Sherbrooke daily record, 30 septembre 1958, mardi 30 septembre 1958

[" 1958\t\tSEPTEMBER\t\t\t\t1953 S\tM\tT\tVV\tT\tF\tS \t1\t2\t3\t4\t5\t6 7\t8\t9\t10\t11\t12\t13 14\t15\t16\t17\t18\t19\t20 21\t22\t23\t24\t25\t26\t27 28\t29\t30\t\t\t\t Established 1897.Price: 5 Cents THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC.TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.10S8 COOl.t.R SHOW ERS Sunny.doucUng over during the ((ternoon; showers during the night clennng during the morning, hut further showers to-d»y.coot on Wednesday.Ian* tonight and high Wednesday 42 and M Sixty-Second Yeor PCs Win Two Byelections, ( \u2022 AN ARMY ASKS ATOMIC WEAPONS 51st Seat In Quebec Confusion Reigns Little Rock Schools Stay Shut LITTLE ROCK.Ark.(AP) \u2014 Little Rock\u2019s four high schools apparently will remain closed today in the face of a federal court ruling that ordered everyone connected with the controversy over racial mixing in the classroom to keep hands off.Federal marshals clouded the plan to reopen the schools as private segregated institutions when they fanned out over the city Monday night serving scores of persons with copies of a restraining order.Officials, buffeted between federal and state pressure and in complete confusion, refused to say what they would do.Two federal judges in Omaha, Neb., Monday issued a restraining order at the request of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, supported by the federal government.HANDS OFF The order instructed all persons connected with the private-school plan not to take \u201cfurther action to transfer possession, control or operation, directly or indirectly,\u201d of Little Rock schools.It also forbade altering the \u201cstatus quo of the senior high schools insofar as their integrated status is concerned.\u201d The order came a few hours after the school board had turned the four high school buildings over to the Little Rock Private School Corporation and plans were in operation to open the schools today.A school board statement said the board would comply with the court\u2019s order.RANEY CONFUSED But Dr.T.J.Raney, president of the corporation that leased the school facilities, said \u201cI don\u2019t have any idea what will be done.\u201d He made the statement after hours.of conferences and declined to say anything more.Whether the schools were under control of the school board or the private corporation wasn\u2019t clear.Thus the city\u2019s 3,700 high school students again were thrown into indecision.Their schools originally were scheduled to open three weeks ago, hut they have yet to attend a day of classes.Teachers were advised by their lawyers not to take any part in the operation of the high schools by a private group.By THE CANADIAN PRESS The Progressive Conservative* won two federal by-elections Monday.The triumph of Mrs.Jean Casselman, 38, in Grenville-Dundas in Ontario gave the Commons its first father-daughter team.This seat was traditionally Conservative.Louis Fortin.3 7, a Quebec City lawyer, captured Montmagny-l\u2019Islet on his second try.snatching a seat that had been Liberal since its formation 25 years ago.-\u2014\u2014\u2014i Mrs.Casselman.a tall brunette Only 40 DouksSign For Russia VANCOUVER (CP)\u2014Sons of Freedom Doukhobors sought a ; meeting with Justice Minister _______ Fulton in Ottawa today to request DEFEATS BERNARDIN with two children, succeeds her late husband A.Clair Casselman as MP for Grenville-Dundas and forms half the historic combination completed by her father.Hon.Earl Rowe of Dufferin-Sim-eoe.She becomes the third woman member of the present House.In a tighter contest, Mr.Fortin added to the Quebec trend away from Liberal allegiance by con- ! tributing the 51st Conservative ; seat among Quebec's 75.f- ¦ 1 (9 r an extension of the Sept.30 dead-jline for signing forms renouncing I Canadian citizenship, first step in j their planned move to Siberia.Attorney-General Robert Bon-: ner of British Columbia refused i Monday to grant the sect\u2019s re-; quest for an additional 15 days to hand in the forms.A stipulation of the federal-provincial offer of fi He defeated a fellow Quebec lawyer, political novice Bernardin Blanche! who was striving to sue- ; ceed Jean Lesage, former Lib- j eral resources minister whose accession to his party's Quebec i p.incial leadership made the' byelection necessary.The voting restored the government\u2019s record 208 Commons seats gained in the March 31 general; rife financial assistance for the Sons ^,ection The standi now is.of hreedom s proposed trek ' conservative 208.Libera! 48.CCF Siberia, announced Aug.15, was that all Freedomites planning to relocate must sign citizenship renunciation forms by Sept.30.8.vacant 1, total 265.The Manitoba constituency of Springfield was left vacant by the death last i week of the Progressive Conserv- | Only 40 signed forms had been ative member, Val Yaeula.handed to the government agent at Nelson.B.C.by late Monday, although the Freedomite delegation reported to Mr.Bonner that 1,400 signed and witnessed forms have been collected and another 600 \u201care on the way.\u201d LOSE BY DEFAULT?If a majority of about 3,000 Freedomites have not turned signed forms into government offices by closing time today the offer will be lost by default unless Ottawa grants an extension.' Mrs.Casselman managed a ! two-to-one victory over Mayor I Mark P.Salmon of Prescott, Ont, ! her own home town.FINAL FIGURES The final figures were 10,738 to 5,617\u2014about a 74- per -cent voter turnout against 71 per cent in March.In Quebec, with two polls ! still outstanding, Mr.Fortin led by 7,531 votes to 6,534\u2014about 70 per cent of the eligible vote as against 83 per cent in March.Mr.Lesage stayed aloof from I*® STUDENT VISITORS \u2014 Students from Goddard College Plainfield, Vt., made their second annual visit to Sherbrooke yesterday and today.The visits are sponsored in the interests of hetter international understanding.The students are shown above visiting the offices of the Sherbrooke Daily Record.In the middle row, centre, is Milton S.Rosner, of Goddard College, leader of the group.At far left is a Canadian student at Goddard, Marguerite Knight of Ayer's Cliff.(Record Photo by Gerry Lemay) Bill Moojelsky, secretary of the ; H16 Quebec campaign and la one 1 sect who is leading the delegation in Ottawa, said in a telephone interview Monday: \u201cWe are sure Mr.Fulton will see the logic of what we propose and grant us a 15-day extension.Our entire registration could be completed and turned in within two weeks.\u201d The Freedomites are a splinter group of the Doukhobors, a religious sect, who came to Canada in 1899 from Russia to escape Czarist oppression.The Freedomites have been at odds with the B.C.government for decades because of their refusal to send their children to Canadian schools, which they claim teach militarism.BULLETIN WASHINGTON.\u2014 (AP) \u2014 State Secretary Dulles said today there could he important changes in U.S.policy as to the defence of Quemoy if there were some \u201cgive\u201d by Communist China.Chevrier, Montreal Laurier MP and a former transport minister, was the main outside speaker for the Liberals.Justice Minister Fulton, Finance Minister Fleming, Defence Production Minister O\u2019Hurley and Transport Minister Hees were government campaign speakers.Mr.Fortin, a Second World War artillery veteran and father of three children, made his political debut against Mr.Lesage in the 1957 general election as an independent.He is a son of the Late Senator Emile Fortin and is a municipal judge in the Quebec City suburb of Ste.Foy.Bus Radios ROCHESTER, N.Y.(AP) \u2014 Rochester T r a n sit Corporation Monday began operating its fleet of 300 buses under a two-way radio control.A spokesman said Rochester is one of the first cities in the U.S.to have its buses under such control.Jimmy Wilson Escapes Chair Lawyer To Ask Lighter Sentence MONTGOMERY, Ala.(AP)\u2014 The Jimmy Wilson case may not have ended, although the Negro\u2019s death sentence was commuted Monday to life imprisonment.A lawyer for Wilson has hinted at new legal moves aimed at reducing the life sentence that still stands against the 55 - year - old handyman for his $1.95 robbery.\u201cI still feel that the life imprisonment is extreme and harsh ! punishment for what Jimmy Wil-| son did,\u201d said Fred Gray, a [ Montgomery Negro lawyer who I represented Wilson, j Wilson had been sentenced to | die in the electric chair for robbing an 82-year-old white woman.Gray said he was gratified at ! m I the governor\u2019s commutation ot Wilson's death sentence.But the lawyer added: \u201cI intend to do whatever I can to see that justice is ultimately (done.I am still studying the j legal issues involved.\u201d The lawyer declined to say ! what action he might take.He had said previously he might ap-i peal the case to the federal j courts.At a press conference following governor James Folsom\u2019s action in the case, the governor said he| had authority to reduce Wilson's ' sentence only to life imprison- j ment, TO SERVE IS YEARS He added \u201cI have given him clemency and it will be up to the pardon-parole board to see how long he has to serve.\u201d Wilson would have to serve 15 years in prison before he would be eligible for parole from a life sentence.Wilson, who had served two previous sentences for grand larceny, was condemned for robbing Mrs.Estelle Barker of $1.95 at her home at Marion, Ala.The elderly white widow testified the Negro attempted to rape her.I The Negro was tried on a charge of robbery, which is defined by Alabama law as the taking of money or goods of value from another person by force or threat of violence.The amount involved is immaterial under the law.The state Supreme Court, which ___,\t___rx\t-i,.,\t.\t,\t, previously had upheld Wilson\u2019s SENTENCE COMMUTED \u2014 Jimmy Wilson is shown above death sentence, recently turned left with a police officer ju*t before Alabama\u2019s governor down an appeal for a rehearing commuted his death sentence to life imprisonment.\tof the case.I .¦ W&m.\\ i Red Charge Chiang Using US Missiles TOKYO (AP) \u2014 Communist China claimed today that the Chinese Nationalists are using U.S.Sidewinder guided missiles against its planes.Peiping charged that this was \u201ca premeditated step in the U.S.plan of war of aggression\u201d and threatened \u201cpunitive blows on Chiang Kai-shek\u2019s air force for this criminal action.\" An article in the People's Daily, voice of the Communist regime, declared the use of the guided missile \u201cis a military provocation of the utmost gravity.\u201d \u201cThis is the first time in the annals of war throughout the world that guided missiles have been employed,\u201d the article said.\u201cU.S.imperialism now has confronted mankind with the danger ot guided missile and nuclear warfare.\u201d FIND MISSILE PARTS A Peiping broadcast of a defence ministry statement said that one of its planes was shot down by a Sidewinder launched from a Nationalist plane during an air battle Sept.24.It said parts of the missile, including the nose, were found near Wenchow on the mainland.The Communists said five Sidewinders were fired during 143 Nationalist sorties over Chekiang and Kwangtung provinces on that day.The Sidewinders, a U.-S.navy-developed missile named for a desert rattlesnake, find and destroy their targets by homing on a source of heat\u2014the jet engine in the case of an airplane.It has a warhead of conventional explosives and a speed greater than sound.It can follow its target despite evasive turns and twists.STANDARD EQUIPMENT The weapon has been standard equipment in the U.S.7th fleet in Formosa Strait for two years and has been produced for the U.S.Air Force.In Washington, the defence department would not say yes or no as to whether the Communist claim is true.The Peiping broadcast came after reports circulated in Taipei, the Formosa capital, that the Nationalist air force was equipped with the air-to-air Sidewinders.Admiral Liu Hoh-tu, Nationalist military spokesman in Taipei, Monday denied the reports.French Guinea Cuts lies ( laullf i onven33 .Bank Mont $50 Imp Inv A $K\" -¦ Bank Ns.vîiLV» Imp Oil $474* Bath Pow it s .tnd Aeeep >40 -Bell Phone Ml * Iml Ac wls $13 IS V Oil $U>< Iml Ac 335pr $(0 DANVILLE \u2014 The Girl Guide and Brownie Association held its first meeting of the season in the United Church Hall with the president, Mrs.Milton Baker, in the chair.The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs.Tom Wallace, it was decided to hold at food sale in the United Church Hall on October 3rd at 3:00 p.m.Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.Cost Unknown TORONTO (CP) \u2014 City council Monday approved drafting of a contract with Finnish architect Viljo Rewell for a new city hall but only after it was assured it was not committing itself to any expenditure so far.Planning commissioner Alatthew Lawson said it will probably take six months to get final cost estimates.Target is $18.000,000 for the design picked from 520 entries.RECORD CARRIER WANTED for delivery in vicinity of Pacific, Kitchener Denault, Du Rosaire and Gamier Streets.APPLY: Sherbrooke Daily Record Circulation Dept.Tel.LO.9-3636 MARY MAXIM YARNS FOR BULKY SWEATERS A COMPLETE LINE OF YARNS AND PATTERNS IN STCCK AT THE WOOL SHOP LENNOXVILLE \u2014 Phone LO.7-4344 READY TO FIGHT Continued from page 1 ers attacking an army field force.The navy already has in operation the American air - to - air Sidewinder missile and Prime Miniseter Diefenbaker announced last week the RCAF will have U.S.Bomarc anti-aircraft missiles in operation by 1961.Col.Norman Wiison-Smith, director of combat development, at the same press conference, outlined the new equipment and weapon needs of the army in the era of the atomic battlefield.NEED ATOMIC WEAPONS These included atomic weapons, missiles, improved anti-tank weapons, small arms and tanks, transport planes and helicopters, drones for camera surveillance, armored amphibious carriers, mobile artillery and new signal equipment.Gen.Allard said the army has presented a three-year budget to the government involving a \u2018\u2018small increase\u201d over current expenditures.The army anticipates the government will meet its request, he said.Gen.Allard said Canada, the U.S.and Britain and other NATO allies, notably West Germany.n have reached general agreement on army doctrine, tactics and weapons for nuclear war.\u201cWe can live on the atomic battlefield.\u201d he said.\u201cThe atomic bomb is no longer the absolute weapon.\u201d FEWER MEN NEEDED Under the new tactical concept, Col.Wiison-Smith explained, a brigade group of some 7,000 men will cover an area held by a corps of 42,000 to 50,000 men during the Second World War.It would do this by increased mobility and firepower and better reconnaissance, command and control and supply.Col.Wilson - Smith said the struggle for information on troop movements and deployment might well be the turning point of a nuclear land battle.Under new dispersion plans, an atomic bomb would affect only a 150-man company.SOLID FRONT OUTMODED The solid front of the Second World War would become\u201d sievelike,\u201d Col.Wiison-Smith said.In a future war.Western armies could be expected to be outmanned and outgunned by three or four to one.But this problem could be overcome by CLAPHAM \u2014 Miss Louise Bennett, of Stone-ham, was a guest ol her parents Mr.and Mrs.C.Bennett.Mr.and Mrs.Bill Christie have returned from their wedding trip to the Maritimes and Vermont.FRENCH COOKERY Continued from page 3 D.R.Armitagc; recording sc Icretary, Mrs.J.\\V.McCubbin; j corresponding secretary, Mrs J.D.Jcfi\u2019cris; treasurer, Mrs.Will iam Mutchler, Jr.; assistant treasurer, Mrs.E.T.Harbert.Mrs.Sims presided at the meeting and spoke ol the need for new members in the nrgani ration.Present membership is 245.A panel composed of Mrs.P.I W.Calvert ot Montreal, past pre I sident of the Quebec Branch ot ! the C.A.C., Mrs.E.L.Gilbert, ot Asbestos, vice-president ot the Quebec Branch, and Mrs.Arthur :Stehr of the National Textile Committee, answered questions from the floor regarding con sumer problems.Some questions regarding children\u2019s clothing and tabric combinations were taken to be passed on to national committees.One resolution concerning the modern trends in car designs will be presented at the national meeting this week.It deplored the trend to long, low designs and powerful motors at the expense of functional design and safety features.more firepower\u2014atomic weapons \u2014and other means such as increased mobility and better sur veillanee of the army.The army was thinking of a submersible tank capable of swimming through water obstacles.The new amphibious Bobcat armored carrier would also provide mobile artillery and the Caribou transport being developed by de Havilland Aircrft Company would provide an airlift for supplies.Col.Wiison-Smith also said the army needs a \u201cnew breed\u201d of commanders with imagination and daring for the fast-moving, wide-open warfare now contcm plated.No longer wanted was Ihe \u201cdull i and dogged\u201d leader who always followed orders but did MUlc else.area Arthur M.Hall, Carnation Company Limited, was appointed chairman of this special com milice.While details remained to be worked out, the programme was designed to encourage the purchase by consumers of Can adian made products in prefer cnee to imported articles.The Association was also pleas ed to pledge its support ot and eo-operato in every way possible to ensure the success of he extension course in Business Administration which was being offered by Bishops University starting the middle of October Prof.R.E.Duval, who is in charge of this course, was present at the meeting and acquainted members with details The next meeting of the Branch was scheduled for Oct.Hi.when the programme will consist of a symposium on industrial relations.Dairy Slock Position Said Grave i MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 President F.J.Reynolds today (old the annual meeting of the National | Dairy Council of Canada that the : dairy stock position gives great cause for concern.\u201cWith the exception of a couple j of condensed products, every ; item in the dairy list is tagged : with the same label of crowded j i warehouses and unwieldy sur I pluses,\u201d he said.Some inventories of substantial quantities are getting \u201cdanger-I ously near the point of quality ! : deterioration.\u201d ; Mr.Reynolds said the present .: difficulty is that such accumu-la ted surpluses cannot be dis-i posed of, as formerly, through ! I export markets.Excepting the I United Kingdom, nearly all conn tries of Europe and North Amer i ica now are largely self-sufficient ; jin milk and its products, U.S.POLICY HURTS Disposal by the U.S.of huge | quantities of dairy products ac ; | cumulated under its support plans | has been another factor \u201cthat has * led to disruption of the old pat- j ! terns of world trade in dairy products.\u201d\t| Mr.Reynolds said \u201ca great jdilemna\u201d faces the federal gov-, iernment.Through the Agricultural Stabilization Act it had as-j sumed responsibility for large quantities of butter, cheese and skim milk powder.On present! indications, these cannot be channelled to export markets even at | sacrifice prices or, in the case of some products, as outright gifts.; \u201cOur relatively tame forays inlo export markets run up against savage competition or i hitler obstruction.\u201d i nadlo Republic Steel , l S Rubber Std oil o] n j Studebaker U.S Steel Vanadium Steel 79' RiT 4pr $;,s 4 liul \\e 4&Ü0T $53 « 1HT hpr .\u2019$17 Iml \\c l.M'pr >4.1 BU Forest .>l3'-.> luhtd F pr $15'.' BO Dower >13'* Ini Nickel >83! .BO Rhone $43 ltd Util $30'* Brown >13'* Inter Rl.$51 '* Oal Row $77 Jamaica $58 Ran Ooni $3.4\u2022*\tl.aball $35 n Wnolvv orth\tT7 'n\tt an ('em pr />;\t.\u20198 1.auront \\ .\u2019>15 \t\tt l Finirv $3.31 .¦\tMass F >9 » \t\t: FI Fdy 4'*pr $97\tM.is-.F pi Additional\tQuotes\tj F Bank F >5F\tMot'oil >64'* fC.rpenshurkU and Co Ltd i\t\tF Brew $31'*\tMibb Roll \\ $7 \t\t' F Brit Alu $111 *\tMitch Rob 1! 15S Famous Flayers\t20 ,\t3.1' -\tF Golan $16 ' i\tMoison A $43lu MacKinnon Sieel\t10 B\tF FotUms >11\tMont 1 inti .QW Mitchell, ,1.S\t35 asked\tF FntUms in ,'$8 N.u .iiula >16\t Rovalite Oil Zeller\u2019s\t11 'a 32 B\tt 1 Pow $19 *\tOgilvie $34 Anglo Nfbl\t6'm\t6's B\tFdn Loco /$12'\t¦j Fenmans $36'* t an lug.Rand\t49\tt till Oil $37'V»4\tFovvell K $2.5 Nfld.l b \\ Fovvei\t47\t47 B\tFFR z>2'J**\tFrio*' Ur >42'u I'enno Pfd.\t185\t182\tt\u2019oekshutt $13\"*\tQue N Gas >35 S Oan.Rower Rfd.126 ~~7HF MARKET TO DA Y (Greenshictds & Co.Ltd.) iOoghlin z>17 Roe AV O $ UR a Oom Fid $13 Royal Bk $64' .¦ (\u2019on MamLS S:.\u2019i) SH.Corp $16 -(\u2019on Glass >44 SIF For Apr >48 .Shawm Still's Sicks pr $5 How could my family live on the insurance Fve provided ?\"Could they go on living in our present home\u2014or would they have to move away?\"Would my son and daughter get the education we\u2019ve planned for them\u2014or would they he forced to quit part way through?\"Would my wife have an income as long as she lives \u2014or might she run out of money some day?\"Hotv much life insnrnnrr is enough\u2014for me?\u201d Today it a good day lo talk lo o London Life represenlctire London Life Insurance Company Hmd Office\u2014Ism/lnn, Canada S7 2A mm I\u2019rices edgeii higher in quiet trading yesterday Asbestos was up 1 at 33, Canada Foundry oil L- at 32**, Canadian Bank of Commerce up 1'* al 15'*, Can.Celancse off ¦% at I6\\, Domm ion Stores up :i* at (il)1*.Ford A up 2'* al KM), 1 A C.up at 36''k, Jamaica Rublie Service up 'z at 58, Rage Hersey of! 1 :¦ -'e were fUied by tbo-e we lo^d.One by one these seats are ft,.mg, In our Father\u2019s home above.\u201d Ever remembered bv.\u2014\t___ LIUAV.EDDIE A KAY ROTKETT.KIPLING MEMORIAL WORKS Successors to; DRENNAN BROS.REGD William Kipling, Cookthire, Tel.70 \u2014 Que.î S»* FUNERAL HOME Rock Islend\u2014Tel.TR M213 MARVEL SMITH \u2014 HATLEY Tel.: Ayer's Cliff 607-r-M | Births, I\tMarriages, l Card of Thanks $i SO per Ifuertfoa DEATH NOTICES 15c per line.Minimum charge tl 50 (19 lines or less.j IN MEMORIAMS »1.00 pfua Z0 cents per line for poetry.Additional names over three 10 cents each name.ALL ABOVE NOTICES MUST CARRY SIGNATURE OF PARTY SENDLNG NOTICE.OBITUARY COLUMN Obüuarles received within ans month of death are puWlahed free.A charge of 15.90 U made for those delayed beyond this period.84 SHETIBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, SEPT.30, 1958 FOR BEST RESULTS TRY RECORD WANT ADS Phone \u2014 LO.9-3636 Connects All Deportments.WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING ! TV Guide Tht»» program listings *rs supo'isd by thp ststlpni and art published by tha Sharbreoka Racord at a sarvica to its raadars.Thay ara subiact te changa without notica.1.Articles For Sole GiTaRANTEED RteondlUonrd Wath-Ing machlnM, Unlvti»»! *19BS; Thor *,14,50, Connor *.14,50; C.enaral Electric *49.50; Thor Antomntlc Washer $79.Keeler & Cross, Clmlt-ed, 149 WelllUKton North.McCLARY atove, oil - electric, hsll rongoleum 19 x 2, living room and Kitchen light hxttirea, all Ilka new.Tel.LO.7*45115.SUGAR outfit complete for # or 790 trees, In new condition, priced for quick sale, H.J.lolUffe, Len-noxville.Tel, LO.Ï-7844.__________ COULD be recovered, « few chesterfield suites, *12.00 each set.Arthur Blouin Ltd.66 Meadow St.USED RANGES: I.asalle gas-oil *49; Gurney 011 *49; Gurney Gas, wood-coal *69; Hotpotnt Electric *49 Keeler lit Cross, Limited, 149 Wellington Noilh.2 CARPETS, good condition, like new, also T.V., perfect condition.Tel, LO.7-4705.FOR SALE\u2014 cutting rights on 70 acre woodlot, cash or on share to responsible contractor.M.J.Stalger, R K.2, Knowlton, Que.21\" DEMONSTRATOR Television Cabinet seta; Dumont Lasalle *199; CBS Columbia *259; Westinghouse *259; RCA Victor Conaolette *25».Keeler & Cross, Limited, 149 Wellington North.12.To Let FURNISHED apartment, 5 roony, healed, In North Ward Occupancy when desirad.Tel.IX».7-4611.3 ROOM apartment with bathroom, heated, hot water year round, electric atove, linoleum, Venetian blinda, situated at Ht Argyla St.Tel.LO.2-1247.4 ROOM tenement with large Individual garage, *40.00, well attuated at 1209 C'rslg st.Immediate occupancy.Call Hebert\u2019s 1-0.2-0874.15.Rooms To Let PleEASANT room, »hower, iM^phone, home atmosphere, reasonable rate», Tel.After 5:00 p m.IX).2-4W17.2 ROOMS and hath, for two people.Queen St., Lennoxvllle.Tel.LO.2-7348.3.Typewriters For Sale REMINGTON Rand typewriter, slightly used, perfect condition.Tel.LO.2-9600 or LO.9-1546.4.Property For Sale LENNOX VILLE, \u2014 Real nice location.Warren and Deacon \u2014 4 room bungalow, oil heat, large landscaped lot; owner leaving.If tMs property is adaptable to your needs you ran get a good deal.Frank J.Conway \u2014 LO.7-5162 and 2-494.1.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE \u2014 3 rants per word, minimum charge *0 cents for 16 words or lass; three consecutive insertions, 3rd day hall charge; six consecutive Insertions, 25% oft 10 cents lor mailing Record Box replies.DEADLINE \u2014 Classified Ads sc-cepted until 4.00 p.m.day previous to Insertion.Auction Sales.Legal Notices, Classified Display and Display ads accepted until 12.00 noon previous day.LO.9-3636 36.Miscellaneous LADIES \u2014 Is extra money needed In your home?As little as 4 hours a day will bring you an excellent earning opportunity.Selling Avon la your answer.For Information write or phone Mrs A.LeBrun, Waterloo, Que.Tel.1075.ff WE INS-ALL Mufflere, tall pipea and exhaust pipes on all makes of cars and truoka at regular prlcea.Free Installation, Expert Service.Muffler Service, 113 Depot Street.39.Lost LOST THURSDAY, Sept.25, around 4:30 p.m., In front of Thrift Store on Kin# West, school «irl\u2019i book of provincial bus tickets bavin# name and address on cover; tickets are good only to this girl, covering the Hock Forest to Sherbrooke route, Would the finder please contact the Principal at Mitchell School or Tel.LO.2-1260 daytime as soon as possible.17.Convalescent Home PURCHASE your family residence now.Visit these beautiful locations, 2015 Leclerc, 1850 Grime, 2.155-244Ü Bachand.Choiceat Birch finish.Automatic heating.Select your paints, bricks, roofs, water-eaves etc.Favorable arrangements.See today Hebert's 2155\tBachand.Phone 2-0874.SOUTH BOLTON \u2014 6 rooms, clapboard hous*.near churches and general stores.Cecil Noakes.HENEKER STREET.F.lght room brick bunglow with beautiful landscaped grounds.Early occupancy.Good mortgage conditions.Frank J.Con-wav.Member of Real Estate Board*.LO, 7-5162, 2-4941.WHAT\u2019S-A-MATTER .\t.don\u2019t be confused about real estate problems.look for friendly advice and helpful suggestions from Charles Connors, dial Sheibroke LO.2-4000.BEAUTIFUL new 5 room Individual residence In strictly residential neighbourhood.Large lot, garage, automatic healing system.Immediate possession.1080 Chartier, Phone LO.2-0874.WHITE.STREET.Six room residence.Garage and sun deck, hot water heating, nice grounds.Immediate occupancy.Owner transferred.Frank .1.Conway.Member of Real Estate Boards, LO.7-5162 , 2-494.1.5.Lots For Sale VISIT these beautiful residential lots.Ideal locations.Establish your family now\u2019.Leclerc, Jacques-Cartier, Grime, Bachand, Leonard, Caron Streets.Favorable terms.Look over today.See now, Hebert\u2019», 2155 Bachand.Phone 2-0674.FOR ELDERLY person», or »emi-invalids.Trained attendants, tray service, sitting room, T.V.Orchard Manor Convalescent and Nursing Home Reg\u2019d.89 Drummond St., Granby.Tel.FR.2-5108.18.Wanted To Rent 6 OR 5 ROOMS, self contained, duplex or apartment furnished or unfurnished.Tel.LO.2-6833.5 ROOM apartment or house with garage, 3 adults.Tel.LO.2-9820.20.Wanted 1 < Purchase 44.Property Wanted WANT to buy farm or land with limits Sherbrooke or Lennoxvllle.Private sale only.Write Record Box 31.SKIT eontalned or duplex, 6 rooms, in North Ward or Lennoxvllle.Tel.LO.2 6833.Business Directory Advocates GEORGE S.McpADDEN, Q f ., Advocate, Canada Building, 455 Craig Street West, Montreal.DUGRE, ALLARD.BADEAt A GAL* IPEAU.9 a m.- 5 p.m, and 7 p.m.9 p.m.Mon.thru* Fri.; Sat.9 a m.to noon.739 Ma^n W., Magog, VI.3-5733.6a.For Sale or To Let BURY \u2014 2 tenement house for sale or rent, first floor vacant.Terms if desired.John Parsons, Bury, Que.Tel.608-r-3.7.Farms For Sale EXCELLSNT 266 acie form» WaUItit, Vt., on hard surface road.50 acres tillage, 50 wood, balance spring-fed pasture.Darn with cement stable.36 tie-ups, ample water.Farm equipment Including hay fork, baler, tractor etc.22 cows.Milk house.6 can cooler, milking machine, y room house, modern kitchen and bath, fireplace, hot air furnace, insulated.Price $18.000 complete, $13.000 bare.Russell A.A Ruth S.Wheelock, Realtors, Passumpsic, Vt.Pioneer 8-4110.8.Cars For Sale 1956 STUDEBAKER Champion with overdrive, excellent condition, will exchange for older model.Tel.LO.2-9885.19,16 FORD Coupe, suitable for hunting season, good tires, and body.Tel.Cookshire 80 or 86.11.Livestock For Sale 30 WELL BRED two year old steers also 15 good sheep.P.A.Sherman, Scotstown, Que.VERY nice registered Cheviot rams, I $40.00 and up.May be seen at Charles Rogeau, Queen Blvd., North | iBrompton Road) Sherbrooke.Tel.LO.7-7061.1 FOUR registered yearling Jersey hell- j ers, vaccinated, well bred and selling open.Harold W.Carter, Hatley.| For inspection contact S.Morse, Hatley.CHRISTMAS Trees, Balsam ami Spruce.Highest prices paid.E.J.Astbury, Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Tel.168W.26.Help Wanted: Male BILINGUAL RADIO BROADCASTING ANNOUNCER LOCATION: Schefferville, Quebec.Radio station CFKL.AGE: 20 - 45.EXPERIENCE: Must be perfectly\tbilingual and have experience in broadcast announcing.Preference given to single applicants.Kindly reply stating age, education, experience, marital status and references.Personnel Office, IRON ORE COMPANY OF CANADA, 810 Cote de Liesse Road, Montreal 9.SECURITY, ADVANCEMENT INTERESTING opportunity as representative of Important Industry in agricultural field.Territory immediately available.Age, under 35.Education, 11th grade minimum qr equivalent.Write Record Box 182, giving age and education.ASHTON R.TOBIN, Q.C., Trial WorK and General Practice.Roaenbloom Bldg., opposite City Hall, 138 Wei lington (North) LO 2-2120.WESLEY H.BRADLEY, Q.C., 437 St James St.West, Montreal AVenue 8-8042.Chartered Accountants Mining Group Of Thetford Holds Ladies' Night\" THETFORD MINES - The local branch of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy held its annual \"Ladies\u2019 Night\" in the Thetford Mines Golf and Curling Club with a large attendance of engineers and their wives.Included among the guests were also a number from the Sherbrooke branch of the C.I.M.M.Activities began with golf in the afternoon, followed by a cocktail party and banquet.Dancing concluded the evening.President R.J.Merrill welcomed the guests.During the evening a number of prizes for golf and a special ticketselling award were given out.Among the winners in the golf tournament were: C.A.Smith, Nelson Fillion, R.Dodds-Hebron.Richard Sotlakwc, Bob Fillion and Tom Johnston, ton was awarded the most promising man.Guest speaker was R.Frawley, a representative of the Bank of Montreal, publicity department.Introduced by Mr.Merrill, Mr.Frawley spoke humor-liis early life in the area, being born in He closed his remarks by William Henry OUR BOARDING HOUSE t.with Major Hoople T57 -ixL.v.HC ITS LIKE THIS.AMOS/1 4.15\tSecret Storm 4.30\tThe Cdge of Night 5 00 Chuckwagon Tales 5.55 Ed Owens and Country Sguirea 6.15\tKmck.World of Sports 8.25 Weatherwtae 6.30\tNewstime 6.45\tD Edwards\u2014News 7 00 Grey Ghost 7.30\tStar in Action 8.00\tTBA 8.30\tTo Tell The Truth 9.00\tArthur Godfrey 9:30 Spotlight Playhouse 10 00 Gary Moore Show it.00 Esso Keportei it.10 Vermont Edition 11.15 Tomorrow\u2019s Weather 5.00\tCrosby Classics 5.30 Barris Off-Beat 5.45 Roving Reporter 5.53 By Line 6.00\tCBC News and Snorteast 6.15 Press Tour I the 1 MCDONALD, CURRIE A CO Chartered Accountant* COOPER BROTHERS & CO.Chartered Accountants 297 Dufferln Ave - LO 9-1666 Montreal, Quebec, Ottawa, Toronto, Saint John, Charlottetown, Halifax Rimouskl, Sherbrooke, Hamilton, Kitchener, Winnipeg, Edmonton, Calgary, Vancouver ROSS, TOUCHE A Co.Chartered Accountants, Montreal.LAVALLEE, Bedard.Lyonnais, Mew sler, Gascon Chartered Account-ants, Room 504 Continental Building, Sherbrooke.Tel.LO.2-9680.Optometrists ALBERT TRUDEAU.Optometrist.Continental Building, Sherbrooke Tel: 1,0 2-0517 Eyes examined Waterloo Town Council Notes At a regular meeting of Council of Waterloo held at usual place on September 2, bills 1 5-05 spmorama 7.00 Preview 9.15 Music in Morning 9 45 F ightlng Word* 10.15\tKindergarten of Hie Air 10.30 Marian McCormick 10.40 Ruth Harding 10.45 GBC News 10.48 Carrieboan Cruise 11.00\tSchool Broadcast 11:30 Appointment with A gostini 12.00\tBB( 12.15\tMusical Program L2.3U Farm tfroacu ast IV.59 Official Time IUU CBC New» the the I 5.00 News EXPERIENCED general accountant with full knowledge of office procedure for manufacturing plant, located in Sherbrooke.We offer steady employment with vacation, health, and pension plans.In reply state qualifications and approximate salary requirements.All repies will be held strickly confidential.Apply Record Box 30.27 Female Help Wanted NURSE for The Wales Home, trained attendant or practical nurse.Please apply stating experience to the Matron.The Wales Home, Richmond, Que.35.Business Opportunities EARN extra dollars in your spare time selling forthcoming Canada Saving Bonds.For information write or phone collect Dawson Hannaford Ltd., 507 Place d\u2019Armes, Montreal.VI.9-2385.DO-IT-YOURSELF CENTER! Lumber - Hardware - Plumbing \u2022 Heating \u2022 Paint* \u2022 Farm Supplies.Do-It-Yourself Courses Free Parking \u2014 Delivery Budget Plan\u2014No Down Payment.t You \"Sure\" Buy Well at L.O.Noel 470 Wellington S.LO.2-1561 COMMUNITY SCHOOL RICHMOND HIGH SCHOOL Courses offered in \u2022\tTYPING \u2022\tWOODWORKING \u2022\tCONVERSATIONAL FRENCH Other* considered if sufficient applications are received for them.Registration Thurs., Oct.2nd, 7:30 to 9:00 P.M.Classes begin Oct.16th.AUCTION SALE RANGE SCHOOLS The Catholic School Commission of Ascot Corner will offer for sale on Saturday, Oct.4th, 1958, the following range schools: AT 10:00 AM.No.2 Situated on Deblois range; | No.3 \u2014 Situated on Galipeau Range, No.4 \u2014 Situated on Moulton Hill 1 route; No.5 \u2014 Situated on Sand Hill j route; No.7 - Situated on Westbury route.The sale of the schools starts at 10.00 a m.Saturday, October 4th, at School No.4 and will be continued at Schools No.3, 2, 5 and 7.Terms of sale: CASH.Some o«f the schools have central heating and artesian wells.R.A.Murphy, Auctioneer, phone Waterville S02-r-21.For further de- : tails, communicate with the Secte- 1 tar y - JEAN GUY BLAIS, LO.7-6462.AUCTION SALE for W.(Gordon) McElrea, 3rd range Sherbrooke, 1 mile off ?he Sherbrooke \u2022 Bromptonville road, watch for the arrow» off the St.Deni* de Brompton road.Thursday, Oct.2nd, AT 10:00 A.M.SHARP\t< TO BE SOLD: 40 head of beef cattle, Shorthorn and Angus, consisting of: 16 cows; 12 veal calves; 10 one- ! yr.old heifers; 1 one yr.old Durham bull; 1 Angus purebred heifer 2 yra.old; 2 horses (1400 lbs.); 22 young sheep Cheviot cross breeding; Massey Harris No.20 tractor; set of tractor chains; Massey Harris tractor mower; Maseey Harris tractor plow; hay loader; farm trailer w-ith sliding rack; rubber tired farm wagon; I.H.C, side rake; hay tedder; horse drawn mowing mach-ine; horse rake; sliding hay rack; disc harrow; hand plow; 2 sets of leveling harrows, 2 dozen of steel cow' stall stanchions all complete; 18 water bowls all complete with piping; 4 lengths of new 1 »n pipe; set of sleds; ladders; 3 rolls of new fence were; grain seeder; 200 bags of oats; approx.75 tons of loose hay; 50 tons of wire bailed straw; 50 bu.of mangels; Stenson power saw; 100 fence posts; quantity of scrap iron; quantity of 1 in.hardwood lumber; Iron kettle; 12 cords of block wood; small farming tools (etc); Household furniture; dsning room set; many odd tables and chairs; rocking chairs; desk; chests oÇ drawers, tewing machine; odd beds and bureaus; rangette; quantity of electric appliances, and many articles too numerous to mention, all to be sold as the farm is sold.Terms.CASH, Lunch Canteen on the Grounds.ART BENNETT, (Auctioneer), Tel.100 Sawyervllle, v LO.7-4023, lennoxvllle Office.to tho amount of $7,789.47 were passed and approved for payment.Special accounts, amounting to $41,910.63 were also passed for payment, chief among these [ being Bernier and Gagne, $26,-640; Fabi & Fils, lor sidewalks on Lewis Street, $13,704.25.Aldermen Holloway and Marsh were appointed to act on a com- i mittee supervising the construction of (he Town Hall.The Council gave a grants of $25 to both the local Baseball Club and the Provincial Baseball League.There being no further business, the meeting adjourned to September 9, On that date an account with the Southern Canada Power for $749.10 was approved for payment.The grant to the Baseball Clubs on September 2 was repealed and replaced by a grant of $50 to the Waterloo Club only.It was decided to appoint Girard Belanger of Magog, to clean all the chimneys in Waterloo, except churches, factories and schools.The charge is to be SI per chimney, payable by the proprietor or occupant, with the town assuming no responsibility for payment.Mr.Belanger shall supply an insurance policy against accidents or liability.The Council decided to pave Court Street in front of Mr.Beau-lac's property.A resolution was passed that the proprietors on Eastern Avenue be notified to keep vehicles off the sidewalk for 28 days, starting September 10, in order that the sidewalk might dry properly.It was further moved that $10 be voted fos an advertisement in the Voix de L'Est in connection with Waterloo baseball.R.H.Stone Claude Wing of Portland, 5.30\tNews and Sports 5.35\tSpinerama 6.00\tNews and Weather 6.10\tMake Believe Ballroom 6.30\tSports 6.45 Make Believe tt.UO News, Weather 6.05\tYawn Patrol 6.15 Sacred Heart Pgtn.6.3U News 6.:« Musical Clock 7.00\tNews and Weather 7.05\tMusical Clock 7.30\tNews & Weather 7.35\tMusical Clock 8.00\tNews and Sports 8.10\tMusical Clock 8.30\tNews 8.35\tMusical Clock 9.00\tNews 9.05\tRendezvous with Rod 10.00\tNews 10.05 Make Believe Ballroom 11:00 News 11:05 A & P railing 11:30 Meet The Artist 5.00\tCKTS News 5.05 Country Matinee 5.45 Suppertime Serenade 6.00\tLocal & National News 6.10 Weathercast 6.15 Town Crier News 5.55 Station Opening 6.00\tDawn News Roundup 6.05\tWally Trudeau 6 45 Sacred Heart Programme 7.00\tCKTS News and Weather 7.05\tWally Trudeau 7.30\tSportcast 7.40\tWeathercast 7.42 Wally Trudeau 8.00\tCKTS News 8.10 Weathercast 8.12 Wally Trudeau 8.40\tMorning Devotions 8\t55 CKTS News 8.58 Weathercast 9\t00 Back to the Bible 9.30\tHymn for the Day 9.35 Showtime 10.00 CKTS News 10.05 Weathercast 10.07 Showtime 10.15 Performers' Showcase 10.30 Music for You CURRIER \u2014 Recent guests of were Mr.and Mrs.and granddaughter.Me., and Mr.Harold and Leon ard Wing of Haverhill, Mass.Mr.and Mrs.Leonard Shuttle-worth, of Barre, Ont., were guests of their daughter, Mrs.Clifton Bryant.Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Chatfield of Pennington.B.C., and Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Taylor, o^ Foster, were guests of H.C.Bryant recently.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Viens j spent a week at Niagara Falls, i Mrs.R.H.Stone received Gardner, that they had arrived i at Sacramento.Calif., w h e r e '1)6 out aSaln they expect to reside.CBM (940 Kcs) THIS EVENING 6.39 Weather Vane 7.00\tTunes tor Tuesday 7.30\tChico Valle 8:00 Drama Review 8:30 Science Review 9.00\tJazz Workshop WEDNESDAY 1.15\tThe Happy Gang j 1.45\tThe World ot The Lord 2.00\tCBC News 2.03 T-Gan Matinee 3.00\tArt Morrow\u2019s Big Band Show 3:30 Captain from Connecticut 4.30\tCollector's Choice 5.30\tHarris Off-Beat 5:45 Roving Reporter D.aa by Line 6 00 CBC News and Sportcast 6.10\tSportscast 6.15\tSights and Sound CJAD (800 Kcs) this evening Ballroom 7.00\tEye Witness 7.25 Amos N* Andy 7.45\tEdward R.Murrow 8.00\tSuspense 8.30\tRobert Q.Lewis Show 9.00\tNews WEDNESDAY 11.45\tMoney Man 12.00\tNews & Weather 12.05 The Lit le Show 12 15 News Quiz 12.30\tNews and Sports 12.35 Homemakers\u2019 Choice LOO News 1.05\tWorth Knowing 2.UU News 2.05\tDoris Clark 2.30\tRoad Of Life 2.45\tSecond Mrs.Burton 3.90 Community News 3.05\tRuth Parsons 1.10\tTop Tune Time 3.15\tParty Time 3.30\tMusic Round The World 4.00\tNews 4.05\tClub 800 5.00\tNews CKTS (1240 Kcs) THIS EVENING j 6.20 Sportscast\t; j 6.25 Suppertime Serenade 1 7.00 Big Bands I 7.30 Chico Vallee 8.00\tAssignment 9.000peratic Highlights WEDNESDAY | 10.40 Ruth Harding ! 10.45 Music for You ; 10.55 CKTS News i 10.58 Weathercast j 11.00 Musical Program.I 11.30 Red Foley Show 11.45\tTennessee Ernie Show 12.00 News 12.05 Weathercast 12.07 Musical Showcase 12.30 Rosenbloom\u2019s Regional News 12.35 Musical Showcase 12.40 Man on the Go 12.45\tOne Man\u2019s Family 1.00\tCBC News & Weather 1.15\tMemory Lane 2 00 CBC New s 2.03 Trans-Canada Matinee 3.00\tCKTS News 3.05\tConcert Hour 4.00\tCKTS News 4.05\tCampus Capers TV, Burlington \u2014 U 20 Wrcitlln* from Hollywood WIDNSÏDAY- 9 14 Program Prévit»! 9.14 Karly Naws 9.30 Educational TV Program» 10.00\tFor Lova or For Money 10 30 Play your Huncft t uu \\nnui xfutlira) 11.30\tTop Dollar 12.00\tLova o( Lila U.U Luva 01 Lila 12.30\tSearcb for romurro» 12 40 Guldlnv Lift)! 1.00\tNek » Headlines and Across tba Fence 1.1* Duke and His Swlngbillses 1.2* News t.so As the World turns 2.00\tMixing Bowl 2\t30 Houseparty 3.00\tThe Big Payoff 3\t30 Verdict is Yours *.00 Brighter uay i.1* Secret Storm 4.30\tThe Edge of Night 6.00\tChuckwagon Tales 3.46 Duke and Hi* Swlrgbillies 6.13 Knlck.World of Sports 6.25 Weatherwlsa 6.30\tNewstime 6.45 D Edward*\u2014News 7.00\tWhlrleyblrds 7.30\tSusie 8.00\tThe Defender 9 UU Tbe Millionarlre 9 30 I\u2019ve Got a Secret 10.00 Armstrong Circle Theatre 1.00\tEjSo Reporter U.15 Tomorrow1» Weather Channel 3 , U Mi Heaay on Stage Three 12 U Sign OH THURSDAY \u2014 9.14 Program Previews V 15 Early Newt 9.30\tEducational TV Programs 10:00 For Lova or For Money 10:30 Play your Hunch I 15 Artnur Goditey 11.30\tTop Dollar 12.00\tLove or uie 12.13 Love at Lite 12 30 Searcb for Tommorrow 12 45 Guiding Light 1.00\tNews end Headlines and Across the Fence 1.16 Duke and His Swmgbilliis 1.30\tAs the World Turns 2.00\tMixing Bowl 2.30\tHouseparty s oo Tbe Big Payoff 3.30\tVerdict is Yours *.00 brtgntar Day *.15 Secret Storm *.30 The Edge of Night 5 00 Chuckwagon Tales 6.10\tKnick.World of Sports 8.25 Weatherwlsa 6.30\tNewsUme 6,45 D, Edwards\u2014New» 7 00 Harbour Command 7.30\tLassie 8.00\tDecember Bride 8.30\tYancy Derringer 9.00\tZane Grey Theatre 9 30 Playhouse 90 .1,00 Esao Reporter 1.10\tVermont Edition 11,15 Tomorrow\u2019s Weather 11.20 Ready on Stage 3 9:30 Leicester Square I'J.utj .Ndiionoj News 400 10.29 Jargon UUU Distinguished Artists 11.00 World ot Music 6.30 Carl Tapscott 7.00\tVcxces in Concert 7:30 Introduction to Wednesday night 7.40 Talk S.OOTribute to Vaughan Williams 9.00\tMusic of Mechanical Age 10:00 National News and Roundup 10:20 Midweek Review 10.,30 Recital 11.00\tMusic 12.00\tCBM News and Sign-off 9.05 The Tonight 9.25 Moods in Music 10.00\tNews & Sports 10.05\tStarlight Concert 11.00\tSports 11.10 The World Tonight 11.15 Dream Time 11.30 Dream Time 12.00\tNews and Sign Oft 5.05\tSpinarama 5.30\tNews & Sport* 5.35\tSpinarama 6.00\tNews 4& Weather 6.10 Bailroom 6.30Sports 6.35\tMake Believe Ballroom 7.00\tEye Witness 7.15 Amos N' Andy 7.45 Edward R.Murrow 8:00 Indictment 8.30\tRobt.Q.Lewis 9.00\tNews 9.05\tThe World Tonight 9.25 Moods in Music 10.00\tNews and Sports 10.05 Starlight Concert 11 00 Sports 11.10 The World Tonight 11.15 Dream Time 11.30 Dream Time 12.00\tNews T.V.AND\tRADIO REPAIRS SERVICE ON ALL MAKES.\t ESTIMATES \u2022\tWORK GUARANTEED TERMS\tAVAILABLE RGSS\t-BIRON LO.2-1564\tELECTRIC LTD.183 FRONTENAC ST.\tSHERBROOKE 9.30\tEuropean Music Festivals 10.30 Mus-c for Relaxing 10.50 Sport Show 11.00\tDominion News Bulletin 11.10 Houseparty 12.00\tNews and Sign-Off 5.00\tCKTS News 5.05 Country Matinee 5.45 Suppertime Serenade 6.00\tLocal & Nat.6.15 The Town Crier 6.15 Sportscast 6.20 Suppertime Serenade 6.30\tJust Looking Around 6.35 Suppertime Serenade 7 00 Big Bands 7.30\tSpotlight on Music 8.00\tAssignment 9.00\tJimmy Namaro Group 9.30\tSchool for Retarded Children 9 45 Memo from the U.N.10.00\tSport Show 11.00\tDominion News 11.10 House Party 12.00\tNews ^nd Sign-Off WPTZ, TUESDAY\u2014 7.0v today 9.00\tThis is The Life 9.30\tFilm Feature 10.00\tDough Re Mi it) 30 Treasure Hunt 11.00\tThe Price is Right 11.30\tConcentration uuu Tic ta< Dough 12.30\tIt Could be You 1.00\tNews 1.15\tSmiley Willette 1.30\tFor Your Madame 2.00\tTruth or Consequences 2.30\tHagg*is Baggis 3.00\tToday Is Oours 3.30\tFrom These Roots 4.00\tQueen roi a Day 4.30\tCounty Fair 5.00\tDusty Hovrt Show 5.30\tWalt Dizney Presents .6 News 6.15\tJewish Holiday Film 6.30\tJoe Mayo and His Western Ramblers 7.00\tSports scoreoooa 7:10 Weather 7.15\tLooney Tunes 7.30\tDragnet 8.00\tEddy Fisher 9.00\tColgate Theatre CBMT, CMBT\u2014TV TUESDAY\u2014 2.40 Today on CBMT 2.45\tNursery School of the Air 3.00\tDr.Hudson's Secret Journal 3.30\tOpen House 4.00\tFilm 4.20 Friendly Giant 4.45\tGumby 5.00\tWhistle Town 5.30\tSky King 6.00\tWhirly Birds 6.30\tUnusual Occupations 6.45\tCBC TV News 6.55 Sports 7.00\tTabloid 7.30\tHighway Patrol 8.00\tFront Page Challenge 8.30\tDragnet 9.00\tChevy Show 10.00\tRhapsody Plattsburg \u2014 Channel 5 9.30 Bob Cummings 10.00\tCalifornian* 10.30 Decoy 11.00\tLate New* WEDNESDAY\u2014 7 00 Today 9.00\tThe Christopher* 9.30 Film Feature 10.00\tDough Re Mi 10.30\tTreasure Hunt 11.00\tThe Price is Right 11.30\tConcentration u.uo Tic-iac-Uougb 12.30\tIt Could Be You Committee 1.00\tNews 1:30 For You Madame 1.15 Smiley Willette 2.00\tTruth or Consequences 2.30\tNew York State Dem.Committee 2.15\tWorld Series 5.00\tDusty Boyd Show 5.30\tMickey Mouse Club 6.00\tNews 6.15\tFilm Features 6.30\tCommand Performance 7.00\tSports Scorebook 7:10 Weather 7.15\tLooney Tunes 7.30\tWagon Train Montreal \u2014 Channel 6 8.30\tOzzie and Harriet 9.00\tKraft TV Theatre 10.30 John Daly\u2014New* 11.00\tLate New* THURSDAY\u2014 9.30\tFilm Feature 10.00\tDough Re Mi '.0.30 Treasure Hunt 11.00\tThe Price i* Right 12.00\tTic Tac Dough 12.30\tIt Could Be You 1.00\tNews 1.15\tSmiley Willette L30 For You Madame I.\t45 New York State Democratic Committee J.\tOO Truth or Consequences 6.00\tNews 6.15\tCanadian Reporter 6.30\tCanadian Reporter 7.00\tSports Scorebook MO Weather 7:30 Mama 8.00\tEd Wynn Show R.30Tvventy One 10.00\tYou Bet Your Life 10.30\tMartin Kane 11.00\tAtlantic Weather 11.05 Late News and Sports 10.30 The Borneo Story 11.00 CBC TV News 11.15 Viewpoint 11.22 26 Men 11.52 Sword of Freedom 11.22 Sports 11.30 Oh! Suzanna! 12.50 Feature Film WEDNESDAY 2.40 Today on CBMT 2.45\tWorld Series 5.30\tWoody Woodpecker 6.00\tMontreal Today 6.15 Film 6.45\tCBC TV News 6.55 Sports 7.00\tTabloid 7.30\tWalt Disney Presents 8.30\tOne of a j 9.00 The Web 9.30\tBing Crosby ! 10.30 Close-up j 11.00 CBC TV News i 11.15 Viewpoint Kind TUESDAY \u2014 2.15 Theatre en Matinee 3.45\tCine Feuilleton 4.00\tMenu a la Carte 4.30\tMatinee with Sally 4 45 Théâtre des petit* 5.30\tFilm 6:00 Tfc-Blanc Richard 6;30 Telebulletin 6:45 La Meteo 6:50 Edition Sportive 7:00 Stories of the century 7.30\tAlbum des Artistes 7.45\tPar le trou de la serrure 8.00\tFilm 8.30\tQuator 9.00\tC\u2019est la Vie 9.30\tCine Club 11.00\tTelejournai 11 10 CHLT TV New* 11.30 Summer Theatre 10:45 Film CHLT-TV I WEDNESDAY \u2014 1 2.45 World Series J 5.00 Swords of Freedom 5.30\tPepe le cowboy 6.00\tMelody Ranch 6:30 Telebulletin 6:45 La Meteo 6:50 Edition Sportive 7:00 Decoy 7:30 Tele-supplement 7.45 Collégiens Troubadours 8.00\tLe Point D'Interrogation 8.30\tInspecteur Blaise 9.00\tPays et Merveilles 9.30\tQuand Paris reçoit Paris 0 00 La Lutte 11.00\tlelejournal 11.10 CHLT TV New* Roundup 11.36 Theatre d'été DAVIDSON HILL \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Garnet Willey and family have returned to their ; home in St.Thomas.Ont., after ! visiting Mrs.Willey's parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.Lancaster and her brother and also visited rel-| atives in Richmond and M e 1-bourne.Proulx and Mrs.Wm.visited relatives in recently.Mrs.R.Lancaster is able to be out again after an attack of Mr.W.Robinson TV RADIO REPAIRS ALSO SMALL APPLIANCE REPAIR DEPT.O'Boyle & Pearce Ltd.WMTW, Mr.Washington \u2014 Belanger, St.Jacques, Sirois & Co.Chartered Accountanti C.E.BELANGER, C.A P SAINT JACQUES, C.A YVON SIROIS, C.A.PIERRE COMTOIS CLAUDE POULIN, C.A.6S Wellington North.Sherbrooke TeL LO 3-2691 STANBURY \u2014 Mr.Allen Ingalls, of North Battleford, Sask., is visiting a t the home of his brother and sisterin law, Mr.and Mrs.Willis Ingalls.Miss Mae Ingalls, of North Hatley, visited at the same home over the weekend.Mr.Douglas Hunter, of Smith Falls, Ont., was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.James Hunter and family.Mrs.Miers.nee Alice Du-rocher.of Lyndonville, Vt., and Miss Gladys Durocher.of Quebec City, were recent guests at the Crosby home.St.West 2-2800 WIGGETT ELECTRIC LTD TUESDAY \u2014 10.30 World\u2019s Best Movies 12.00 News Mid-day Edition 12.15Town and Country 1.00\tHalf-Hour Theatre 1.30\tTV Classroom 2.00\tMovietime U.S.A.3.00\tAmerican Bandstand 3.30\tWho Do You Trust 4.DO American Bandstand 5.00\tCommodore Bob 5.30\tMick?y Mouse Club 6.00\tThe Early Show 7.30\tSugarfoot 7.15 Tri-State New* 9.00\tThe Rifleman 9.30Naked City 10.00 Confession 10 30 John Daly.News 10.45 World's Best Movies 10.45World*s Best Movies WEDNESDAY- 10.30 World\u2019s Best Movies 12.00 News 12.15 Town and Coumry 1.00\tHalf-Hour Theatre 1.30\tLadies-\u2019 Fair 2.00\tMovietime U.S.A.3.00\tAmer.Bandstand 3.30\tWho do you Trust?Bandstand 4.00\tAmerican 5.W) Commodore Bob 5.30\tMickey Mouse Club 6.00\tThe Early Show 7.15 Trl-state News 7.25 Watch Your Weather 7.30 Lawrence Welk 8.30\t26 Men 9.00\tDonna Reed Show 9.30\tBing Crosby 10 45 John Daly, New s 11.00 World's Best Movie* THURSDAY 2.40 Today on CBMT 2 45 World Series 5.30\tLone Ranger 6.00\tMontreal Today 6\t15 To be announced 6.45\tCBC TV News 6.55 Sports 7-00 Tabloid 7.30\tDonna Reid 8.00\tMusic Makers '59 8.30\tThe Unforeseen 9.00\tWyatt Earp 9.30\tThe Decision 10.00\tExplorations 11.00\tCBC TV News 11.15\tViewpoint 11.22 Sports 11.30\tConrad Nagel 12.00\tInner Sanctum 1 12.30 Decoy Channel 7 THURSDAY\u2014 2.45\tWorld Series 2.15\tTheatre en matinee 5;00 Rin Tin Tin 5.30\tPlein Air 6.UU Les Gai* Luron* 6:50 Edition Sportive 7.00\tTBA 7:30 Telephone Sonne 7:45 Comment Dirai* je 8.00\tSilhouette 8.30\tLes Trois Mausquetairc* 9.00\tRendezvous avec Michelle 9.30\tSous les Réflecteurs 10.00\tHistorié d\u2019Amour 10.30\tLes Idées en Marche 11.00\tTéléjournal 11.10 CHLT TV New* and Roundup 11.30\tSummer Theatre Channel 8 Thursday\u2014 10.30\tWorld's Best Movies 12.00\tMid-Day Edition 12.15\tTown and Country 1.00\tHalf-Hour Theatri 1.30\tTV Classroom 2.00\tMovietime U.S.A.3.00\tAmeri.Bandstand 3.30\tWho do you Trustl 4.00\tAmerican Bandstand 5.00\tCommodore Bob à 3u Mickey Mouse Club 6.00\tThe Early Show 7.15\tTri-state New* 7.25 Watch Your Weather 7\t30 Bengal Lancer* 8.00\tBrey Ghost 8.30\tThe Real McCoy* 9.00\tPat Boone Show 9 30 Rough Rider* 10.00 Medic MELBORO \u2014 Mr?.Elton Gilchrist will take up her duties as Record correspondent after October 1st.Sub scriptoins.renewals, advertise ments.etc., should be sent to the new representative.153 MARQUETTE ST.\t\u2014\tTEL.2-083 ESTABLISHED IN 1903 \u201cTbt First Electrical Establishment In Sharbrooks\" England's smallest rural county.Rutland in the Midlands.covers only 170 square miles, ELECTRIC WIRING ond REPAIRS Phone us on your next job ROSS-BiRON LO.2-1564 ELECTRIC LTD 183 Frontenac Sherbrooka POST SCCTSTOV.N Mr NeÜ MacRac.geology stu >umc his -\t> ' deni, who was employed at El- Mrs John Simpson tus return holt hake.Ont.(or the summer ed home from Toronto, Ont., months, spent 10 days with hi> where she spent thr summer parents, Mr.and Mrs.Harvey months with her son*, Messrs MicRae.before going to Queen's University, Kingston, Ont, to re Hand, I'rayton and Douglas Mr.and Simpson, She was accompanied Bury, Mrs home by Mr Uland Simpson, who s spendirp .< week as her guest.Miss Rarbara Buck is spending i hnlniay at Thetford Mines with her parents.Mr and Mrs ! red Buck Recent visitors at the home ol Mr.and Mrs D Maclean wore SHER BROOK B DAMA' RECORD, niSDAV.SKIT 30.1938 SHERBROOKE ATLANTIC REAL ESTATE & MORTGAGE LTD.Cash available *2,000.to $100.000.Cities and country.We cover Quebec and the Maritimes.1st., 2nd.3rd.mortgage We Pay Credit Balances.Refinancing for alterations to buildings and stores.Loans to purchase businesses or house building.For information: Premier Building 67 King St.West.Room 1, Tel: LO.2-0087 Sherbrooke \u2022\tSIGNS \u2022\tSHOWCARDS \u2022\tGOLDLEAF \u2022\tLETTERING MAURICE ROUSSEAU Tel.LO.2-4244 AYER'S CLIFF - TAILOR For laditi end gentlemen General Repairs F.COLLETTE 82 King W\u201e Apt.10 LO 2-4334 SHERBROOKE ¦ i voua IOC K t R PLANT ,\t.v/ JHÉÉI Lg | F'7T?-\t\\\\ $£^pute Doctor Jordan.M.D.Edwin EAR NOISES, DIZZINESS MAY SIGNAL MENIERE'S DISEASE I am worried by the fact that each year 1 get more and more letters from distressed readers who complain of ringing, buzzing or other noises in their ears, sometimes accompanied by hearing difficulties and dizziness.Of course, this is not proof that more people are suffering in this manner.However, with more people living longer one can suspect that these unpleasant symptoms are also increasing, because most of them are associated with the aging process.There are several possible causes for these \u201cnoises,\u201d but the most common is almost certainly the disorder known as Meniere\u2019s disease.When this first begins, the sounds are likely to be heard in one ear only and are often associated with a mild impairment in hearing in that ear.Dizziness is frequently present also, and this can be so severe that the person actually falls or has to hold on to some fixed object in order to keep from falling.It is perhaps the danger of falling.and subsequent injury, which is the most serious aspect of Meniere\u2019s disease.The cause of most cases of Meniere's disease is believed to be a dropsy in the deep portion of the ear called the inner ear, or labyrinth.This accumulation of fluid does not often develop in young people, but from the age of 45 on it becomes increasingly common.Nobody really knows why.One or both ears may be in volved.The attacks of dizziness may bother patients more than the ringing in the ears or gradual loss of hearing.Fortunately in many cases the attacks of dizziness become less and less frequent and severe after the first few years.The drinking of a lot of fluid may bring on an attack in a few hours, probably because of the increased accumulation of fluid in the labyrinth.With this as a clue, some forms of treatment have been aimed at cutting down the intake of fluids or removing excess fluids from the body.Many medical treatments have been tried with varying degrees of success.Surgery is also employed with good results in some BOLTON CENTRE \u2014 Mr.William Gauvin has return cd home from B M P, Hospital, Sweetsburg, where he underwent surgery.Mr.and Mrs.Thorpe Manson went to Newport, Yt .recently to j bring their infant son home from the Broadview Hospital.Friends of Mrs.Ina Russell will be glad to hear she is pro-; gressing satisfactory after recent surgery in the O.C.M.Hospital in Newport, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.William Gauvin ; and family have moved to Waterloo.Mr.and Mrs.Herman Bur-Iton, of Cayuga, Ont., are residing in the Gauvin home.Mr.and Mrs.O.H.Reynolds and family, of South Bolton, are now residing in Mrs.Fisk's apartment.Mrs.Kenneth Elston has returned home after spending the sum-; mer in Knowlton and two weeks in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.Graydon True, Royce and Stephen True, recently visited their son Stuart, at St.Sylvester, who is stationed at the R.C.A F.base there.Miss Betty Cousens, stude n t nurse in the R.V.Hospital, Montreal spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Donald Cousens.Mr.and Mrs.George Elston, of Waterloo, were weekend guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.K.H.Elston and Mr.and M r s.O.Lamoureaux.Miss Roslyn True has return-! ed home from Newport, Vt., after spending the summer with Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Peasley.Mrs.Annie Sarles, of Glen Sutton, is visiting Mrs.Mary Elston at the present time.Mr.Herbert Harper had t h e misfortune to lose part of a finger and the tip of his thumb and severely cutting his hand receni-ly in an accident at his home.He was taken to Sweetsburg Hospital by Mr.Floyd Norton.He has returned home now where he is recuperating.and not in others.Surgical treatment, however, is usually reserved for those with the most severe symptoms.Meniere's disease is more an noying and uncomfortable than it is dangerous \u2014 unless the victim falls as a result of dizziness and hurts himself.It does not interfere too much with activities or bodily functions, 1 but often leads to increasing hearing difficulty.While the hearing loss may be progressive, the unpleasant noises are apt to i lessen with time.Meniere's disease is often associated with a good deal of anxiety.But it is not fatal, and unnecessary worry about the unpleasant symptoms should be avoided.L.«.THOMPSON FOOD LOCKERS AYER'S CLIFF \u2014 Phon* 50 8ULWER \u2014 Mr.Curtis Ross was calling on Mr.and Mrs.David McCub-bin at Beebe.Mr.and Mrs.Atw-ood Gallup, of Housatonic, Mass .were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ear! Gallup.Mr.and Mrs.David Wood and children were guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Wood at Mel bourne Ridge.Mr.and Mrs.E.H.Parker were guests of Mr.and Mrs., Roy Fortin and Mr.and Mrs.Robert Blakeslee, at Stanbridge East.Friends of Mrs.Henry Smith are sorry to hear of her illness Her daughter.Mrs.Chester Damon, and Mr.Damon, of East Angus, are with Mrs.Smith.Mr.and Mrs*.Curtis Ross and Mrs.G.T.Jordan were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Leon Jordan at Sutton.Mrs.Jordan remained with Mr.and Mrs.Jordan for a longer visit.KINGSEY Mr.Arnold Goodfellow and Miss Betty Lloyd, of Montreal, spent the weekend at the Good fellow home where thirty-nine of the family met for a re un ion.Master Stephen Goodfellow spent a couple of days with his father, Mr.Clifford Goodfellow, in Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Taylor and several of Mrs.Royce Taylor\u2019s family made a surprise visit to Mr.and Mrs.Royce Taylor on the occasion of their tenth wedding anniversary.They presented them with a nice cut glass dish.Miss Geraldine Barnes, of Montreal, spent the weekend at the Taylor homes.Mr.Wethy, of Montreal, spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Donald Goodfellow'.CANADA\u2019S BEST BATTERY VALUE TELEVISION and RADIO GUARANTEED FOUR YEARS Both 6-volt and 12-volt made to fit all cars Willard Aufex Batteries J | as low as^ 10-\u2014Exchange J i-1 See Your Willard Dealerl JEFF COBB « Mrs Carlos Rudd of Annie SnelUns of Us T ffitSMS* kt MÆ;: towel!.Ont., Mrs T Chapman M 's Laura ti.i.ulin of Canter in.¦ > Mr and Mrs I orn Asker of Dotro :.Midi and Mrs Cora Vsker of Run Mr and Mrs Nathan Maher and daughter, Margaret Ann.are spending some tipie at the home of Mr Maher's mother, Mrs, \\ Maher, in Canterbury Mr ami Mrs.Angus Maclvcr 'pent a few days at Thetford Mire', guests of Mr and Mrs R.MacDonald, Mr.and Mrs Joe Leone of Montreal, were weekend guests of Mrs Leone\u2019s parents.Mr.and Mrs John M Morrison Third FINA Contest Winner Chooses $7000 CADILLAC ^ W- f ** Winner J.M.\tMontreal NortVi waiving Wy* to $7 000 00 Cadillac from .1 W Edwardi Qutbac Division Manager, Canadian Poliofna Limitod Looking on iWM it Nick I Yappo O#n*»ol Sal#» Manager, Mid-Town Motor» Montreal and vMgHt' Fina le»»ee D*ol*r H M.Kibhin at Montreal North Mr, leger purchased hi* gasoline and ««cured hi* winning entry blank of service ttoHoft operated by Mr McKtbbin.Third Contest Winner Mr.J.M.Leger 11T91 Henault Sf.Montreal North, P.Q.FOURTH CONTEST NOW IN PROGRESS CLOSES OCT.14 The winner will b® »el*ct«d October 18th and onnouncod in thi« paper a* soon a» po*»iblo thereafter Kæsssm ENTER CANADIAN PETROFINA\u2019S EXCITING MONTHLY FINER SERVICE CONTESTS m youR choice of.A *7000 LUXURY CAR* m 11 7000 MINK COAT A NEW WINNER EVERY MONTH (Fifth and final conte it closet midnight Nov.Mfh, 1958) THESE EXCITING CONTESTS ARE PART OF OUR 1958 FINER SERVICE PROGRAM DESIGNED TO BRING YOU THE FINEST, FRIENDLIEST, CLEANEST SERVICE EVER OFFERED BY ANY OIL COMPANY.All buildings and equipment at company service stations have been brought up to an even higher level of appearance and efficiency.Every Fina dealer identified with this campaign has pledged to improve his operation and service.From gas pump to restroom, participating dealers have started an intensive clean-up, better service project.You, as a motorist, can help us by participating in these contests.HERE\u2019S HOW YOU TAKE PART You, as a motorist, can help us give the type of service we want to give, and you expect to receive.Visit a Fina service station.Ask for a contest entry form.The answers you give on this form will enable us to check on our progress.You\u2019ll be helping us to help you < .and at the same time you may be a GRAND PRIZE WINNERI COMPLETE RULES AND DETAILS ARE ON THE ENTRY FORM-GET YOURS FROM ANY FINA DEALER TODAY ^WINNER\u2019S CHOICE EVERY MONTH A CADILLAC - ' MËËmm AN IMPERIAL A LINCOLN OR A $7000 MINK COAT By Samuel Silver fc Company J.M, Munira.1, Qu.FIVE SEPARATE MONTHLY CONTESTS ARE BEING HELD-JUNE 15th THROUGH NOVEMBER 14lh INCLUSIVE-ENTER EACH CONTEST AS OFTEN AS YOU WISH I CANADIAN PETROFINA FINA DEALERS AND ITS IF YOU DON'T , STOP AND LET WE ) OUT I'LL YELL y FOR A COPf ec ahead; AND TELL HIM HOW MUCH YOU OWE THE DRIVER OF THIS cab; HE'LL GET Hl5 MONEY TONIGHT AFTER I SO LEE BANNISTER | STALLED J YOU OFF UNTIL THEN, THAT'S MY business; JUST LET ^ ME OUT' HOFFMAN OKAY.BUT BE CAREFUL TONIGHT/.\"ACCIDENTS11 HAPPEN, 'lOU KNOW.' ( RONA S HAIR BUSTER, OR WHAT'LL HAPPEN TO YOU WON'T BE AN ACCIDENT/ Ï .PsTCri JUST UMtNi X GifVb VOCM VOt'KÆSA'.W\tCY-EMA.TV, PAT \u2019;,Relatlv?5 style\u201d look.The building committee, which has sponsored these improvements, is composed of the following veterans: W.Hollow a y, j B.Ledoux, W.Hughes, B.Soles and H.Seguin.Few towns have a more pro- : gressive Legion and Waterloo is \u2018 proud of their Branch.The good fellowship between the members : is one of the main reasons for ] the \u201cbonne entente'\u2019 which Wa- I terloo is noted for.The help the i branch gives to its veterans in ; need is of inestimatable value.On November 11, Remembrance Day, the Legion is holding its first Remembrance Day dinner, which is open to all veterans in | Waterloo district and their wives.An interesting evening is planned : under the co-chairmanship of Tom.Wilkinson and Joe Chadwick.The guest speaker will be Father Bill Chiasson, at present incumbent at the Church of Ste.Rose de Lima in Sweetsburg.He was a padre during the last war and is well-known to many veterans in the Eastern Townships.Windsor Holloway is in charge of tickets and anyone wishing to reesrve theirs may contact Mr.Holloway.FIELD DAY ENJOYED The Mack Molding Field Day, started at 8.00 a.m.with breakfast on the beach of Water 1 o o Lake.About 100 gathered to enjoy the meal of ham and eggs, rolls and coffee.After the breakfast, the party went to the Mount Orford Golf Club, where an all-day Golf Competition was carried out.Competition was keen and many prizes were given out at the close of the tournament.Bert Fisher was master of ceremonies and Roger McKergow presented the following prizes: Men: Low gross for the field day, Douglas Irwin; low net, Norman Moore.Ladies: Low gross, Jean Fisher; second low gross, Sylvia McKergow, low net, Mona Atkinson; second low net, Merla Renihan.Lowest number of putts for 9 holes.Men, Walter Gummer; ladies, Madeleine Graves.Bert Fisher and Doug Irwin, co-chairman of the events, were congratulated on the successful day.A banquet was held at the club By Galbraith : TM fi»g V* Ftt C r k> bt* MEI,BOURNE \u2018\u2018I\u2019m sure nothing ails her, dear.She\u2019s just trying out a new autumn personality!\u201d learn that he is progressing fav- Mrs.A.J.Buckland was re-orably.\t, eently guest of honor at a fam- Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Reed ily dinner party held at Kelley's, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.Derby Line, the occasion being Jones in Cowansville.\t'her birthday.Mrs Percy Tibbitts, of Wat»: loo, spent a few days with her brother, Mr.A L.Davidson and M r s.Davidson.Other guests over the weekend were Mr.and Mrs Milton Leet and family, of Danville.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Davidson and little son Russell, of Danville, have returned home after spending part of their holidays as guests of the former\u2019s parents, Mrs.Viola 1-ash.of Montreal, was a recent guest of Miss Nellie Burrill and Mr.Fred Burrill.Miss Jessie Morrill has return ed to Montreal after spending a few days as guest of Mrs.B.Stunson.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs Roy Harrison were Miss Norma Herring and Mr.Robert Harrison of Sherbrooke.Misa Caro line Harrison and Mr.Thomas Lawrence, of Sherbrooke, were weekend guests at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Hilbert Hudson, of Springfield, Vt , and Mrs W Shepherd of Fast Haven.Vt.were recent guest* of Dr.H.D.Bayne and Mrs.Bayne.Mr.and Mrs.John Batchelor have rented Mr.John Findlay's new home here and have taken up residence there.Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Patrick, of Fallis, Alta., were re cent guests of Mrs.F.A Fleck.Mr.John Fortier, who spent part of his holidays with h i s parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.P.R Fortier, has returned to Mont real to resume his studies at the Presbyterian College there.Mr and Mrs Russell MeCourt and family, of Windsor, w ore guests of the latter's parents, Mr and Mrs Andrew Johnston.Mr.and Mrs.G.W.Ewing have returned after spending the weekend in Montreal as guests of Mrs.F.B.Nixon.Mrs.Clara Smith who recently sold her property in Richmond to Mrs Walter Oborne is i now in residence here, hav i n g secured rooms at the home of Mrs.K.1 Pierce Recent visitors at the home of Rev, J.A.Smith and Mrs Smith were Mr.and Mrs Hay Brous seau, Miss Margaret Brousseau and Mr.Raymond Brousseau, of : Granby, Miss D.Lukes and Miss F.Clark of Montreal.Mr and Mrs.Edmund Went worth have returned from Rover ley, Mass , after visiting Mr.and Mrs, Clarence Wentworth and ! family for a week They also visited In Boston, Mass,, before returning home, Mr.and Mrs.Amos Ward were in Montreal recently where t h e y visited their daughter.Mrs.Carl Findlay, who underwent surgery in the Reddy Memorial Hospital.Mr.Donald Davidson on t h o staff of the Canadian Bank of Commerce at Ayer's Cliff spent the weekend at home with his j parents, Mr.and Mrs Leonard j Davidson.Other overnight guests were Mr.and Mrs.Garnet Wd SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, SEPT.30, lOSft FITCH BAY \u2014 ley and Mr ami Mrs Sharon Willey, of St Thomas, Ont.Mrs Eva Robert has left to spend a few days with her son, Mr.G.1 Tetreault and family, at Waterloo Mrs.\\ iivU Lash, of Montreal.U spending several da>s as guest of Mr.and Mrs Holland Burrill and family.Rev.J.A Smith held a Conn sellers Camp Conference at the Bible Camp site.Richmond, over the weekend Those who attended were Rev.Hugh Nugent of Meganlic, Miss IVirothy Lukes, Miss Frances Clark, of Montreal, Miss Jean l.arochelle.Miss Estelle Fortier and Mr.David Fortier.Those unable to attend w ere Messrs.L.Papillon and Jean Tanguay, of Throe Rivers.ANCIENT PORT Alexandria, the chief port and ! former capital of Egypt, was founded in 332 BC, sSES Special 20°;, discount on EVERGREENS or CONIFERS until Oct.15th.For species and varieties sue our gonoral cntaloqun Visit mu GARDEN CENTRE foi superior quality Holland bulbs for Spring blooms: hardy perennial*, ornamental and hodgo shrubs, etc., otc.Gentral ntui bulb (Mfei.nfw* F'fr r>« r-vw '/.WH PERSONS co.515 UBELLE BIV0, I'ABORD A PLOUfFE.P.G.(Montréal 9) TEL Ml!.1-1815 A rummage sale was held hy the Laities' Aid of the United Church in the Legion Hall re-eently.Proceeds were satisfactory.Manx relatives, friends and neighbours attended the funeral service of Mr.Charles Thayer, which took place at the Advent Christian Church.Beebe, on Mondai.Sept.22nd.The Rev.Craig Wilcox officiated, and interment was in the Appla Grove Cemetery.F.tghteen pupils from Fitch Bay School entered exhibits at the Ayer's Cliff Fair.Specimens shown included, carrots, beets, oats, fudge, home-baking and hand sewing Helen Thayer, F.laine l.arrawaj and Winston 1.ciime received awards for their entries Scoteh I mei ! To make sure of uninterrupted delivery of your mail don't forget to: 1.\tFill in a change of address-card (form 59-B) advising your present Post Office of your new address.These cards are obtainable from your mail carrier or at any Post Office.2.\tAdvise your friends, relatives and business correspondents of your new address, simple and easy fo do by obtaining free of charge change of address cards (Form 86-B) from your local Post Office.These cards may be mailed anywhere in Canada for 1(.SPEEO VdVR mn/ P0-58-I8A # ' PpH \u2022* I-M CNJ P1 ch 1 ¦ ¦\t' ' Hj £\t2 I & ¦ ' i-ë saa l S ¦wr h Ml m tj \u2022\u2022 jtl a dvn.0Û CQ pmm te?,* «.>k A fmm ;it.^ rinàvïu*.Cl ^ ui O ^ O Oi vi > E C _ kU >- ° n He # .2 i\u2019./r\tUL o O C £1 >- c \u2022\u2014 c CD Q- c o yi -o o ,y -Si 5 E o iF-Ci d (/> n o U CT) U o a \u201e a >-o (U s»< 4s.'.Rdmonton 13.*ti 'Z2> It C, 6.Standings «1C FOUR I* W l T I» 0 ?S 3 T 2\t4 T l« A t 1?* ISO 0\t140\t74 1\tm 145 0 102 184 Pt» IS ' W I F U r w l 10\t8\tt y\t5\ts 10\tN\t4 0\t3\t4 Pt» TFA 0\t105\t18 1\t180 177\t11 1 107 104 U 0 202 138\t10 .10\t0\t10\t0 104 287 INTI RCOLtiGlATI 1 l 1 1 t 0 i 0 T\tF\tA\tPt» 0\t28\t20\t2 0\t14\t8\t2 0\t20\t28\t0 0\t8\t14\t0 O K F U SfcNIOR P\tW\tt\tT\tF\tA\tPt» Verdun\t8\t7\t10\t200\t20\t14 Cornwall\t7\t4\tS\t0\t08\t8 Hiver* «\t3\t5\t0\t83\t00\t8 7\t18\t0 2.1 182\t2 Th re O rftm.s REMEMBER WHEN Magog Edges Sherbrooke 3-1 While Drummondville Celanese Posts 5-0 Win Over Bishop's In Charity Cup MAGOG.\u2014 Despite heavy rain, which fell throughout the game and turned the field into a quagmire, Magog beat Sherbrooke comfortably 3-1 in the play-offs for the Sherbrooke Hospital Charity Cup and W'ill now meet Celanese, who defeated Bishop\u2019s University by 5-0 at Drummondville.Attacking right from the kickoff the Sherbrooke defence were very hard pressed by Magog and in the opening minutes Hine missed a very easy chance when he ballooned a pass from Mac-Alpine over the bar.The same player made amends after about ten minutes later when he rounded off an attacking movement with MacAlpine, Barlow and Tremblay and pushed the ball home to put Magog a goal up.Ten minutes later Sherbrooke equalized through Kennedy on a pass by Patterson.Immediately after this a desperate melee in the Sherbrooke goalmouth saw shot after shot being blocked by Zeigler in the goals and the Sherbrooke defence before they finally cleared the ball The continuous rain made the ground so waterlogged that in parts water was two and three inches deep and the goal areas were churned into mud very quickly with the ball made very heavy and greasy, causing many miskicks.The standard of soccer played was on the whole good though and play fast throughout.Magog went into the lead again after thirty minutes with Robinson scoring an a penalty kick after Ripka handled the ball in the Sherbrooke penalty area.At this period Sherbrooke were moving better twice Lee, at centre half for Magog, saved sure goals, heading out from under the cross bar on both occasions.Edmunds, in the Magog goals, also made several fine saves including a great dive across the goalmouth to tip a shot around the post.The second half resumed with Magog again going into the attack with all three inside forwards coming close with shots in quick succession.At this point of the game it was all Magog, wrho piling on the pressure, were bombarding the Sherbrooke goals, poor finishing and the heavy mud slowed the ball down considerably.It was apparent though that it was only a matter of time before Magog would score again \u2014 this they did after 20 minutes of play.Barlow, standing at a difficult angle lobbed the ball over Zeigler\u2019s head from a pass by Peake to score Magog\u2019s final goal, Magog kept attacking continuously and apart from isolated attacks the Sherbrooke team were pinned down in their own half or in midfield.The strong Magog defence, of which full backs Canavan and Robinson and centre half Lee stood out, keeping a tight hold on the Sherbrooke attack.Sherbrooke came close to scoring when the ball travelled across the Magog goalmouth and several Sherbrooke players mis-kicked with only Edmunds to beat.The second time when Edmunds made a fine save from a penalty shot by Kennedy after the later was fouled by Canavan.LIMBERING UP \u2014 Training hard in Peterborough, Ont., for the National Hockey Leaf players tried hula hoops for those limber hips that sneak through opposition proficiency are Dickie Duff, George Armstrong and Steve Kraftcheck.Oklahoma Rated Tops In U.S.Poll \u2022 Oklahoma is in the No.1 spot in the top 10 of the weekly Associated Press college football poll today, a place it has held many, many weeks the last few years.The sports broadcasters and writers participating in the pool gave the rampaging Sooners 66 first-place votes on the strength of their 47-14 romp last Saturday over West Virginia.The other mne in order: Auburn, Ohio State, Michigan State, Army, Mississippi, Notre Dame, Iowa, Wisconsin, Clemson.In last Saturday\u2019s action, Auburn beat Tennessee, 13-0; Ohio State downed Southern Methodist 23-20.Bounced from the previous week\u2019s top 10 were Texas Christian, Pittsburgh and Washington State.League season, Toronto Maple defences.Show ng considerable (UP Photo) Tin1 IT\taek a ho\tlit Broo\t\tKlyn UmlgiTs\t\u2022are they\tstill\tin\tthe loaguv\tvaine ba\tt'k tO\th\taunt Now York\tGiants'\tmanager\t\tHill lYn> .\u2019t\tyear.'- agi\ta tod a\tV\tThe lowh Dotl\tgers boa\tt the\t(ii\tiauta 8 5 for Hit'\tir seeoml\tsteal}\tm\tvio- tory, vnabling St 1.\t\ton is C\tart\tls to sqmnvu \\Ki\tst the Gi\tants a\tnd\teap ture th«\u2018\tN a lion al\t1 eague\t\tpen nant.St.1\tinns then\ti beat\tIV\t\u2018trod in a sovon\ti game \\V\todd S\tori\tos.Ploy safe this year! HOARD COAL \u2022 Yes, il s a good idea to hoard coal! You can avoid delivery dithculties during the winter, when the demand exceeds the amount of coal Ivmg mined.Remember too.eonl is the only fuel you can store for a full year ahead and guard against possible shortages.Re sure your bin is tilhsl wil h Old ( ompam s la\u2019high premium anthracite .the hart! coal that lasts longer! It s idenltlied tor your protection by the ml bull\u2019s e\\ e discs.J.S.MITCHELL A CO.LTD 164 Wellington N LO.2 2667 Parking lot patfer QQ -with The Durelles Have New Baby MONCTON (CP) \u2014 Y von Durelle, British Empire light heavyweight boxing champion, has another mouth to feed.Durelle\u2019s wife Theresa presented him with a 6V2-pounri baby daughter in the Chatham Hotel Dieu Hospital Monday.It was the fourth child for the Durelles.X H A R V -i\u2014x: « rsf-rO oOY>0 ___\u20143 y >\t____a o\t^ '^22 underwear Underwear that\u2019s designed for comfort, lasting wear, and perfect fit.Wear Harvey-! Woods, available ; in a wide choice j of styles and sues, Aral! good stores.YOU CAN TELL BEFORE YOU GET IT HOME DON\u2019T UNDERMINE your Savings Account Here's the way to keep it well propped up.Open a separate Personal Chequing Account for paying bills.Keep your Savings Account strictly for saving.Ask at any branch about this new Royal Bank Two Account Plan.THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Sherbrooke Branch (161 Wellington North) J.M.Lambert, Manager King & Alexander Branch .H.L.Amirault, Manager Branches also at Coaticook.Drummondville, Granby, Inverness.Lennoxville, Rock Island and Thetford Mines.If you like good clothes.| Walter Blue & Co.Ltd., 33 King West.Sherbrooke.Due.Phone LO.9-2177 Smith Ltd., 104 Wellington North Sherbrooke, Due.Phone LO.9-2454 Fashion Craft Ltd., 2 Wellington South Sherbrooke.Due.Phone: LO.2-7566 MR.BEEP ; \"Say Pal, you sure look as if you had a tough time getting your boss here before the kickoff ! \" JADED JALOPYi \u201cPal \u2014 I did.All those stops and starts and creeping along in traffic really knocked me for a loop ! Boy, I need a long rest.\" MR.BEEP: \"You don't need a rest.What you need is a change \u2014 a change to BP.Once your boss starts feeding you that BP Super Gasoline and Visco-Static Motor Oil you'll actually End yourself loving trafEc.\" JAD ~D JALOPY: \"Sounds good! Next time we see one of those green and yellow BP Shields, I'll cough and stall and, m bet my boss will take the hint and drive in.\" MR.BEEP: \"Sure he will.He's anxious to avoid traffic trouble, too.BP can't control traffic but it sure helps you forget it! \" BP CANADA LTD World respeefed name In petroleur products and services.I 12 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, SEPT.30, 1058 DENNIS THE MENACE Maris! Sisters Are Welcomed At C.W.L.Meeting In ïhetford Mines By Hank Ketchom lUBUriOWN \u2014 THETFORD MINES \u2014 The lirst meeting of the fall sea-ion for the Thetford Mines sub-livision of the Catholic Women\u2019s League of Canada was held with the president, Mrs.D.MacLean presiding.The meeting opened with prayers read by Mrs.MacLean, assisted by Miss E.Davis, in the absence of Mrs.R.Smith.Mrs.MacLean welcomed a new member, Mrs.A.J.Martin.Also welcomed to the meeting as honorary members were three sisters of the Marist Order who have come to Thetford in the past months, Sister Pauline, Sister Reparate and Sister Mary Dolorite.Another honorary member will be welcomed at a future date, Mother Dominic, Mother Superior of the group, who was unfortunately unable to attend the meeting.The four members of the Marist Order have come to Thetford Mines as teachers for possible to attend school meetings.Mrs.Leclerc reported on the knitted articles and Mrs.Kenney gave a report on the Girl Guide Camp which she, accompanied by Miss G.Doyle, attended.Nine Thetford Mines Guides attended Camp this summer and were most grateful to the C.W.L.for their donation toward their camping needs.It was noted that a new sewing convener must be nominated shortly in order to continue preparations for the C.W.L.tea and sale which will be held in February.ST.JOHN'S GUILD St.John\u2019s Ladies Guild held its first meeting of the fall season in the Church Hall.Canon M.H.W.Seeley was present and took the office.The president, Mrs.O.H.Adams, presided at the meeting.The minutes, read by the secretary, Mrs.M.H.W the new English-speaking Cath Seeley, were followed by the olic school, which is in the ; treasurer\u2019s report.Routine bus-process of construction.Sister iness was dealt with and regret Pauline, directress of the school, | was expressed at the loss of spoke briefly on the present a member.Miss R.Crease; over-crowding difficulties which | and Mrs.Alwlrew McCammon are being experienced but looked was chosen for the s Mass.: was guest of honor at a sup- ^rs\u2019 Willis Li read the minutes of the June meeting and Miss Davis gave Church Hall.Lunch was served, liuiic 11 was served, me the treasurer s report.Mrs.M.tesses bem Mrg.G ¥ Jcn.Senicie reported as spiritual con- * kins and Mrs> s_ L- IlfK, vencr, her report being followed; ___________ _ by that of Mrs.J.Dickinson, 1 pBOGRE55 CHAPTER, O.E.S, hospital convener.Mrs.Dickin- j I\u2019rogrcss C hapter, No.38, son gave details of her sum-K'^'^'\t'^s s^a*ed meeting mer visiting, at which lime !ln , Lodge rooms, with a she w'as accompanied bv Mrs.I .birnout of members.A Senicie, Mrs.O.C.Smith and vlsltor' Slster R- Stewart, of Mrs.E.O\u2019Brien.\t| Harmony Chapter, Magog, was Mrs.W.J.Johnson drew w