commuter train\u2014or walked, sioner Sir Henry'Gurney 50 miles Today is expected to sec the north of here Oetpbor 6th.\t| first big test of emergency trans- r , U l0°k a dangerous turn when portation arrangements hastily put communists terrorized 8,000 work- into effect after 4,700 tram and crs lnt0 stayinS away from 16 big ; bus operators walked off the job ed himself willing to accept a Re-1 ,.ubber plantations in the state of Friday morning to enforce de-1 publican presidential nomination.Negri Sembilan.The General in a statement in-, But men who have been fighting dicated that if he were nominated next July he would consider acceptance a \u201cduty that would transcend my present responsibility.\u201d Eisenhower is supreme commander of the allied forces in Europe and he said that under no circumstances will he ask relief from powerful country next to Russia,,\t.\t.\t.\t,\t.\t, Churchill is expected to ask that i fh,s assignment in order to seek the U.S.will make no warlike use thp.presidency peisonally.of atomic weapons without consultation with Britain.From an informed source it was learned that such an assurance would be willingly given.Beyond that is the desire of the British government that knowledge learned from atomic experiment in the Ignited States will be shared completely with the United King dom\u2014and presumably with Canada, which was a party with the other two in development of the atomic bomb\u2014but this may present difficulties.It may be necessary, if the Presi-delt feels that such secrets should be shared, that Congress will have to pass special legislation.Churchill has given himself lit the Red terror in Malaya for three years say things look a little worse now than they really are.Communism is trying to win Malaya by a terrorist war which the Reds themselves divide into three phases.The first is guerrilla warfare, the second is setting up of \u201cliberated areas,\u201d the third is the final Eisenhower is 61 and completed capluro 0{ the nation and govern.today one year as supreme com mc)lt_\t(\t^ mander\tj The war still is in the first Eisenhower s statement today ; s[a,,e came after Senator Lodge of Mas- \u2018 Vwn tc tfî£et,a\tIf.«.'mm one .he mands upon the Toronto Transportation Commission for a pay increase of 15 cents an hour.To make way for an unusually heavy surj'e of automobiles, city officials designated three north-south and four east-west roadways as arterial highways along which almost all left turns are prohibited.They limited downtown on street parking to one hour and enlarged waterfront parking lots for all-day parkers.Some of the traffic-handling Canadians Win Claxton\u2019s Praise Tokyo, Jan.7.«O \u2014Canadian troops in Korea are \u201cjust as good as they were said to be- fine fight ing soldiers,\u201d Defence Minister Claxton said today.At a press conference before leaving for Canada with Veterans Affairs Minister Lapointe after visiting the Korean front, Claxton said the men are fighting under conditions \u201ca lot better than the worst of the first and second (world) wars, but putting up with them well.\u201d The minister said he and La pointe had found a number ol Ship s Crew Starved By Chinese Hong Kong, Jan.7\u2014(Reuters) A British cargo ship limped into port today, freed after six months' detention by Chinese nationalists in Formosa described by the Canadian skipper as worse than a Japanese war-prisoner camp.The vessel, the Taikinehan, was halted by a Chaing-Kai-Shek war ship off the communist port ot Swatow last June 25 on charges ot trading with the communists.The skipper, Capt, W.Wherry of Saint John.N.B., said life aboard the vessel under the nationalist guards was a \u201cmalignant floating hell\u201d of starvation.\u201cI am personally well grounded in hardship and would not complain about a mild form of punish-! ment, but in this instance I hesitate to compare the same with (he ! conditions experienced in a Jap-j anese prisoner-of-war camp dur- minor improvements possible in methods were patterned after those !ie rccreation41 and welfare provi-, .\t,[|p war » pt, sajd jje wns a used successfully in Detroit lastl?\"\u2019^® '>l.||']'| 'i'iVcv''involvctV'srH'c'i w',r prisoner of the Japanese ir spring during that city\u2019s 55-dny j .\"fta i dclWer S^nd the lloTo > H\"n« KonR for 44 ,nt,n,hs- \" During that tie-up, !\tI The ship's owners in Hong was on its communist Tsing-lao, carrying about 2,000 tons of i general cargo for delivery to .\t; uiucjjluii.ns me same one me i transit strike.During that tie-up, ! mn'J deliveries and the How ot T S]]mS owners 1 ., L\"era.s\tmanA\u2018 Chinese communists used.But there \u2018>8 in Toronto\u2019s, residents shared ! tan\u2018!j !nn news to Die troops and K , sajd j|1(> V(,,S(,i Ê rënteîed^\tI ^rrnoos here which may automobiles and made other ar- |^«b ^^vampiug the Tokyo | ^ay from comm primary in March.Hampsmre j make the blueprint harder to fol-1 rangements - 1 The New Hampshire primary is *°W for getting lo work.,cay.oa('*/u,lr I After the strike, the Detroit Street I of nu' Commonwealth leave cen the first time this year in which 1\tnl«erence is voters have a chance to express In\tAci\" Wd*' themselves for their favorite can- n le hcr wars As a 10 corn' didate for the Presidency.The nomination will be made by the The biggest difference is the ' Railway reported the number of;j['^\tA.1/!*.10,\" :said, ^Hong Kong, when arrested.Republican convention in July, There are three announced candi munists manage to make it look as though the nationaiistic and patriotic people are on (heir side.Even though Mayala still is a colonial dates to date-Senator Robert Taft\t'h° ,white man s,iM of Ohio, Gov.Earl Warren of Cal- tle time for discussions here, and Dornia am1 Harold E.Stasscn, for-there is a wide field over which rn^L Governor of Minnesota.U.N.Spokesman Says Reds Do Not Want Stable Truce Munsan.Korea, Jan.7\u2014(tP)\u2014The ! negotiations at Panmunjom to United Ncions\u2019 chief truce nego- .prompt this visit,\u201d he said, tiator said today there are growing j \u201cWith each passing day tnerc is indications that the communists do .less and less reason to think the not want a stable armistice in communists really want a stable Korea.\ta'mistice.Certainly, no one can Today\u2019s report from Panmunjom accuse them of being in a hurry to was the familiar \u201cno progress.\u201d | demonstrate good faith.If the communists \u201care acting in\t°fî'c>al U.N.spokesman Brig.-Gen.William P.Nuckols, said communist negotiators at Panmunjom appeared disinterested and laclcadaisical, as though they were waiting for new instructions.Hsieh, Coi.Chang Chun-Tsai and their interpreters giggled, snicker- 1 ed or read magazines while Maj.good faith and sincerely want peace, there can be no reason for them 'CO construct military air fields during the period of an armistice,\u201d said Vice-Admiral C.Turner Jcv.He flew to Tokyo for conferences with Gen.Matthew B.Ridgway, supreme allied command-I 5,u ul ieau 11 er b ^\t] Gen.Howard M.Turner was re- .U\tstating the allied position on air- If, on the other hand, the com-\tconsti uction, Nuckols said, munists are acting in bad faith and are.in fact, preparing for war, the construction of military airfields becomes, and is, a matter of great urgency to them,\u201d Joy added.The Red?reiterated their insistence on the right to construct and repair airfields during a brief Monday meeting of the subcommittee on truce supervision.The session ended abruptly after Seoul, Korea.Jan.7 \u2014- UP) \u2014 United States jet planes destroyed seven Russian-built MIG-15 jets and damaged 12 in two days of renewed air fighting high over northwest Korea.U.S.Sabres shot down two j MIGs and damaged two Monday, i The day betore, U.S.planes down-\u201e .\ted five communist jets and scored Chinese Maj.-Gen.Hsieh Fang ac-1 hits on another 10.-cused the allies of \u201cintentionally delaying the negotiations' and trying to wreck the truce talks by he and Truman have travel.They will have to ta\u2019k about their varying views on the sovereignty of the Suran, the British patrol of the Suez Uanal, the Iranian oil issue, the war in Korea, the Indonesian struggle against communists and Britain\u2019s recognition of communist China, Eisenhower\u2019s statement today was read to reporters at the supreme allied headquarters by Brig.Gen.Charles T.Lanham, chief of Shape\u2019s public information di vision.Lanham said Eisenhower docs not intend to say anything further.He added the General \u201chopes this statement will con- The purpose of the talks re-\t0U1TTf!',jaens and D1056 ^ Die mains an official secret \u2014 except Jill6.NATO (North Atlantic for the general statement that iU.\u201e y Organization) countries of is designed to strengthen the west- ! J; e\tlty ^ee*s 1°r h*8 ern powers\u2019 joint efforts to achieve i pr^a\"\u201e,u,y\u2019 rules the local populace are against the Reds.At least 90 per cent of the Chinese are as much against this rebellion as Britain because law-abiding Chinese are the main victims of the war.Though they lack a central base the Red terrorists are tied together.A nucleus of some 3,500 men are rated as members of the \u201cMalayan Races Liberation army\u201d, an obvious effort to ring in the passengers it carried had declined between 20 and 25 per cent.A similar permanent loss of pas- |be I\u2019ust World sengers is expected by H.C.Pat the \u201ckind of thing I would have liked to have had when on leave War.\u201d The The nationalist news agency announced Aug.22 that: the \u201cblockade runner\u201d Taiklnshan would be peace and security against war.Eisenhower admitted in the ujiv* o v_ u i 11 j atcaiiiac wai .\t.* f\t* * v.it.- Something more definite may be ! trÎT j » ( i!1-6 ls, a R(\u2019Publican revealed when Churchill makes a public speech in Ottawa next Mon day night.He may make more significant revelations when he addresses a joint session of Congress Jan.17.Meanwhile he has quietly\u2014with out his wartime signalling of the famous \u201cV\u201d sign and without the formerly ever-nresent e\u2019gar\u2014cap tured the imagination of Washington.There are few here that do not know Churchill is back again ax Prime Minister, that there are ter rically important problems of, h , , peace and war to be settled, and | Vf V that Truman is sitting down with Britain\u2019s wartime Prime Minister to see what can be done to achieve their common aim of peace in the world.The text of his statement: \u201cSanator Lodge\u2019s announcement of yesterday as reported in the ion, T.T.C.general manager, if the Toronto strike lasts a month or more, as some persons predict.\u201cThat is definitely what happened in the Detroit strike,\u201d he said.\u201cAs a further result, manv street railway employees lost their jobs.\u201d He estimated that a further loss of 25,000,000 passengers a year would take place if the T.T.C.raised the fare to 10 cents from the present three tickets for 25 cents When the fare went up from four tickets last Aug.1, passenger trav I el fell off at the rate of 23,000,-i 000 a year.The T.T.C.has said a 10-eent J fare would be necessary if it grant-[ ed the demand of the street rail-; way employees union for a basic rate of $1.55 an hour.It had of-| fered $1.45, including a fivc-ccnt increase recommended by a eon-jcilialion board.With both sides in the disput Party members are estimated at 4,000 or so, whoch probably includes most of the army.All told, the \u201cactivists\u201d\u2014guerrillas, working politicos, soldiers and all\u2014runs upward of 5,000.Against this slippery enemy the .British and federation forces have Press gives \"a accurate \"account'oï f°ught for mare than three years.[\t.-N\u2014.t-;.- - at present with some 150,000 men\t' T:, u,- , Continued On Page 5\tof all servic\"s\tI e week-end without its publicly 1 owned trollies.Church attendance was better than usual, with some churches I setting up their own transporta tion arrangements for members who lacked cars.One used its own buses.,/p.rw it i ._\t,\t! Somc 13,000 sports fans made (A ) Unsink- Turmoil said she was \u201cswinging their way to Maple Leaf Cardens Mini.slir was a gunnel in that eon- rcjcasc(| \u201e\u201e s(mn as her cargo had He told Japanese newspaper iSh,r the11 b^n men questioning him regarding dc\u2018a\u2018ncd.for ncar y >,re« months the possibility Ot an *.rhc skipiKr sald ,ht! treatment administrative agreement between Canada and Japan covering the forces here after ratification of the peace treaty that \u201csome sort of agree ment is already provided for in notes exchanged.\u201d He said Canadian troops would be here \u201cno longer then necessary to sec that the United Nations\u2019 job is done in Korea.\u2019 Claxton and Lapointe today met Ihc staff of the Canadian chancellery and saw Lt.-Gcn.William Bridgeford, commandor-in-chief of Commonweallh forces, and Sir Ks-ler Denning, British Ambassador to Japan.of his crow was not so bad at first but they lived on semi-starvation allowances, made worse by irregular delivery.Each man was allowed about 60 pounds of rice a month.The acting British consul visited the freighter last Sept.1 after he read reports in the Hong Kong press about the crew of another vessel, which had been released, being starved during detention.Wherry was unable to discuss Iho situation freely with the consul because a nationalist staff officer was present, he said.But Continued On Page 5 Flying Enterprise Is Half Way To Port Of Falmouth London, Jan.7.able Capt.Kurt Carlsen and , ,, the 'from quarter to quarter (varying; for Saturday night\u2019s hockey game Plying Enterprise were halfway to her course 90 degrees, then back and dispersed afterwards in record did not gd out in time.At Least Fourteen Perish In Apartment House Fire Westfield, Mass., Jan.7\u2014f/P)\u2014 Fourteen persons, and possibly 16, were believed today to have perished in an apartment-business block fire amid screams for Help heard ior more than three blocks Police and Red Cross officials said as far as they have been able to determine 14 were at home at the time of the fire last night and French Cabinet Faces Defeat ., \u201e\t_\tagain) because of the change infime.At 8 a.m.(3 a.m.EST) the tug weather.\u201d\ti\t___________________ Turmoil and the gaie-crippled The radio operator said if the\tl « -r .American freighter she is towing\tweather gels worse, the Turmoil\u2019s jvOÏTIOO Arttfl llllipf were reported 152 miles from the\tCapt.Dan Parker will abandon\tJUIÏLI (ornish port of Falmouth, The tug Falmouth as his goal and make for\tCGm *.r< hoped to make port sometime Wed any port possible, probably the\tt vv Ol/lirS nesday._\t_\tscilly Isles.Carlsen\u2019s heroic stand with his The Turmoil was towing the 6, near-sinking vessel\u2014which he rc-\t711-ton Flying Elnterprise at an fused to leave\u2014had started sonv\tangle of 30 degrees on her star 300 miles west of the English\thoard bow, using a single steel Jan iTPi\u2014 Promior c?asL \"here the Flying Enterprise wire\u201450 yards Jong with a break '\triuiiiier almost PflTVSIZpH in tht* wnref Af_ nn\tan U.S.losses, if any, were not\t____ w reported.Under a new policy the j as the French socialist party direc- Paris.Rene Fievciia coanuon caomet ian|jP ciorm in 50 vf.nrc appeared virtually .doomed today | ^V^merican0 Soycr Wi Pleven\u2019s7 coaMtion VshTnct :\tcaPsized in the worst At- ing strain of only 65 tons, rie\\en S coanuon caomet an) P ctnvm n 50 ««.ore\ti -ru».__ ill__________ probably the Athens, Jan.7.\u2014 W\u2014The Juliet of Crete\u2019s modern story-book romance said today she was never in love with Romeo.Sultry Tassoula Petracogeorgi denied the assertion of her hus- That was like a fisherman trying to land a heavy salmon on a line Two others were said to be in a fifth-floor bowling alley, but police weren't able to verify that up to rn early liour today.All iivr floors collapsed into the cellar in a tangled mass of burning wreckaga that firemen found im when firemen clambered to an adjoining roo and then extended a ladder Item there.The brick building was the largest business apartment Mock in this city oi 24,000 population.Robert L.Grcaney, a sailor on leave, Cb< sler Dawicki, an air iorce man also on leave, and Mingo Grunerio, were credited with saving five persons who were on the point of collapse when reached.Greancy later reentered the building was was forced back when flames burned the coat off his back and singed his hair.Ho sai 1 that as he left the building the second time he could hear possible to probe immediately.a woman shouting, \u201cHelp me, I\u2019m Fourteer other persons were in burning,\u201d jured\u201412 of them hospital cases, i\t______ Fire chief Jeremiah A.Moriarty estimated property damage at \u201cmore than $1,000,000.One of the walls collapsed at the height )f the blaze and crashed insisting on prohibiting construe tion of military air bases.Communist delegates again rejected a six-point allied plan for exchanging prisoners of war and civilians.Rear Admiral R.E.Libby promptly submitted the plan again, and again explained it in detail.North Korean Maj.Gen.Lee Sang Cho listened to Libby\u2019s explanation then commented: \u201cNo matter how eloquently you describe it, we cannot accept your proposal.\u2019 Both sub-committees will meet band, Costa Kophaloyannis, that \u201e\t______________\u201e _______ _ ________ ,hf,.v parted by agreement.\tj through the roof of an adjoining | three-storey apartment i lard Keith, escorting the tug and meant for small trout.But the Tur She stayed with him only to cne storev block of stores.\t2329 Hampton avenue I her charge, reported the little con moil has heavy manila hawsers 20, prevent reprisals against her fam- .Moriarty said there would have Montreal.Jan.7 \u2014 An inquest will open this morning in the deaths of five elderly persons____ four women and a man\u2014who died in a fire Saturday morning in a house at U.S.Air force will announce any torate voted to oppose the govern losses owv once a week.\t! ment\u2019s 1952 budget measures ; tier charge, reported the little con moil has heavy manila hawsers 20 prevent reprisals against her fam- Moriarty said there would have ; Dead arc Mrs.Horace Cole, 76; Allied ground forces on the\t, The directorate\u2019s decision\u201419 to\t'\tvoy s 8 a m\u2019 PosiD°n and saifl \u201cf011\tinches thick\tin reserve if the wire\tMy.she said, adding that she\tnever\tk001?ma''v mo,'c casualties had it Mrs.Janet Griffiths, 68; Miss\tGeor western nont fought fiercely in\t6\u2014in a closed executive session\t:\tclltl0n of EnterPrise unchanged.\u2019 i\tbreaks.\tloved him and never wanted\thim.\ti\tnot been for the heroism of several I oinn Wohstor na-iwrc i sub-freezing weather toward a\t; came onlv a few hours 'before\t1\tTho rnessaRe said thc weather was .\t, , .\t.\t,\tI came only a few hours no1Ze ooUtp°S< l0St t0 ,he Reds : Ueven was to face the national TT\u2019f\u201d'.\t, j assembly on a series of eight con- Umted Nations , infantrymen ; fidence votes.If he loses any of made slight gains against stubborn \"\t\u2019\t.\t* Chinese resistance early Monday after hurling back two Red thrusts Sunday.The outpost is west of Korangpp md only about six miles from Panmunjom \u2014 site of the Fog last night, which reduced They were wed after he kidnap- cloudy, with a light fog, the sea visibility to almost zero at times, ned h'-r in August\u201d 195(5 anri car- SmlC Wi,h(rste(r,y swells,' ond !;fW a,' da\"n\u2019 D had\tthe ; ried her aw^ Mo the mountains visibility was three to six miles.Turmoils steady speed of three of Crete.Heavier weather earlier had knots, an ordinary walking pace, forced the tug to take a zig-zag Aboard the Flying Enterprise Their romance turned sour last week.Now they are feuding from course to ease the strain on the Carlsen shared watches with his afar by hurling statements at each Th\u201e\tri \u2022 \u201e t .\t\u2022\t?.n]y c°mPan|i,n- Ma,a Kenneth other through 'he newspapers, jhc battered Flying Enterprise Dancy of the Turmoil who jumped i Tassoula said ffie fled in secret deadlocked armistice talks In South Korea, republic sol-.diers and police began the third again at il A.M.Tuesday (9 P.M.phase of their anti-guerrilla cam-EST Monday).\tIpaign Sunday.Government sour- Joy told reporters in Tokyo hisjees said the second part ot the I The votes today were on pro-onferencet with Ridgway would campaign-from Dec.19 to Jan.4 posais to put the nationalized rail- :0\u201cfhereyisr0ni \"chsTgfin truce\t'n 6!20° gUerri'la casua1\u2019 ! \"ays and social security Sm on There is no change in truce .tie.*,\ta paying basis by reorganization.t\t\\ them, he is expected to resign Socialist opposition virtually seals the fate of the cabinet, since the communists and the followers of Gen.diaries de Gaulle have always opposed the government, j today was almost flat on her\u2018port from'the tug to the freighteV eaTiy ! iast\"Thfursdav wRhouV7akinranv\u2018 Opponents need 314 votes to un- side, but still \u201cbeing towed well,\u201d | Saturday.While one slept for two I bine excentVr dressing cowml seat Pleven The.combination of the Turmoil\u2019s radio operator said hours, the other watched.\tI and even left her wedd ng ring h7 communist, Gaullist and Socialist m a radio telephone call to the As the ships neared land, the hind Her father savshe is going votes puts them very near that Associated Press.He reported Carl Turmoil was going to have to cut trv to Lve the wedding annuf t0,al-\tI sen \u201cmore confident than ever\u201d across the crowded Atlantic ship- 1 ^\te \u2018 6 wcdd,n« annul\u2019 harbor18 Sh'P \"'0Uld rCaCh 3\th»?f\tCosta said he and his family, \u2022\tterpnse, Almost onc*n3lf îtiiIp dack fpiifiini?vuith ^r'iccnnin\u2019c fnmiiv fnr The wind was rising slightly and of the Turmoil, was without lights, \u2014\u2014J8 \"D\" Tas'sou,a s family for /V P/V\tSI* ' 1 C\tV>S\tr\\ C\tc*« ¦ .4* 11\trI\u2019 U #.\t4\tr.i\t^ « m am ».\t«I\ti l.\t.a _ x\tI\tg .\t, .\t.\t,.Continued On «\u2019age 5 there was more of a swell.The that\u2018increased the danger.not been ior the heroism of several gina Webster, 85; Mrs.Louise Dav-firemen.policemen and onlookers: idson.84: Frank Haseldon, 84 who disregarded personal safety Officials said last night that after t< carry tenants down Hre escapes official identification of the vic-and ladders\ttims the hearing likely will be Dr.Harc,d Beattie said he heard adjourned to allow complet*» in-the anguished screams for help vestigation of cause of the blaze, from his home three blocks away, which started in the basement.An elderly couple dressed only The building was heated with in nightclothes, nearly collapsed on fuel oil, and it was thought a small the street while waiting for help.; explosion might have been the Onlookers took off their own cause.shoes and overcoat# to protect the Flames and smoke burst through C0H?1®.£rrmJl10 freezing colei.the walls into the basement of the William Baltrum, proprietor of | adjoining building, 2321 Hampton an mn at the rear of the building, ; avenue.said hr saw firemen try to rescue i Seven persons, including an 86-n woman trapped at a fourth-floor year-old man, three babies, two window but the ladder was too nurses and a maid escaped either short.She was rescued, he said, with the help of police and fire-even as fKmcs licked at her back , men or by themselves. Two ¦ SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.MONDAY.JANUARY 7.1952 JACOBY on WHEN NOT TO MAKE A CANASTA When you have made your first canasta, don\u2019t be in a hurry to use up a wild card in the attempt to make the second canasta.That wild card may be more useful to you in melding out or in freezing .the pack.As long as you keep a deuce or joker in your hand, you can choose your tactics; once you have melted it, your play is forced.Suppose, for example, that both sides have melded canastas and have melded fairly freely.The opponents have a canasta of aces, and you have a canasta of kings.Your side also has a meld of five queens and a joker.At this time there are about a dozen cards left in the stock pile, and each player has seven or eight cards in his hand.You draw from the stock and then hold: A-A J-J 9 3-2 You haven't seen any nines or jacks, so it would be dangerous to discard one of those cards.You can\u2019t discard an ace, because that would give the pack away at once.(You are following the official rules, of course, so the opponent at your left can pick up a card that matches his closed canasta.) NOW SHOWING! 'Happily together In the lovin-kest muricel in many a moon!.4 CANASTA DORIS GORDONT DAY M^RAE Ort/f Moonlight Bay ALSO! STARTS WEDNESDAY! ^ CARY GRANT * JEANNE CRAIN \"PEOPLE WILL TALK\" \u2014Added Feature!\u2014 ¦A.CLAUDETTE COLBERT + ANN BLYTII THUNDER ON THE HILL\" m EXTRA! EXTRA! ^ H TOMORROW NIGHT a : i2 big rzRES i2 ¦ .Also A Brand New t\u2018 STAGE SHOW! GOOD FORTUNE NIGHTS EVERY TUESDAY ARE SPONSORED BY FRECHETTE AND BLAIS.INC., MAGASIN MODERNE, NANKING CAFE (Formerly White Tower), UNITED CIGAR STORES, BOUDRIAS STUDIO, NADEAU AND FILS, SALON FELIX, H.C.WILSON & SONS, LTD., LAROCHELLE 1c FRERES LTD., LA PAPETERIE PIGEON (Stationers), KING GROCETERIA.! PREMIER TODAY AND TUES.B TWO FASCINATING NEW HITS m HERE'S ANOTHER FINE BRIT-¦ ISH PRODUCTION, SUSPENSE-B FUL, EXCITING, ENTIRELY DIF-y FERENT! \"CAIRO ROAD\" ¦\tStarring Eric PORTMAN, Lan-_ rente HARVEY, Marla MAUBAN.¦\tSECOND NEW ACTION HIT g SPECTACULAR BATTLES AND EXCITING ROMANCE IN THE li MAJESTIC ROCKIES! IN GLOR-ij IOUS CINECOLOR! \"RED STALLION IN THE ¦\tROCKIES\" _ with Arthur FRANZ, Jean \"\tHEATHER H\tPLUS\u2014Serial\u2014Sports\u2014New* B B COMING WED.UNTIL SAT.ACCLAIMED ONE OF THE FUNNIES T FULL-LENGTH COMEDIES OF ALL TIME! LIFE MAGAZINE CALLS IT THE BEST MOVIE OF THE YEARI Should you meld the deuce to complete the canasta of queens?You will then have one safe dis j card\u2014the black three.The answer is that you should i not meld that deuce.Just discard the black three and await devel- : opments.If your next draw is a safe dis-: a jack you can meld out, provided you keep the deuce in your hand.You may be able to use the deuce to take the pack at your next turn, J if an opponent throws a nine.If your netx draw is a safe dis 1 card, you can throw it and main- Î tain your position.That would have been possible, of course, even if you had melded the deuce.But if your next draw is an unsafe discard, you can use your deuce to freeze the pack.Then your aces will be safe discards, and you can probably last until the end.You will give up the canasta of queens, to be sure, but the ability to play safe may save you two to three thousand points.Golden Wedding Anniversary Feted At Scotstown Scotstown, Jan.7.\u2014 St.Paul's Presbyterian Church Hall was filled to capacity with friends and relatives of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon MacLeod of Scotstown, who were celebrating the 50th anniversary of their marriage.Mrs.MacLeod was the former Mary MacLeod of Whitton.They have spent all their lives in this vicinity, where they are loved and respected.All of their family were present except Annie, Mrs.Kelly of Boston, Mass., and Agnes, Mrs.Ashley Clark of Mansonville, N.B.Those of the family present were Christie (Mrs.Malcblm Martin); Jessie (Mrs.Harold Turner); Evelyn (Mrs.Raymond Smith); Catherine (Mrs.W.Young); John, Murdo and Arnold.One child died in infancy.The hall was decorated in gold and white, with the bridal table holding the wedding cake, white and gold candles, and yellow and white 'mums.Mrs.MacLeod\u2019s corsage was also of yellow and white 'mums.Miss Jean Kelly, a granddaughter, was in charge of the guest book.Mr.and Mrs.MacLeod entered the hall to \u201cHere Comes the Bride\u201d played by Miss Kay MacLeod, after which the following program, with Mayor A.M.Mac-Kenzie as chairman, was presented: Gaelic song, Mr.Angus A.Maclver; \u201cSweet and Low\u201d, quartette by Mrs.D.P.Murray, Miss Kay MacLeod, Mr.Rodney MacDonald, Mr.K.R.MacLeod, accompanist, Mrs.H.MacRae; Gaelic song.Mr.Alex M.MacDonald; solo, \u201cI\u2019ll Walk Beside You\u201d by Mr.Henry Mouland, accompanist Mrs.D.P.Murray.Mr.Mouland responded to an encore with \u201cO Perfect Love\u201d; \u201cBeyond the Sunset\u201d, duet by Misses Kay MacLeod and Miriam MacRae, accompanist.Mrs.H.MacRae.Musical number by little Jean MacRae ,also a solo \u201cLonely Little Robin\u201d.Jeanie played her own accompaniment; \u201cBeautiful Brown Eyes\u201d sung by Misses Lillian Maclver, Sheila MacDonald, Masters Barry Murray and Dalton Mac-Kenzie accompanied at the piano by Kay MacLeod; \u201cJuanita\u201d by Mr.ad Mrs.Harvey MacRae and Miss Miriam MacRae, accompanist, Miss Kay MacLeod; Gaelic song by Mr.John Morrison; \u201cAway In a Manger\u201d solo by Miss Sharon MacDonald; \u201cOld Black Joe\u201d, quartette, Mr.and Mrs.Fiarvey MacRae, Mr.Rodney MacDonald, Mr.K.R.MacLeod, accompanist, Miss Kay MacLeod; \u201cThe Road to the Isles\u201d by Mr.Donald MacAulay with Miss Kay MacLeod as accompanist, Mr.MacAulay responded to an encore with a Gaelic song; \u201cLong.Long Ago\u201d, quartette by | Mrs.D.P.Murray, Kay MacLeod, Mr.Rodney MacDonald, Mr.K.R.I MacLeod, accompanist Mr.H.Mae-! Rae; \u201cI\u2019ll Take You Home, Kath-! leen\u201d, solo by Mr.Henry Moul-1 and, accompanied by Miss Kay j MacLeod.The program concluded with a ( j Gaelic song by Mr.Donald Mac j Aulay.A purse of money was presented by the chairman on j behalf of those present.Rev.J.i W.Smith proposed a toast to j which Mr.MacLeod responded.Refreshments were served, includ-I ing the wedding cake.Among those present from out of town were; Mr.and Mrs.Harold Turner and son, Gordon, Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Young, and Mr.j Fred Young, Mr.and Mrs.Ray-I mond Smith and daughter.Karen, : all of Lennoxville; Mr.and Mrs.; John MacLeod, Sherbrooke; Mr.- and Mrs.Malcolm Martin, Charles | and Richard Nicholson, of Gould; k IN HOLLYWOOD ?by Erskine Johnson NEA Staff Correspondent New Plants Meet Growing Demands For Hydro Power Ottawa.\u2014 Canada developed an other 831,250 horse power of new hydro-electric capacity during 1951 but her total of more than 13,000,-000 is only about 24 per cent of known resources.Resources Minister Winters, reporting on the state of the country\u2019s power developments, said another 1,700,000 horse power is planned to become effective in 1952-53 and a similar amount is planned for 1954-55.Power development is keeping pace with general industrial expansion, the Minister said.On the whole there are adequate power production facilities to meet eur Paint.,\t.! rent demands \u201cbut little reserve \u201cThe pads are where the girl she capacity was available.\u201d ain 1-\u201d\tI Construction of electrical plants was active in all provinces with Quebec leading in new hydro-elec- SIDE GLANCES By Galbraith M HOLLYWOOD, IN 1951, FEA TURED QUIPS, QUOTES AND QUARRELS Hollywood \u2014 These Foolish Things remind me of Hollywood in 1951: Nat \u201cKing\u201d Cole\u2019s calypso war-ling: \"Hollywood girl give me big sacre, \u201cSo black the roots, so blonde the hair, \u201cHer eyelash false, her face is Frank Fontaine\u2019s observation: \u201cWhat most Hollywood actors want to get most out of marriage is themselves.\u201d A press agent announcing the \u201caccurate\u201d shade of Barbara Stanwyck\u2019s greying hair: \u201cBreath of spring mink.\u201d Dinah Shore\u2019s confession about her young daughter not recognizing her fame as a warbler: trical capacity coming into operation during the year with a total of 461,700 horse power.There also was active construction in the field of power distribution.New main transmission lines were completed or were under construction in many sections of the country.New transformer 7\u2019 T.M.REG.V.3.FAT.OFF.ÇOPW.19S1 BY NEA SERVICE, IMC.\"Every time I begin to sing her anc} substations were built, second- to sleep, she cries: \u2018Not you, mommy.I wanna hear nursy sing.\u2019 \u201d Eve Arden\u2019s deduction about her wisecracking roles: \u201cI was a flop until I was flip.\u201d The names of \u201cTruman\u201d and \u201cMacArthur\u201d popping up together on the Brown Derby reservation book \u2014 Margaret Truman and Helen Hayes (Mrs.Charles MacArthur).Was She So Dumb?That Irma-like starlet who was baffled by a communique from the Korean front.She could have sworn that a stalemate was a movie queen\u2019s last discarded husband.Those eye \u2022 popping marquee titles: \u201cTwo Weeks With Love\u201d and \u201cThree Husbands.\u201d Alan Ladd in \u201cBrandied.\u201d \u201cKatie Did It\u2014Along the Great Divide with Kirk Douglas.\u201d Don Law\u2019s observation that Hollywood could use a few new faces, particularly at the boxoffice.Eleanor Parker\u2019s theory about her career: \u201cI don\u2019t believe In trying to win Academy awards.I believe in working to give people good entertainment.\u201d That sign in a Hollywood mov ing van office: \u201cMOVERS ARE BETTER THAN EVER.\u201d \u2019Twas A Strenuous Year Movietime, U.S.A.: Lana Turner tails through shower door.Lady Ashley and Clark Gable split.Dan Dailey goes to Mennin-ger Clinic.Tom Neal slugs Fran-chot Tone, who weds Barbara Payton and then spits on newspaperwoman.Walter Wanger shoots Jennings Lang.Bob Hope\u2019s comment about Jane Russell: \u201cThat Jane.She\u2019s so great on a set.She just busts out laughing at everything.\u201d Sid Luft, champion of the Hollywood night club fisticuff league, entering Giro's with Judy Garland on his arm and a spectator muttering: \u201cLook \u2014 there\u2019s Punch and Judy.\u201d A golf eaddy telling Director Gordon Douglas: \u201cUse your head along with your other woods.\u201d Someone's comment at a Hollywood fashion show: \u201cDon\u2019t let her figure fool you.She\u2019s only a bird in a girdled cage.\u201d A plushy Hollywood hot dog ary lines extended and good progress made in rural electrification, particularly in Ontario, Quebec and Manitoba.Growing demands for power in British Columbia brought an advance in plant extensions and new facilities.The British Columbia Electric Company, Limited, and the British Columbia power commission, both brought new cap-j acity into operation during the year and are undertaking work to further power available in 1952.The Minister terms \u201ca project of outstanding importance,\u201d The Aluminum Company of Canada Nec-hako-Kitimat development.Present plans called for an installation of 420,000 horse power by early 1952 but tunnel and transmissionline capacity is designed for a total installation of about 1,000,-000 horse power.In the Yukon the Northwest Territories power commission is constructing for operation in 1952, a 3,000 horse power development on the Mayo River, with an ultimate capacity of 8,000 horse power.In Alberta the installed capacity of water-power plants was practically doubled during 1951 with the completion by Calgary Power I.imitedof the Spray Lakes scheme involving three new plants with a 100,600 horse power capacity.The Saskatchewan Power Corporation completed installation of a new steam turbo-generator of '\u2018Imagine the boss telling me to find time at home to writ® to my friends in the army, navy and marines! Not a spark of oatriotisml\u2019*______________________________________________ 15.000\tkilowatts capacity at is Es-tevan plant.At its Prince Albert plant a unit of 10,000 kilbwatts, purchased from the city of Edmonton, is under installation for 1952 operation and at Saskatoon a new unit of 25,000 kilowatts is on order for early delivery and operation late in 1952.The Manitoba H y d r o-Electric board's Pine Falls project on the lower Winnipeg River went ahead on schedule, with the expectation of bringing two units totalling 38.000\thorse power into operation shortly.The plant, with a total capacity of 114,000 horse power, is to be completed in 1952.The Winnipeg Electric Company has under installation the sixth and final unit of 37,500 horse power and operation is scheduled for 1952.This will bring the turbine capacity of the plant to 225,000 horse power.The Manitoba Power Commission continued its rural electrification program and service was provided for an additional 5,000 farms be 16,000 horse power in two units with the ultimate capacity of 64.000\thorse power.The Shawinigan Water and Power Company made a big addition to its generating capacity with I addition of three units of 65,000 horse power each at its La Trenche plant on the St.Maurice River.The plant now has a capacity of 325.000\thorse power.The Aluminum Company of Canada has under construction two hydro-electric developments on the Peribonka River in Quebec.One at Chute-du-Diable will consist of five units with a total turbine capacity of 275,000 horse power.The second, located 13 miles downstream at Chute-a-la-Savanne, is also designed for five units of a total of 275.000\thorse power.Both will begin initial operation this year.No new hydraulic plants were brought into operation in Nova Scotia during the »year, but two were under construction for operation in 1952.The Nova Scotia Power Commission made good progress on its gulch development on the Bear River, consisting of one unit of 8,600 horse power.The Nova Scotia Light and Power Company has under construction at White Rock on the Gaspereau River, a development of 4,000 horse power with completion scheduled for this year.Important additions were made to fuel-power generating stations stand featuring \u201cMenningerburg- j and 19 towns and villages.ers \" for nervous, jittery actors\u2014 ham with cracked nuts! Joe E.Lewis\u2019 explanation of St.Patrick's Day: \u201cIt\u2019s just two days after March 15 income tax payments and everybody\u2019s still green.\u201d Because of a heavy increase in power demand in southern Ontario, the large construction program of hydro-electric power commission of Ontario has been expedited.A development of 496,000 horse power at the Des Joachims Newest Hollywoodese for a mo-j generating station has been virtu-vie star\u2019s home that has been at-.ally completed.All eight units of tached for back income taxes: A lien-to.A young autograph hound, after getting Howard Duff\u2019s scrawl before bis marriage to Ida Lupino: \u201cGosh, he\u2019s the most illegible bachelor in Hollywood.\u201d That British newsman left, blushing, when he asked Bette Davis for her recipe for lasting wedlock.She snanped: \u201cObviously.I\u2019m no authority.I\u2019m on my fourth marriage.\u201d ( iKirlic y\u2014q V lull IK' C HAPLIN ¦ i « i ALSO A BRAND NEW BRITISH HITI The Amszlnj Saga of Britain's \u201cUnsung Heroes\u201d Test PUots of the Coastal Command! \"LANDFALL\" Starring Michael DENISON, Patricia PLUNKETT, Kathleen HARRISON.Joan DOWLING.>J É ¦ B it a iliiBlIüà I MAGOG-! THEATRE TONIGHT \u2022nd Tubs.\"THE LEMON DROP KID\" with Bob Hope, Marilyn Maxwell COMING We-».\u2022 Thun.Louis Hr.\u2019, Janet Blair in \"LA FLECHE NOIRE\" Also \"DIEU A BESOIN DES HOMMES\" wlfh Pierre Fresnay, Madeline Robinson Miss Jean Kelly, Sherbrooke: Mrs.Donald MacArthur, Mrs.George MacDonald, Mr.James MacLeod, Mr.Henry Mouland, Milan; Mr.and Mrs.Eben MacLeod, Mrs.Angus MacLeod, Mr.Murdo Mac-Arthur, Sherbrooke.W.A.ST.ALBANS December meeting of Woman's Auxiliary of St.Alban's Church was held at the home of Mis?Clara Hanright with an attendance of five members.The devotional period opened with the reading of the Christmas story from St.Luke, followed by the the Otto Holden generating station will be completed before the end of the year with a total capacity of 272,000 horse power.Plans now are well advanced for a second generating station at Queenston, containing seven units totalling 735,000 horse power.Four units will be in operation by the end of 1954, and the others the following year.Steam-electric projects also are being pushed, notably the J.Clark Keith generating station at Windsor where four units will be installed with a total capacity of 264,000 kilowatts.Construction of the first stage is nearing completion and the first unit already has gone into operation.Extension of the commission\u2019s rural lines continued during the year and it is estimated that by the end of 1592, the commission will be serving about 324.000 rural customers, including 122,400 farms.In Quebec a total of 461,700 horse power was brought into operation during the year and development to yield about 1,500,000 Mystic School Christmas Party Great Success Mystic.Jan.7.\u2014The day school held\u2019 a Christmas' program and itree recently with a very good attendance of parents and friends.Much credit is due the teacher, i Miss Sheila Bennett who had trained the pupils.Following songs, plays and recitations.Santa appeared, distributed gifts to each child and wished every one ! Merry Christmas before going on his way.Mr.and Mrs.Stephen Wal-bridge and children, of Pointe Claire, were recent guests of the former's parents.Miss Shirley Soule, of Knowl-ton, spent the Christmas holidays with her parents.Mr.and Mrs.Cedric Black and family spent Christmas Day at Stanbridge East with Mr.and Mrs.A.Wescott.Mr.and Mrs.W.Watson and daughter, of Bedford, spent Christmas Day guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.F.P.Soule.Miss Carol Sager, of Stanbridge Ridge, was a tea guest at the same home on Christmas.Miss Edith Walbridge, of Montreal, is spending her holidays with her parents.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Proctor and famliy were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Richard Smith, of Bedford.Miss Shirley Bennett is spending two weeks with her parents at Maple Grove.White Gift Sunday was obser-Church with 1 Dunham, v.ith Mrs.W.N.Johnston and family.\t,\t, ,\t, Mr.Gordon Hunt has left for '\u2019ontreal.where he will resume his i studies at McGill University.Mi's Gail Hill, of Lennoxville.was a holiday guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Lowry.\t, , Miss S.Bell has returned from East Angus, to resume her duties at the High School after the holi-davs.Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs.Burman, of Birchton, in the sudden passing of her husband, Rev.Mr.Burman.HAVE WE A CLIENT IH YOUR VICINITY?Writ» .G eorge S.May Company Eastern Division 122 East 42nd Street, New York 17, 11, T.Established 1925 wPPP in Nova Scotia during the year and others are under construction.In New Brunswick, the New Brunswick Electric Power Com-1 mission proceeded with construe- ved at the United tion of its 27,000 horse power de- the Sunday School children taking velopment on the Tobique River.! charge of the service.It is to be in operation by the spring of 1953.The Maritime Electric Company completed the installation of a unit of 7,500 kilowatts at Charlottetown.The company built 40 miles of line and made moderate additions to its Prince Edward Island distribution system.Miss Edith Walbridge entertained the Knitting Club on Thursday evening.SAWYER VILLE ImI ¦ Mr.John Bedard, of Toronto, an luuuun a,™\tOnt., is spending a few days withj The Newfoundland Light and ï,\u201d \u201c\u201cfS.\u201cS?;'Jard- * dl Power Company completed its new ; M\tPainter 13,000 horse power plant on the;\tft Jn fw .L haN rn Mohilp Rivpr and akn hrnnrtbt in pleased to leain that she has re- to operation a new unit ofs.SSO1™1 f01116 from the Sherbrooke horse power in its Tors Cove plant.|\tof Mrs.Mamie Matthew ^.1?\u201c u\u201did?,we construcftl7nKfinre.t\"° are sorry to hear that she is con-other plants, one of 7,500 horse {i d to her house PTik a7CapCe ®r°yl® for 19521 Mrs.Gretcher Elliott, R.N., of and the other of 7,500 horse power shawinigan Falls, is spending some ?!?.\u201ethe H°.rse ch°Ps Rlver for time with her father, Mr.Henry 1953 operation.\tRiddell and sister, Miss Ruth Rid- ! The A n g 1 o-Newfoundland De- dej] ]yrs EUidt had the misfor- velopment Company Limited is undertaking modernization of its water-power plants on the Exploits River.In Labrador, the Iron Ore Company began preliminary construction on a development at Manihek Rapids at Ashuanipi River designed for the installation of 12,000 horse power and ultimate 24,000 horse power.tune of dislocating her ankle before returning home.Miss Pauline Coates spent New Year\u2019s in Bury.Miss Shirley Loveland and Mr.Harrison Evans have left for Ste.Anne de Bellevue, to resume their studies at Macdonald College.Mrs.Gerald French and daugh-1 ter, Beverly, have returned home, after spending New Year\u2019s at South i Borrow from Household Finance on your signature.No endorsers or bankable security needed.We specialize in prompt cash loans for any good purpose.3 out of 4 prefer Household Finance for fast, friendly service.Phone or stop in today! Canada's largest and most recommended Consumer Finance Organization Phone, write or visit HOUSEHOLD FINANCE 2 2 Albert Street, at Wellington St.Rhone Sherbrooke 2-1 53S SHERBROOKE, QUE.269 Main Street Phono 2963 MAGOG, QUE.Hours 9 (o 2 or by appointment loans mads to residents of nearby toerns SERVING THE PUBLIC SINCE 187« \\ £ r L 7ffl5£ MO WORDS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN DODGE AND ANY OTHER TRUCK second .ciî1.a^,er\u2019\t\u201c''nr*vefor !,,orse Power is under construction \"More Labourers and for those in\tSOmetime bCtweC\" training\u201d /\u2018For pupils in our In- dian and Eskimo schools\u201d, \u201cInternational relations\u201d, \u201cfor the sick\", \u201cfor God\u2019s Help\u201d, and Our Lord\u2019s Prayer.The usual business routine was followed and reports showed that a fair sum had been realized from the sale of Christmas cards and from the Christmas sale table.Dime cards and contents of the mite box were turned in.Plans were made to make Christmas wreaths and to help decorate the church for Christmas service.A fifteen pound food parcel has been sent to a clergyman\u2019s family in England and a parcel to a Woman's Group in Germany.Those ill and bereaved have been remembered.The Dorcas report and the Diocesan W.A.bulletin, also interesting items now and 1955.The largest single addition to plant capacity in Canada during the year was that of 223.000 horse power in four units in the Beau-harnois No.2 power house of the Quebec H y d r o-Electric Commission in the St.Lawrence River.The commission also began construction in September of a second plant on the upper Ottawa River south of Cadillac.The initial installation for 1953 operation will from \u201cLiving Message\u201d were read by the secretary.Sums Were voted towards flowers for the altar at Christmas and for Christmas gifts.The member's prayer led by Rev.Mr.Walker closed the meeting.Miss Hanright served tea, assisted by her sister, Miss Jennie Hanright.\t, WHEN YOU SEE these two words \u2014 \u201cJob-Rated\u201d \u2014p you know that the truck has been engineered by Dodge to fit a specific job.You know it\u2019s a Dodge truck because only Dodge builds \u201cJob-Rated\u201d trucks.You will find there\u2019s a Dodge \"Job-Rated\u201d truck to fit your particular job.Every unit of this truck will be factory-engineered to haul your loads over if SEE YOUR DODGE DEALER TO-DAY FOR THE NEW 1952 the roads you travel and at the speeds you require.All units which help support the load and all units which help move the load are \u201cJob-Rated\u201d to work together.to assure better performance, greater dependability.Your Dodge \u201cJob-Rated\u201d truck will carry your loads easier and faster .last longer ., and save and make more money for you.DODGE \"JOB-RATED\" TRUCKS to\tc£\\>\tTht Classifieds! \t\tPhone 3-3636 for Quick Results! \t\t ®ï)e Cttp ^age Nurse Who Disappeared On Way To 152,000 U.S.Sherbrooke Cashed Cheque In Montreal Cigarets Seized At Paquetteville SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, MONDAY, JANUARY 7, UUC.CANADA PAPER COMPANY PROMOTIONS KLEEN* FLO MOTOR CONOITIONIR TO YOU* GASOLINE DEFREEZES W PREVENTS FROZEN GAS UNES.Montreal.Jan.7\u2014CP- A cheque \u201cfor about $80'\u2019 believed cashed in Montreal by army nurse Lieut.Elizabeth Sansom figured today as the main clue in the hunt for the 2T-year-,)!d woman last seen publicly in Kingston, Ont., on Christmas eve.Quebet Command Provost Marshal Maj Charles, Rochon said the cheque was cashed at a mid-town Montreal bank Dec.27.He snd also the girl\u2019s movements har.been traced up to Dec.29.Beyond that he would not elaborate.\u201cI believe the girl is an amnesia victim,\u201d Maj.Richon said.\u201cThat is the only explanation as far as we can see.She\u2019s the kind of girl who, if she knew how much we were looking for her, would notify us where she is.\" The girl left Kingston intending to spend Christmas in Quebec\u2019s Eastern Townships but Maj.Rochon said it seemed aossible she had changed her mind on this.\u201cAfter all,\u201d he added, \u201cshe was on leave until Dec.28 and wasn\u2019t reported missing until the 29th.\u201d In an army statement Saturday the girl was reported to have been located in Montreal.Yesterday, however, the army issued the following statement: \u201cArmy headquarters announced yesterday with reference to the missing Nursing Sister Elizabeth Sansom that Lieut.Sansom had been located in Montreal and was in good health.\u201cThis statement was based on information from Montreal believed at the time to be thoroughly reliable but which has since proved unsubstantiated .\u201d The 26 year-old nurse, stationed at Kingston military hospital, is believed to have intended spending Christmas with Mrs.A.A.Savage, an aunt in Sherbrooke, Cue.She was last seen at the Kingston railway station Christmas eve.Her parents live in Stanley, N.B.Miami, Fla.Jan.7 \u2014(VP)\u2014 The mystery of the Montreal beauty who vanished while fishing in the Florida Keys deepened today and her husband was reported near collapse.\u201cThey\u2019ve got to find my petite wife,\u201d said stocky George Lemay, holding back the tears.\u201cThey've got to.\u201d Law enforcement officers were doing everything possible to locate Mrs.Hughuette Lemay, 21-year-old member of a well-known Montreal French-Conadian family.Her brother\u2014Raymond Daoust.a young Montreal criminal lawyer \u2014and *he distraught husband worked closely with deputy-sheriff James Barker in an attempt to solve the bafflling case.This was their problem: Hughuette and her husband, a 26-year-old Montreal real estate dealer, wue fishing on the south side of Tom\u2019s Harbor bridge No.4, about 12 miles north of Marathon Friday night.At 10:60 P.M.EST Hughuette, wearing shorts and halter, lelt George to go back to their convertible and change into dungarees.The distance was about 150 yards.The bridge spans deep water on the highway which runs from Miami to Key West.A strong current flowed between the Atlantic and the Gulf of Mexico and the night was dark and overcast.Hughue.te walked along the narrow, cement strip on the south side of the briflge and vanished.Barker and state attorney J.Lancelot Lester were considering these possibilities: Hughuette might have fallen or been pushed into the water while returning to her husband.Her shorts were found in the cai and a pair of dungarees, a green jacket and a white T-shirt were missing, indicating she had changed her clothes.She mitht have been picked up or kidnapped by a passing motorist.Her brother and relatives in Montreal said they are convinced she had been ;kidnapped and possibly taken to Cuba.Carmen Lemay, 24.a sister-in-law of the missing girl, said ia Montreal that Hughuette \u201cwas very much in love with her husband and would never have left him voluntarily.\u201d Meanwhile planes, a helicopter, boats and automobiles continued searching the chain of islands and water between Key West and the mainland.\t\u201e The Lemays were married in Montreal, May 19, 1951, and honeymooned in Miami.They came here last week tor a month's vacation.BRIEFLETS Teacup readings by appointment.Dial 2-3413.HAS BIRTHDAY GEORGE IV.MURPHY, who is observing the anniversary of his birth today.NOTICE THE SHERBROOKE TEMPLE LIMITED The Annual Shareholders\u2019 Meeting of The Sherbrooke Temple Limited will be held in the Masonic Chamber, 27 Montreal street, Sherbrooke, Que., on Monday, January 14th, 1952 at 8 p.m.By Order, H.S.PY'E, Secretary.LUTING BY AN EXPERT GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM SHERBROOKE ELECTROPLATING 151 Drummond St.Phone 2-9906 TODAY and ] TOMORROW J TODAY Trinity Club annual meeting and election of officers in the club oom, Monday evening, at 8 p.m.The Lennoxville Scouts Ladies\u2019 \\ssociation will meet at the home of Mrs.F.Hunting, 64 Warren Street, on Monday evening, at 8:00 o\u2019clock.The Lennoxville Ladies\u2019 Carpet Bowling Club will meet, in the Gertrude Scott Hall, Monday evening, at 8 p.m.Business meeting.The Epsilon Chapter Beta Sigma Phi meet at Mrs.G.A.Rheamue\u2019s, 2 Amherst Street, this evening, at 8 p.m.TOMORROW Philathea Society annual meeting, Scott Hall, Lennoxville, Tues-day, at 8 p.m.Basket lunch.Gifts for overseas parcel.Plymouth Church Ladies\u2019 Guild will hold its x-egular meeting on Tuesday immediately after the services.Hostesses: Misses F.Wark Wark and R.Billingsly.Mothers\u2019 Auxiliary of St.Peter's Church School will meet at the Church Hall, Tuesday, at 8:00 p.m.Hostesses: Mrs.L.Buckman and Mrs.J.R.Bartlett.Church Union Group will meet at Mrs.Wesley Bradley's, Quebec Street, Tuesday evening, 8:30 p.m.St.Peter\u2019s Senior W.A.sewing meeting on Tuesday at 2:30 p.m.in the Work Room of St.Peter\u2019s Church Hall.Tuesday, 3 p.m., Trinity Women's Association, Group No.3, will meet in Trinity Club Room.Mrs.S.MacLean, hostess.The ladies of the Lennoxville Curling Club will hold their opening tea, Tuesday, 4-6 p.m., at the Club House.Regular monthly meeting of the Junior C.W.L., on Tuesday, at 8:00 p.m.in St.Patrick\u2019s Church Hall.Trinity Women's Association, Group 1, meets Tuesday at 9 p.m.with Mrs.G.L.Wilkin, 11 Walton Avenue.HAS BIRTHDAY J.COUPLAND & SON Interior Decorating & Painting.Repairs \u2014 Alterations Phones - 2-1148\t2 5375 Say it with the flower of the month .You needn't wait for a special occasion to send a bouquet of this month\u2019s featured flower, the sweet smelling Carnation, i Send some today, they\u2019re al ways welcomed.MILFORD'S 138 Wellington N.Diel 2-3757 Royal Canadian Mounted Police who seized more than 7,000.000 cigarets in the local area during 1951 are continuing their good work in 1952.Antonio Marcotte, 181 Wellington street, was ordered to pay a fine of $500 and costs' or in default of payment one year in jail Saturday when he pleaded guilty before Judge Dorais Panneton to smuggling 152,000 American cigarets.The Mounties seized Marcotte's 1947 Mercury which was used in the transportation.Cpl.E.Leeavalier and Const.R.Cardinal of the Coatieook detachment made the seizure at Paquetteville on Friday night.They were assisted by two constables from the Sherbrooke detachment.WILLIAM JOHN CASCADDEN, of Sherbrooke, who is receiving congratulations today on the occasion of his 92nd btrlhdav.Regional Clinic To Be Held By Chamber Group The Chamber of Commerce of the Upper St.Francis, which includes the Disraeli, East Angus and Weedon Centre Chambers, will hold a regional clinic, Sunday, January 13, in Weedon.Several representatives of the Provincial Chamber, including the general secretary, Viateur Gen-dron, will take part in the session and several subjects of regional interest will be discussed.The president of the Weedon Chamber, Armand Peloquin, under whose auspices the clinic will be held, hopes that there will be a strong delegation from all groups in the region.A new-' regional administration council will be elected at the time and members are asked to meet at the Weedon city hall at 2 p.m.on Sunday.Final Tribute Is Paid To All.Durocher One of Sherbrooke\u2019s oldest citizens, 80 year old Alfred Durocher.was laid to rest on Saturday following a funeral service in St.Jean de Brtboeuf Church.He passed away January 3, in ihe St.Vincent do Paul Hospital.The body was received at the church by Rev.Canon Damien Lessard, Superior of St.Joseph\u2019s Seminary.Rev.Gerard Marchand, professor at St.Joseph\u2019s, officiated at the Requiem Mass, assisted by Rev, Fathers Lelendre and Gro-leau, as deacon and sub-deacon respectively Under tlie direction of Georges Jacques, with Mrs.Jacques at the organ, the choir was composed of Alderman Paul Leclerc, Frank Poirier, J Dageneault and P.Gauthier.The cortege, preceded by a car ot floral ti\u2019ibutes, was led by Alfred Lajoie.Bearers were Wil-brod Bibeau, Captain Albert Breton, Jean Carrier, Eugene Tetu, Alphonse Bolduc and Alphonse Mailhot.Among the mourners were his sons, Jefftey and Alfred, both on the staff of the Dominion Textile Company, in Sherbrooke; three grandchildien, Guy, Andre and Diane Durocher: daughters-in-law, Mrs.Jeffrey Durocher (Anita Lajoie) and Mrs.Alfred Durocher (Yvonne Desrochers); brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Therrien, Mrs.John Hetheringten, Miss Fedora Therrien, Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Hamel, Ernest Fisher, of Barre, Vt., Sam Therrien, of Reno, Nev.Mr.and Mrs.Paul Therrien of St.Paul, Minn., and Mr.and Mrs.Allred, of Willow Bunch, Sask.Nieces and nephews, Mr.and Mrs.Albert Lapalme, of Poster, Eleodore Olivier, of Montreal, Leo Camirand, of Newport, Vt., Aimc Petit, of Abitibi, Philippe Sans-chagrin, Gerald Fisette, Roland Beaulieu, Wilfrid Hetherington, Miss Jeannette Hetherington, Mr.and Mrs.Leo Lemay, Mr.and Mrs.Florian Hamel, Mr.and Mrs.Leo-Paul Hamel, of Victoriaville, Mr.and Mrs.Jean-Charles Hamel, of Calgary, Alta., Mr.and Mrs.Armand Savoie, of Ottawa, Aurelien Hamel, Miss Doris Hamel.Miss Tuguette Hamel, Paul-Emile Hamel, Miss Pauline Hamel, Mr.and Mrs.Leo Fisher, and Wilfrid Fisher, all of Barre, Vt.Also present was a delegation of foremen and assistant foremen, from the Dominion Textile, with plant superintendent K.C.F.Mills, and S.How croft, assistant superintendent.There were H.Slater, J Couture, F.Prince, A.Beaulieu, T Rousseau L.Boutin, T.Stock, R.Badger, B.Degre, C.Lafrance, A Besre, G.Blais, A.Bilodeau, A.Fortier, C.Audet, U.Faquin, E.Vallieres, L Rousseau.D.Breton, J.B.Castonguay, H.Chatelois, K.Perry, A.Beaudette, E.Gilbert, B.Lothrop, E Roque.Mrs.E.Fontaine, D.Duke, A.BouMn R.Frechette, J.Garon, S.Rousseau and others from the company.Among others attending were Desire Charest.Joseph Chabot, Real Sanschagrin, Guy Sanseha-grin.Miss Françoise Goulet, Mrs.Eugene Tetu, Maurice Lajoit.Miss Florence Lajoie, Jean-Paul Lajoie, Continued On Page 5 A.J.PHILIP Mr.A.J.Philip, who for the past eighteen years has been Mill Manager at Windsor Mills, Quebec, has been promoted to the position of Assistant General Manager of the Company.Mr.Philip will continue to reside at Windsor Mills.E.RICE Mr.Earl Rice, who for the past six years has been Assistant Mill Manager at Windsor Mills, replaces Mr.Philip as Mill Manager, resident at Windsor Mills.ET Conservatory Classes Resume On Schedule Stanstead, Jan.7\u2014Despite tire which extensively damaged its headquarters.Pierce Hall, last week, the Eastern Townships Con servatory of Music at Stanstead College resumed classes this morning when the college re-opon ed after the Christmas holiday.An extension to Pierce Hall, built after tiro destroyed the Col lege itself in 1938 was left suffi ciently undamaged by last week's fire to be usable and has been sealed off from the burned section.Nine practice rooms are | available in this extension.Additional space has been found elsewhere in the college buildings to serve as offices for the conser ; vatory staff and practice rooms 1 for the students.Several meetings to discuss future plans for Pierce Hall, built in 1901.have been held since the fire but no decision has yet been taken.Annual Convention Of V.L.A, Quebec Staff Gets Under Way Here Tomorrow Members of the staff of the Quebec District of the Veterans Land Act administration are gathering in Sherbrooke tomorrow' for a nine-day conference on the various phases of the work of this organization.During this period, the groups will hold as many as six panel discussions cacti day during which various phases of farm \"and colonization wmrk will be reviewed by experts in the different lines.The conference, to be held at the New Sherbrooke Hotel, will be under the chairmanship of M.L.Lafontaine, Acting District Superintendent, of Montreal, and the following officials from the head office of the administration HAD BIRTHDAY J.P.MULLINS, of Brompton-vilie, who observed the anniversary of his birth on Saturday.in Ottawa are expected to attend: T.J.Rutherford, director; F.I).Millar, superintendent, property managament division; H.R.Holmes, superintendent, securities section; A.C.Holmes, superintendent, small holding development; E.J.Tapp, chief inspector; II, W.Miller, properly management division; W.A.Owen, farm economist; J.B.Crawford, property management, division, and A.1).McCracken, executive assistant to (ho director.The opening day's program is typical of the wide agenda to be covered during the extended conference, which has been labelled \u201cOperation Good Earth-1952.\u201d The day opens with remarks by M.L.Lafontaine and H.M.Hague, district administrator follow ed by addresses in the morning by T.J.Rutherford and J.I).Belzile, supervisor of the development section.In the afternoon, Andre Auger, director of field husbandry, will speak on Long Term Planning of Farm Opera tions.Other speakers will be J.R.Pelletier, superintendent of the Ste.Anne-de-la-Poeatiere experimental station, whose topic will be Grass Land Farming in Quebec, and B.J.F\u2019inn, soil scientist at the Lennoxville experimental station, who will discuss Soil Improvement, Use of Cheaply Produced Soil Building Crops.The highlights of the conference will be the staff dinner on Saturday evening when Senatoi Adelard Godbout, former Quebec Prime Minister, will be the guest speaker and Hon.Hugues Lapointe, Minister of Veterans\u2019 Affairs, will be guest of honor.Other features ot the gathering, which closes on Wednesday, January 16, will be a visit to the Lennoxville experimental station on Thursday afternoon and to the Carnation Milk condcnsory on Saturday afternoon.Council Will Hold First 1952 Session Members of the Sherbrooke City Council will start their 1952 program in earnest tonight when they gather for the first regular meeting of the New Y\u2019car.Discussions are expected to be limited to routine subjects arising for a short list of committee reports to be presented at the session.Tw'o by-laws may come up for review tonight, notice of which had been given earlier.The first concerns the revision of street numbers and names, a project which has been under study for ! some months.Details of the pro-] posed changes are now available and may be presented tonight so | that the scheme can be adopted in time to have the new numbers included in the 1952 telephone directory to be issued in May.The changes would become effective on Maÿ 1.The second by-law on the order paper is one for changing the zoning regulations to transfer a tract of land in the Collinsville area from residential to industrial classification.However, certain strong I opposition has developed, both ! within and without the council, and study may be delayed to permit further discussion and possible modification.________________ ANNIVERSARY Sagging Beams Cause Many House Ailments JOIST GIRDER GIRDER WEDGES FLOOR BOARDS STEEL JACK COLUMN WITH ADJUSTING SCREW AND TURNING ROD JOISTS WEDGES GIRDER mm MRS.BERTHA WESTON PRICE, (me of the oldest active newspaper writers in the country, who yesterday observed the 80th anniversary of her birth.Mrs.Price, whose | weekly column, \u201cGlimpses Into the l ast,\" is a popular feature of the Record, observed her anniversary at her home in Marbleton.The person who wants the article >on arc no longer using is looking i in Record Want-Ads.$40,000 Damage In Windsor Mills Windsor Mills.Jan.7.\u2014Damages estimated at $40,000 were caused to a three-storey wooden-construction building containing a theatre, Cassars clothing store and an apartment house in Windsor Mills on Saturday evening.Eugene Poirier is the proprietor of the building.It is believed that the fire broke out in Cassar s Clothing Store, located on the second floor, as the result of an oil stove explosion.The fire then soared up wards and the apartment was gutted.The theatre, situated on the first floor, was damaged but not Large Audience Attends Program At Waterville Watervillo, Jan.7.\u2014 Despite snow and high winds, nearly 250 parents and interested persons came to the Waterville Town Hall to watch the School children perform their annual Christmas program.The visitors were welcomed by chairman, Mr.Eric Swanson and \u2022 he program was arranged as follows: My First Piece, Betty Ann i Sylvester; Pm A Lonely Little Robin, Ronnie Hnseltine and Kenneth Huff; Pm Just A Little Girl, j Elaine Danforth; Why Do Bells F\u2019or Christmas Ring?Margaret De-zan, Kathleen Williams find Kathleen Benoit; A Health Dialogue, by I Grade I and II; The Unwashed j Bathtub, by Ronnie Haseltine; Christmas Eve, by Grade III; Elves of Sanla Claus, by Grade HI, j Dance of The Snow F lakes, by jgirls of Grades IV and V; Rudolph J The Bed Nosed Reindeer, Calling 'Santa Claus, and Christmas [Chimes, by Grades IV and V; The Highland Fling, by Margaret Mc-lElroa.' Intermission, followed by: Peter and The Clock, Grade Vll; The Village Preacher, Ruth Sarrasin; The Candle in the Window, Grade jVI; The Panic, Grades VIII and 1IX; Life Gets Tedious.Margaret McFllrea; The Lord's Prayer, Margaret Fowler, Eleanor Hopper and The School Choir.An address by Rev.Mr.Butler.Donation of prizes.Prize List Awarded to Grade I: General [Proficiency and Reading, Kathleen Benoit, by Canadian Sponge Rub-|ber Products; Superior Printing, S Kenneth Huff, by Century Motors; | General Proficiency and Arithmetic, David Robinson, by School Board; General Proficiency and Arithmetic, Margaret Dezan, by School Board; Improvement in Writing, Robert Shepherd and Merrill Glavin, by Mrs.R.Gale; General Proficiency, Ronald Haseltine, by School Board; Improvement in Reading, Andrew Smith, by School Board; Improvement in Reading, James Meigs, by School Board; Improvement in Reading, Benjamin Fowler, by School Board; Improvement in Arithmetic, Gloria Brown, by School Board; Courtesy and Sportman-ship, Kathleen Williams, Maple Copse Chapter, I.O.D.E.Awards made to Grade II: First General Proficisney and Neatness, William Brown, by School Board; Second General Proficiency and Neatness, Sylvia Green, by School 3oard; Third General Proficiency md Neatness, Judith Absalom, by ¦ehool Board; Improvement in Tinting, Wendell Luce, by Mrs.It.Gale; Neatness, Bruno Kloss-ner, by School Board; Neatness, ^lane Hoperaft, by School Board; ! Neatness, Joyce Williams, by School Board; General Effort, Ro-| herta Shepherd, by Maple Copse j Chapter, I.O.D.E.Awards made to Grade III: Outstanding Achievement, Gena Turner, by School Board; General Improvement, Raymond Fowler, by Maple Copse Chapter, I.O.D.E.; Neatness, Anita Klossner, by Mrs.It.Gale; Proficiency in Arithme- Caused By Fire On Saturday completely destroyed as were the clothing store and apartment.The Windsor Mills fire department, under the direction ot Chief FJdwin Paquef, fought the blaze for more than eight hours.They prevented the fire from spreading and saved apartment blocks on both sides of the flam ing building.The theatre had been closed for the past two weeks but all the equipment was left in the building.Mr.Cassar lost some $5,000 worth of men's and women's clothing while the entire contents of the apartment went up in i smoke.KIRKDALE Mr.John FI Lystcr, of Macdon aid College, at Ste.Anne de Belle : vue, spent the holidays with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.B.Lyster Mr.and Mrs.Harry Cross and family were guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.Chapman and family, at As bestos.Mr.Walter Couchman, of Barrie, Ont., was a guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.R.Couchman.Miss Marion Lyster, of Sherbrooke, spent the week-end at her i home here.Mr .and Mrs.A.B.Lyster, Mr.John Lyster and Miss Marion Lystcr were Christmas Day guests of Mr.and Mrs.M.D.Lynch and family, in Sherbrooke.Miss Bernie Beattie, of Rich mond, was the guest of her bro ther-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs, Kenneth E.Cross, and family.Master Arnold Cross spent several day with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs.J.G.Beattie, at Richmond.tie, F\u2019ranecs Sylvester, by School Board; Endeavour, H.Danforth, by School Board; F?ndeavour, Irvin Danforth, by School Board ; Endeavour.Jack Meigs, by School Board; Endeavour, Eleanor Flanders, by School Board; Endeavour, Beverley Davidson, by School Board; Writing, Doris Heath, by Mrs.R.Gale: Spelling, Marilyn Bronson, by Mrs.R.Gale.Awards to Grade IV: Outstanding Achievement, Felicity Pickup, by Maple Copse Chapter, I.O.D.E.; General Proficiency, Dick Gale, by Ives Hill, W.I.; General Proficiency, Margaret F\u2019owler, by School Board; Endeavour and Neatness, Gary Douglass, by School Board; Improvement in Arithmetic, Georgeline Charland, by School Board; Spelling, Cynthia Huff, by School Board; General Improvement, Raymond Desruisseaux, by ) School Board.Grade V: General Proficiency, June Douglass, by School Board, Greatest Improvement in French, Gerald Heath, by Canadian Sponga Rubber Products.Awards made to Grade VI: General Proficiency, Shirley Haseltine, by School Board; General Effort, Ivan Danforth, by Milby W.I.; Most Perfect Attendance, Roberta | Cairns, by Mrs.R.Gale; Highest Marks in Scripture, Shirley Hasel-i tine, by Maple Copse Châpter, I.O.D.E.Awards made to Grade VII: General Proficiency, Elizabeth Wattie, by R.Martin; General Effort, Rita Lane, by Milby W.L; Neatness, Sylvia Flanders, by Maple Copse Chapter, I.O.D.E,; General Improvement, Margaret Meigs, by Canadian Sponge Rubber Products.Grade VIII: General Proficiency, IClizabcth Green, by R, Martin; General Effort, Bonnie Crawford, by Mrs.R.Gale; Neatness, Eleanor Hopper, by Canadian Sponge Rub her Products; Improvement in Science.Patricia Young, by Century Motors; Individual Initiative, ; Elizabeth Green, by Canadian Sponge Rubber Products; General Improvement, Albert Sylvester, by Maple Copse Chapter, I.O.D.E.; Extra-Curricular Reading, Elizabeth Green, hy Canadian Sponge Rubber Products; Improvement in English, Bonnie Crawford, by Canadian Sponge Rubber Products.Highest percentage of any pupil writing Lennoxville Entrance Examinations, Lloyd Sylvester, by Mr.and Mrs.S.Blier.By MR.FIX Distributed by NEA Service Everyone knows the ominous sound and feel of creaky, warped floor boards.Maybe you've noticed that when you walk across a certain patch of floor the bookcase rocks a bit or the lamp on the corner table rattles.Or perhaps you wonder why the doors on the ground tloor slick, while those above do not.Or that the wall plaster is cracking.All these symptoms generally mean that the floor beams have sagged and that you\u2019re in for trouble unless you do something about it.If the floor isn\u2019t too much out of level, you can raise it by using wedges between the girders and the joists, Use two wooden wedges under each joist and tap them into place from opposite directions.Repeat this at each joist under the low area until the correct level has been reached.Secure the wedges so that vibration will not loosen them.A nail through each one will do the trick.It is natural for wood to shrink a little as it dries in a house, especially in a new one, and usually the use of wedges is all that is necessary.In the event that the wooden girder has sagged so far as to make the use of wedges impractical, you will have to raise the girder to its original position.This is best done with metal column jacks which are available at many builders\u2019 supply firms and the larger mail order houses.The column jack is a hollow metal column with a large screw in the lower end, When this is turned with a metal bar or rod it forces the upper end against the girder, gradually pushing the latter back into place.Girders should have a support at least every ten feet, so that you may need more than one column to return the sagging girder to its original strar t position.After this is done, the metal column must be left in positicn.FIX-IT FORUM Q\u2014Is there any way to tighten the seats of cane-bottom chairs?A\u2014Scrub the ranc with soap suds containing salt.Rinse and set in the sun to dry.When almost dry, c-over seat with a cloth and £ over with a hot iron Don't Miss L ! b/ ! T E & ANNUAL FUR CLEARANCE SALE where you'll find the most OUTSTANDING FUR VALUES! xmt Of FERS NOW! » nvmjrmmmmmmm 4 four SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.MONDAY.JANUARY 7.1952 ^ecbrooke Pally BeconJ The Oldest Daily in the District Established Ninth Uay ul Ketiruary, i;i97.«1th which is incorporated the S.;erbrooKe Gazette, established 1837.and Snerhrooke Examiner istablished 1878 coming increasingly apparent that the U.S.with its vaat natural resources, its industrial | plant and potential, its native energy and great j wealth is the only nation that can, with any adequate speed, gain the strength necessary for defence against Communist aggression in a final showdown.Since the Korean war started the U.S.has been building up defensive armaments side by side with uninterrupted production of consumer goods.Tolnany observers it became clear Working on the Railroad The Record is printed and published every week day by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Limited, of which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office.' jn j'gg | tha|.th|8 -gung an£j butter\" philosophy 69 Wellington Street North, in the City of ig nQt doinR the lrick Americans face the Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of pa;nful fact thBt there will simply have to be The Canadian Press, The Associated Press ]eM buttej.and more gun8< and Reuters.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.YOU CAN\u2019T BEAT THE DUTCH You can\u2019t beat the Dutch whether they are Rotterdam or Amsterdam.Here is a record Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery in of achievement as commented on by The Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 23 cents Hamilton Spectator: weekly, $13.00 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the United States: 1 year $9.00, 6 months $4.50, 3 months $2.50, I month $1.00.Single copies 5c.\"Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.A Dutch family of New Canadians now owns two bakeries in Ontario after landing in Canada with only $100 thirty months ago.Their formula for success is simply * hard work \u2014old-fashioned in some quarters, but still effective.- LITVINOV\u2019S CAREER SIGNIFICANT It was significant that little was heard in recent years of Maxim Litvinov, Soviet Foreign Minister from 1929 to 1939 and ambassador to Washington in 1941-43.His departure from prominent position in the Communist hierarchy was concurrent with a sharp turn in Russia\u2019s foreign policy.Cne of the old Bolsheviks, Litvinov was an internationalist.He had lived abroad many years prior to the 1917 revolution.He was married to an English woman.He understood Washington Column PRIVTE - PUBLIC SOURCES RACE TO MEET ELECTRIC POWER NEEDS By PETER EDSON NEA Washington Correspondent Washington \u2014 (NEA) \u2014 U.S, electric power consumption for the pre-Christmas week was expected to i reach a new all-time peak of 7,750,000 kilowatt hours.Total for the year is expected to be over 432 billion kwh.i This is another record, and there is every indi-the Western world and, one can assume, had cation that consumption will continue to rise during , .\t.\t£\t.\t1 1952, 1953 and 1254.some admiration tor it.\t-r.,\t^\t^\t, i ,.\t\u2022 ¦ t ¦ n\tBut with the national defense effort making While Lenin lived, his position of influence ; unprecedented demands for more and more elec.was secure.When Russia was trying to make trie power for manufacturing aluminum, magnesi-itself \"respectable\u2019\u2019 and acceptable to the urn.atomic energy and other defense materials i\t.___ .j production, the big question is: Will there be Western world.Litvmov was its .nstument.^ £nough> ^ t,me?He got it into the League of Nations, and its.About three-fourths of today\u2019s power is gener-diplomats accepted among the chancellories of ated by private utilities, or railways and indus-the world.But, he was left out in the cold in trial producers for their own use.1939 when Molotov polled the mfamou.de.1'^.\" pub\"c p\u201dw\" ™.'' & The Record Short Story A VACATION DELAYED By LLEWELLYN HUGHES Vivian realn-'d she was absolutely alone in the day coach the next stop be?ng the last' on the spur line.Tears begged for release m Jer brown eyes.She fought them back, calling on her courage, having had to call on it often before.\tr u What depressed her had been her first glimpse of the bay.Slate-gray, bereft of sail or motor boat, the sky above it seemed to be lowering down with the weight of lead.\t.\t.\"Dear Vacation Adviser: I live ing through the gorgeously-color-with my mother and father, am 24, ed woods .she once saw a pheasant unmarried and my summer vaca- there) picking the autumn flowers, tion had to be postponed due to Setting out on one of these late my mother\u2019s illness.Usually I have afternoon excursions a few days gone to Swarapscot each summer,\tbefore\tthe end of her\ttwo\tweeks, but had decided to try somewhere\ta blue\tand chromium\tcar\tpassed else this year.Could you tell me\ther, a\tchauffeur at\tthe\twheel, where I might find some inexpen-\tSeated\tin the back,\ta beautiful sive place (the seashore prefer- dog erect beside him, was a bronz-ably) not too far away from Bos- ed young man in sports jacket, ton where\u2014\u201d\t' wearing dark sun glasses, a silk \u201c\u2014the hotel at Cohuit keeps scarf knotted about his throat, a panama hat aslant his dark head.open through October.Very reasonable after Labor Day.Here are the directions how to reach there\u2014\u201d \u201cWoods Hole,\u201d the gray-haired In that instant Vivian got the thrill of her life.He was a heart-throb \u2014a Cary Grant, She couldn\u2019t resist looking back PROTECTION URGED _ _ .The other To The Editor, They are in a sense com- ] when the pronunciation of these\t._\t.| words is not always faultless, and '\tshe told \u201cVacation Adviser\u201d that the well-known rules of spelling\tit was romance she sought?A are entirely missing from the\tplace where she could dance and program.\tcould display her pretty figure in The teachers of a former gener- the white bathing suit she had T., T ,\t.lation, who had their students pro- bought.Why not go back to , It is\ttrue\tI\thave always\thad\tc ^' ; noum;e distinctly and spell, syl-\tSwampscot where at least she had tinual\tconcern\tas\tto\tmy\twife s ; iab]e syllable, the list of words\tfriends?Letters To The Editor conductor called To her, and add- over her shoulder The car stopped ed to himself, \u201cThe Last Rose of outS1de the hotel, the chauffeur Summer, and the prettiest passen- carrying a kitbag inside, ger I\u2019ve had on this train all year.\u201d; He quickly reappeared and the She collected her blue suitcase, ! car drove on.smiled at him, went down the I At about six-thirty she returned steps and, as directed, crossed | to her room, her arms full of flow-over to the garage to hire a car I ers, feeling gloriously rested, gold-that was soon taking her along a | en brown from head to toe, so circuitous country road six miles up the bay coast.Cohuit.If you happen to know it (for it is hard to find) you\u2019ll agree that it is a most picturesque Cape hamlet.A rickety jetty, a few scattered houses, a family hotel and not much more.Animated in summer with laughing children, hushed now in its surrounding trees in their autumn dresses ol purple and bronze.In her room Vivian unpacked her things and suddenly flung herself on the bed.What had persuaded her to come here?Why hadn't with the democracies.Two short years proved ; Hie making.him correct\ti Oscar Chapman, Secertary of the Interior, con .\t,___safety on the streets, but it seems assigned as the lesson, could not .\t.\tpetitive.\t! some^thuT\u2019^ cmvardly ^eed6 in that we men must now go to bust-1 have been altogether wrong.Can w,th the Nazis.The presumption was Litvinov, But a new and bettpr relationship of public\t1^11\u201c ^ my duty ness or the club armed with brass we ^ £0 back to these oral drills, didn't favor that deal, preferring an association power policy towards private power seems to be to ask you to publish some account knuckles or a black jack.\ts0 ,n.at ol\" students wnen tney .in your column.\t: This is not the first of such hap- i ?re ^'ent thfe responsible and very What is wrong with our police penings in this vicinity and it prob- lmP0llaat task of- broadcasting U\tII 4\t(\t1 I 04 I cedw that \u201cthe private power industry is doing a attemn^tV^nswer \"an Iurgent°ree rogue s''am not mmrehendec/^ncVof any kind, may select the right He was pulled out °f the d^carh of expansion\tto\tmeet defense needs.But\tquest for protection.\tI have had a\tmade an example of.-Maybe\tthe word, and pronounce it correctly?when Russia was attacked by the Nazis\twith\tif private nower\tcompanies did even more expand-\tfew\tyeal.s in police\twork myself\tlast wouldn\u2019t be too severe\tfor.Perhaps this degradation of our whom it previously had dealt and was sent to\tinS- ** would cut\tdown\ton\tthe need for more public\tand\thave seen how\tsuch matters\tthese poor excuses for men, with,Hue Anglo-Saxon tongue may be whom it prev.ousiy naoae 11\t.\t.,\tpower.\"\tare\tdealt with.Even though no\tthe intellectual development\tless ; traced to the influence of Spanish- Washington.Russia badly needed the friend-j\trhanman has olaced J-mms T Fair- regulation vehicle was readily than that of a small gorilla.\t| American speakers and commenta- ship and help of the democracies, and Litvinov man ^the Defense\" Electric^Fowe^Administra-\tdesk ^rgeant or Let\u2019s do something before the ! tors upon their opposite^numbers could serve its purpose.He later was relegated Don.Fairman is a vice nresident of New York to the post of deputy foreign commissar, with-j Hd'son, an experienced utilities executive accept- After all we\u2019re paying them.j able to the power industry.\ti,\t___ lieutenant or corporal being a same happens to your wife or mine, m such states as Texas New Mexi-little lax\u2019 They shouldn\u2019t be.Yours for better protection.1 co, Arizona and California.In -\tSpanish the counterparts of such ___________________ j words as occur, offence, offend, \u201cThe Defense Electric Power Administration! PLEA FOR CORRECT 1 lowed by a double consonant, is offensive, officious, effective, ef-wiil not be used to penalize private power expan-1\tPRONUNCIATION\t[given the short sound of that vow- ficient, effusion, essential, efful- sion in any way,\u201d savs Secretary Chaoman.\tTo the Editor,\ti e1,\t,es\u2018 : ^nce\tfiei™\"8* tin \u2022 *\t.\t\\\tsential\u2014ESS-ent-shul, occasional\u2014 ei, o-fcas^vo, o-ticiso, e-tectivo, Private power companies will get top priority Dear Sir:\t! OCK-ayshun-al.So general has e-ficiencivo, (efectivo, eficaz), on materials for their expansion\tprograms.\t| This\tmorning,\twhile listening been this\tflagrant\tdisplay of the |\te-fusion, e-spneial,\tesplendor, in Material Shortage Blocks\tExpansion\tIto a commentator\tfrom our\tbig | grossest ignorance\ton the part of,\twhich initial O is long, as\tin owe, \u2022 sister\tprovince\tacross\tthe reporters\tand commentators over ;\tand initial E is long\tlike A\tin hate.Biggest obstacle to continuing\tboth private and | Ottawa,\tI was\tamused\tto\"\"\t1\tT\" ,;'\"\"1'oV, out influence, until his retirement in 1946.It was about that time, it will be recalled, Soviet foreign policy abandoned all traces of \u2018\u2018internationaliem\u201d and was embarked upon; its nationalastic, imperialistic policies of aggies- | sion.Litvinov had no place in such a program ! and, judging from his past precepts, wouldn\u2019t! have approved.He was purged from public ™blicP?wer «P^ion t° meet defense needs is hear him criticize another com-iLi\tthe shortage of construction materials\u2014steel, cop- mentator for the incorrect usa of office and probably only his worldwide reputa- per> aluminum, nickel and other alloys.\t|a certain word, while he himself tion saved him from execution or Siberia.\u2022 So great are these shortages that George m.\ta,surPr11i?mS lack.°f krrW\" If Maxim Litvinov's influence had prevail- Gadsbv, president of Utah Power and of the Edi- /n^^^'lîgrrcct^proiVu^ncia^Uon ' of .d in ,h.Kremlin.Soviet foreign polie, eince *»»,\t1 \u201cfI 'word, .s \u2019\ts w /\tmay be a 25 per cent reduction in scheduled gen- j cient.\"occasional \u201d etc., where a crating capacity expansion, with a 50 per cent sjngiè vowel is followed by a cut in scheduled steam plant expansion,\t'double consonant.These he glibly The Federal Power Commission after, survey- pronounced as \u201cEE-senshul,\u201d \u201cEE-ing requirements for the next three years, makes fishunt\u201d and \u201cOH kay-shun-al, \u2019 dc-the flat statement: 1938 would have been different, and the world possibly a much less troubled place.LESS BUTTER \u2014 MORE GUNS Addressing the Jewish War Veterans at their annual award dinner in New York, at which he received the organization's 1951 gold medal for his fight against Communist expansion, Secretary of State Dean Acheson review-sd America's foreign policy and gave his estimate of 1952.The new year, he said, would be a most \u201cThere is no place in the country today where a load of 200,000 kilowatts for an additional four-pot-line aluminum reduction plant could be placed before 1953, without displacing other industrial loads.\" The way the situation shapes up to FPC, total power capacity required a year from now will bo 85.8 million kilowatts, with actual production capacity of onlv 84.5 million kw.This would mean a shortage of 1.3 million kw.in spite of over 10 mil- the air, that many public speakers In English, synonyms for these have caught the infection, and are ! words, the initial O should be unconsciously, no doubt, repeatimi j short, like O in off, when followed the same offence (OH-fcnsc, OH | by two consonants or a double con-fensive, sic), though clergymen, | sonant, while the initial E, under professors, lawyers, doctors and | the same conditions, should be scientists should all know better, short, like E in get.and be immune to the vile infec-} If all radio announcers, news, tion.\tj political, or commercial, couid be There can be little doubt that Tf* right in these particulars, these lamentable lapses are the ;\twou'd be aa achievement result of faulty teaching of worthy of all acceptation and de- ______ ____ ________ __\tspelling in our schools, both ele-!voaHy to be wished.spite the rule of alfgood spellers!mentary and high, where pupils when good dictionaries and I that the single vowel, when fol- write long lists from dictation, Saze,tcersr are ready at hand for Jacoby On Bridge By OSWALD JACOBV WATCH YOUR HAND; IT\u2019LL PAY DIVIDENDS W\u2019hen you're defending a hand, into production next year.\t' jps usually a fine idea to play in For 1953, however, the picture will be better\tsuch a wav that your partner with requirements of 95 million kw.and capacity\tknows what you have and thereof 95.7 million kw.For 1954 the situation will be\tfore knows how to put up the best still better, with 101 million kw.required and 105\tdefense.It\u2019s possible, however, to million kw, capacity.\toverdo this defensive signalling and gains for the U.S.and her western Allies, T, .\t.\tas today\u2019s hand shows.¦ .c k\t.\t.\t¦ u j i t\ts ls consl(*ered a minimum safe reserve.North's cue-bid of three spade but telt\tthat\tthe\tgains\toutweighed\tthe\tlosses\tto\tThese figures include public power expansion,\twas forcing to game and promis the extent\tthat\tat\tyear\u2019s\tend\t\"We\tare\tbetter\tSecretary Chapman\u2019s efforts to aid the private\ted support for three un-bid suits power industry are not to be taken as meaning North didn\u2019t really have full values for this bid, but he wasn\u2019t far out of line.When South got to, proves.Anyone thinking otherwise does not know Chapman's record.critical one, but he optimistically predicted that J*an ku,j n^)v rapacity scheduled to be brought the free world would gain the power to take or | withhold action \"which will have a decisive effect upon the cause of peace.\" In his year-end review, he conceded losses off than we were a year ago.\" The assumption,\t, .\t.,.\t- .\t\u2022 r inc-» \u2022 That he will cut down on public power develop is that his optimistic prediction for 1)32 '8 mcnt, if materials are available and Congress ap five diamonds, West came to life \\ with a quick disciplinary double.! West opened the three of spades, and dummy ruffed with the nine of diamonds.East dropped the ace of spades on this From 1940 to 1946, the war years when Harold Wick, partly to show complete con Power Appropriations Continue Climb NORTH\t7 A None V\tK J10 2 ?\tAQJ 109 4.KQ87 WBST\tEAST (D) A 10 6 53\tAK Q8 7 4 V A 9 4\tVQ87 £62\t?84 «?> A 5 3 2\t«96 SOUTH A J92 V\t653 ?\tK753 « J 10 4 North-South vul.South\tWest\tNorth Pass\t2 «\t3 4k 4 ?\tPass\t5 ?Pass\tDouble\tPass Pass quick reference, there can be no valid excuse for lapses such as Ar-tick for Arc tic, where both C\u2019s should be pronounced, not elided i like the second \u201cc\u201d in Connecticut.It is not a question of diction, or choice of words employed, as | one editor sneeringly suggests, but purely and simply a matter of correct pronunciation of the words physically fit that she had danced like a sprite in the woods.To her surprise her door was slightly open.As she entered a dog growled at her, the same police dog she had seen in the blue and chromium car.\u201cQuiet, Duke,\u201d a pleasant voice admonished.\"What the devil are you growling for?\u201d Standing by her bureau, his hands groping amongst her prized possessions, was a tall young man in sports jacket and dark glasses.Vivian drew ia her breath, rigid with fear as she stood in the doorway.\u201cJust what,\u201d she managed to say evenly, \u201care you doing in my room?\u201d \u201cAh!\u201d he smiled.\u201cI thought there was some mistake.I\u2019m terribly sorry.You see I only checked in here this afternoon and-\u2014\u201d Again he gave his lovable smile.\u201cMy name is Franklin Abbey.1 thought this was my room, particularly when my key let me in here without any trouble.My Please forgive Vivian gulped down her unhappiness.To help defray hospital and doctor\u2019s expenses for her mother the saved vacation funds had dwindled almost to nothing.It was too late to change her mind.! deepest apologies.\" Indeed, she would never again, me.\u201d go to Swampscot.There, two sum-j There was no need for further mers ago, she had met Greg Le-1 explanation.Calling to his dog, may, the lifeguard, who had taught his hand felt for a strap attached her to do the swan dive.Vivian to the animal\u2019s shoulder.\u201cCon-didn\u2019t know if she had loved Greg found you, Duke,\u201d he laughed, or not.At any rate, Paula, her \u201cWhat\u2019s the idea of leading me closest friend, had taken him from into a lady\u2019s room?,\u201d her, was now married to him.; In November the head salesman From somewhere below came Jimmy Freemantle came back to the soft knell-like chimes of a din- ! the main office from a trip to the ner gong.Seven to 8 p.m.Vivian West Coast.went to her bureau, opened the He appeared to be chagrined, fitted case that Jimmy Freemantle the beaming smile leaving his face had once given her with its green- at seeing Paula behind the recep-enameled brush and comb, mani- tiomst\u2019s desk, cure set, empty perfume bottles.! \u201cWhat goes?he-asked.\u201cWhere\u2019s Jimmy was the head salesman ; Vivian?\u201d for the wholesale jewelry firm 1 \u201cShe\u2019s no longer with us.\" where she and Paula worked.He; \u201cWhat?How come?\u201d had practically pounced on her ' \u201cShe\u2019s Mrs.Franklin A bJ) e y when he found she was the new ; now,\u201d Paula said, trying not to receptionist.She had gone out sound envious, \u201ci might say the with him once of twice, only to re-1 rich Mrs.Abbey, with an apart-gret it, but she clung to the fitted ment in New York and a house in case.It was the one nice toilet accessory she possessed.There were just six people in the dining room, elderly men and their v.\u2019ves at separate tables.All of them stared at her in consternation, as though she had come there to rob them.In the cruelty cf their continued scrutiny her friendly smile slowly faded on her lips.Vivian saw at once that she was a misfit in the place, disturbing to the tranquility of the dining room.There would be nothing for her to do here other than rest, eat and sleep.There was no one except the two waitresses of her own age.As the days went by she resigned herself to a daily ritual of sun- the country.She\u2019s devoting all her attention to him until his next operation.He was a captain in the Air Force, and in his first combat in Korea received a terrible wounl in the face and eyes .East 14 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead\u20144k 3 so selected.Let us have no more bathing and reading.Everything of lar-nyx for lar-ynx, or America was circumspect.Guests, manago-for the United States but properly ; mcnt and servants were cxeeed-authenticated English.Editors andjingly kind to her, a charming all teachers of English have a real1 white-haired couple insisting on responsibility here.\ttaking her for drives and having J.E.MacVICAR.her at their table for meals.On Ayer\u2019s Cliff.\ther own Vivian came to love walk- Driving Around based on the gains he has totted up for 195 The word ' gains\u201d is relative.It may mean! advances over the dark days of 1950.There; is no disputing that the outlook now is consid-.erably brighter than it was then.But the real I _________________ __ question seems to be, not whether we made ' Ickes was Secretary of the Interior, public power ,ro1 °f the suit ancl\t,a 0,1 gains in 1951, bn,\t,h\u201e,s gain,\t»*»*«',?>« »,.»«»\u2022* ^TThlf ptoTSKTSS*.great as they might have been if the leaders of the next three years, power appropriations aver- 'giveaway to South as well contract the\tso-called free world and the masses of,aScd $63 million.\tSouth happened to\tbe Harry Fish- If East had played\tthe eight inpeople behind them had taken a more realistic !\tUnder Secretary Chapman, power appropriations\tbein, a\tnationally\tknown expert\tstead of the ace of spades at the \u2022 w r\t\u2022 \u2022 f ¦\t.\t-,\tj have been $140 million in 1950, then $148 million who seldom needs more than one lirst trick.South would have °\tracing humanity.j\tin\tig51 and $161 million in the current fiscai year.\thint to\thelp him\tplay a doubtful\tcredited West with\tsome high there seems to be two factors slowing the |\tDuring these three years, Secretary Chapman\thand.\tcard in spades.There\twould be no march along the road to peace and the restraint bas abs0 secured approval for twice as many miles of the Communist tyrants.One is the attitude1 °f government transmission lines as one cniD, maxing ms uouDied HORIZONTAL 1 What makes the car go 6 The car runs on-s 11\tTomorrow 12\tFirmer 14\tDeclaimed 15\t\u201cLily maid of 18 Blrd s homa Astolat\u201d 21 Healthier 16\tExcavates 17\tPreposition 19\tStrike lightly 20\tEmploy 6\tSharpens 7\tNimbus 8\tAge 9\tReviser 10\tAlgonquian Indian 11\tManner 13 Drive back Answer to Previous Puzzle in years.Fishbein realized that East\u2019s reason to credit West with the previous\tPlay definitely located the ace-\tace of\thearts,\tand\tthe\tchances\tare F\tking-queen of spades.What could\tthat South\twould\thave\tlost\this West have for his double of five1 contract by mis-gucssing that suit.\t.,\t, r .\t, I,\t.\t,\t.\t.\t.\t,\t, diamonds?The only other high]\tCARD SENSE contributing to their own defensive forces, tracts under which private power companies buy, cards were the ace'of ck,|1s> the Q__The bidding has been- With few exceptions, the member countries of exchanfe or transmit power generated at govern- o( hearts< and the queon of l , im l\tL J ,\t,\t.\tmcnt dams for preferred government clients like hearts.the UIN have contributed only token assistance the Rural Electrification Administration co-ops.| West might have raised to two His policy sums up os an effort to do everything spades on an ace and a queen, but possible to accelerate both public and private power he certainly wouldn\u2019t have doub n\t,\til,\t.development.Believing in private competition, led with that meager holding.It C-orrespondents\tand\tother\tobservers\tview ^\tChapman\tnevertheless\tsupports\tthe\tidea\tthat com-\twas obvious that West held both with\talarm\ta\tdebilitating\tgrowth\tof\t\"neutral-:\tpetition\tfrom\tgovernment\tpower\tis\ta\thealthy thing\tof the missing ares tor his double.\u2022\u2022 ir\t\u2022\t.i i- \u2022\t\u2022\t¦\t! whore nrivate nower companies have a monopoly.1 Acting on this information, |tered strength.The hand as a !smj E»™** \u201c \"°l\tm p*r8picac,ou*f \u201d national \u2019,def'ncc\u2019\"nwd* for\u2019Vcl's.A.W.Mizener arc) Mrs.Karl A.Mizener.Miss Geraldine Benoit, of Mont-! real, was the guest of her mother, ! Mrs.Maude Benoit over the holidays.1 Mr.and Mrs.Elton Bockus were in Montreal for several days due to the death of their brother-in-j law, Mr.J.Lionel d\u2019Artois.Miss Elizabeth Duggan, of Mont-: real, was a holiday guest at her home here.Mr.and Mrs.D.M.Manson were guests of relatives in Montreal over New Year\u2019s Day.Mrs.W.M.Boucroft has been spending some time with her fam ily in Montreal.Mr.Donald Brouillette was a holiday guest at his home here.Messrs.E.Crandall Bockus and Mr.Ian L.Bockus were in Montreal to attend the funeral of their uncle, Mr.J.Lionel d\u2019Artois.Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Rico and daughter, Candy, hth'e returned lo Montreal, after spending the holidays with Mrs.Rice\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Pibus.FINANCIAL NEWS & MARKET REPORT MONTREAL STOCK MARKET Abitibi .IS Abitibi Pfd.25\u2019L Algoma .58\" « Aluminum .168 » Asbestos .24 Bathurst \u2018\u2019A\u2019\u2019 .52 Bell Telephone .\t39 Brazilian\t.13\u20194 B.C.Forest .\t8 Bruck Mills \u201cB\u2019\u2019 .\t9\u2019a Building Products 33\u2019a Canada Cement\t77 Can.Iron Fdy.\t19Bi Canadian Breweries 19'4 Canadian Car\t15\u2019a Canadian l'ar \"A\"\t16'j Canadian Celanese\t4t'\u2019a Corby\u2019s \"A\"\tH '4 Can.Pacific Railway\t85\u2019a Cockshut Plow ,\t18 Smelters\t 186\u2019u Dist.Seagram .\t26\u2019» Dominion Bridge\t75 Dominion Corset Dorn.Steel & Goal Co.19\u2019z Dominion Stores (new) ll\u2019a Dominion Tar .43\u2019ï Dom.Textile .12 Famous Players .\t17 Foundation Co.\t14 General Steel Wares\tla'i Gypsum\tSOM Imperial Oil\t30V» Imperial Tobacco .\t10 Intern.Nickel .4:6'* Intern.Paper .40'v Int.Pete.24'g Ind.Accept.YV\u2019a Howard Smith .237< MacMillan \"B\" .2.»7a Massey Harris .\t127s Mct\u2019oll Frontenac\t44'i Molson\t25 Montreal Locomotive 16'^ Nat.Breweries\t.\t16% Nat.Steel Car .29'4 Noranda .83 Powell River .27% Price Bros.\t33 Provincial Transport 13 Quebec Power\t18\u20192 Royalite Oi! .IG\u2019a Sicks Breweries\tIS\u2019a St.Law.Corp.89 Shawinigan\t.\t39'i Steel of Canada .35 Walker G.W.51% Zeller\u2019s .13U (Courtesy of Greenshields & Co.) MONTREAL CURB MARKET 108 24 33% B 13% 8 U 77 A Anglo Nfld\t\t12% 12% B A.Oil\t\t\t22 21,>$ Brown Company\t14%\t14% Can.and Dom.Sugar\t19% Can.West.Lumber\t10% Cons.Paper \t\t36% 37 Donnacona \t\t27% B Foul \u2022¦A\" \t\t52% 52 H Fraser\t\t\t59% 59% Great Lakes Paper .\t21 Home Oil\t17% n%n Minnesota & Ont.\t27% Nfld Light 6: Power\t18% 18%l) MINES\t Ascot Metals \t\t2.94\t2.94 I.ouvicourt \t\t.33\t.34 Un.Asbestos \t\t3.50\t3.45 Weedon\t\t\t.59% .59 Wendell\t48\t.49 35% IB 186% 26 B 75 A 9%B 19% 11% B 43 %B 12 16% B 14 30% B 38% 10 48% 49% 24% 35% B 23% II 25 %B 13 45 16% B 10% 83 B SUM 39 39% 51% 13% Ship\u2019s Crew Starved Continued From Page t the daily allowances was increas led from 20Vi Hong Kong cents daily to 75 cents.The captain was told anything supplied to the vessel would be j debited against the owners.\u201cThis j indicates the nationalists actually S gave the crew nothing and that I the starvation allowance was in ; tended as part of the crew's punishment,\u201d Wherry said.STANBRIDGE STATION Mr.and Mrs Howard Sornbcrg-er, of Montreal, and Mr.James Piche, of Northern Quebec, were guests for Christmas at the home of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ed ward Piche.Miss Vivian Campbell, of Hartford, Conn., spent the Christmas holidays at the home cf lur par cuts, Mr.and Mrs.John Campbell Those entertained on Christmas by Mr.and Mrs.J.H.McElroy were Mr.and Mrs.Donald Me Elroy and son.Ronald, of Rock burn, the Misses June and Ruth McElroy, of Sherbrooke, Mrs.M.G.Thornton, of Howick, Mr.and Mrs.Murray Jameson of Rose mount, and Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Shoner and children, Bruce and Dianne, of Stanbridgc East.Mr.John Gadeory, who is attending college at Bcloeil, is spending the holidays at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.L.Gadeory.Mr.and Mrs.Daniel Couture, of Charleston, N.H., were visiting his mother, Mrs.D.A.Couture, and other relatives at New.Year\u2019s.Mr Guy, who has spent the past month at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Campbell, af ter serving in Korea, has returned to his duties in (lie U.S.A.Mr.and Mrs.J.H.McElroy, Mrs Guy Thornton and children, Patricia and Virginia, spent New Year\u2019s with Mr.and Mrs.Donald McElroy, in Rockburn.Mr.Thomas McElroy is spending a few days in Frclighsburg.DEATHS GREENSHIELDS* MARKET REVIEW Stocks moved narrowly higher in a moderately active market Friday.Atlas Steel was up 1% points at 24 and Anglo Newfoundland Development was up one point at 12.Brazilian Traction was the mosl active issue and was up % of a point at 13%.A special meeting of shareholders of Brazilian Traction has been called for Feb.15 to increase its authorized ordinary share capital from 15,840.000 shares to 20,000,- 000\tshares.The directors foci the 1\tcapital increase is necessary \u201cto consider alternative methods of obtaining further financing for the 1 company.\u201d Uulolo Gold Dredging reported the value of gold recovered from production for the quarter ended Nov.30, 1951, amounted to $789,-285 from 2,833.950 yards dredged, averaging 27.85 cents per yard, against $598.350 from 3,268,800 yards, averaging 18.21 cents per yard.In the like period of 1950, The Dominion Bureau of Statistics has reported that exports for the month of November amounted to $379 5 million compared with $292.7 million in the same period in Pf'O, Exports for tho first tl months of 1951 amounted to $3.-535 1 million against $2,828.5 million in the corresponding period of the year previous.NEW YORK STOCK MARKET American Telephone\t155%\t155% Anaconda\t51\t50s i Bethlehem Steel .\t51%\t51% Borden\u2019s Co.\t.\t50%\t Chrysler\t70%\t70% Comm.Solvents .\t32\t32 (\u2019nns.Edison\t.\t34\t33% Dupont\t9t%\t.91% General Electric .\t59%\t59% General Motors .\t51*4\t51'% Goodyear\t\t\t44%\t Intern.Paper\t49\t49 Intern.Telephone .\t17%\t Johns Mnnville\t72 Vi\t Montgomery Ward\t67\t66% Nash Kelv.\t.18%\t N.Y.Central \t\t19\t19 Pepsi\t\t\t0%\t10 Radio\t24\u2019\u2018i\t24% Republic Steel\t41 %\t42 Std.Oil of N.J.\t75%\t75% Studebnker\t34%\t U s.Rubber .\t75%\t V S.Steel\t40%\t40% Vanadium Steel\t35 %\t Wool worth \t\t43%\t Romeo and Juliet Continued From Page 1 years, were relieved to find her I gone.j \u201cI only feel very sorry for hav-;ing loved so much a woman without heart, without feelings a sel j fish creature,\u201d he lamented.\u201cThis adventure cost my family no less than 500,000,000 drachmas I ($35,000),\u201d he said, declaring that I the reason his wife left, him was that she wanted to live in the gay I life of Athens while he insisted jlhey would have to return to Crete so he could look after his lamily ! estate.Final Tribute Continued From I\u2019agr 3 MELBORO Many family dinner parties were held throughout the community on Christmas Day.Miss Josephine Flannagan spent a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.Grainger.Miss Winnifred Barrington, of Richmond, visited her cousins.Miss Noreen Taber and Miss Beverley Taber, at the homes of Mr.and Mrs.M.Taber, and Mr.and Mrs.C.Taber.Mrs.Ernest Newell, of Richmond, spent a day with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.G.Sims.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Smith and family and Mr.and Mrs.Neil Fowler and family spent Christmas Day with Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Fowler.Mr.and Mrs.Eric Johnston and son, David, and Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Newell, of Richmond, were Christmas Day guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.G.Sims.Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Batchelor and son, Teddy, of Toronto, Ont., Mr.John Batchelor, of Melbourne, visited their parents, Mr.and Mrs, Albert Batchelor, on Christmas Day.Mrs.Conrad Lajoie, Laurent Lemieux, Leo-Paul Giroux, Mr.and 1 Mrs.Paul-Emile Giroux, Miss Rose j Chailler, Roland (\u2019bailler, Anatole j ( hoquette, Wilfrid Cote, Mrs.! Roland Beauchemin, Miss Josette Olivier, >f Montreal, Miss Emma 1 Savoie, Roland Simard, P.H.Royer, Emilien Provost, Antonio Cameron, Miss Imelda Houdo Miss Amanda (barest, Mr.and Mrs.Pierre Houde, Mrs.Alphi nse Mail-hot, Mrs.Lorenzo Dubois, Romeo Demers, the Misses Merilda and Henedine Demers and Laurent Lajoie.G\tA\tPts 9\t28\t37 21\t15\t36 20\t15\t35 13\t20\t33 13\t18\t31 12\tIP\t31 11\t18\t29 1»t Floor \u2022 Km.No«.103-4, Contin«n(ol Bldg.KINO A WELLINGTON STS.\u2022 SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC Phonoi Sherbrooko 3-2631 \u2022 F.G.Forguian, YES MANogur OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIl NOON tggn, irgdi I» iiiidml! P oil luirgunding lowri * Fiognol Fingmi Company gl (ongdo footbàll games after the last Saturday in November or.possibly, tho first Saturday in December.; Either date it would mean the end ! of post-season football Bowl gamen if their recommendations ve accepted.Good Golf Swing Aids Curlers, Say Experts Quebec, Jan.7.\u2014W\u2014Good golfers make the best curlers, the experts will tell you, Quebec district golfers, some well-known across Canada, will get a chance to prove this point this week in district playoffs preceding the Quebec Provincial and the International Granite Bonsniels.Play starts today in tne week-long distance playoffs with top-notch golfers on all foursomes.Rodolphe Huot, Royal Quebec Golf Club pro., and Gaston AmyoQ another links expert, will represent the Jacques Cartier Curling Club.Adjutcr Dussault, Herb Hatch, Ray Benoit, Marcel Blouin and other low-handicap golfers will be part of two Quebec Winter Club quartets.Playoffs will be run off simultaneously in 10 Provincial districts to select squads for the Quebec 'Spiel starting Jan.23.The competition will be followed by the International Granite Bonspirl which rach year attracts hundreds of curlers to this Old Capital.Curling experts claim that a golfer\u2019s swing is a great asset in placing the granite on the target.Sliding the rocks is similar to a golf drive, they say.The International \u2019Spiel will start Jan.27 with 120 foursome* from all parts of Canada and the United States.The week-long \u2019Spiel Is run off at a hectic pace at different Quebec clubs with trophies awarded at a banquet ending the amateur competition.Eisenhower Will Continued From Page 1 lla- Gencnil Irnor ol my political convictions and of my Republican voting record.He was correct also in stating that I would not seek | nomination to political cilice.\u201cI have frequently and publicly j expressed my refusal to do so.\u201cMy convictions in this regard j have been reinforced by the char acter and importance of the duty which I was charged more than a year ago by our country and the other nations of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.America\u2019s enlightened self-interest and the failure of western civilization alike 1 demand success in our collective i effort to produce security againsl communistic threat and to pre-! serve peace.\u201cUnder no circumstances will I ask for relief from this assignment in order to seek nomination to political office and 1 shall not partici-, pate in the prc-convention activities I of others who may have such an intention with respect to me.\u201cOf course there is no question I of the right of American citizens i to organize in pursuit of their common convictions.1 realize that Senator Lodge and his associates j are exercising this right in an at tempt to place before me next.July a duty that would transcend my present responsibility.In the ab sence.however, of a clear-cut call to political duty I shall eontinur to devote my full attention and ! energies to the performance of the vital task to which I am assigned.\" FYFE Passed away on December ITith, 1951, Elizabeth Adeline Fyfe (nee Elizabeth Adeline Del loff, of Fitch Bay, Quo.), at her late residence, Port Neville, B.G., at tho age of 75 years.Survived by one son, Havelock, of Port Neville, B.C., and one brother, Dennis Dolloff, Massachusetts, U.S.A.Funeral service, Wednes nesday, December 19th, at 1:30 p.m.at Paterson's Funeral Home, New Westminster, B.C.Mr.R.Elliot McAllister officiating.In torment in Fraser Cemetery.ST.LAURENT - At Sherbrooke, Quo., on January 5th, 1952, Anno ! Marie Poisson, beloved wife of Donat St.Laurent, aged 37 years.Remains resting at her late residence, Scotstown.Funeral service on Tuesday, January 8th, at 9 a m.at St.Paul\u2019s Church.Interment in Scotstown Cemetery.Gerard Moufette, 20 Windsor St., Sherbrooke.Dial 2 2249.j BRINK In Montreal, on'January 6th, 1952, Beatrice Della Johnston, beloved wife of Gaylord F.A.Brink, aged 36 years, and daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph M.Johnston, of Thctford Mines.Remains leave the Chapel of Tees & Co., on Monday morning for service at the Church of St John the Divine, Thetford Mines, Wednesday, at 2:30 p.m.Interment at St.John Cemetery.HARWOOD- At the residence of her sisters, the Misses Westaway, 7 Bown St., Lennoxville, Que,, on Sunday, January 6th, 1952, ! Bessie Westaway, beloved wife of Thomas P.Harwood.Resting 1 at the above address where funeral will be held on Tuesday, January 8th, at.2 p.m.Rev.W.R.Coleman olficiating.Inter | ment in Malvern Cemetery.Blake's Funeral Home, Phone 2 9977.Please omit flowers.HALLETT \u2014 Suddenly at Sherbrooke, Que., on Saturday, January 5th, 1952, Gerald C.Ifalictt, beloved son ,>f tho late Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Ihilictt, in his 56tli year.The funeral took place this afternoon at 2 p.m.from Johnston's Funeral Chapel, 21 Mel bourne Strct.Rev.R.C.Tait officiated.Interment was made in Elmwood Cemetery.DROLET\u2014At Sherbrooke, Que., on Monday, January 7th, 1952, Mrs.Valmore Drolei (nee Claire Ricard), wife of the late Valmore Drolet, aged 68 years.Resided at Scotstown, Que.The funeral will be held on Wednesday, Jan nary 9th, leaving Gerard Mon-fette\u2019s Funeral Parlors, 13 Bowen South, at 8 o\u2019clock for St.Paul\u2019s Church, Scotstown, for funeral service at 9 o\u2019clock.Burial in La Patrie Cemetery Gerard Monfctte, Funeral Director, 20 Windsor.Dial 2-2249.Record '\"Help Wanted\" eolumn leaches (he people you prefer to hire.CARDS OF THANKS ! u ant to expre»» my ulncere thank* .iml appreciation to all those who visit.|\u2018'd me, sent card*, letters, flower* anil parcel* tlurlnK my May in the Sher-hrooke Hospital and I especially want to \"milk Ur, Oougan, Ur.Kills and Dr.Kllnrk, (he muses and ward aides on Ihe second floor; also to Key.Mr.Me-¦coil and the 1'hilathea Society for th* loi'd.i Sunshine Basket and to Mr.and Mi v W.J.McVety.Vour kindness will I always he remembered.MRS.ADAM JAMraBOW T.rnnoxville, Que.Marriages, Births, Deaths, Card of Thanks $1.50 per Insertion IN MEMORIAMS *1.00 40 cent* oer line for poetry Additional names over three.10 cent* each name Aid.ABOVE NOTICES MUST QAItHY SIONA TUBE OF PAKTY LENDING NOTICE;.BLAKE\u2019S FUNERAL HOME & AMBULANCE SERVICE (R.L.Bishop) 86 Queen St.Tel.2-9977 Anderson Monuments BOX $6 - BEEBE QUE Monument*.Marker*.Lettering Wprk done anywhere In E.T.Write for Pamphlet and Prien* ISSHZSl FUNERALCHAPEI Zurich, Switzerland, Jan.7 \u2014(Reuters)\u2014Ailing Sir Stafford Crlpps, socialist architect of Britain's postwar economy, has suffered a relapse, his wife said today.A.E.AMES & CO.Memberi M ONTREAt TORONTO STOCK STOCK EXCHANG! EXCHANGE I ¦CJ Dial 3-3636 for Quick Results READ TFI ik* ads accepted up TO 4 P.M.PREVIOUS DAY.SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1952.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RA re\u20143 cent» p«f worn, minimum rharge 50 cent» for It words or lass; three consecutive Insertions, fl.25; six consecutive Insertions.SI.2S; Record Box.10c CHARGE RATE - 4 cents per word, minimum charge 7S cents for IB words or less AOS ACCEPTED - All forms ot classified ads.Legal Notices and Auction Saler accepted until 4 p.m.the dev previous to the date of Insertion.Dial 3-3636 1.Articles For Sale ELECTRIC Seal coat, size 40, $20; tweed coat, size 18, $5.00.22 Newton.Phone 2-0063.\u201cWARM MORNING\u201d coal heater, new grates, new bricks.Call LennoxviUe Press, 2-8522 between 8 a.m.- 5 p.m.3.Typewriters For Sole RENT OR BUY a new Remington Per sonal Portable Typewriter Big machine performance, portable convenience.Call Remington Rand, 54-A Wellington St North Phone 2-4088.27.Help Wanted: Female '46.Pets GIRL required for stenographer and | clerical work in local Industrial firm.I Good salary, state age and experience.Box 182, Record.8.Cars For Sale business directory Advocates ROUSSEAU, HOWARD & BRADLEY, OP.vtei Bldg., 4 Wellington South lei 2-4735 Armand Rousseau.K.C., W H.Bradley, K.C., D S Howard.Gen eral trial, practice, estate.1947 DODGI', good condition.Strictly cash.Phone Rock Island, 319-r.2.1940 MERCURY 4-door sedan, radio, heater, sun shield, 4 new tires, good condition Inside and outside.Price $600 or nearest offer.Tel.58-R-14, Coatlcook.SECRETARY required.Must be capable stenographer and speak both French and English.Please contact Mr.G.A.DesLaurlers, Room 209, Continental Bldg., In the afternoon.Phone 3-2954.! EXPERIENCED bilingual stenographer required at once for our Training De.partment.Apply to Personnel Department of the Canada Paper Company, Windsor Mills, Que.28.Help Wanted: Domostic RELIABLE girl or woman, fond of children, -wanted for general housework.Sleep in.Good home In East Ward.Dial 2-3214.PAIR of purebred Beagle rabbit hounds.Harold Hollendeck, North Hatley.PUBLIC NOTICE TO WHOMEVER IT MAY CONCERN! Take notice that the petition of Dame Ethel Montle, of Newport, Vermont, ! U.S.A., wife of Fred S.Kenerson, of j the same place, to obtain Letters of \\ Verification In the matter of the estate of John Morton Montle, deceased ab Intestat, In his lifetime of Rock Island, Que., will be presented to the Superior j ! Court sitting at Sherbrooke, District of I St.Francis, on -January 22nd,\t1952.Therefore act accordingly.ETIENNE GERIN, Notary.Magog.Que.for the Estate of John Morton Montle ffc-r RADIO GUIDE WANTED\u2014Domestic help, no cooking, three adults, good home.Apply Mrs.H.J.Cordeau, Phone 263, Rock Island.9.Trucks For Sale Chartered Accountants THOMAS C CORRY, C.A., 1944 Dor Chester St West.Montreal.P S ROSS & SON.Chartered Account, ants, Montreal T R GDNEY * CO., 72 Prospect St Phone 2-7622 Den list dr J a IaANDRY, Surgeon Dentist, 100 Wellington St North, opposite Court House Phone 2*8103 1949 DODGE 2 ton truck, reconditioned motor, four new tires.L.permit Georgeville and vicinity; also Montreal and return.Reason for selling: Sickness.M.G.Dustin, R.R.3, Magog.18 Wanted To Rent FIVE or six room apartment or flat in LennoxviUe or Sherbrooke, heated or unheated.Phone 2-4754 days.19.Wanted Room and Board MAN requires accommodation in Len-noxville.Phone 2-4754 days.29.Mole and Female Help Wanted EMPLOYMENT \u2014 CANADA, UNITED | States, Alaska and Foreign.How, when, where to apply.Send dollar for latest Employment Opportunities Report listing firm hiring.Service Bureau, Dept.Q 4, P.O.Box 1275, Saint John, N.B.32.Situations Wanted Female Veterinary Surgeon SHERBROOKE VF.TERINA RY HOS1M-tal Dr L A Gendreau.67 Welling ton St South.20.V/anteo To Purchase WANTED\u2014Chevrolet, 1949, or similar car.No dealers.Cash payment.Apply P.O.Box 102, LennoxviUe, Que.LOGS, preferably birch.Will accept some maple.Eastern Canada Veneer Corporation, HenryvlUe, Que.FLOOR SANDING Rubber Tile Laying of Rubber Tile \u201cDone the way you like tt\u201d Expert Workmen \u2014 Free Estimates A.H.MASSON 10 St.Antoine St.\u2014 Tel.2-6774 30 VENETIAN BLINDS DIFFERENT MODELS on display at our sample room Also \u2014 Washing \u2014 Repair» VENETIAN DISTRIBUTORS REG'D.93c King West - Tel.2-1150 FOUR room heated apartment by quiet couple with no children.Preferably with garage.Box 189, Ilecordr 24.Salesmen Wanted SELLING Goodwear, all wool made-to-measure Clothes Is an easy way to earn big pay each week.Our new spring line is a complete clothing store.Everything sold on a money I back guarantee, with a unique selling I plan.We teach you how to succeed.Highest commissions and liberal free i suit offer.Better write at once for i free Sample Kit.and exclusive terri- i tory.Dept.358, Goodwear Clothes, i Box 215, Montreal, Que.PRACTICAL nurse available for baby cases or semi-invalid.Doctors\u2019 references.Box 183, Record.CAPABLE nurse available, day or night duty, Sherbrooke or LennoxviUe.Box 175, Record.SUBSCRIBERS receiving HOME DELIVERY may report missing copies or irregular service by calling 3-3636 before 5.00 p.m.I Was Nearly Crazy With Fiery Itch- üotU I dliicovered Dr.D.D.DennU* amarin*!» faflfc relief - D D.D.PreecrlDtlon World popular, this pure, cooling, liquid médication speeds peace and comfort from cruel Itching caused by eczema, pimples, rashea, athlete\u2019s foot and other Itch troubles.Trial bottle, 43c First application checks even the most Intense Itch or money back Ask druggist for D D.D Prescription (ordinary or extra strength).YOUNG girl willing nings.References 2-1237.to baby sit cve-furnished.Gail 36.Miscellaneous SEAMSTRESS takes sewing; also willing to sew cut.Miss Use Eckstein, 24 Moore Street, or Phone 2 1237.37.Personals HYGIENIC supplies (rubber goods; mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope with price list.Six samples, 25c.\t24 samples, $1.06, Mail order Dept., C-2, Nov Rubber Co., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont.fill Record \u2018\u2018\u2018Help Wanted\u201d column reaches the people you prefer to hire.DR.J.P.FORTIER B.A., L.M.C.C.Eye \u2022 Ear \u2022 Nose \u2022 Throat Eyes Examined (2 to 4 P.M.and 7 to 8 P.M.Daily) Tel.2-2888, Sherbrooke.26.Help Wonted: Male INDUSTRIAL engineer for studies of plant laj-out, production methods, material handling.Previous experience not essential: full time course of 3 months\u2019 duration provided by com pany.Age 22-.\".2 Graduate, Industrial or Mechanical Engineering Above average skill in mathematical computation and reasoning.Interest in report writing.Favorable opportunities for advancement to supervisory - administrative responsibilities within technical or operating departments.Apply Box 1\u201d8, Record, ENGLISH SECRETARY - WANTED - Secretary to executive of a large Company.Must be experienced in secretarial work and stenography.French not essential.Five-day weo!:.Salary to commensurate with experience.Must reside in Quebec City.Apply stating age, experience, educational qualifications, etc., to Record Box 181 All applications strictly confidential.CFO * Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Reid, who spent a few days in the city, as guests at' the Magog House, left on\tFriday\tfor\tMontreal,\twhence they\tjourneyed\tto\tNew\tYork,\ten route to Asmara, Eritrea.*\t*\t* Mr.Warren Joslin is leaving tomorrow for Upper Canada College, Toronto, Ont., after having spent the holidays with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.Evans Joslin, Howard Avenue.\u2022\t\u2022\t\u2022 Mr.and Mrs.J.L.Besserer, Cherbourg Street, have returned from Brownsburg, the Laurentians, where they spent the holiday season with the latter\u2019s brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Harris Sherman, and in Montreal, where they also visited relatives.*\t*\t* Mr.and Mrs.Percy Dunbar and Mrs.Gordon Philbrick, Durham Street,\twere\tin\tMelbourne\ton Thursday, to attend the funeral of Mrs.Matthew Fleck.\u2022\t*\t\u2022 Miss Joyce Bayne, who spent the holidays with her uncle, Dr.H.D.Bayne, and Mrs.Bayne Portland Avenue,\treturned\ton\tWednesday to Belleville, Ont.wmm IÜÜ r> wmi ïiiJiM.ÉÊÉmk Luggage suited to the particular need is the byword for travelers these busy days.Compact, sturdy and roomy, these bags offer you luxury and complete convenience.By ANNETTE GREEN, NEA Staff Writer New York.\u2014 (NEA) \u2014 A vagabond\u2019s life may he an easy one, but if you\u2019re planning to travel, rest assured that luggage has a great deal more to offer than the knapsack.Since the primary purpose of luggage is to get your things where you want to go and back again in good condition, with the least possible weight, you should give some serious thought to the pieces you select.Actually, you have a great variety in material, color, size and shape to choofee from.Fabrics, leather and plastics abound.Both hard and soft luggage is available in a wide range of color and patterns, at practically any price tag you want to pay.In case you aren\u2019t familiar with the difference between hard and soft luggage, the first is built on a steel frame, and the other on a molded wooden box.Either one is fine for travel by air, ship, train or car.Your choice depends only on personal preference.Luggage can be as elegant or economical as you desire.Before choosing your first piece, consider that it will be your traveling companion for a long time.You will probably want to add to it later on to make a matched set.Besides the eye appeal of matching luggage, it\u2019s easy-to-spot in the bustle of a station or the crowd of a hotel lobby.In fact, the increasing demand for matched pieces has brought about luggage being sold \u201cfrom open stock\u201d very much the same as china and silver.So pick your luggage with an eye to filling-in later on.To start your basic luggage wardrobe, you can buy either a train or overnight case, and a flat pull-man and a wardrobe case.These will allow you three to four weeks of travel, and will even pull through the 66 pounnds overseas air allowance without an additional charge.Your train or overnight case will average about 15 pounds when full.A wardrobe filled will chalk up another 25 pounds.A pullman case packed to capacity averages about 35 pounds.Naturally, the amount and type of luggage you buy depends on the type of trip you are planning, how long you will be gone, and your means of transportation.You can always add a hat and shoe case to your initial pieces when you need them.For the college or career girl who must travel, a wardrobe trunk is most handy.A wardrobe trunk furnishes a chest of drawers for accessories, and hangers for dresses.The co-ed will find a flat packing trunk extremely convenient to bring and store spreads, rugs, curtains, and drapes for the dorm or sorority house room.Luggage should suit your needs, taste and pocketbook.It will, if you make your choice with all three requirements in mind.Sunday School Tree Party At Bromptcn Brompton, Jan.7.\u2014 The Sun-ay School Christmas tree party was held recently in the Church hall when a program was arranged for parents by the children.Following the program, Santa appeared and soon distributed gifts from the tree.He was assisted by Mrs.William Holliday, Miss Muriel Ward and Shirley Robinson.Candy bags and oranges were given with each gift.The program presented was as follows: Carol \u2014 \u201cO Little Town Of Bethlehem\u201d by Dwight Daigneault.Exercise \u2014 The Snow Man-^-Dor-een Robinson, Marion Robinson, Joyce Aldrich, Gladys and Carol Mackey, Marilyn Daigneault and John Robinson.Song \u2014 \"Frosty The Snow Man\u201d by the same seven youngest S.S.pupils.Carol \u2014 \u201cCarol Sweetly Carol\u201d by the audience.Song \u2014 \u201cHere Comes Santa Claus,\u201d by Bruce Robinson.Recitation \u2014 \u201cAt Christmas Time\u201d by Sherrill Wheeler.Song \u2014 \u201cGood Morning Merry Sunshine\u201d by Doreen and Marion Robinson.Recitation \u2014 \u201cWrapping Presents\u201d by Norma Wheeler.Carol \u2014 \u201cSilent Night\u201d by the audience.Recitation \u2014 Trying To Lick the Teacher by Michey Daigneault.Song \u2014 \u201cThe Reason\u201d by Doreen and Marion Robinson.Recitation \u2014 Curiosity Killed The Cat by Edwin Mackey.Carol \u2014 \u201cWhile Shepherds Watched Their Flocks By Night.\u201d Recitation \u2014 It Happened At Christmas by Marilyn Robinson.Play \u2014 A Joker In Disgrace by Lyle Robinson, Dale Aldrich, Norman Mackey, Marion Mackey, Helene Daigneault and Gladys Mackey.Recitation \u2014 The Beautiful Gardens Of Toys by Marilyn Daigneault.Recitation\u2014Understanding Santa by Dale Aldrich.TREASURES! JANUARY SALE Now is the time to pick up Quality Merchandise at Bargain Prices! PELLETIER 84 Wellington North Lij YUMMY fruits and vegetables in easy stitches! Pattern 7134; transfer 7 motifs about 5x8 inches.SLIP-COVER old lampshades, make new ones on old frames! j Pattern 7337; step-by-step instruc-, tions for 10 shades or covers.Each of above patterns 25 cents.Send 25c in coins for each pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to Sherbrooke Daily Record, i Household Arts Dept., Sherbrooke, Que.Print plainly name, address, | pattern number.taken up residence at 392 Mc-Clarens Street, Ottawa, Ont.Guests at the wedding included: Father Leon Drapeau, of Lennoxville; Father Ludger Drapeau, of Montreal; Father J.R.Moisan, of Sherbrooke; Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Buzzell and their daughter, Miss Lise Drapeau, of Magog; Mr.and Mrs.Richard Boisvert and son, Michael, Messrs.Camille, George and Conrad Boisvert, of Rock Island; Mr.Gerard Boisvert, of Beebe; Mrs.Alice Shanahan, of Littleton, N.H.; Mr.and Mrs.Roland Boisvert, Miss Paula Roy, Mr.R.Doucet, of Sherbrooke; Miss Rita Roy, of Lennoxville.To buv, sell, exchange use Want Ads.Dial 3-3636 Want-Ad Department.RICHMOND HILL Christmas Day guests of Mrs.John Mulvena and Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Healy were Mrs.Evelyn Skerry, Messrs.Kevin and Gerald Skerry and Mr.John McCallum, of Kingsey, Mr.and Mrs.Merrill Hodge and children, Helen and Stephen, of Trenholm, and Mr.Geroge McKenzie and Mrs.Mary Lenartowicz.Mr.and Mrs.Etienne Morel, of Sherbrooke, were dinner guests of Mrs.Morel\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ulysse Roy.Miss Angele Roy returned home with them for a few days\u2019 visit.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Healy were Mr.and Mrs.Harvey Healy and sons, Donald and Robert, of Danville.New Year guests KINGSBURY Miss C.Ward is spending a few ¦\tweeks with Miss P.Guyton, in j Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.R.Kerr and son.Jack, were guests on Christmas Day at the home of Mrs.Weed and Miss Orange, in Melbourne.Mr.Galen Driver, of Macdonald College, Ste.Anne de Bellevue, j spent the holidays with his parents here.Mrs.A.Croteau had several of her family for her guests for a few j days during the holiday season, j Mr.W.Vickers and Miss S.Ook-ley spent Christmas Day at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Guy Barrie.¦\tMr.and Mrs.G.Crack and fam-i ily, Mr.R.A.Crack, Mrs.A.Cro-i teau and Miss Wilma Crack, of ! Sherbrooke, spent Christmas Day Î at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Crack.Mr.and Mrs.L.Driver entertained their family and Rev and Mrs.Wilfong on Chrisamas Day.Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Frank and family were Christmas guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Barrie Armitage.Mr.and Mrs.Arnold M.Morin entertained relatives at .Christmas.Mr.J.Kerr, of Montreal, spent several days with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.Kerr.Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Fowler entertained their children and grandchildren at Christmas.Mr.Keith MeMorin, of Hamilton, j Ont., spent a few days with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wr.MeMorin.Mr.and Mrs.Murray McMorine and family of Windsor, also visited at the same home.British Columbia\u2019s capital, Vic- ' toria, was named in 1843 after, the then reigning monarch of Great Britain.on the table and \u2022 » a the meal ü ready I **» mmviuta V NTs QUottib we\u2019ve had a in our bonnet and we\u2019ve been as busy as bees!.Suit Yourself non wmmm mmmm \t\t\t V : ¦ \u2022 Ai;*** >.¦ > IkiliÉlÊ at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Allan Fulker and sons, Allan, Jr., and Billy, of the Danville highway.Mr.George Healy, of Thetford 1 Mines, was a holiday guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Russell Sloane and family.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Comiskey had as Christmas Day guests Mr.J.P.Delaney and the Misses Cel-ina and Kathleen Delaney, of Montreal.A number from this vicinity attended the New Year\u2019s Eve party held at the Roadside Pavilion.The Sunday previous a very happy family reunion was held at the same hall, when the Perron families entertained their numerous relatives and friends.Mr.and Mrs.George Picken and three children spent Christmas Day with Mrs.Picken\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Dionne, at South Durham.Mrs.Samuel Blais spent the New Year\u2019s holiday with her mother, Mrs.Roy, at St.Rose.Mrs.Frank Wallace, of Richmond, spent an evening last week at the home of Mr.John Mason.Mr.Wilbert Warner met with a very painful accident while working at Mr.George Picken\u2019s farm sawing with a circular saw.He j was taken to the Sherbrooke Hos-J pital at once where doctors were obliged to remove the little finger., **.\u2022\u2022*** There's a new look about the guest rooms, public rooms and dining rooms ia Sheraton Hotels in Canada! A lot of money has been spent on new rugs, furniture, fixtures and decorations.You'll see plenty ot evidence of it next time you stay at a Sheraton Hotel.You can make and confirm reservations \u2014 at no exira cost \u2014 through Sheraton's convenient Teletype System.Simply contact your nearest Sheraton Hotel.» « SHERATON HOTELS Mount Royol, Monljool\tThe lourentien, Monfreot King Edward, Toronto\tPrints Edward, Windsor General Brock, Niagara Fo/lsRoyol Connaught, Hamilton By GAILE DUGAS NEA Woman\u2019s Editor New York.\u2014 (NEA) \u2014 The fashion-right blouse that\u2019s light, soft to the touch, wrinkle-resistant, that launders well and needs no ironing, absorbs moisture easily and holds its pleats under all conditions is that blouse that fills the bill for the paycheck girl.In all orlon or part-orlon acrylic fiber fabric, t^is is the blouse for the full-time,4 working vvard/ube.It can be laundered at night, along with lingerie, and turn up next morning ready for another day without benefit of ironing.The new orlon and part-orlon blouses are done in basket weaves, in shantungs, in crepes, in taffetas.The fabric is light weight but shape retention is inherent in the fibers.Blouic colors (white, magnolia, mauve, charcoal, mint green) are planned to provide an accent for basic suits.Long-sleeved blouse (left) is in basket-weave and is all orlon.A yoke front is tucked to create a pleated look.Tailored, notched collar and front closing with pearl buttons are classic.Tailored shauntung blouse (right) with short sleeves is in orlon-and-nylon.Zig-zag front closing, edge of sleeves and collar arc corded.» i ii ¦ ¦\tw u-1 ¦ w i va i\t¦ uiunwjrui wili'SJ ALSO IN IEADING CITIES IN lat *r i3 V\u2019 sv&; ' vr ~ ¦>; ^ Need a plasterer to cover __ small break or wide chink ?191 ymoi¥ Mm will find him -Quick as a wink ! Mm ~ -, - IfiiiSiSS llüiülüPÜ \t MÊKÊ \u2022 i on tt 11 e OF YOUR TELEPHONE DIRECTORY»^ SHLKBKUUkt DAILY KLLUKD.MONDAt, JANUARY 7, ISDJ Ni, in* RENE PEPIN PACES SAINTS TO VICTORY; MEET HERE TOMORROW HOCKEY Locals Take Advantage Of Breaks To Dump Royals 5-2 In Wide-Open Tilt; Team Turns In Fine Exhibition SATURDAY'S GAMES Stan Gallinger\u2019s Rink \u2018Y\u2019 Business Men Keep Wins Chicken Tourney Winning At Volleyball QUEBEC SENIOR LEAGUE Ottawa 3, Valleyfidd 2.NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 3, Canadiens 2.Toronto 2, Chicago 1.AMERICAN LEAGUE Hershey 7, Buffalo 1.Syracuse 8, Providence 3.Pittsburgh 3, Cleveland 2.St.Louis 4, Indianapolis 2.MARITIME MAJOR Saint John 3, Sydney 1.Glace Bay 7, Halifax 6.Moncton 4, Charlottetown 0.PROVINCIAL LEAGUE St.Laurent 4, Joliette 2.St.Hyacinthe 8, St.Jerome 3.LAST NIGHT\u2019S GAMES QUEBEC SENIOR LEAGUE Sherbrooke 5, Royals 2.Ottawa 3, Valleyfield 1.Chicoutimi 2, Shawinigan 1.NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 3, Chicago 2.Detroit 4, Boston 2.E.T.l.H.L.Sherbrooke 3, Windsor Mills 2.Drummondville 7.Magog 3.Victoriaville 7, Waterloo 3.M.V.H.L.Bromptonville 13, No.Hatley 1.Lennoxville 8, Beebe 5.M.H.L.Knowlton 6, Cowansville 4.Granby 15, Farnham 2.Y.H.L.Sweetsburg 2, Knowlton L Mansonville 6, Sutton 3.JUVENILE LEAGUE St.Francis 4, Optimist 3.AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 4, Cincinnati 1.Buffalo 6, Syracuse 5.Providence 5, Pittsburgh 3.QUEBEC JUNIOR LEAGUE Canadiens 7, Nationales 2.St.Jerome 4, Quebec 2.Three Rivers 10, Granby 2.PROVINCIAL LEAGUE St.Jerome 5, St.Laurent 4.Joliette 2, Lachine 2.TONIGHT\u2019S GAMES No games scheduled.STANDINGS P W L D Quebec Valleyfi, Ottawa Royals Victoriaville 8 2 Drum'ville .5 2 Waterloo .5 4 Richmond .2 3 Sherbrooke 2 4 Windsor Mills 2 4 Magog .1 6 MEMORIAL HOCKEY LEAGUE P W L F A Pts.Granby .7\t5\t2 48\t21\t10 Cowansville\t.\t3\t2\t1 12\t11\t4 Bedford.3\t2\t1 15\t14\t4 Knowlton\t.\t4\t1\t3 24\t27\t2 Farnham\t.2\t0\t2 9\t29\t0 Y.H.L.P W L F A Pts.1\t1\t0\t6\t3 2 .110 2 12 .101360 10 112 0 F\tA Pts.\t 128\t105\t46 126\t108\t40 110\t117\t40 131\t116\t39 126\t109\t39 91\t120\t27 81\t114\t27 !\u2022 F\tA\tPts 83\t44\t17 33\t36\t12 47\t37\t11 17\t28\t4 25\t32\t4 19\t20\t4 25\t57\t2 Rene Pepin.Sherbrooke Saints diminutive right-winger, was the pace-setter yesterday afternoon at the Montreal Forum when he registered two goals io help his mates down the Royals 5-2 in a wide open fixture of the Quebec Senior Hockey League.Tomorrow evening the Saints®-\u2014\u2014-\u2014 will play hosts to the Royals in a j game at this point with two quick return engagement between the goals that clinched the game tor two teams.Bill Kyle, Guy l^abrie ! Sherbrooke.The hard \u2022 skating and Kenny Biggs registered the other goals for the locals.For the Royals, Cliff Malone and Gerry Plamondon were the marksmen.The doror of the $25 to be drawn tomorrow evening in keeping with the Special Committee's activities will be Cecil Dunn.The defeat was the third in succession for the Royals and dropped them all the way from second place into a tie for fourth position with Chicoutimi Saguenays who edged Shawinigan 2-1.Sherbrooke winger intercepted a pass across the front of the Royals' nei from Harmon to Billy Goold to beat Plante for the first at 17.34.Rousseau was still off when Pepin closed out the scoring at 1927.Sherbrooke: Goal.Bessette; defence, Labrie, Sandalack, Lepine, Wright; foi wards.R.Pepin.Tremblay, Planche, McDougall, Dube, Kyle, Smith.Biggs, Campeau.Royals: Goal.Plante; defence, Bouchard, McNeil, Rousseau, Harmon; forwards, Fryday, Goold, Stan Gallinger guided his rink \u2018'V\" Business Men continued to a 12-4 victory over Gordon their unbeaten streak in the city Armitagc's foursome to walk off Volleyball League Satuiday alt with the chickens in the weekly noon dctcating Rubins Ltd., event staged by the Sherbrooke 15 2.15-1.Curling Club on Saturday after-: In the other half of the twin noon.\tbill, played at the local Y M.C.A., Veteran Gallinger and his quar- \"V Seniors came up with their let had no difficulty in chalking tirst victory of the season over up 12-4 verdict to emerge with a winless Toque Rouge by the score.s plus-eight score to lead the field, of 6-15, 15 11.15-11.In the bacon event Everett Niçoi s Each team has now played three rink registered a 10-3 victory over games .mil \u201cY\u201d\u2019 Business Men lead Hus Neville's aggregation to fin- with thi\u201ce straight triumphs Ru ish with a plus-seven decision and bins are next with two wins and Lack Of Support May Force Saints To Quit; Next Few Carnes Decio\u2019ng Factor Regarding Future Of Club pulled into a deadlock for sixth Perreault, Desaulniers, Douglas, 13:32 place wdth the Cataracts as the result of their Forum conquest, Rene Pepin Paces Saints Rene Pepin paced the Saints to their third win over the Royals in six games by scoring twice, both in the waning minutes of the third period.Ke also earned an assist on a first-period marker by Bill Kyle Defenceman Guy Labrie and Ken Biggs, Sherbrooke\u2019s best attacker of the day, counted the other goals for the winners.Cliff Malone and Gerry Plamondon netted the Montreal goals with the Royals giving one ot their dullest performances of the season on home ice.Their passing and defensive play left much to be desired.After Malone opened the scoring on a pass from Glen Harmon for the Royals first goal, Rousseau was flagged ntf with a boarding penalty.Kyle promptly evened the score at 1-1 when he shot a rebound into the wide open Montreal net with goalie Jacques Plante obviously taught out of position.Rousseau was still boxed when the second period got underway and the Saints wasted little time taking the lead.Labrie fired a 40-foot screened shot from inside the blue line that Plante missed completely 32 seconds after the period started.The Saints were never headed after that.Biggs shot the Saints further ahead in the final period w'hen he drilled a shot by Plante after the Montreal goalie stopped a drive from bespectacled Bunny Smith.Plamondon got that one back with the help ot Dugger McNeil at the: here.Rill Lewis of Vancouver look 15.55 mark.Then came Rousseau\u2019* : the senior men\u2019s singles, fourth and most disastrous penalty, j Winners of the seven events will a major for fighting with the get a chance at berths on Canada\u2019s Saints\u2019 Tom McDougall, who was j Olmypic team and will compete in assessed a minor penalty.\tj the Canadian Championships at Rene Pepin took charge of the I Oshawa, Ont.Malone, Denis, Rose, Plamondon, Locas.Referee, Sibby Mundey linesmen, Jim Slater and Leo Murray.First Period 1\u2014 Royals\tMalone (Harmon.Douglas) 2\u2014\t-Shernrookr, Kyle (Planthe, R.Pepin) .\t19:52 Penalties Fryday 4:50.Lepine 10:38, Rousseau 17:17, 19:32 Second Period 3\u2014\tSherbrooke, Labrie (Kyle) Penalties: Dube 15:37, 16:43, Labrie 18:21.Third Period 4\u2014\tSherbrooke, Biggs (Campeau, Smith) .5\u2014 Rovals\tPlamondon (McNeil) .6\u2014\tSherbrooke.R.Pepin (Trembiay, Dube) 7\u2014\tSherorooke, R.Pepin (Dube) .Penalties: Denis 8:31, Biggs 8:31, Smith\t12:48, Rousseau\t(minor) 12:48,\t(major) 15:20,\tMcDougall 15:26.Shots: Bessette .6\t6\t11\u201423 Plante .6\t8\t12\u201426 cop the bacon.This evening the initial games of the Sherbrooke Curling Club annual bonspiel will commence and three shifts are slated for each evening with semi-finals and finals scheduled for Saturday.The rinks follow: F.\tJackson\tD.\tBarron L.Wilson\tH.\tPetts G.\tChapman\tE.\tTaylor S.Gallinger\tG.\tArmitage Skip\u201412\tSkip\u20144 one loss, ' Y \" Seniors have one victory and two defeats, while Tuque Rouge has only three losses.WILL.LEADERS Standing -Detroit, won 22, lost reven, tied eight 52 points.Ponts\u2014Lach.Montreal, 37 Goals\u2014Richard.Montreal.21.Assists\u2014Lach, Montreal, 28.Shutouts\u2014Sawchuk, Detroit, 7.Penalties \u2014 Kyle, Boston, 87 minutes.\u201cIf the fans are not wilting to come out and support the club alter the tine exhibition they played against the Royals then it is not worth the trouble to try and operate a team in the City,\" stated forest Keene, business manager of the club, upon bis return tiom Montreal.Mr.Keene stated the whole club turned in a very tine game with everybody going all out in their effort.Tomorrow evening the Royals will be hack in town and on Sunday afternoon the Braves ot Vatleyfiield will be the visiting club.Manager Keene, further added, \"Ivan Dugre has contacted several minor pro clubs and it is expected that he will complete a deal in the very near future.A major pro club is interested in one of our players but we are insisting upon a decent replacement.If the fans fail to come out and support the club we will be obliged to either fold up or cut down the roster in order to stay within our financial means, it seems very foolish to try and improve the club if we aren t going to get the full aid of the fans.We have tried our best but U seems we are balked at every turn but even with this we are in hopes of landing a right winger and another defenseman.-\u2019 Coach Dugre was highly pleased with his team's performance and claims if they can maintain the same pace they could lick any rluh in the circuit.Everybody played head\u2019s up hockey and we made every break count.We had our share of penalties, six to the Royals' seven.St.Francis Edges Optimists 4-3 In Hard-Fought Juvenile Fixture Sunday; Drummondville Swamps Magog By 7-3, Deblois Tallies Two For Winning Squad To Maintain Second-Place Position '32 McNeil .8:16 15:55 17:34 19:27 Sonja Currie Wins Figure Skating Title Vancouver, Jan.7.\u2014((P)\u2014Sonja Currie of Edmonton Saturday night won the Women's Senior Singles at the Western Canada Figure Skating Championships Taking advantage of a penalty in the third period, Pat Murphy's St.Francis Juveniles yesterday afternoon managed to eke out a 4-3 decision over the Optimists in a regular fixture of the Sherbrooke Juvenile Hockey League.The tilt was played at the Arena prior to the intermediate aftair and the youngsters gave a very good exhibition.Deblois tallied twice for the winners while For gues and Pinard accounted for the others.Pepin, Ricard and Blais were the marksmen for the Optimists.Ray Ovr's squad turned in a good performance and held the upper hand for the better part of the game.Pepin registered the first tally in the opening trame unassisted.Leger drew the only penalty of the period.In the middle session Forgucs tied the count after accepting a pass from Langlois.Ricard put the Optimists out in front again when he batted home the disc on a lone eftort.When Deblois was sitting out an interference penalty, nis mate, Pinard, got away and after a passing play with Hamel he beat Young Topping to knot the count once again.In the final frame both teams opened up but Topping and Cassar rose to the occasions and turned them aside.Bofh goalies were at their best and Topping was forced to extend himself to keep his net clear but he met the challenge.Deblois and Pinard teamed up lor the first marker but Blais came right back and knotted the count once again for the Optimists.Both squads missed good oppor tunitics to break the stalemate as they buzzed around each other's nets.Bt.Francis finally got a break when Ricard got the thumb for interference and nis extra arguing breught him a misconduct.During his absence, Deblois and Hamel teamed up to register the winning tally and give Murphy\u2019s team a 4-3 decision.Referees: J.Auger and G.Bindley.First Period 1\u2014 Optmists,\tPepin Penalties: Leger.Second Period 2\u2014\tSt.Francis, Forgues (Langleis) 3\u2014 Optimists,\tRicard 4\u2014\tSt.Francis, Pinard (Hamel) .Penalties: Blais, St.Pierre, Nor j vis, Pepin, Deblois.Third Period j 5\u2014St.Francis, Deblois (Pinard) .6\u2014\tOptimists, .Blais (Leger).7\u2014\tSt.Francis, Deblois (Hamel) .Penalties: Pepin, i Norris, Ricard.5.15 6.30 10.35 11.15 .1.15 .11.20 17.25 Patriganne, Magog, Jan.7.Drummondville ^ Pirates strengthened their hold on second place in the E.T.\"A j Intermediate Hockey l eague here yesterday afternoon when they took the measure of the last ! place Magog Aces by a score of 7-3.Magog made a game fight of it lor the first two periods and were behind 5 3 going into the final 20 minutes but Drummondville add cd two more goals.More than 800 fans witnessed a fast, exciting game in which only 10 penalties were handed out by referees Mush Morehouse and Lyn McDougall.'Bob Payette led the Drummond ville snipers with two goals and single tallies were chalked up by Dubue, Leclerc, Couture, Chagnon and nlaying-coach Donat Grégoire.L.Thivierge scored twice and Gagnon once for the home-town aces.First Period 1\u2014\tDrummondville, Grégoire (Haworth) .2:56 2\u2014\tMagog, L.Thiviergo (A.Gosselin) .10:35 3\u2014\tDrummondville, Chagnon (Couture, Payette) .14:00 ! 4\u2014Drummondville, Payette .\t 14:10 I 5\u2014Magog, L.Thivierge (A.Gosselin, Gagnon) .17:44 Penalties: Martel (0.44), Goy- ette (4.45>, Haworth (5.53), Gov ette (14:44).Second Period 6\tDrummondville, Leclerc* 1:05 7\t- Magog.Gagnon (L.Thivierge, F.Reid) 8\tDrummondville, Dubue Penalty: Leclerc (6.39), Third Period 9\t-Drummondville, Payette (Mclancon) 10\u2014 Drummondville, Couture (Grégoire, Laçasse) Penalties: Goyette (2.52) worth (7.27), Leclerc (1401), (Haworth and Gagnon (18.46).7:05 10:20 10:23 18:01 Ha Sherbrooke Intermediates Win Second Straight Victoriaville Overpowers Maroons, 7-3, with Five-Goal Outburst In Third Mansonville Sweetsburg Sutton .Knowlton NATIONAL LEAGUE P W L D F A Pts.Detroit .31\t22\t7\t8\t103\t66\t52 Toronto .37\t16\t13\t8\t87\t77\t40 Canadiens 38\t18\t16\t4\t100\t87\t40 New Ycrk 37\t14\t17\t6\t90\t106\t34 Boston .36\t11\t16\t9\t77\t92\t31 Chicago .37\t11\t23\t3\t80\t108\t25 AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE Western Division P W L D F A Pts.Pittsburgh 38\t26\t9\t3\t157\t103\t55 Cleveland 36\t21\t12\t3\t128\t94\t45 St.Louis .36\t17\t18\t1\t138\t129\t35 Cincinnati 39\t15\t20\t4\t98\t133\t34 Indiana\u2019lis 36\t10\t21\t5\t109\t142\t25 Eastern Division P W L D F A Pts.Hershey .36\t20\t13\t3\t145\t101\t43 Buffalo .35\t15\t17\t3\t116\t144\t33 Providence 39\t16\t21\t2\t143\t162\t34 Syracuse 39\t15\t24\t0\t126\t151\t30 QUEBEC JUNIOR LEAGUE P W L D F APIs.Canadiens 30\t22\t6\t2\t143\t63\t46 Quebec .30\t19\t11\t0\t152\t95\t38 T.Rivers .29\t16\t11\t2\t129\t105\t34 Nats.30\t18\t13\t7\t136\t116\t33 St.Jerome 35\t14\t21\t0\t141\t184\t28 Granby .30 2 27 1 64 206 5 PROVINCIAL LEAGUE P W L D F A Pts.St.Jerome 39\t19\t14\t6\t168\t152\t44 St.Hva.33\t16\t11\t6\t148\t115\t38 Lachine 35\t16\t15\t4\t141\t129\t36 St.Laurent 35\t15\t15\t5\t121\t130\t35 Joliette .34\t10\t21\t3\t128\t177\t28 Locals Outlast Team From ™' \u2019 , 3-2, As Each Of Three Forward Lines Scores In Clean, Exciting Game Sherbrooke Intermediates outlasted the Paper Makers from Windsor Mills, 3-2, at the local Arena yesterday afternoon to win their second straight game in the E.T.\u201c'A\u201d Hockey League.Approximately 500 spectators, including a very vocal delegation from Windsor Mills, watched the hard-fought and exciting 60 minutes of hockey.It took the locals less than one®\u2014-\u2014- minute to score their first goal and parently anxious to get rid of the they were never headed after that.But the fast-skating Windsor crew-kept pressing all the time.Local fans were really worried in the third period when the visitors came within one goal of a tie.Windsor missed the open net three times in the final two minutes of play on break-aways by the two Spenards and Laporte., With only seconds remaining in the game, the visitors\u2019 ace player, Gendron, streaked the length of the ice with only Sherbrooke defenceman Jacques Dussault between him and the goaler.But the burly Sherbrooke rearguard managed a sensational poke check to take the puck away from the Windsor star and dumped the incoming forward for good measure.Sherbrooke went ahead to stay w-hen the game was only 52 seconds old