Sherbrooke daily record, 22 octobre 1958, mercredi 22 octobre 1958

[" 1958\t\tOCTOBER\t\t\t\t1958 S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\t8 \t\t\t1\t\t3\t4 5\t6\t7\t8\t9\t10\t11 12\t13\t14\t15\t16\t17\t18 19\t20\t21\t22\t23\t24\t25 26\t27\t28\t29\t30\t31\t liecbraokeDailuBecotd THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS ' CONTINt ' ÏSQ W A RM Sunny today; TtKir»d»y mostly cloudy and conUnuins warm, lirfht wmda; low-hjtfh *0 and (SO.Established 1897.Price 5 Cents SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY, CX'TOPi R I9S8 Sixty Second Year ea # _ \u2022 Ihm, «taw iFT HITS airliner Of Retirement PREMIER DUPLESSIS QUEBEC\u2014 yv 1 his comments on the published 1*™* 1 report.\u2019 \u201cLet me say first my health is infinitely better than the health of the opposition and its leaders.\u201cThe gossip in question cannot be inspired by a solicitude for truth nor by a desire to be loyal.NEVER FLED Squabbles Split UN - Lesage » THIRTY C onvoysFor Chiang American Warning To Reds TAIPEI, Formosa (API\u2014State Secretary Dulles' visit to President Chiang Kai-shek nearest an lend today The chief result visible | so far was a new warning that ; the United States will resume es corting supplies to Quemoy if that becomes militarily necessary.The American commander on I j Formosa.Vice Admiral Roland ! N.Smoot, followed up with an; announcement that convoy oper- j : ations have not been resumed.A spokesman for the U.S.de | i fence command explained that ; the command didn\u2019t think re .sumption of convoying is noces-1 sary yet because the Nationalist through an international fund cusableYbut'can\"'be''expiained.\u201d publication Mo\"ndav° of an article\tJust off !|,r Chj.na, main created with savings made by re- From 1896 to 1957 he said\t\u2022\tDr\u2018\u2022 ducing armed forces and cutting ] Quebec Liberals held the reins Khrush Proposes Aid Fund MOSCOW (Reuters) \u2014 Premier Nikita Khrushchev suggested Tuesday night that underdevel-, jng and reprehensible tactics\u201d of oped countries should be helped opposition leaders °are inex JEAN LESAGE QUEBEC (CP) \u2014 There \u201cI have never fled from the signs the Union Nationale party battlefield, for I am nol cast in q< Premier Duplessis is hemp Si the same mould as the present leaders of the provincial opposition.\u201d Mr.Duplessis said the \u201cinsult- wracked by internal squabbles, Quebec Liberal Leader .lean Le sage said Tuesday.His statement came at a press conference following Iwo events- military budgets.in the Ottawa newspaper Le Droit stating Mr.Duplessis was the not in power in either govern- i premier's denial Tuesday of the ment.\tstory.\u201cThe thirst for power and the of power either in Quebec or Ot Khrushchev, speaking at a re- ; tawa.But since 1957 they were considering retirement ami ception here, rejected other suggestions for joint Western-Soviet aid to underdeveloped countries numerous unsated appel tes now ,\t\u201e _ \u201e ,\t.\t,\t; cited a source close to the pre explain, without excusing them.the rage and the disloyal and re prehensible tactics of the provincial opposition and its leaders.\u201d mier said Mr.Duplessis was j thinking of stepping down for ; health reasons.Denouncing the story as \u201cgos-; .sip\u201d without \u201csolicitude for truth,\u201d Mr.Duplessis in his denial statement implied that the ; blame for it lay with Mr.Li-| sage's party.A mania But.Mr.Lesage said he was for taking credit for the ^fortsi rised bv Le Droifs arucle.of private industry in Quebec Premier's 'Mania' Causes Trouble Liberal Claims QUEBEC \u2014 (CP) and said Russia is ready to compete in this field with the West.\u201cWre won\u2019t help them (the imperialists) so that they can further rob and impose a perpetual yoke on the Arab peoples,\u201d he told guests at the reception given for Soviet leaders by Marshal Badel Hakim\u201d Xmer, ' vice-president and minister of war of the United Arab Republic who is visiting Moscow.\u201cWe will help them ourselves and do it honestly with those countries with which we have agreements.CAN'T COMPETE \u201cThey (the West) cannot compete with us in this.The wolf and the sheep cannot live together because the wolf has fangs to eat the sheep with, not to help it.\u201d The Soviet leader, in his first public appearance in Moscow after two months\u2019 vacation on the Black Sea, said the Soviet Union is friendly with the United Arab Republic because \u201cWe don\u2019t need your riches.\u201d He added: \u201cBut the imperialists want to help you by giving you one kopek and getting 10 rubles back.WANT RAW MATERIALS\tpany.Continental\u2019s parent firm \u201cWhy do they do it?Because which said the factory would not they want your oil, your dia- be a new industry, monds, your raw materials\u2014not\tThe Continenta1 plant was be- because they care for your wel- ing moved from Cap-de-la-Made- fare, but in order to subject you leine, Que., to i\u2019ointe-aux-Trem-1 party( Lesage said, more, to squeeze the last drop of bles.juice from you, which they have been doing for centuries.\u201d land now are well supplied.NO RIFT Walter Robertson, assistant secretary of state, who accompanied Dulles to Formosa, told reporters the United States secro-The storv by the Ottawa daily (ary a(ld ()le Chinese Nationalist leader had made \u201cvery definite IKE CAM! A1GNS ON WEST COAST \u2014 President Eisenhower waves to the crowds which lined the route of his cavalcade through downtown Eos Angeles.American Election Campaign Warms Up, Two Weeks To Go Collision Over Town In Italy NETTUNO, If sly \u2014(Rsutars) A Riitlth Euiopasn Airway* VDcount *nd so Ifsllsn l*t\tcollldtd\ttoday, kil ling all 30 iwetoiu tboaid tha airllnar.Tha collision of tha four-engined turboprop Viicount and fhe Kalian Ab Força F 38 Sabra jat fook plaça oyat Ihia little f i a b i n g port 30 mile» south of Roma.Twenty»!* pattengert and tour craw wara aboard tha air liner.The Italian fightsr pilot parachuted safely.Both tha Viscount and tha |at fighfai crathad on land ba tween Nettuno and tha naaiby port of Antio what a allied force* landed In the Second World War, The Viicount had taken off from London Aiiporl for Malta.The collilion took place it» bad flying weather.NEW YORK (C -President ; tralization\" of government.Eisenhower earned his vote Re publican offensive inlo the Middle West todav after raking the Democrats in u California foray.Truman told a party dinner at New Castle.Pa., that the Nov t election wilt bring the biggest Démocratie landslide sinee UP I\u2019.eign polieies He singled out for -penal mention Senator Lyndon li Johnson of Texas, the Senate Demoeratlc leader RADICAL APPROACH Nixon said he distinguishes be gains .in clarifying some of former President Harry Truman the confusions that existed in our\tEisenhower and Vice Pre.-i country and in China.\" He added\tRichard Nixon are jitb .there had been \u201cno rift of any tm\u2019r prospects in the Nov.4 eon kind.\u201d\tgresslonal elections.Truman said he had been asked tween Democrats of the Johnson whether the Democrats had the tyi»- and \u201c(lie leadership which jitlers because Eisenhower and controls the Democratic national Nixon were on the campaign j committ trail It is Elsenhower and Nixon approa ence, denied that the offshore is sometimes puts Premier Dupies.\u2019 He had seen the premier at mass lands are being held by the Na-sis in hot water Hon Jean Le- Saturday and \u201che seemed to me tionalists as a base for future sage, said Tuesday.\tto be in very good health.\u201d | invasion of the mainland.Mr.Lesage 'aid the premier He said the story could have N0T ATTACK BASES had announced this month that come only from a source close to \"There isn't anyone above the Continental Paper Products Ltd.the premier\u2014an indication of in- intelligence of a military moron would build a new factory at i teroal strife.\t, who thinks for one moment these Pointe-aux.Trembles, near Mont-.The Oct.15 byelection in Rob- *s'ar^s arc a base for an attack real.\ticrval was another indication for ; !>n,,T e tjtatrdand, he said.But several days later, the Mr.Lesage that all was not\t, 1 °* c e s are there in Liberal chief told a press con- serene with the high-riding party ^ rpnS,,| (about 100,000 men) not ference, the Trois-Rivieres, Que.which holds 73 of the legislative lor an flf|ensive but for defensive daily newspaper Le Nouvelliste I assembly\u2019s 93 seats.The official published a statement by presi-; Union Nationale candidate, Jean-dent Vernon Johnson of Cana-j Joseph Turcotte, defeated J.Aug-dian International Paper Com- : ustin Fortin, former Union Nationale organizer, who ran as a Union Nationale independent in the two-way race.The Roberval contest showed a \u201cfratridical\u201d struggle within the Observers\tanticipated\tthat\tat\tEisenhower flew lu Chicago\twho have the jitter*, the 71 year\tand .\t.\tbitterly partisan in ils the most\tthe\tmeetings\twould pro-\tTuesday night from San Fran\told Democratic leader said.\tcriticism\tol the Eisenhower for dure a better understanding of\twhere he blamed Demo Nixon was bound for New Eng 'eign policy.\" erats in Congress for preventing land today, with stops scheduled : With Un* election less than two enactment of his proposals to in Hartford, Conn.Burlington, weeks sway, official sources esti \u201cfumigate\u201d corruptly - run labor Vt., and Providence, It.t.\u2018mated that 78,145,«00 voter* will unions.\tSpeaking in Baltimore Tuesday be eligible to cast ballot*, and He also said Democrats have\tnight, Nixon moved to woo what\tthat 48,131,228 will do so.Both given impetus to what he called\the described as Democratic mod\twould be\trecords for a mid-term a \u201cdangerous drift toward ecu\tcrates who back Eisenhower for\telection./¦'.xfmrtns /old: Undeveloped Nations A Hi.which i radical in it* /\u201c\u201cI.II ill (O < .ininiiiie problems V» il à I I 6 Tl CI G l.iit- t-ls » * » H i s.i ft in if*.each government's viewpoints and problems, and a joint declar- , ation of their continued co-operation.Robertson, at a press confer- Quebec Man Had Hotel Clerk Worried DALLAS\u2014 bPi \u2014The hotel desk clerk, busy assigning rooms for the International City Manager\u2019s Association, looked blankly at the man standing before the desk.\u201cYou are Rene Labrosse, city manager from Pointe Claire, Que?\u201d he repeated.\u201cAnd you wish your wife, Mrs.Labrosse, to be put into the double room with the Pointe Claire mayor, and you take the single?\u201d The visitor nodded.The clerk nervously drummed his fingers.Finally the clerk asked: \u201cThe mayor\u2014it is a woman mayor?\u201d \u201cOf course.\" answered the vis-tor.US Coast Menaced By Storm CAPE HATTERAS, N.C.(APj A vicious northeaster with hurricane force winds and driving rains was due to move inland today after leaving its mark on j coastal residents.The U.S.weather bureau said ; the storm, which lashed the coast ! for more than 24 hours, probably Will cross the Wilmington area south of here and move inland.| The northeaster Tuesday night j lashed some areas with winds I that reached 75 miles an h : piling up flood ties across ocean-side highways, up inlanct r, ., and into some coastal commu- Que.(CP) \u2014 An unidentified ters) \u2014 Heinrich Huelsdonk, 54,\tndi', woman died early today and two told a court here how he mur- Dulles conferred with Chiang Four U.S.Atlantic Hee, dr-persons were seriously burned dered his wife-with the help of a for nearly an hour this morning stroyers caught in offshore waves when fire destroyed the Mont cow.\tat the defence ministry in down- that reached 25 feet were dam- Clement Hotel in this town 45 Huelsdonk, sentenced Tuesday W°wn Taipei' ¦It wa5 their second aged miles north of Montreal.\tj to hard labor for life, said he business session since he arrived Tuesday to discuss the situation upuidiup* mi l.»i and Woman Dies In Hofei Fire Cow Accessory In Wife Murder ST EMILE de MONTCALM, DETMOLD, Germany (Reu- Until the Reds ended the cease fire, Dulles had been reported \u201coping to get Chiang to withdraw a large number of them as evF hence he did not plan to use the islands as the jumping-off point for invasion.Dulles had hoped this would induce the Communists to make their cease-fire permanent.The Communist artillery bombardment of Quemoy and its smaller neighbors continued, but at considerably less intensity than i on the worst days before the Red-invoked cease-fire of Oct.fi.HOLD SECOND TALK Another $50 Million For Canada Highway OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Parliament , About 41 per cent \u2014 or some will he asked at its next session 2.(MX) miles - -of the highway now to vole an additional sum per ; has been paved.Construction haps $40,000,(8)0 to $50,000,000 started in PJ50.There is an addl for construction of the Trans Can tjonol 1,2(8) miles paved to pro ada Highway.\t| vincial standards but not to This would increase the federal (Trans Canada specifications.gO''ernment s share of the 4,470- The offieial said parliamentary mile coast-to-coast road network approval of the additional expend-to some $300,(88),f88), compared iturr would receive top priority, with an expenditure of $250,000,- He said more money would have (88) now authorized under the to be voted by Parliament to en-Trans Canada Highway Act\table the government to keep pace A works department official\twith a faster rate of highway eon- said the exact additional amount\tstruction by the province*.The will be known in a few weeks., provincial governments wanted divisa hie and that it i* not The department has asked the to get as much work done as pos healthy for world peace or inter nine provinces that signed agree- slide before Dec.31, 19G0, when national stability that some conn ments under the highway art -all the highway act expires.\ttries should have so much and except Quebec\u2014what mileage and PAY HALF COST\tsome so little, other work- they plan to complete When the ae* was pa \u2022< d in DEMOCRATIC DANGER by Dec.31, 1900, target date for\t1949 it Limited the federal share\t\u201eWe\ta,M>\tk(M>w\t)hat\t|f\tfh a paved highway from coast U»\tof^ construction costs to $150,-\thope* of\tthe\tless-developed\tcoun roast.\t\"\t.SEIGNIORY i IJ 11, Que (C.P) Sir Sa ville Gu ruer, United Kmg dom High Commissioner to Can ada, Tuesday night challenged Canadian exporters to help raise the living standards in under developed countries and so lap promising markets for goods.lie fold the dosing dinner ol the two day annual meeting ol the Canadian Exporters\u2019 Associa tion: \u201cThe African villager, the In dian |relisant and the West Indian laborer who at present make almost no demand on the world\u2019s goods present a stimu latin# opjairtimity.GREAT VICTORY \u201cIf we can meet it, we shall not only have achieved a gréai victory in the battle for men\u2019s minds, but wo shall also have set up new demands.\u201d Referring to the September torn mon wealth trade conference in Montreal, Sir Saville said: \u201cWe all recognize that in In\u2019 day\u2019s world all of us are inter dependent.But al Montreal there was a new directness and a new conviction that prosperity is in The destroyers Rich and Moale, Police said the fire broke out ! crept up on'his\u201dwife''Æ' she\tYI* sittwtion joperatin# off the Virginia capes, COULD BE HIGHER Once this was known the de partition! could determine the additional funds the federal govern Kovernmcnt agreed | ^ alv, l/K) ,(mf, f,(.fcrred Ui« to pay 50 per cent of the cost of f|omor.ra(ic jns(it1lUon, may ^ ( danger.\u201d about 4 a.m.on the ground floor was milking the cow and looped inAthe Formosa Strait.\treported\tt0 .-nd Th\u201e structure0\"\u2019\taud^he \u201c.\u2019\"\"Sied\u201d ~ \u201c\u201cI «*\t«JP**»* »\t?*.\t\u201cft ftj?\"\u2018 gC ZSTS&S.for Washington Thursday.ner but they remained at sea.new construction and half the expense of bringing sections of highway paved before the passage of the act up to Trans - Canada standards.The act was amended early in 195fi, increasing federal spending to $250,000,000.The 50 50 split in costs was continued but Ottawa Sir Saville said Britain today is strong and is reaping the rewards of restraint in the last year.\u201cOur (foreign exchange) reserves have been steadily risint and the last six months saw the .first surplus in trading sinee th« also agreed to pay 90 per cent | fK.gj|>ning of lhp century , ^ lieve the prospects for an up surge in Anglo-Canadian trade are good.\u201d ANSWERS DOUBTS Douks Deadline Passes, 50 Sign VICTORIA (CP) \u2014 An official \u2019 classed as unofficial, and the provincial welfare school at New plied: \u201cThe facts speak for them- well spent if they succeed in moy-statement was expected today to \u2019 Freedomite delegates were to Denver be released, \u201cat least for selves.\u201d\t'ing the f reedomite* to Russia, clear up uncertainties surround- meet with Mr.Bonner in his of-\tthe period of time when the gov-\tThe short notice given by the\ttheir homeland, ing the projected move of the office here today for an official\ternment of the U.S.S.R.will take\tDoukhobors concerning the ex\u2019ra\tBLAMED FOR\tBLASTS Sons of Freedom Doukhobors to ' conference.\tthem .and look after the negotiations and demands, Mr.The sons of Freedom, an off- Russia.\tJustice Minister Fulton was ex-\tuntil we arrive.\u201d\tBonner said, was \u201cnot the way\tspoot sect of\tthe Dpukhobors,\t; nearly\t$10,0(8),(XX)\tmore than\tthe\tof trade\tand\tcommerce,\tsaid: The deadline set by the fed- pected to be in telephone contact\t3, a deadline extension to Nov.\twc can d63* ^ls D'Pe of\tprca(:h again-*\tmilitarism\tand\tamount\tauthorized\tby\tthe\tact.\t\u201cBritain\tis\tsincerely\tand posi for the closing of vital uncom- j pleted gaps up to 10 per cent of ( the total mileage within any one province.Cumulative federal and provin cia! commitments for highway In reply to expressed doubti construction at Oct.4 totalled about British concessions an $435,422,301.Of this total, Ottawa nouneed at Montreal, H.Lesli* had committed $259,821,130\u2014 Brown, assistant deputy ministes One-Man Rebellion i\teral and British Columbia gov-\twith Mr.Bonner today, probably\t15 to be granted immediately.\tthing.\"\t^\tviolence, but have been blamed !\ternments for the filing of appli-\tto discuss the latest demands' The second point in the de- \"\"e can 1\t\u2018n\tcasua'\tfor more than two decades of dy- cation forms by Freedomites who\tmade by the radical Russian re-\tmands concerned the 100 or more\t'va5' \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 ,,^'s\t1S 8\tlast-minute\tnamiHngs, burnings and terror- PARIS (Reuters) \u2014 Eight wished to go to Russia passed ligious sect.\tSons of Freedom children being manoeuvre.\u201d\t(ism in the Kootenay and Okan bruised and bandaged policemen at midnight Tuesday.\tMonday night, scarcely 24 hours held and educated at the welfare SAYS JUSTIFIED\tagan areas of the province told a court today how 26-year- At that time, the provincial before the deadline, the Free- school because their parents re- Lawyer Harry Rankin of Van old Claude\tJubier\tpelted\tthem\tgovernment had received fewer\tdomites announced they wanted\tfused to obey B.C.laws and send\tcouver, retained\tby the Freedom-\thas with bottles\twhen\tthey\ttried\tto\tthan 50 forms.\tfurther negotiations with the gov-\tthem to school.\tites, said the\tnew\tnegotiations\tnamite blasts.Power poles, arrest him for taking part in a Freedomite leaders said, how- ernments.\tCAUSING \u2019'FARCE\u201d\t' are \u201cfully justified and no rea- bridge-, line shacks and equip- bar fight.He scored bullseves ever, they were holding another They said the completed appli-, ,,\t,\t,\t,\t.son for anyone getting difficult.\" mer,' have also been de-troyed.\u2022\t- -\t\u2014\t-\t1\tMr.Bonner, when advised 71 j lively anxious to get rid of trad# restrictions.British statements a' I Montreal were not made lightly.\u2019 He suggested the next yeai as successive reinforcements ar- 2.264 signed forms.They wouldn't cation forms, which would ac-rived but eventually was over- i release them until the two gov-1 count for most of the Sons of come by sheer weight of numbers.Jubier, charged with \u201crebellion,\u201d was jailed for three months.Today's Chuckle When it comes to spreading gossip it seems that the female of -the species is much faster than the mail.the new demands, said the Free domites were turning the pro \u201cThe Sons of Freedom simply want Balloon Satellite WASHINGTON (AP) \u2014 An in ,an ar,.as 0I lnP provmce.Hated balloon of aluminum foil wou'jd teXhow far'Britain woulV The CPR\u2019s Kettle Valley line\tSatellite to go mto ^rjcti'onYagY'nstYm^rts8 3,1 ^ is been a frequent victim of dy , ., v , t\u201ehf.rp is to h*.in slr,cllons aSainsl orbit.Such a sphere is to be in- This year she had at last hro eluded in the next army satellite- k\u20acn thç\ttwo-year cycli attempt.P is to be sent;of r\u20accurrjng financial crises anc in a modified Jupiter-C d gf,e coujd continue this for an.firing aloft ernments agreed to certain new F r e e d 0 m population in B.C., conditions.\twouldn\u2019t be handed over to the 9°^^move to Russia into BONNER TRAVELS\tgovernments until the talks were \u2022arrc\u2019 B.C.Attorney-General Robert held and until certain extra con Bonner flew to Vancouver late Tuesday afternoon to talk with a Sons delegation and said before Barr.- and buildings belonging jacket and inflated automatically 1\u2019\".Lr\u201d.19 menthe th/.n full con a concrete contract now to other Doukhobors have bren W))h nitro,,\u201en hundr\u20acds o{\tlh_X,12 °fn .\u2019 X f ,,,, that they have gathered 2.264 sig- burned to the ground, presumably atKjVe the \"earth\tj vertibilily ol sterling might tx a natures of intent,\u201d he said.for some infraction of the Free- \u2019 '\t' \u2018at hand.The two levels of government, domites\u2019 code.he left Victoria he expected to make a statement sometime this afternoon.i The Vancouver meeting was \u201cI don\u2019t think either the fed- when they initially agreed to help Their favorite form of protest, Red Salk ditions were met.\teral or provincial governments the Doukhobors out of the coun- however, remains the nude pa- MOSCOW (AP) \u2014 The news- Actress 111 THE DEMANDS\thave\tto\tscurry\taround\tto partici-\ttry, indicated they were preparre.\trade.This manoeuvre, performed\tpaper Medical Worker said today\tHOLLYWOOD (AP) - Actresi They were that:\tPate\tin\t^at\tnonsense-\tto spend about $2,000,1)00 for\tby men and women of all ages,\tthat Salk-type anti-polio vaccine\tBarbara Stanwyck,\tsuffering 1 1.The governments\tindicate\tThis\tis\treducing\tthe\tmatter to a\ttransportation, relocation fees\tcan take place anywhere, at any\tproduced in the Soviet Union has\tsevere congestion of\tfluid in hei 'how much money will be\tassigned\tfarce.\u201d\tand property settlement.\ttime, and in any weather.It\u2019s\tbeen given 1,400,000 youngsters; \u2022 each of the emigrants.\tAsked about the possibility of Government officials have in- usually accompanied by an eerie, since inoculations began in April, | ' 2.Freedomite children at toe success in the venture, he re-, die a ted they will count the money, wailing chant.\tJ\til957.lungs, entered hospital Tuesdaj for observation and treatment t4 ' prevent pneumonia.\tI 1 K Show Business SHKKBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WED,, OCT.22, 1038 f birthday.Do«* she like birthdays?\"Sure, doesn\u2019t everyone?\" she said in an un-actresslike reply, j She smiled as she reflected on her return to the outdoor epic, j \"I got my start in westerns,\" j she said.\"1 was 14 or 15 at the : time and I did about a dozen of them at Republic and other stu-1 dios.\" Rita said that this is her first separation from husband James i Hill, While she's here, he'» scout-1 ing locations for a film he'll pro- ! ducer in Mexico.But they bum | up the long-distance wires, and \\ she left no doubt that their al- ; liance is a happy one.Their formula: Golf and the quiet life.PLAY LOTS OF GOLF \u201cWe don\u2019t go out much at all,\u201d i Rita said.\"We like to stay home and entertain a few friends now and then and maybe see a movie.| Jim and I also play a lot of golf | together.\u201d This golf routine sounded off beat for Rita, who was once one of the queens of the Hollywood night life.But their linking on the links was all her idea, she said.\"1 had taken two months of lessons once and then gave it up,\" she said.\"When Jim and I were dating, I suggested we try some golf.He had been a baseball and football player, but had never played much golf.We tried it and liked it.\u201d \\T THE GRANADA By BOB THOMAS ST.GEORGE, Utah (AP) -Amid these rocky buttes you can find a new Rita Hayworth \u2014 relaxed, radiant and, although she is marking her 40th birthday, as beautiful as ever.The reason for all this appears to be her fifth and apparently most successful marriage.While Rita was lunching in the shade of her trailer dressing room here on the rocky Utah plain, Gary Cooper, Van Heflin, Richard Conte and Tab Hunter were emoting before the camera.Rita is the lone actress in the cast of They Came to Cordura.CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Her conversation was easy, contrary to what it usually is on the Hollywood stages.It was noted that she was observing a Pater Graves - Mala Powers \"DEATH IN SMALL DOSES\" Cornel Wilde - Jean Wallace \u2014 \"STAR OF INDIA\" Technicolor \"THE LITTLE RASCALS\" Comedy GRANADA Saturday Nov.1st MATINEE: EVENING: 2.30\tP.M.8.30\tP.M.BIG HOLIDAY SHOW! NATIONAL BALLET OF CANADA CELIA FRANCA DAVID ADAMS LOIS SMI HI COMPANY or 7?with full orchestra \"LES RENDEZ-VOUS\" \"LILAC GARDEN\" \"THE NUTCRACKER\" (Act IV) Mat.$2.50 \u2022 $2.00 .$1.25 Eve.: $3.00 - $2.50 - $1.75 Tickets now on sale at the Granada Theatre box office.Reservations Tel.LO.2-2940 - MAIL ORDERS NOW - Include self-addressed stamped envelope.§m m Marlon Brando plays an officer in the German Army, »nd May Britt, a new Swedish discovery plays the seductive wife of his superior in the Cinemascope drama \u201cTHE YOUNG LIONS\u201d, opening today at the Granada theatre Montgomery Clift, Dean Martin, Hope Lange and Barbara Rush are co-starred.Debate Is Highlight Of H.And S.Meeting Held In Cowansville High LAKE MEGANTIC \u2014 The October meeting of the La- ! dies Aid of St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church was held at the home of Mrs.John MacDearraid ! with Mrs.Lawrence Rider as joint hostess.The president, Mrs.Donald Morrison, was in the chair.Committees were appointed for the sale of food and fancy work to be held in the Masonic Hail on October 31.Proceeds for the afternoon were $18.35.Refreshments were served by the hostesses.Mrs.Dan Maiheson of-1 fered her home for the November meeting.Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Thompson and Mr.and Mrs.R.Veary motored to New York and spent several days there.Mr.and Mrs.Dan Maiheson have gone to Halifax, N.S., to spend a few days with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Warren Maiheson and daughter.Mr.V.Olsen and Mr.J.Miller were in North Halley to attend a Masonic meeting.Mrs.H.Audet of Sherbrooke, was a visitor in town during the week.Guests of Mrs.J.S.Miller for Thanksgiving week-end were Mr.and Mrs.John F.Miller and children, Dougie, Shirley and Dorothy, of Ville St.Pierre, and Mr.VI, I.Miller, of Sutton.Mrs.Robert Wood and son Mark, of Sherbrooke, and Mr.I Harry Wood of Montreal, were ! week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.F,.Wood.Mrs.E.Newton, Mrs.Charles Fletcher and Mrs.S.Rider were | in Montreal lo attend the funeral of Mr.Pursell of Ditchfield.COWANSVILLE.\u2014A debate on the topic, \"Resolved that Home and School should take an active interest in the school curriculum\u201d was the main feature at the meeting of the Cowansville H.and S., held in the gymnasium.Upholding the affirmative were Mr.D.Bradford and Mrs.Donald Quil-liams, representing Cowansville.In their argument they stressed the responsibility of parents to promote and secure an adequate curriculum, to Investigate the reasons for pupils dropping out, particularly at the grade 7 to 9 level, and to ask of themselves questions such as, \"Are we too lenient with children?\u201d Two members of Farnham Home and School, Mr, J, Le at and Mrs.R.A.Clark, presented the negative side of the question.School boards, they pointed out, are the proper authorities to make changes, owing to financial obligations.Furthermore, few parents understand modern methods.Many would be disqualified by lack of membership in H.and S., and lack of attendance at meetings.They feared that the proposal might place too much control in the hands of an unqualified few.In his final rebuttal Mr.Bradford pointed out that the purpose would be to broaden, not to criticize.The judges, Mrs.M.S.McCaw, Mrs.A.Rider and Mr.Lee Martin, of the Bedford Association, complimented all speakers and rendered a rlose decision in favor of the Affirmative.Also from Bedford was the chairman, Mrs.Sinclair Macintosh.To the three associations con- Icerned went the thanks of Re-|gional President Gilbert Brown, j who pointed out that the evening's program had been a regional effort.Mr.Brown also announced a conference to be held in Cowansville High School at 8 p.m.on Monday, November 3, to which everyone is invited.A panel of four speakers will discuss the general topic, \u201cWhat Price Competition.\u201d This will be considered under the headings: On the playing field; in the classroom; after graduation; in the community.Principal Tyler spoke on marking arrangements and reports for this school year.From Grade IV up marks, not letters, wdll be used.At the end of this month each teacher may send out a personal note about any pupil who shows trouble signs.Results will be sent December 1, the end of February and the end of April.There will be the customary interim comment form in late January.Mrs.Macintosh, vice-president of Quebec Home and School Federation, stated that that body sends a representative to the PAPT Curriculum Committee.It has also four subcommittees to consider the retarded child, the gifted child, bursaries and the curriculum.Rev.John Peacock, chairman, announced that the executive meeting w-ould be held in the school at 8 p.m.on Tuesday, October 28.Refreshments were served by Mrs.T.Forster, Mrs.A.Dryden and Mrs.W.Goettel.NESBITT RESIDENCE NEWS Residents of the N.A.R.have enjoyed motor trips through the Eastern Townships, arranged through the kindness of Lt.Coi.Orrtn B.Rexiord, Foater, Mrs Hendrie Hay, Westmount, Mrs.E.J.Person», Sweetsburg, and Mrs.John \"K.Stock», Cowansville.Canon and Mrs.E.A.Findlay with a group of 35 members of St.Peter's Church W.A., Town of Mount Royal, came on a tour of the Residence.Mrs.Gwyn Lemarquand, daughter of Mrs.Myrtle McKee, spent a few days as a guest at the N A R.Mrs.Harriet Rose of Dorvsl, resided at N.A.R.for a month.Mr.Arthur Gilmore and Mrs.Myrtle McKee were welcomed home from the hospital.Mrs.Eliza Russell has been admitted to the B M P.Hospital for treatment and testa.During a week\u2019s absence of Mrs.Orrin B.Re-xford, Mrs.John Peacock, member of the management committee of the N.A.R., assisted the matron.C.G, I.T.The Cowansville Canadian Girls In Training will again this year collect for UNICEF.On Thursday, October 30, they will make their house to house canvass.The girls met at the home of one of their leaders, Mrs.S.Douglas Smith.Three new members were welcomed, Madeline Berard and Molly and Anna McClure.The C.G.I.T.has begun one of its projects, the planting of hyacinth bulbs.In the spring the plants will be given as usual to shut-ins and elderly friends.GENERAL NOTES Master Matthew Geottel is at the Shriners\u2019 Hospital, Montreal, where he has undergone leg surgery and is making good progress, Mr.and Mrs.Don Ross of Peter- Ir Mr.borough motored here t several days with Mrs.R ents, Mr, and Mrs.Vo galls.On the week-end.Miss Jt Ingalls and Mr Clive Tutty Toronto, were also guests.Mr and Mrs.George McCl of Bondviile, and their guei Mrs.Ella Cady of BrookLe Mass., Mrs.M.Tinsley and dau 1er Jane, of Worcester, Ma were guests at the hotm and Mrs.Clem Cady.Mrs.W H.Smith and Mrs C.Cady have received good news from their sister, Mrs.Hattie Hase, of Farnham, who underwent surgery in the Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Montreal, that she expects to come home soon to the home of her daughter, Mrs.William Taylor, in Bedford.Mrs.V.Leavitt and her daughter, Mr*.Millicent Poor, motored from Westchester County, N.Y., and were guests of her son inlaw and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.David Poliander, of Cowansville.They also visited her sister, Mrs.Madeline Perry, of Sweetsburg.Red Cross Holds Regular Meeting Al East Clifton HIGH FORES w, Mr rtess.-A Red Cross the home of in East Clif-ictor Beli as 'he meeting was -r- prêt WEST BOLTON \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.C.A.Mizener, of Lachine, Mrs.Deana Tally, of Williamsburg, Ont., and Mrs.B.McKee and family of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.B.R.Mizener and family.Mr.Ian McKey, of Montreal, was a weekend guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Marsh.Miss Beverley Quilliams, of Clarenceville, spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Quilliams.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Neil and family, of Granby, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Leon Derby.over by the president, Harry French and Mrs.Towers was at the piano.Bills were ordered paid.More wool has been received for knitting and a large amount of work was turned in.A donation was made to the East Clifton Cemetery Fund in memory of a deceased member.Plans were made to quilt a quilt at the next meeting and everyone is to bring something to put in a box for a family recently burnt out.Card showers were planned for two people in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Supper was served to 27 grown-ups and children.The president expressed the thanks of the group to Mrs.Waldron and Mrs.Bell.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.James Mc-Burney on October 29.GENERAL NOTES Mr and Mrs.Andrew McRae.Mr.Roy McRae and Mr.David Forgrave, of Montreal, were here to attend the funeral of Mr.Sam Forgrave.Week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth MeBurney were Mr.and Mrs.A.Gumming of Verdun, Miss Mary Weston of St.Eus-tache, and Master Robert Crowe of Ville La Salle.Recent guests of Mrs.Pearl Lowry were Mr.and Mrs.Ansel I Burn» of Ste.Row.and Mf.and Mrs.Gerald Maddis» and chti dren, of Sherbrooke.Mrs.Car! Bailey and Miss Ruth Bailey of Randboro, were vijjtors | of Mr.and Mrs.Jiutin Lowry Mr and Mrs.Arthur Merrill of Bulwer spent a day a! the sarot , home, Lt.Gareth Forgrave, R N spent a wtckHfsd with her rno ther.Mrs.Sam Forgrave, before returning to Shorwater, N.S.af ter being on a special course in oronto.MUs Jo-An ne and Master Peter Olson of Lennoxville.spent a weekend with Mr and Mrs.V Wilson.Mr.and Mrs.Roland Lowry were recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Donald Fraser in Cookshire Mr.Willis McConnell, who has spent some time in Chute Panel is now employed in the Bank of Montreal, in Sawyerville.Mr.and Mrs.Grant Forgrave and family were guests of Mr and Mrs.K Johnston in Bulwer.and also visited Miss Lois For grave, a patient in the Sher brooke Hospital.Mr.Lynn Forgrave won the prize in «beep judging at the Winter Fair in Sherbrooke, and also a trip to the Royal Winter Fair.BOYNTON \u2014 Mrs.Margaret Mosher, Beebe, and Miss Beverley Mosher, Sherbrooke, spent a few days at their home.Mr.and Mrs.Wynne Dustin, who were recently married are being welcomed to the community.Mrs.H.Cooper was an overnight guest of Mr.and Mrs.Burton Mosher, Coaticook.roMt The WfSy hesl ptosis you less Dominion Wi OOAMf® || nowiiN'»\"' Frozen concentrated DOMINION ORANGE JUICE JCMÎNION QQMifiiiûtN Each can naanes 25 ounc«* |\\ \\ w QOMtNfON DOMmfON mm 3 MORE DAYS TO SAVE MONEY DURING SIMPSONS-SEARS BARGAIN DAYS STILL 3 MORE DAYS TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ALL THE PRICE REDUCTIONS AND SPECIAL BUYS ADVERTISED IN THE CIRCULAR DELIVERED TO YOU LAST WEEK HERE ARE SOME SAMPLES OF THE VALUES AVAILABLE DURING SALE! C0LDSP0T REFRIGERATORS 8 cu.ft.Priced from s188 Only $5 down KENMORE WASHERS 9 lb.Capacity Priced\tOnly from $5 down C0LDSP0T FREEZERS Priced from $279 Only $10 d.KENMORE ELECTRIC RANGES Priced from S16S Only $5 down SAVE $20,07 KENMORE Sewing Machines Rugged, dependable machine.1 year free service; 20 yr.guarantee.SALE $AQ Only PRICED **3 $5 Down SAVE $30.07 KENMORE Vacuum Cleaners Powerful 1 h.p.motor.All necessary cleaning tools included.SALE Sen QO Only PRICEdO%J«\u20ac5S>$5 Down SAVE $20.95 SILVERTONE 17\" Television Sets Our best deluxe 17\" set.Built-in \"rabbit ears\" antenna.SALE Sjgg Only PRICED $5 Down SAVE $22,95 ' KENMORE Automatic Dryer Completely automatic \u2014 3 drying temperatures.SALE $'|,7,7 Only PRICED *// $5 Down CUT I oon l OST! YORK FANCY SLICED FROZEN STRAWBERRIES V* 41/ GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF - RED OR BLUE BRAND PRIME RIB ROAST ib G9< STANDING CUT SHORT PARTLY BONELESS 'STONE\" STANDARD HALVES PEACHES HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE 4 \u2019«\u2022\u201c 1.00 Government inspected Beef \u2022 Red or Blue Brond - Delicious RUMP ROAST\t*\t79c SPECIAL LOW PRICE 8 oz tin 5' QUEBEC GROWN .FANCY GRADE No.1 - \"FAMEUSE\u201d APPLES 10 * A Dominion Premiere rst Time in Canada \u2014 Im RICH TASTY Wt FRUIT CAKE QUEBEC GROWN .FRESH .CRISP CARROTS 5 bag Ib for 3 9 First Time in Canada \u2014 Imported from Ireland RICH TASTY WHOLESOME Made from an Old Traditional recipe Ixfcorb THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS WKIV, OCT r\\ J&adinp QiiHtj SHERBROOKE PURE MILK NiUN quality uair* proouCIS - lO ) itu Hong Kong Speaker United States Stand Condemns In Formosa \"Eisenhower is ideoiogicaily right in taking a firm stand in the Middle F.a.-t on the grounds that no country should yield to force, but in a more natural and practical sense the use of force is the predominant method of settlement.\u201d Rev.Reginald Trueman, Dean of St.John's College, Hong Kong, told a small group of students and professors at Bishops University Tuesday night.Mr.Trueman, reviewed the events leading up to the Formosa crisis.Opposing the United States stand, he' said the civil war between the Communists and \u2022he Chinese Nationalists, led by Generalissimo Cbiang Ka;->hck, was not allowed to come to its natural end due to interference by the Western powers which emerge to take that in decadent peas the lowest period \\ Ugoslavta its place.He said riods such of Roman civilization, there Ch usually emerges a universal reli Mb gion which may preserve the g »od points of a crumbling way of life.At that time, he pointed out.Christianity emerged to pre serve the better points of Greco-Roman culture sense it may be Mr Trueman '.id that some Anglican Church leaders now accept Communism as the best way for mainland because there is no pos sible alternative.Mr.Trueman told of Hong Kong's acute social problems.The population increases by 140.000 each year.00 000 of whom are refugees from Communiais China and BO.ikHl h\\ Na Mr.Trueman 3'ked whether tural increase Christianity could rise again and \"Thousands of children are become a predominant feature not in school,'\u2019 he added.The of the new civilization if and problem of overcrowding affects when it arose, adding.\tevery aspect of life including \"This is why 1 feel that mis housing and hospital space Many sionary work is important.This people are not living in houses is not a last ditch stand.Hong at all and these people are a Kong will probably fall to the menace to the rest of the popula Communists, but Christian work lion due to their unsanitary con is important there because it ditions.Over 20 people die in prevented the Communists from may profoundly influence the the streets every week.The problem is so great that it is occupying the and Formosa.Drawing examples from Toyn offshore islands Communist way of life.\" Asked whether Christianity and hard to know what to do.Chinese Limiting the population growth, he continued, would be valuable contribution to the Communism were corn-bee, Mr.Trueman drew a picture patible, Mr.Trueman said the of the normal civilization pattern.Communists do not actively try to In the beginning there is a pe- extinguish Christianity although problem, but the Roman Catho-riod of steady expansion and in- they oppose it ideologically be- lies, who comprise five of the creasing power, followed by a cause they oppose supersition.ten per cent Christian element period of civil war out of which He went on to say that Christian- of the colony oppose any form of a strong man emerges to lead his ity was not compatible ideologi- birth control on the grounds of nation down a peaceful, and cally but that in a more practical natural law.sometimes productive, period of \u2014- decline, ultimately ending in complete degeneration and chaos.; The Chinese cultural patern, he said, differed from Toynbee's ex-j ample in that there existed more continuity in the various fluctuations of civilization which have HOUSING PROJECT \u2014 An idea of the progrès» being re ;i»terrd on the Rock I oiest housing project sponcoted he the Veterans Land Act can be gained from the above picture which shows some of the 12 houses now under construction Praises Work Of Lennoxville Optimist Club Major Ernest Gtllx-v and Coun il lor Cecil Dougherty, of the tile town council, were ist night at the regular Meeting of the Lennox tiraist Club Githey, In a brief ad-low mg the supper, eon d the club for i(« tntlla tue amt hard work in developing a new town park site I'hr mayor s.i.d he was pleased with tin- n-:.illation of a LUt'e I eagur baseball diamond and with the plans for a playground and fot a lari'e picnic area which would include tables and barbe eue pits Optimist Dr M Sahas was named to the town parks committee which administers the pro jeet Othri guests Included It Dionne Sheihrooke Optimist, and Harold Robinson, of \\\\ atervillr Manhattan Concert Group Opens Bishop s Program Construction Courses For Home Builders A/o Monopoly City Defers Action On Airport Charters The Manhattan Concert Or-occurred throughout the centuries ! chestra under the baton of Harry there.The reason that the sue- John Brown will be the first concessive conquering civilization» ccrl j0 ^ pj-gsented a( Bishop's were themselves conquered and ,, absorbed into the cultural life of Un,vers,t>' thls scason rhe SrouP the preceding civilization.Such 21 musicians will present a a continuity, he pointed out, is program of music on the lighter important in understanding the vein, ranging from the perennial j classic favorites to the popular | conductor\u2019s own arrangements of : Broadway show tunes, in Bish-i op\u2019s Memorial Gymnasium on Monday, at 8.30 p.m.On its first tour last season, ; the Manhattan Concert Orche-stra ! and its conductor won wide ac- j - claim in over 50 appearances with ! in two months.A similarly crowd-| ed schedule will take them through United States and Cana- minds of the Chinese now.For over six centuries, he told his audience, the Western Pow- j ers, led by Great Britain, have j exploited Oriental culture and | wealth at the expense of the j Chinese.In the last century the Chinese have become more and ! more humiliated by Western ! dominance and control.Mr, Trueman observed that W\u2019estern civilization may have entered a period of decay and } da this year.Wherever they play- degeneration characterized by nationalist revolution and that a new civilization represented by the three independent Communist countries, Russia, China and Actonvale Victimized Engineer ed.the group was praised for , concerts \u201ccharged with fire, sparkle and spontaneity.\u201d HARRY JOHN BROWN summers with Koussevitsky By Ei at The young maestro started his | Tanglewood.He continued his eon Aicting at an early age, organ- conducting with various groups izing a brass band among his in the mid-west and later was cn-playmates.His musical studies ! gaged as Associate conductor for were interrupted by the war but ; the Boston Pops tour orchestra it wasn\u2019t long before he was di- i for two seasons.Following this lecting his regiment\u2019s (the fifith) experience the Manhattan Con- was formed ACTONVALE, Que.\u2014 (CP) \u2014 Provincial police are searching for a young mar who posed as a CBC engineer in a summer-long hoax that cost his victims about $15,000.Police said the man, posing ss an engineer working on television relay towers, disappeared recently, leaving a trail of bouncing cheques.They said he lived at hotels, took an option on farmland in the area, hired five laborers to work on the land, ordered dynamite and a new car\u2014 and paid for them all with fake cheques.Detective Lieutenant Paul Benoit of the provincial holdup squad, said the fraud suspect collected about $15,000 in goods and services before he vanished.Actonvale is about 40 miles northwest of Sherbrooke.BRIEFLETS choral group, the Gleemen, who j cert Orchestra performed more than 500 con-1 him.certs before Allied troops.Later.\ta composer, Brown's com- his work as Director of the fam-, positions range from musical ous G.I.Symphony led to guest , comedies to the larger symphonic appearances conducting Nurem- forms.He is a noted musical ar-berg, Munich and Vienna orches- ranger and recently completed fras-\tthe sound track for a film series After the war, he completed on the dance, his studies at Eastman School of Tickets for this concert are Construction courses for veterans planning to erect their own homes under the Veterans Land | Act and other prospective builders, whether veterans or not, will \u2022 be given under the auspices of the VLA office early in Novcm i ber.Applications for those wishing | to take the course should be placed at the VLA office, 315 King St.West, not later !han Nov.1 Depending upon tlu number of applicants, the course will be held either at the Insthute of Technology or the office of the VLA administration.Discussing recent operations of the VLA administration in this district, a spokesmen stated that considerable progress has been registered on the Rock Forest housing project located on the outskirts of Sherbrook\" Twelve new houses, of which five are already inhabited, will be completed this fall and applications indicate that many more veterans will take advantage of a long term loan next spring to acquire single family dwellings.A gravelled road and w-aL-i works system have been install-for | ed by the municipality ot Rock Sherbrooke will not grant con cessions to chartered airline com panics until the municipal air port is in full operation nor un til the companies asking for rights have been investigated This is the conclusion that van lie drawn from a city council de cision Ihis week with regards to a demand for exclusive operating mihls by the Sherbrooke \\ir Service Limited, a North Hatley has ed outfit Council also agreed that such a policy would give the Federal Transport Board a chance to weigh the various demands.The aldermen decided on the \u201cno concessions yet\u201d principle after a study of the Sherbrooke Air Service proposed service and rates.Service would he provided on a non scheduled or chartered basis from Sherbrooke Meganllf-Quebec Montreal The a\\cr,nitrate for such service is 35 cents a mile.The company holds permits to operate multi motored craft, to schedule international flights for travel the United States especial ! ly and to run an aviation school, Flights from Sherbrooke Me gantie Quebec vary from $7f) for 40 minutes to $50 for 50 minutes depending upon the clas- of flight.Sherbrooke Air plans eventually to add a 10-seater passengei plane and a helicopter service Music, won his M.A.from the University of Chicago and studied Rotarians Told Of Problems Of Ticket Agents available to the public and may be obtained from the Porter\u2019s Office at the University, Clark\u2019s Drug Store, Lennoxville or H.C.Wilson & Sons, Sherbrooke.Richmond Group To Help UNICEF RICHMOND \u2014 Richmond students are joining the Hallowe'en are now available.Two Youngsters Slightly Hurl In Traffic Mishaps Tw'o Sherbrooke youngsters suffered minor injuries in traffic accidents yesterday.Nicole Monfette, 6.42 Windsor st., was taken to the Hotel Dieu last night after she was bumped Leopold Pinard, city passenger agent for the Canadian Pacific Railway, gave his fellow Rotarians a streamlined talk on the pleasures and pitfalls which are part of the everyday routine of ter.He spoke of a passenger man Chicken Patty Tea, food and as a public servant in whom pa- \u2019 sales tables.Church of the Ad- tience is an invaluable ally.A vent Hall, Sat., Oct.25th, 4 to friendly smile and a cool head 6:30 p.m.Tickets, 75c.\twill often ease the tension of a ______\tdelicate situation he said.Food sale Steinberg's Store, The speaker mentioned the Thurs.P.M.Oct.23rd from two constant changes in travel geo-to four p.m.St.Faith\u2019s Guild, St.graphy and the new develop-Peter's Church.\tments in transportation, of which ______\ta passenger agent must keep in- Card Party for Sherbrooke formed.But the problems which Home & School Assoc.Sher- arise are more than compensated brooke High School, Thurs.Oct.^or by the pleasure of satisfied 23.8:00 p.m.Prizes and refresh- customers he said, ments, Admission 50c.For reser- John Knutson introduced Mr.vation Tel.LO.2-1364 or LO.Pinard and he was thanked 74631\tby Eugene Lalonde.-\tVice-president Lyman Tomkins Giant Rummage Sale, William chaired the meeting and wel-St.Armoury, (side door) Fn.corned a new member to the club, by a car on the corner of Wind-Shell-Out Plan for UNICEF this sor and King st.E.She suffered year together with hundreds of only scrapes to the legs and a other youngsters in the Town-[mild shaking up.She was releas-ships.\ted after examination.The Grade XI Class Association ; Five-year-old Gilles Guay, of grub a municipally owned lot at oi St.Francis High School is 8th Ave.Sherbrooke, was hit Rock Forest near the Magog sponsoring the plan and pupils by a car yesterday noon at the River, the site where a new a passenger agent, last night at from (hg fourth grade up will be corner of King st., E., and 7th bridge will he erected, the Clubs weekly meeting.\ttaking part They will be making Ave., as he was on his way home Permission was granted to Hu Mr.Pinard, who started work- their usual Hallowe\u2019en rounds on from school.The youngster was Combustion Engineering Com ing as a morse telegrapher in Oct.31, but this time will be ask- taken to the St.Vincent de Paul | any to construct a building on Montreal with the Great North-1 jng Richmonders to shell-out Hospital wdiere officials say his Cabana St.so that the front wall west telegraphs, and later in \u2022 nickels and dimes to help the condition is good.He suffered will be along the street line.Sherbrooke with the C.P.R.start- sjc]{ and needy in underdevelop- lacerations to the forehead and The zoning laws forbid that ed in passenger work shortly af- ed countries of the world.\tupper lip.\tnew constructions be built along morning, Oct.24th, 9:00 a.m.VARIETY SHOW Sunnyside School Auditorium.Friday evening, Oct.24.7:45 p.m.Talent by Sunnyside School Students.Admission 25c.Benefit Hot Lunch Program.LEE M.WATSON 4 CO.Ltd INSURANCE Fire.Automobile Liability, etc Sun Life Bldg.Sherbrooke.Telephone LO.9-3910 Night and Holiday calls: fal.LO.9-3910 or LO.2-87«2 Jean Pankert, who has transferred from the dub in his home town in Belgium.Rotarian Bert Lyon, chairman 1 of the rural-urban committee, called the members' attention to the meeting next week which will be held in the Brompton Road Community Hal] when farmers of the district will be their guests.Elson Dollivier of Lennoxville and Rotarians Lloyd Squier of Waterbury.Vt.and Edward Cutting of Rock;and.Maine, were zues\u2019r at the meeMnz the street line Council decided that the pci mission should be givi n on the grounds that Hie street would never be enlarged In its propel w kith.A demand for permission to open an automobile repair shop on the soulhside of Hcrtel s: was not granted the now zoning area are submit! lois and Town I .ahaye Mr.Langlois the street in qu in an industrial Council approved price of $75 a mile trading company ot Maurice | ,nd ( laude I,united to icmo\\c Know from highway No 5 to Itromptonville on the pail which is within the rity limits The \u2022 company had hiked its price jtroin $875 to $750 The 1958 municipal vaunt' to MOO to *5000 Cash Ihe same day on yotit slRiialtitB Up (m 1*» month» **p«yr 1 hul u\till\tIn\tTV\tthe Comm\tunilv\tChe,si, $\tÛ00, and i' nlih'r\tnun\tw 1\tit'll\t;lt) Ihe Itu\tit an\tflub lot\t\u2022 annual laws\tfor\t1\that\tI.tir, $108 73.«ri\t\tr appro'\tL rtl Ird b>\tMr\t1 n\tm:\tl ily Tee\ta mi t i\u2019i\tPin re\tHaeliaiid PI,inn\tor\tJ\tCs\tM ill addti ¦\t1 he\tQucbt 1\tI nlon ot \t\t\t\tSécrétai\\\tT i e a\ts u r .\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t'9\t\t\t \t\t\t40\t\t\t\t\t4i\t\t\t\t «1\tir\t14\t\t\t\tj\u2019\tk\t\t\t\t4?\t 49\t\t\t\t\t%\t\t\t\t\t\t\t Y\t\t\t\t\t)!\t\t\t\t\t\t\t *\t\t\t\t\tli\t\t\t\t\t\t\t11 A it is easy fobuy ^ Canada A 1 Savings Bondsaf CbiriîntOKi Securities! -y »\t; Yes.indeed.Just telephone any of our offices to place yoor order for Canada Savings Bonds.Canada's safest investment.Can be cashed at full face value anytime plus accrued interest.Write, visit or telephone \u2014 Dominion Securities Grpn.Limited Eitoblifhed mi I Insurance Talk At Richmond Board Of Trade fnrnTt] ii.Àuièi iJk * Àh i wm \u201cWl :* In RICHMOND «uranc»*'\u201c was the subject of i t*:k given by Nomun McDorvald, »t the regular supper meeting of the Richmond *nd Melbourne Board of Trade held Monday niiht at the Richmond Hotel.Mr McDonald, of Public and Industrial Relations Ltd.of Montreal, spoke on the subject of insurance cost, stressing automobile insurance.Mr.McDonald said insurance is a means of indemnifying the few for their losses by the contribution of the many, of assuming the risks of others and spreading the resulting losses over all insured, thereby transforming a future uncertain event into a present determinable amount.He noted that Canada is divided into some 70 different areas for insurance purposes and the rate charged in each area is entirely dependent ups .the accident experience in that zone.No other type of private enterprise is subject to such stringent government regulations as the insurance companies operating in Canada.The speaker said that 1957 proved to be the wors' in automobile insurance history, with 229 out of 314 companies in the fire, automobile and casualty business in Canada showing underwriting losser The average cost per accident to private cars covered by public liability insurance reached S290 in 1957 at ter a steady upward climb from S198 in 1952.an increase of approximately 4fi percent.These figures are the actual average cost of claims excluding alt adjusting and operating costs.He said that 1958 looks better, however.Personal factors affecting rates include accident free years, under age drivers and frequency of accident.Mr.McDonald noted that one Canadian is injured in an automobile accident every eight minutes and one person dies every three hours.An accident occurs every forty-eight seconds.During the past 2C years over 40.000 people, approximately the population of a medium-sized Contractor Rejects City Claim Financial & Market Report NEW YORK STOCK MARKET imRRRiVKF PAH Y RIVORD WED, OCT 35 195* i Change* Vocation ST l.OVIS tAP1 \u2014 Edmund l.rtrMdieek, *o« of the board chairman of the t'alstatf Hrew erv Corporation, plana to become a Roman Catholic prieat The W MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Anar w COMMUNITY CHEST AID \u2014 Maurice Gagne, left, manager of the local Steinberg\u2019» atore is shown presenting a cheque to Forest Keene, president of the community chest campaign, representing his company's donation to the drive.lADVT)\t(Record Photo by Gerry L.emav) Service Depot Expert Repairs and Parts for all types of washing machines.Tel.LO.2-4723 1601 King St.W.SHERBROOKE ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦a \u2022 Get TAX SAVINGS ! I\tNOW\t\" 5 for YOUR FUTURE J SECURITY by using Ï GOVERNMENT REGISTERED _ city have been killed ;n automobile accidents.In that same period, over half a million people have been injured.There are only two centres in Canada with a population greater than that figure.Four violations, speeding, drinking and driving, driving on the wrong side of the road and failing to cede the right of way are responsible for nearly 80 percent of all automobile deaths, he said.Excessive speed was the basic factor in four out of ten traffic fatalities last year.Traffic accidents are the leading cause of death among teenagers in America, the second highest killer in the 20 to 25 age group.Canadian traffic-accident figures are higher than in the United States and Quebec has the worst record in all North America.Hundreds of lives are lost every year in Quebec alone through traffic accidents and the toll will mount sharply in the next ten years.The teenager is eleven times more deadly a driver than a man of 45, according to accident statistics.More than one out of every three drivers under the age of 25 are involved in serious accidents each year.Fifteen per cent of drivers who are under 21 cause thir'y per cent of all accidents.Mr.McDonald concluded by saying that a curb can be put on unnecessary accidents with the teaching of young drivers in the ways of Surety.The speaker was introduced by Arnold Healy and thanked by Paul Delaney.Seated at the head table were Rev.H.I.Apps, Anglican minister; Mr.McDonald; Mr.Healy; G.R.Stewart, secretary of the Board; L.P.Labrosse, .resident; Rev.J.L.Dean, United Church minister; H.Filiatreault, of Richmond Plastics; J.O.L.Michaud.Mayor of Melbourne; L.Raymond, new member, proprietor of the Myra Theatre.Aid.Jean-Paul Brouillette, represented Mayor C.W.Armstrong.Before the talk, Mr.Labrosse presided at the short business session where committee reports were made.¥ r- - .'5#® >1 mmm M \\1 u -A -I ROCK ISLAND VARIETY SHOW \u2014 The Hawaiian hula hoop dancer, Sharleen Bowen, Grade 111, who will present a dance number at the variety show taking place Friday evening, at 7.45, at Sunnyside School, Rock Island, for the benefit of the hot lunch project sponsored by the Border Home and School Association.Mrs.Horace Styan, of Magog.While in Magog, Mr.Gather-cole was prominent in musical circles and was leader of the town band._ BASED ON A LONG TERM Z ACHIEVEMENT RECORD \u201d \u2022 For 1957 income tax pur» ¦ H poses, join now.Ask any 0 investment dealer for free a information*no obligalion, ^ ¦ CALVIN BULLOCK J LTD.Falling Door Kills Man At Drummondville DRUMMOND VILLE, Que.\u2014 (CP) \u2014 Emile Prévost, Drummondville contractor, was crushed to death Tuesday when the three-ton door of a vault fell on him.The door was being installed in a caisse populaire (credit union) vault at nearby Wendover, 100 miles east of Montreal, when the accident occurred.Former Resident Of Magog Dies in Saskatchewan MAGOG \u2014 The death occurred at Regina, Sask., on Oct.16 of Mable Buzzell.wife of the late Charles Gathercole in her 78th year.A daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Myron Buzzell of Cherry River, Mrs.Gathercole lived in Magog for many years before moving to Western Canada.Her husband predeceased her five years ago.She is survived by five sons and one daughter, all in Western Canada, and a sister, $816,122 Deficit At Quebec City QUEBEC ® \u2014 Quebec City ended its 1957-58 financial year with a deficit of $816,122, $116,-122 more than the forecast deficit of $700,000.The report, released Tuesday by treasurer C.R.Fontaine, says wage increases granted after the budget was adopted were responsible for the deficit being greater than estimated.The city will refinance to cover the forecast deficit and carry the $116,122 excess over to the next budget.parkins meters on the rooftop parking .»t after »pv>-ial protco t.ve buffers h.ni been installed without cit) authorization Cost of the damage was estimates! at $50 The contractor, Vdelard Jae QUiS*.in a reply to â dtitiAitt! by Municipal VtUune> Albert Ri\\ ard, denied connection with the buffer installation and refused to Last night, the csHincil went ahead with a decision taken se\\ era! weeks ago that should the contractor refuse to make re pairs, the cit> would do the work and bill him for it.Mil Jl \\\\s,o\\ Aid J.M Jeanson said \"as far as construction goes, it is the contractor's and architect's headache and trouble The contractor is master of his construction and it anything is not to his liking he should write a letter to the proprietors freeing himself from all responsibility.\" Mr.Rivard, in answer to a ques tion, said the work done on the buffers could not be traced directly to Mr.Jacques but that the contractor s foreman was known to have been involved Aid.Jeanson said that the con tractor and architect are respon slide tor an.' construction up to j five years after its erection Mayor Nadeau said the council should proceed with its ori-; ginal decision to order the eon j tractor to pay damages.'If he doesn't want to agree, then the judge will decide,\" he said.Plan To Present Municipal Brief On Unemployment Mayor Nadeau, as president of the Quebec Union .-I Municipal | dies, has announced in a special j bulletin that the Union memorandum on unemph yment would j be presented lo provincial [authorities shortly.The final decision on the date ; ihe memorandum will be for * warded to Quebec will be taken | at a meeting at the Union's headquarters in Ville St.Laur-I ent.News of the a i.nouncement ^ was released by Ihe Union's sc ¦ cretary Gaston Duquette.In his statement, Mayor Na-; dean said the major resolution j adopted at the Union\u2019s convention this year urged the federal government to take urgent measures to help the unemployed in j order to lift the burden from the municipalities.He said the resolution received the unanimous support of all mayors who attended last week\u2019s federal municipal meeting in j Ottawa.\"Our resolution could not have been presented under more favorable patronage.The petition of the Quebec municipal administrators was, in other words, supported and doubled by the recommendation of all the provinces of the country.Further, he noted \"I hope these steps will bring the most wished for results, I eagerly hope this for the good of our unemployed and for the rational easing of our responsibilities as administrators of our respective communities.\" \t\t!ephon*\t114'»\t\tVia» S'.: $24'»\t1 \\Vv'\t459p >$;»'\ton hats! t! vv.i» of the 4$ oit Hiver \tM v*\tSIS\tB»itv S 5'«i' $.'.'\tInlvt F\tp $14 .\t\\ artvly.Msnvtilv\t44 \\\t\tBr.k Muni $*\",\tlut N\t\tj \t-\t\u2014\t\u2014 \t\t #Ontr»l\t?5S \u2022» VJ 1 *\t\tILsnqui' v \\ >$49 Bdt F hone $41'W M i's t or p $u5 Ml't'oll $(-!> Mol'on V $u'» Mont 1 xvo $16'' NitrimU $''4't Additional Quotes iOr«»n»hi»ia» »m1 t'w l td I Famous Flayer* MacKinnon Steel Mitchell, J S Royftlttc Oil Zellers \\nglo Nftd Nfht I t A Fewer Ferme Ffd S t an Fewer Ffd 20*» 30\\ t'al Few >p $1014» Ogllvic $44l< t un tern\tOnt .Meet $\u2019t 0\tBuk Com $.VO, Fenmans $.\u20197 1\tBrew $55'» Powell H $JS'» V Brit A hi $!J\u2018* Few t'orp 5' ¦ Driven wish to announce the birth ot their daughter.Bonnie Flizabeth.at Sherbrooke Hospital on Oct 19th.1958\t\\ sister for Seoll jardins On October 18th, to Mi and Mrs Donald It Jar time, a danghtei Elizabeth Vera, at r asper, Wyoming 35\t1IB\tC Bronr iivked F Gelait\te $25'» SIS'*\tDrive Br $45' Frice B p .-$.ss U\u2018it\t\"lV G Gel $17\t5p $.12'5\tQue N (Li* $24'.Ml\tG G hem\tt ell $8'\t.Que Fow $34' 49 186\t\" *\tGGonv t\tB >406\tBis' \\\\ v $12' \tIlvi'ky\t$15\tHoe \\\\ p $100 125 t'FK $.'S , Royal link $72 Roy alite $U THE MARKET TODAY (Greenshtelds A Co, Ltd.) ¦ t du Fel p $14 Nt L t'orp $17 l Vickers /$.'!'» Salad.t x s.'i.', i on Ms $.\u2019:'» Shawm $;io' t rown Zell V $21 Shawm \\ .?t5 Disi Seag $.31' D Hridgc »$;\u20190 D Fmlrv $J,! Shawm 4pv $45 Sicks $30' > Simpsons $:*9' D Fndn rts t 'l s t an Fow Dont Tar $14 ' Dm Feat .$!'' Sieel t an $07 I' D link I ts 315 Dow Brew $40 T D Bank $50 Du Font Ti ns 0 Ft.$37 EQUIPMENT such as USED IN THE NEW \u2022\tSHELVING \u2022\tCASH REGISTERS \u2022\tBUTCHER SUPPLIES, etc.BLAIS MARKET featured on pages 18 and 19 of this paper \u2014 were supplied and installed by: EAL BEAUDIN INC.EFRIGERATION All Refrigeration and \u201cHUSSMANN\u201d Counters were also supplied and installed by: EAL BEAUDIN INC.EFRIGERATION Tel.LO.2-3933 \u2014 2855 King St.West \u2014 Sherbrooke All Hands Lost BUENOS AIRES (Reuters)\u2014 The Argentine naval tug Guarani, missing with its .'J6-man crew since Oct.15, now is considered loss with all hands, the navy said today.The last message from the tug received a week ago said she was in a severe storm in the Drake Straits off the southern tip of South America.Yestordnv's priées were iiuxi'd in moderate trading AbiHbi was off '» at 36'».Myoma Steel lit' s at 33 V Aluminium off \u2022\u2019\u2019» at 337s, Asbestos off IV at 32V Bank of Nova Scotia up V at (Ul.Gypsum up 2V at 41, Industrial Acceptance up V at 36V, Inlet national Paper off t at 1101 ï, ^ Morgan up 1 at 23.Noranda up V at 55'., Pacino Fete off 1 at 19V and Price Bros, off 1 at 45 V.Prime Minister niefenlmkor announced that he hoped the in terim report of the .orden Royal Commission on Canadas energy prospects might he made publie by the end of Ibis week The finance department re ports that 90 4 pc' rent of the outstanding Victory Loan bonds were exchanged for ( anada ton ; version lx>rn bonds According to the Dominion Bureau of Statistics 271.00(1 pel sons weir seeking work at Sept 20i h down 10,000 from last month but 74,000 highci than a year earlier.Dominion Stores Ltd reported ne| income for the 26 weeks end ed Sept 20th of $3,585,839 or $2.23 a share against $3,256.517 or $2.02 for the same period ; 1957.Crown Zellerbaeh Canada Ltd.reported net income for the nine months ended Sept.30th.of $4,-448,554 or 60 cents a share against $5,712.875 or 77 cents a 1 share in the like period 1957.The directors of Brazilian Trac- ; ' tion l ight & Power Co.Ltd.have decided not to declare any fur j | (her dividend in cash or in stock | in 1958 for payment on the com pany's ordinary shares.The only ' dividend by Brazilian Traction; this year has been 25 cents cash paid in July.In 1957 the cam ! pany paid one cash dividend of j 50 cents and 3 cents cash plus one-twentieth ordinary share.United Corporations Ud.He-! dared a year end extra dividend of 15 cents.The extra is payable February 28, 1959 to sharehold era of record Jan.30 while the i quarterly dividend is payable ; Nov.29 to shareholders of rec-I ord October 31.Last year the company paid similar extra but ! the dividend rate was 10 cents, j l am Flay $30'» t'n Steel $14'.: l oumltti $13 ' Walk GW .VU' ¦ French F p TOO Webb Knp 35U Gatineau $37V Home Oil A $19'j II Smith $3; » CANADIAN Weston A $33 Ang Nfld $hlu L,ord Aylmer (hap ^ u llow ,jriWing to a c!o*e, Members of Minn j ley, and Mr*.M.R.Hexford °f '\u2018*r; \u2018\t,tleT whlcb ,he P1»^*\t** ?er.IODE., will hold | Ayer * Cliff, recently visited Mr.^ Show at lhe Myri Theatre h*id >n Anne\u2019s Paruh ball on on rriaay aiternoor ' and Mr*.George Rothney, *t Kin- on Tuesday evening, October Wednesday evening, November in th* 1c ! near\u2019* Mill*,\t28th, at 8 30 p.m.There will be 5th.\ti commencing at 3.30.MINTON\u2014The United Church was nearly filled Sunday, October 12.for the 63rd anniversary service.The Sangster Church choir, under the direction of Mr.E.Howland, with Mrs, Howland at the organ, led the congregation In song Rev.Dr.Currie preached the sermon and Rev, F C.| Amery, of the Baptist Church, assisted Among those present were three who had been present 83 years ago at the dedication service, Mrs.D.Worthen and Mrs Maud Cohoon of Lennoxvllle, and Mr.Arthur Slack of Ayer\u2019s Cliff MINTON VVI The October meeting of the Minton W.I.met early at the home of Mrs.Charles Styan to enjoy a hot luncheon.After lunch they travelled to Sherbrooke and were guests of Mr Gordon Bcerworth, editor of the Telegram and Observer, who met them in the La Tribune building land conducted them on a two-jhour tour through his offices and \u2018the radio stations, the CHLT-TV station and all departments of La Tribune.After returning to North Hat-Icy tea was enjoyed at the home of Mrs.Grace Conner and a short j business meeting was conducted hy the co-president, Mrs.Styan.GENERAL NOTES Mrs.Monroe Wilson and chil dren, David Gordon and Mary, I accompanied her brother, Mr.A.IMacRae, to Westmount where The editor of our annual, \u201cThe fhey spent the week-end with Mr o\t¦\t, , i,\t, and Mrs.Bruce MacRae.Spot ight , is Judy Perga i, who ,,\t.\t, ,, .\t, 1\t,\t\u2019\t,\t\u2019\t; Mr.and Mrs.A.McKinvcn and was elected by a vote of conli- [arnj|y have returned from Wake-donee.Sheila Hooper was elect- field, Mass., Where they were ed assistant editor and Robert vacationing at the home of Mr.Cohen was appointed business J and Mrs.James Herd, j manager.\t| Mr.and Mrs.R.Conner, Mr.J ganization which is formed an- ] j nually to represent the stud e n 11 ley Lewis, the boy scoring high-J body and to head student activ- est, won the McMaster trophy, ities during the year, has been!The day was ended by a rous-set up with the following exocu- mg cheer from the Lions, who live: president, Anita Carr; vice- J had defeated the Tigers, president, Dareth Miller; secre- ! The Athletic Association was tary, Diane Ingalls; treasur e r, formed as usual to look after the George Lawrence, MerriUon.'ont | «ienroy Wilkins.A night meeting I sports during the year.The prestes.Donald Bow- was ,lel(l \u201cl which plans f o r tident is Vincent Royea and the \u20221 know her INTIMATELY.We have the same cleaning woman!\" Gallup Hill Club Will Hold Sale At Melbourne MELBOURNE \u2014 The regular meeting of the Gallup Hill Club was held at the Community Hall with a very good attendance.A rummage sale is being arranged to take place in the Melbourne Town Hall on Saturday, October 25.Plans were made to have certain hall repairs made.Rev.H.I.Apps reported a donation of $20 from St.Anne\u2019s Y.P.A.and made an additional donation of $10.The next meeting is to he held on Tuesday, November 4t,h.Sutton High School News By LINDA STURGEON, CATHRYN CARR AND BRENDA BAILEY.EAST ANGUS \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Bowen are spending a vacation as guests of their children, Mr.and Mrs.and Mr and Mrs.Donald Bow on, St.Catharines, Ont.Mr.and Mrs, Henry Johnston, of Quebec, were visiting friends in town recently, Mrs.Ernest Burgees and Mrs, Clifford Gaulin, of Bury, were visiting Mrs.Alice Griffin recently.Mrs.Alice Griffin, Mr.Henry Labonte and Mr.and Mrs.M.Labonte attended (lie funeral of Mrs.Jessie Hodgeman held in the Sand Hill Church.Mr.and Mrs.Lionel Tayl o r and son Arthur, of Islip, Long Island, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Rowland and also visited other relatives In town.Mrs.Robert McKenna, of Mur-dochville, spent the weekend as guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Labonte.Mr.and Mrs.Sam Shirley, of Montreal, spent the weekend as guests of Mrs.Shirley\u2019s parents, Mrs.and Mrs.Curtis Joyce.Mrs.James Jack and Mr.and Mrs.Glyn Jack, of Quebec, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest McBain.Mr.and Mrs.Tom Billings, of Lennoxville, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alcide Bilodeau.Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Kin-near and daughter Beverly, have returned home after spending a few days in St.Johnsbury, Vt.MILAN \u2014 Miss Doris McLeod, of Montreal, spent Thanksgiving weekend a guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.N.M.McLeod.the coming year were discussed, other officials are as follows: The annual track meet was held on Wednesday, September 24.The houses, Tigers and Lions, from grades one to twelve, completed in this event.Sports such as broad jump, high \u2022 j u m p, races, pole vault, and shot put took place.Eva Terauds, the girl with the highest number of points, won the trophy donated by the Ladies\u2019 Bridge Club.Stan- Vice president.Ken Farr; secre tary, Sheila Hooper; treasurer, Aubert Tremblay.Mae Miller, who this summer attended the Red Cross Training Centre in Windsor, N.S., is now president of the Junior Red Cross in Sutton High School.Madelyn Henderson has been eledted vice-president, Doreen Tate secretary-treasurer, and Aubert Trembl a y circulation manager.SCOTS I'OWN The Ladies\u2019 Guild of St.Alban\u2019s Anglican Church held its October meeting at the home of Mrs.Gilbert Doherty with Mrs.Desruisseaux, president, in the chair.Final arrangements were made for the turkey banquet to be served for the Reserve Army.The | hostess served refreshments assisted by Mrs.Wonnacott.The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.R.Coleman.Mr.and Mrs.D.H.Mackay, of Liskeard, Ont., and Mrs.D.Mac-Kay, of Montreal, were overnight guests at the home of the Misses Clara and Jenny Hanright.Mr.and Mrs.MacKay were in Montreal to attend the graduation of their daughter, Miss Betty Mac-Kay, R.N., at McGill University, where she has completed her studies as a hospital superintendent.Mr.and Mrs.T.Stark, of Calgary, Alta., spent a week\u2019s holi- j days at the home of Mrs.Stark's : brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and ; Mrs.John Morrison, and Mr.M.tunate enough to win $125 for working a cross-word puzzle correctly in a Toronto paper.NEW 1959 OUTSTANDING NEW MODELS .IMPERIAL .CUSTOM .FRINGEMASTER featuring the latest in engineering developments: STYLE LEADER OF THE NATION Model MANSFIELD 1.\tIlluminated channel selector with large easy to read numerals.2.\tPush Button on-off switch and Volume Control settings remain undisturbed when receiver is turned on and off.3.\tHi-Fideli»y Audio unit for cooltr operation.4.\tMultiple Speakers standard on most models for full rich High-Fidelity Sound, Model 21 - 202 THE OXFORD Outstanding Fleetwood console value.Powerful Fringemaster chassis consistently delivers top picture and sound quality.Smart, handsome cabinet styling in Limed Oak, Mahogany, or Walnut finish.Fine craftsmanship with lowest possible cost makes this Fringemaster 21\u2019\u2019 table model an unexcelled value.The cabinet with matching tapered legs is available in a choice of 3 finishes.SEE THIS REVOLUTIONARY SYLVANIA \"SILHOUETTE\" AND HEAR IT AT TALON'S .Superior Audio and VIDeo Reproduction! It's so easy and pleasant to shop at TALON'S.CREDIT TERMS! Model 21-100 THE FRINGEMASTER Unexcelled picture quality and true Hi-Fidelity audio makes this 21\u201d console Canada's finest.25 Tube Imperial chassis.Illuminated channel selector.Push-button on-off switch.Tone control.3 carefully matched Hi-Fi speakers.Cabinet of graceful design with convenient upfront control panel comes in your choice of Walnut, Mahogany or Limed Oak Finish.WHY YOU SHOULD BUY \"SYLVANIA\" from TALON: 1.\tLOWER PRICES.We buy in carload lots for 7 stores.2.\tExpert Service and Installation.3.\tHighest trade-in allowance on your old set.' P '\u2022 ' > \"**** *¦ \u2022; Y A \u2022 \u2022 ft.imitée 62-64 Wellington South - Sherbrooke - Tel: LO 2-8214 lull AFP»** A fresh apple\tadum CHILD1.\tfancy aPP1*»' Q«beC|n9«°Tenct until c'®sln» ,,m* (Otter in *,,e\u2018 ber «tn.l _ Trectfs for +4oJfoweWLl CRISP » Mr.Rupert C.Van, of Scots- .town, visited Mr.and Mrs.Ken- Marrison, and her aunt, Mrs.\\\\.neth A.Ross.\tw- Foote- AC2 Wesley Nicholson, of Miss Gladys Duffy, of Gould, Camp Borden, spent the week at was a yisitov :,f 'he home of Mrs.the *'ome of his parents Mr.and B- Atkin.Mrs.David Nicholson.\t1 Mr.and Mrs.Royal Smith and Mr.Lawrence Nicholson visit- daughter Paula, of Drummond-and pink and was presented with od friends in Scotstown.\tj ville, were week-end guests of a corsage of white baby \u2019mums, Mrs.N.M.Md eod spent a Mrs.Smith's brother and sister-tied with a small blue rattle and day in Sherbrooke recently.; in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Harvey Par pink ribbons.\t; Mrs.Herbert Mayhew, of Len-isons.Mr.Scott Parsons and Mrs.Little Miss Wendy Chamber- noxville.accompanied by her e.Parsons.QUEBEC GROWN lbs.IN POLYTHENE BAG KHNTOSH FRESH, FANCY GRADE lain wheeled in a baby carriage decorated with ribbons and filled with attractively wrapped gifts from 22 friends of the \"Reddens\u201d.Mrs.Redden, assisted by her guest.Miss Elizabeth Roy were guests of Mrs.George N.Macdonald.Mr.Leslie MacLeod and Mr.Fraser McLeod, of Drummond- mother, Mrs.Mildred O'Leary ! ville, spent the weekend at their and his mother.Mrs.E.Red- homes here.den, Sr., opened the gifts, for\t- which Mrs.Redden, Jr., voiced her appreciation.Refreshments served included ,\t,\t,\t.I Dr.B.W.Brock and Mrs.fed* by Mrs^ Paul Chamterlain Brock and Mr\u2019 and Mrs' Rrork with a miniature baby doll surrounded by tiny swans.Amaag the guests were Mrs.Mildred O'Leary and Miss Dorothy O'Leary, St.Elie d\u2019Orford, Mrs.Ned Hartson, Mrs.Gordon Mr.Arnold MacLeod, of Sherbrooke, was a week-end guest of his father, Mr.Gordon MacLeod.Mr.and Mrs.W.Henderson and family, of Sherbrooke, were hol-| iday guests of the former\u2019s mother, Mrs.Andrew Henderson.Mr.W.K.Gordon is a patient | ! in the Sherbrooke Hospital where ; he was taken by ambulance.Mr.Walter MacKenzie is eon- ___ fined to his home through illness.Stackhouse, of Mestmount, were _\t.recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Mrs.Alice Machay, of Shcr-F A Lemoine.\tbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.James Bro- dk IN HALF BUSHEL HAMPER Lbs.in QCg 4|A LBS.Poly.Bag VV\t'n Bushel QUEBEC GROWN FANCY GRADE **SKS you buy 5 /U , ¦orm^ ^^^'etnberg's.r FREE (Colourful transfers' wfcen y\u201eu buy tresb Canadran ptimpk*1'5 at Steinberg's1.Large Sixe Medium Sue Each FAMEUSE fresh red APPLES MELBOURNE \u2014 Lbs.in Poly Bag iFresh fruit and vegetable prices subject to market fluctuations).Lbs.in Half Bushel Mr.and Mrs.H.Forster and\tPhy.of Montreal, and Mr.Gid son Kevin, spent the Thanksgiv-\tding, of Granby, were guests at ing holiday weekend in Cowans-\tthe home of the Misses L.and J.'''He guests of Mrs.Forster s Hanright, and Mrs.B.Atkin.! ?i5°AW.n ff\tC f0mb; parents, Mr.and Mrs.Denis Mrs.Graham Dixon, of Gana- all of Ayer * Cliff, and a fnend £yons\tnoque> 0nt\u201e was a h\u201eiidav guest hrvJke* 0 s from hcr' Miss Joan Levitt is now con at the home of her brother and D 0\t\u2019\tvalescing at her home and Mr.sister-in-law', Mr.and Mrs.W.K.John Levitt has returned from Gordon.dccre ______ the Queen Mary Veterans' Hos- \\irs.Harvev MacRae is spend- * luncheon sim)ri¦ nai\tI haw u\t\t;>r!dferr 13 hrtdp* prut* but donated them\tturned to Khodc l»!ai\t\t* WiM\tMr ! m to h* won again at th* next party to b* h*!d on Vox-ember\tweek bene at their hm Mr and Mr» Le» o\t\tihf\tnu* mi atrip! U\t\t\t\tH'lNNittltd GINERAL NOTES\tturned to Greenfield 1 suiting h.» p.tiYnl»,\t\t\ti aftfakf?Among tbo»* from h*ro attend tng th* teacher*' convention m\tMr* Harold Blinn Mr» K D Tree ssa\ts in Mam\t\trary Socif* lf\\& f Y l\u2019V\\î Momreal were Mr Allunt, Mr*\treal, the gurst ot Dr\tafhl Mn\tl Yk ho\t M Thornton.Mr* K \\\\esc oil,\t\\ 1 aekes and Mr\t* Mrt,\tY \\ h»* a number of friends, the bride- fr°rn vuiting friends in Sut elect was presented with a corsage of gladuxli and lisi to a specially decorated seat of honor Nnow !ton wliere he u attending priro and Mr*.Vernon Boom- Bridal Shower Is ~ ' Held At Richmond For Miss H.Husk R1CHM0NP \u2014 Mis* Helen Husk, of Melbourne, was f h e guest of honor at a delightful shower at the homo of Miss M Annual Stanslead 1.0.D.E.Bazaar Highlights Boundary Social Season sr w our Slanste hatsar, light» of tin on Saturday side School For the 01 decorated w autumn flow the Insignia guests were EAD \u2014 T Chapter, of t ho a 1 0 B K i a I h ;1, Mi Mabel Wallace, es tables, *11 well pal included home made (tin i' of M.s.Lyman » \\\\ \\ Boaspf and Mr» W i 'n; a p leio i the he hall was rofuMon ot >s, flags and Ordet The at the door harvest table » and potted Sutton and Mi»» 1 Isn Apron,» Mrs i\u2018 1 ton.Mr Betcr Bllnn was home from over wheih were suspended see oral colored confetti filled b«i loons which were at Intervals ex ploded showvring the bride to be, The color scheme was earned ] out in pink and while.The gifts presented to Mias Husk were piled high in a decorated basket and when opened wore admired by the guests Miss Husk expressed her grateful thanks- to the hostess for t h e shower given in her honor, and to the guests for lier gift» At the close of the even i n g Miss Boast served refreshments BIRTHDAY PARTY A birthday party was given by Miss .loan Mrla'od at her home in honor of Miss Eileen Sin rlair, with some 20 guests pres rnt.School Mrs B Dominque and Mi»» t( MaeGuire, of Montreal, spent ,i week at their home here Mr.and Mrs Noble, of Mont real, were guests of Mrs Ad* line and Miss Barbara Boomhour for Thanksgiving Mr.and Mrs.Albert Martin, of Montreal, were recent guests of Mr and Mrs B Kidd.Mr.ami Mrs Arthur Cashan re Bridal Shower At Filch Bay For Miss Edna Wood Girl Guide News FIIVH HAY\tM\tr* Wehsler, Misse,» Flam».»\tand\tDonna F,m j hur> of Tomifnl\til»,\tassisted hx ' friends were en\ti imst\te»»es for a delightfully an\tange\t¦il slims e r.1 honoring llm appro\t\taching mar Iriagt* of Mi»» 1 Tomifohla\tFdn:\ts Wood, of Despite THKTFOHD MINI S N rUNCOUTH THf?OW YOUR C/aAR NOW TO HAVE A THAT LAZY BROTHER IN-LAW OP MINE BE=N SYTiN CHAIR BIMMV JiGGS relatives and friends, asseinbled at the legion Hall, where Mias Wood was bronchi, after lie i n g taken from her home, blindfold A corn roast was held by the ed, and nol realizing where she First English Girl Guide Com\twas until\tthe\tblindfold\twas lift The guest of honor\ton\tarrival\tpany on Mr and Ms Hoogan\ted was completely taken by » u r dyke * farm at their invitation.Miss Wood, hi i mother Mrs K prise to\tfind\tso\tmany\tfriends\tThe Guides left Thctford Mines\tWood, and\tthe\tgroom eleet» molli awaiting\ther,\tas\tthey\tall joined\tat five o\u2019clock in the afternoon\ter, Mr- (\tlirdikn.ol\tHr,mile in singing Happy Birthday and\tby\tautomobiles\tand arrived at\tville, were\teach pre-cnlcd\twith 1 presented her with gifts along\tfarm alioiit a\thalf hour later\ta corsaye of\tautumn flown\tand with their very lies! wislie-s.\tThe automobiles\twere parked in\tescorted to\teh.iirs arrangmi be During the evening dancing was , 1he\tf3rmVard and\tthe Guides hik-\tMile a table\tcovered with a\twhile enjoyed and a hoop game created much hilarity.Miss Sinclair thanked the hostess for the party given in lier honor and the guests for their lovely gifts.Miss McLeod served refresh mcnls to close a pleasant eve-1 ning.GENERAL NOTES Mr.and Mrs.H.Nowlan spent the Thanksgiving holiday with , the latter's aunt, Mrs.Gaston, at ] Cushing, ed approximately half a mile to damusk doth upon which wa* dl* the camp site.The hike took the phi.vcd a wide variety ol prettily girls over some rough terrain and j wrapped and ribboned parcel» a brook, which had to he crossed Dthcr\t\u2022M-rupying »pc< ml ; |>()(n hy stepping from stone to slone chair.» were I!h I'.iooiii ded'» On arriving al the ramp site, grandmother, Mrs.Hattie Eryoil the girls galhercd ami chopped ®n^ M,s H' dilo i wood, and got three fires going Ail present had a wonderful\tiin\tWimd and 2NDBIÔ WEEK OF SAVINGS J Canned goads DIStOUNI SALE! \tQ\tOEi\t Orchard King Choice PEACH HALVES\t37'\t\u2022J .00\tS'! .89 Orchard King Choice SUGABKIST PEAS ,!tT\u201e\to LO CM\t59c\tS^j .15 Orchard King Fancy French Style GREEN BEANS ^\t31\u2018\t85c\tS-j .59 Orchard King Choice CUT WAX BEAKS\t2T\t75c\t$1 .39 Scotian Gold Fancy APPLE SAUCE ^\t39\u2018\t^ .00\tS-j .89 Now Quick Cooked! Fancy NIBLETS CORN ^\t37°\t\u2022j .00\t$1 .95 Madeleine de Vercheres Choice MIXED VEGETABLES 20-or.Tin\t29c\t79c\tSj .45 Good Taste Choice LOMBARD PLUMS ^\t25c\t69e\tS1 '29 Clark'*, with Tomato Sauce BEANS WITH POBK \\',T\t35\u2018\t-| .00\tSj .89 New! Hunt's Fancy TOMATO JUICE\t29\u2018\t79c\tS-j .87 Del Monte Drink Pineapple-Grapefruit ^\t37c\t1.00\tS-j .87 Young tender cleaned average weight Special Low Price! wiet£ LB.FOR ONLY apples, as well n» joining in the sing song.At nine o'clock the Guides sang Taps, broke camp, ! articles for her put out the tires home.and returned Ontario.A» tin .1 \\V McIntosh.were supervised hy p Jenkins, Mr*.G.Hamel, and Mrs K .1 tlurti», handicraft* and novelties, hy Mr* J D Ferguson, Mr* A.R V.White, Mrs, .1 Smith; home made randy, MBs Paulino Cooke and Mi»» Sylvia Munroe; gift cards and wrapping*, Mm J.A Grady and Mrs.1 K Foulkc*.Mr» Roy Wells looked after the sale of two night table flocks, which were won hy Mr*.G.A.Wmier.Montreal, and Mr*.J.D.Ferguson, Stanslead.The tea laides, in charge of Mr.John Smith, Mrs William Denny and Min» Margaret Wood, were attractive with their white linen covers and centres of small va»os of ivory colored baby chrysanthemum* The Ica tattle, *r pouring ram slmni ranged with a gold damask cloth, was centered with a basket of autumn fruit, flanked hy lighted while cn mi lea in high brass holders, Mrs.A, P.HI!»* and Mis* Jean Mclniosh preaided at the silver services.The w aitresse», alt student* of Sunn' side and Stanslead College, Included: The Misses Carol Sisco, Thelma Hyatl, Judy Wells, Phyllis Dewey, Patricls Mayhew, Nan cv Alexander, Linda Mcllarg.Sandra Wallace, Carol Young, Flnlrie Soutiere, Linda Fills and Susan Hail, Knch wore a gold colored apron and a gold hand, ac rented with a maple leaf and \u2019mums, in their hair.The kitchen was in eharge of Mrs.Lee Audet, assisted by Mrs Film Wallbndge and Mrs.A.D.Mcllarg.Among the guest* were Mrs.J It.Beveridge, provincial president, Mrs, C.A, Winler, provincial secretary, and Mrs.A K.ItoodhoiiM', provincial treasurer, With the assistance of Mrs, revealed an assortment of linens, kitchen arlicle,».china and oilier new home in were being op iH\u2019d inflated balloons wore burst \u2022',l of Montreal, also Mrs C.Mun-I showering the ^roup witli confe( ro> P'lsi regent of the Cornwall, t|,\tj Ont., I.O.D F.Chapter, The guest of honor thanked all Hoor prizes were won by Mre.for their thoughtfulness and as Raymond Fregeau, Rock Island, sured them if they ever came to 'Has Claire MacMillan, Mrs.Felix ,\t,\t.\tOntario she and Mr Hedikcr Beaulac, Mrs.Sidney Young, th,s me,d.ng the training program W(iu|() h.|V(i ||)(i v ,Iri n r in:|| (mi| Ml ,, Kisher, all of SUn- Refrcshment» were served and 'lead, and Mrs.Lyle Patterson, inrliirinl a lovely shower rake, Rork Island, made and decorated by Mrs.K.The attractive adverllsing piis- Didiols in while am! silver and 1er* were made by Sunnyside atu-company at this meeling.An\twjth f)ri(l(, (|()|, wearing dent-, Miss Carol Young rcceiv-vitation is being extended to \u201e\t, ,ow\u201e .,,,1\tfll,, ,,,,,,, girls of twelve years, or oxer, vrl|_ »p||r\twa- cut arid ga- The bazaar was a financial suc- who wish to Join For the presenl sed by m, W0(kI.\tce .s which will permit the Chap- all meetings will Ik* hrM rvery Gutf.s\twr\u2018r«' from I or fo rarry cm if.s worthwhile Fuesday evening al < p.m.al Hie j{0,.g Island, Granit» vj||,\t| itch work at the Boundary in Canada residence of Mr*, c.Kenney, 166 Bay, Beebe and Tomlfobia.and abroad.Clavet Street, Thctford Mine For furlher information please call FEderal 5 2220.The first Girl Guide meeting of the season was presided over by Mrs.C.Kenney, 1lie captain, and Miss G.Doyle, lieutenant.At of the Guides was discussed ami planned for the coming year.The Girl Guides were pleased to have two new recruits join the Ready-cut-up CHICKEN Grade \"A\"\tGrade \"A\u201d ,N THE Ode LEGS & BASKET, lb.Ux# BREASTS, lb.OJP Your favourite portion*!\tFor extra helpings! Delicious Fish Favourite! COHOE SALMON STEAK lb 69c Booth Brand SOLE FILLETS Quick Frozen 1-lb.Package SWEETSBURG \u2014 Mrs.M.R, Hodge is ill at her home on the Centre Road, known I as Triple Brook Farm.Her daughter, Mrs.Donald Quigley and family, of Granby, spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Hodge and sons, Robert and Nor man, the latter having just, re I turned from North Bay, O n t., where he was employed several months.Mr.and Mrs.Albert Beattie and family accompanied Mr.Normand Beauregard to Haz.en\u2019s Notch, Vt , to view the beautiful autumn scenery, returning via Irasburg, Vt.Miss I»ra Robinson has receiv-led word that her brother, Mr.T H.Robinson of Gatineau, is ill in the Royal Victoria Hospital in Montreal, also that her cousin, Mr.Charles Brooks, of Barton, Vt., has passed away in the Newport Hospital.Garbage collection day has been changed to Wednesday each week, by the \u201cVillage Fathers\u201d.Mr.Walter Beattie is in charge of that work.CARNATION MILK Vitomin Rich 16-os.Tin 3 6 12 Tins _ ¦ 69 tins Save Up to 15c 48* 89e 1 CATELLI SPAGHETTI Quick, easy, 16-os.pkg.2 p*.35< 6 pH.- SS* 12 pH.1 89 Save Up to 21c STEINBERG'S LEADS IN VALUES! Makes Milk Taste Like Chocolate Bar Chocolate CADBURY'S CHOCO 99c For Hearty Appetites! BREAKFAST SAUSAGE Ready To Serve! SLICED COOKED HAN ib.6-oz.Pkg.39c 49c ,.Only Minutes To Prepare! KRAFT DINNER Canadiana Sliced PICKLED BEETS Marvel Brand TOILET TISSUE \u2022 r/z-oz.r Pkgs.In 24 oz.Jar 15 ».Rolls 1.00 19c 1 00 Steinberg's \"Kitchen Fresh\" f\u2019TJPTnM^ Delicious Pork Meat Spread! ej_ Willi lUfldg ozs.in Plastic Container «.SC Save Steinberg'* Pink Cash Slips For Quality Premiums! SOUTH BOLTON \u2014 Services at Thanksgiving were held in Holy Trinity Church with Mr.Fuik delivering the addrr -The beautiful flowers were placed in the church by the family in memory of their mother, Mrs.Myrtle Durreil McGill, of Bolton Centre.Mrs.Etta Plim was able to enjoy the remembrances she received on her birthda., October 13.Mr.and Mrs.Keith Durreli and little daughter, were recent guests of his parents here.Mr.and Mrs.Fulk and young son wene vhitors at Highland Farm en route home from Cow IsPHEVifle.\tI DRIVE A SAFE CAR With Cold Weather In Sight BUY NOW AT Deluxe Automobile Ltd.Greater Choice \u2014 Belter Prices THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS ON 1956 MODELS '56 MONARCH H.T.Low milaage, Radio, Automatic Tran*., Power Steering and Brakes.Was $2650.\u2014NOW $2395.'56 BUICK SPECIAL \u2014 4 door HT.Automatic Trans., Power Steering and Brakes.Was $2675.\u2014NOW $2395.'56 PONTiAC STN.WAGON 2 tone Chieftain V-8.At condition.Was $2100.\u2014NOW $1895.'56 DODGE REGENT 4 dr.Sedan.Push Button Drive.25,000 miles.Was $1750\u2014NOW $1595.'56 PLYMOUTH BELVIDERE 4 dr.Sedan, Radio, Push Button Drive, V-8.Was $1750.\u2014NOW $1595.'56 METEOR NIAGARA 4 dr.Sedan.Automatic Trans., Radio.One owner; very clean.Was $1700.\u2014NOW $1550.*54 METEOR 4 dr.SEDAN.New paint, real bargain.We* $1650.\u2014NOW $1495.'56 DODGE REGENT Club Coupe, V-8.Perfect condition.Wa* $1650.\u2014NOW $1495.EXTRA SPECIAL '54 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 4 dr.Sedan.Radio .\t$750.'52 NASH CON.STATESMAN 4 dr.Sedan Radio $495.'49 DODGE CUSTOM CLUB COUPE.New Motor.Radio $350.MANY OTHER USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM EASY TERMS Our Success Depends on Your Satisfaction.SAVE AT CsLuxe Automobile Ltd.Authorized Dealer for Buick, Vauxhatl and 6.M.C.Truck* 1744 King West \u2014 Tel.LO.9-3669 or LO.9 4305 SHERBROOKE i « SHKKBHOOKF, nAn.Y RKCORD, WTD., OCT.22.IM» UArXXXH.'XXTXXX'^l.a.VVl.VX.Ht Women\u2019s Sphere! It\"*?6* Q/ Students Present Play At St.Patrick Mission Circle St.Patrick Mission Circle* members met In the r.hurch Hall on Monday night for a regular meeting.After the* recitation of the rosary hy Miss Helen Slattery, the Todays Pattern tnj ffhouc**» ffl'c+tft* WEEK\u2019S SEWING BUY Sew a whole wardrobe of smart dresses front this Printed Pattern.Just vary the neckline front collar version to a scoop style it\u2019s an ideal any-season dress.Make it casual or dressy.Printed Pattern !)21H Misses\u2019 Sizes t2, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42, 44, 46.Size 18 takes 47« yards 89-inch fabric.Printed directions on each pattern part.Easier, accurate.Send 40 cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot ho ao cepted) to Sherbrooke Daily Record, Household Arts Dept., Slier brooke, Que.Print plainly name, address, pattern number.Baby\u2019s Colds While flaby's Own Tablets are not a onld remedy, they can be most hclrful in clearing Little constipated bowds of the wastes that often cause frerfulness and feverishness during this period.Sweet tasting.Little tablets.Bahv\u2019i Own act gently .act promptly to regulate baby's bowels, as thousands and thousands of mothers can testify.So why let constipation add to your baby's discomfort during colds, or, at any time?Effective, too, foe quick telief of upset tummies, feverish ness, restlessness, colic pains, and other min or troubles due m need of a corrective at teething time.Clinically and time tested for efficacy and safety.Ask your doctor about Baby\u2019s Own Tablets.Get a package today a» your druggist.\u2022 NEW! BABY\u2019S OWN COUGH SYRUP made especially for babies.Soothinq,quickly relieving.pleasant,,.won\u2019t upset digestion president Informed the mem her.s thut student* of 3rd.and 4th.High at Mont Notre Dame Convent had prepared a one act play, entitled \"Talk U Cheap,\u201d with Miss Marlene Hayes as director.The play was very well put on and those laking part were the following: Misses Rosemary Carleton, Joan Clark, Mary Porte lance, Norma Smith, Kathleen Mariaslne, Diane Johnaon, !/>uise Hall and Marlene Parker.Assisting in I he production of the play were Misses Pat Lynch, Carol Clifford and Terry Carlelon.Misa Hebert thanked Miss Hayes and the student* for this enjoyable entertainment.Several Sisters of the Congre galion together with parents of those taking part were invited guests.Slater Marie Denis Houde of (he Sisters of Missionaries of St.Esprit (hen showed slides of various African missions, with an English commentary by Miss Hebert.Sister Marie Denis a loeal girl, returned from Africa two months ago for a short visit in her native Province.The president thanked the Reverend Sister for showing (he slides and Iter interesting talk.Refreshments were served In the library where the tea table was covered with a Hallowe'en cloth, a miniature pumpkin candle centered the table with black tapers in orange holders.The hostesses were Mrs.Alherie Julien and Miss Kathleen Clark Boston Brown Bread 14 cup torn meal; eup whole wheat flour; \u2018i cup sifted all-purpose flour or rye flour; % teaspoon salt; 1 teaspoon baking soda; 'i cup seedless raisins; 1 cup sour milk or butter milk; % cups molass s.Sift together first five ingredients and stir in raisins.Add sour milk and molasses and mix well, Fill greased 1M> quart mold not.over % full.Cover closely.Place on rack in keltic with boiling water to come Vi way up on mold, Cover kettle closely and steam 2 hours for small molds, 3 hours if one large mold is used.Turn out into baking sheet and dry crust in moderate oven (350 degrees) 5 to 10 minutes.Serve hot.Makes 1 large loaf or *.small loaves.AÉROWAX Spill on it! Scuff' it! fust \"damp mop\" and the shtnt's stW thaw! Other brands cost up to 69C AEROWAX costs only 49» YOU SAVE 20< DERBY LINE \u2014 The marriage of Mary Lou (Mickey) Lyon*, daughter of Mr.and Mr*.Hector LyOM.Sunitcad, Que; to Mr Roger GoodMlI, *on of Mr*.K.Arsenault of Rock U-Und, and the late Mr.Arthur Unodsell, took place at half past ten o\u2019clock, Saturday morning, October 18 at St.Edward'* church, Rev.Father Armand Fortin, parish prieat, officiated at the double ring ceremony.The wedding mûrit, was played by Mis* P.Gaudreau and vocal ielactlona were rendered by (he Sacred Heart convent girl»\u2019 choir of Newport, under the direction of Rev, Sister Edmund.White and pink gladioli were used to decorate the alur, with baby chry* .ithemutm and asters used in the sanctuary.The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of white nylon net and lace over bridal satin, designed with a fitted bodice adorned with scroll embroidery of iridescent sequins and pearls, and finished with a bateau neckline and long sleeves end'ng in points over the hands.The floor length bouffant skirt of net, featured insert of lace.Her finger-tip length veil of tulle fell from a crown of pearls and she carried a horseshoe of graduated red roses and lily of the valley.Miss Gloria Lyons, sister of the bride, and Miss Doris Good-sell, sister of the groom, wore gowns of identical styling of nylon jersey chiffon wo*-ti over net and 'affeta.The shirred bodices were fashioned with bateau necklines and ending in a V back from whi.h flowed twin panels to the waltz length hem line of the bouffant skirts.They wore white flower hair clips and carried nosegays of white carnations.Miss Ly > is wore pacific blue and Miss Goodsell was in daffodil yellow.Mr.Arsenault acted as witness for his stepson, and the ushers were Mr.Maurice Goodsell, bro (her of the groom, and Mr.Reginald Young.Mrs.Lyons, mother of the bride, wore a dress of teal blue tweed, a black velvet hat rnd acces- Conveners Named For C.W.L.Turkey Parish Supper A turkey-ham Parish supper convened by the C.W.L.will be held in St.Patrick's church hall on Thursday evening from 5 p.m., and will be under the co-convenership of Mrs.Paul J.McKenna and Mrs.Thomas Fox.Ticket convener is Miss Ave Walsh.Hostesses for the supper will She Mrs.M.DeLottinville, Miss Louise Tracey, Mrs.Fred Wilson, Mrs.George B.Murphy*, Mrs.Leonard O'Donnell, Mrs.O.\tGoyette, Mrs.Frank Mitton, Mrs.Octavien Leveque, Mrs.W.P.\tCharlebois, Mrs.Frank Simms, Mrs.L.P.Leveque, Mrs.C.W.Clark, Mrs.Armand Dussault, Mrs.0.C.Smith, Mrs.W.C.Olivier, Mrs.Paul Mahon, Mrs.F.H.Baldwin, Mrs.E.P.Hall, Mrs.R.Paul McKenna and Mrs.Stewart Hansford.Hospitality Shop Annual Tea On Monday The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sherbrooke Hospital i* holding its annual Hospitality Shop Tea on Monday afternoon, October 27 in the Norton Residence The tea.which is really a shower for the Hospitality Shop u for member* of the Auxiliary and their friend*.The price of admission for members is a saleable 1 item for the Shop.Hospitality Shop Committee members suggest the following items; knitted goods of all kinds, bootees, baby jacket and bonnet sets, knitted stuffed animals, mitts up to size 10, scarves, jewellery, bath powder, bath salts, aprons or any small gifts which would make attractive Christmas presents.Members are asked to attend this tea and bring a friend or a new member.~ \"MS.mML-, Daughter s Later Happiness Begins With Mom s Wisdom MR.and MRS.ROGER GOODSELL, photographed following their marriage in St.Edward\u2019s Church, Derby Line, on Saturday, October\t18.\tThe\tformer\tMary Lou (Mickey) Lyons,\tthe bride\tis\tthe\tdaughter of\tMr.and Mrs.Hector Lyons of Stanstead, Que., and her husband is the son of Mrs.E.Arsenault, of Rock Island, and the late Mr.Arthur Goodsell.\t(Photo by Andre Pepin, Rock Island, Que.) grey wool suit, navy blue velvet hat and red rose corsage.Guests attended from Stan-S hope,\tSherbrooke, Cocticook, Derby,\tBarre, Washington, Vt., Newport, Beebe, Ayer's Cliff and Three Villages.series, and a corsage of w hite roses.Mrs.Arsenault mother of the groom, chose a peach colored lace dress over taffeta, a: black feather hat, black accessories, and a corsage of white roses.Mrs.Grace Barnes, maternal grandmother of the bride, was in a dress of taupe faille and wore brown accessories.Mrs.Clarence Keeler, paternal grandmother of the bride, wore i black crepe dress with matching accessories.Mrs.Ben Caver, maternal grandmother of the groom, in navy blue silk, wore a black velvet hat and accessories, and the paternal grandmother of the groom, Mrs.l/ouise Goodsell, was in a grey silk dress, black beaver felt hat and matching accessories.The reception was held in the IOOF hall where a buffet luncheon was served to more than 200 guests.The bride\u2019s table was arranged with a white linen cover, centered with the wedding cake made in a church design with a miniature bride and groom.Lighted white tapers in crystal holders ; nd vases of carnations completed the attractive arrangement.Later, Mr.and Mrs.Goodsell left hy motor for their honeymoon trip, and on their return they will reside in Rock Island.For travelling the bride wore a Dc VITO\u2014ASHTON MONTREAL \u2014 A pretty wedding was solemnized in Our Lady's Chapel of St.Patrick\u2019s Church on Saturday, Sept.27.at 10 o'clock when Marjorie Olive Ashton, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Lyle Ashton, of Warden, became the bride of Mr.Damien DeVito, only son of Mr.and Mrs.Nicholas DeVito, of Montreal.Father Quinn officiating.The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of French lace and net over satin, having a fitted bodice enhanced with seed pearls and sequins.A matching crown held her fingertip veil of pearl dotted net and she carried a cascade of red roses.Miss Lucy DeVito, sister of the groom, was maid of honor and wore a cocktail length gown of royal blue chiffon.Miss Eunice Ashton was bridesmaid for her sister and wore a cocktail length gown of powder blue net over satin.Both attendants carried nosegays of pink carnations.Mr.Stanley Ashton acted as best man for Mr.DeVito and Mr.I news u BIG VALUE EXTRA SPECIAL OFFER! HOOVER &*uUdlaUoK CLEANER PLUS THE HOOVER POLISHER Regularly *152 00 si 24-50 SOilSHEt Model SI Is erson a Is Mr.and Mrs.A.F.White have returned to their home on Academy St., Lennoxviile, after an en joyable month\u2019s motor trip to Vancouver, visiting friends in London, Ont., and Winnipeg, Man., en roule and returning via San Francisco and other interesting American cities.\u2022 » * Friends of Mrs.Maria Nourse of Huntingville, will regret to learn that she is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital, where she is under treatment for a fractured hip.* # * Mr.and Mrs.L.J.Hewitt, Vaudry St., Lennoxviile, were weekend guests of Mr.Hewitt\u2019s aunt, Mrs.Lewis Hewitt, of Boston, Mass., and of friends in Manchester, N.H.* * * Mr.and Mrs.H.Worster and Mr.and Mrs.H.L.Wallace, of Lennoxviile, spent the weekend in Concord, N.H.* * * Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Glass, of Montreal, were weekend guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.L.J.Hewitt, Vaudry St., Lennoxviile.Kenneth Ashton ushered.Both Mrs.Ashton and Mrs.DeVito chose navy blue dresses with which they wore matching accessories and corsages of pink roses.The reception w*as held at the home of the bride's parents for 50 relatives and friends.Mr.and Mrs.DeVito left by motor for a trip to Niagara Falls, the bride travelling in a blue wool suit with matching accessories and wearing a corsage of pink rases.On their return they took up residence in Notre Dame de Grace.Any mother should texch her daughter\u2014 Never to become completely de pendent on any one person.Never to forget that a boy's feeling and his pride a-e as easily hurt as a girl's.Always to remember that the more feminine she is, the easier life is for a woman \u2014 and the more rewarding, too.That whether she is beautiful or plain, her lo ':s are NOT the most important thing about her, That gentieness is a quality worth cultivating.That neatness is a great help to any girl who expects to have her own home some day.That boys respect the girl who respects herself, but have tittle respect for the girl who chases after them or is willing to date just anybody rather than no: have a date.That loudness in a girl or worn an never attracts the right kind of attention That making the must of her looks is a duty any girl owes to herself That picking others to pieces is a common feminine failing, and one that should be guarded against by any girl or woman who wants to keep her friends.That liraiUng one s friends to a small closed circle is not only selfish, but is as harmful to those who are shut in as to those who are shut out.That the little mistakes she makes aren\u2019t nearly as important to others as they are to her.That she will never be happy if she can't be satisfied with .chat she has simply because someone el»e has something a little bit newer or a little hit better.That the important thing is NOT to be as nearly like everyone in the crowd as possible, bat to be herself, so that she stands out a little from the crowd.Women s Groups MANNERS MAKE FRIENDS ~ /< If you make a mistake, like a slip of the tongue, and others laugh, don't look embarrassed and start stammering out a correction.Laugh along with the others.Nothing will make you seem so much at ease as the ability to laugh at your own mistakes.Homemaking Brides-to-be are ahead of the game when they take advantage of sales to stock up on much-needed linens.And the clever caricature dish towels are good buys for a bride\u2019s own shelves as well as providing a supply of gifts for her friends.PH1LATHEA GROUP The Philathea Group of the Woman\u2019s Federation of the Len-noxville United Church met in Douglas Hall, Queen St., with the president.Mrs.H.Robertson in the chair.The treasurer, Mrs.L.Parker, reported satisfactory returns from the recently held turkey supper.Business included plans for the Christmas Bazaar on November 26 and 27, and conveners were named as follows: Mrs.F.Ross, knitting and Mrs.H.L.Wallace, fancy work.Assisting at the various tables are, aprons, Mrs.G.Sutherland and Mrs.R.Pariseau; Christmas decorations, Mrs.A.Raycraft; fish pond, Mrs.H.Robertson; mystery, Mrs.W.Stanford.This group will also serve a chicken patty supper on Thursday, November 27, and with Group 1 will be responsible for the food sale on Wednesday the 26.The members were asked to bring all donations and finished articles for the sale to the next regular meeting on October 28.Mrs.H.Worster also asked the members to bring in their box tops and ideas or materials for Christmas decorations at that time as there will be a work period for the bazaar at the meeting.Notice was given of the W.A.meeting to be held in Sawyer-ville on October 23.The members regretted to learn of the illness of several members and of the prolonged hospitalization of the pastor, Dr.L.M.Outerbridge.One new* member was enrolled.A white elephant auction took place with the president acting as auctioneer.A most satisfactory sum was realized.Members also turned in their talent money which added greatly to the funds.Lunch was served by Mrs.A.W.Rowe, Mrs.L.Parnell and Mrs.W.McCurdy, with Mrs.T.F.L.Cohoon presiding at the lace covered tea table centered with fall flowers in a crystal basket.countries, less fortunate.Only one-third of the people of India are reasonably fed, said Mrs.Seaton, the rest are allotted a Vv mug of gruel and 2 slices of bread daily, and many children die of starvation.She spoke of a recent announcement that the government will shortly open a food bank, where surpluses may be directed to those in need.Out greatest need among people today is true love and spiritual interest, and we must learn to rededicate ourselves to help others, the speaker said.The speaker was introduced by the president, Mrs.M.Fuller and thanked by Mrs.W.E.Hodge.During the devotional period conducted by Mrs.Graham Barr, the members stood in silent prayer in memory of the late Mrs.E.C.James, of Cookshire, whose death occurred recently.A poem entitled \u201cOctober\u201d written by Miss Robina Stevenson, was read by Mrs.B.Crawford, and the soloist.Mrs.C.M.Currie, was accompanied by Mrs.E.Howland.Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs.W.E.Hodge, Mrs.C.Drummond and Mrs.K.Burbank.Mrs.Graham Barr presided at the tea table.Following the meeting, a gift of love and appreciation was presented to Miss R.Stevenson, at her home, for many years the pianist and devoted member, who has resigned due to ill health.Members of the executive made the presentation, expressing the loss the members felt at such a valued member.CATERERS For Weddings.Luncheons, Teas, Home Cookin*t ROCKCLIFFE 471 Quebec St.Tel.LO.2-3433 TRINITY VV.M.S.At the October meeting of the Trinity Church W.M.S., Mrs.A.WT.Seaton, of Ayer's Cliff, gave an interesting talk on \"Canada's Abundant Harvest.\u201d She stressed that in our abundance, we neglect to share enough with foreign 7^ MOVING?LO.9-5105 foro^.* /fyprovetf* ART ru aw?ord 89 Abenaquls, Sherbrooke Authorized Agents for VAKtINES Ik ClEANER Model S26 YOU SAVE Yes \u2014 it\u2019s the combination offer of the year.' Imagine! For little more than the price of the dearer alone, you can own hrth the Hoover Constellation p/us the Hoover polisher! The design award winning polisher is a twin brush, fast polishing unit built for a lifetime of quality service! The Hoover Constellation \u2014 the deaner that glides from room to room at a finger\u2019s touch.Responds to your every command like no other deaner because it\u2019s designed like no other deaner! Tops in performance .tops in quality! Take advantage of this outstanding twin offer at your Southern Canada Power Store today.HOOVER CAHAtdUti** CLEANER MODEL 851 \"IT FLOATS ON AIR\" Regularly $12450 Sale-Price $94.50 Washable paints and wall coverings offer a colorful var i e t y for decorating children's rooms.And wall tiles, used more or less as kickplates by rambunctious boys, can be worked in novel patterns with some planning.EARLIER FASHION Bunting, the light woollen material now used for flags, once was popular for women's bathing suits.see rout Mvomm oexlei Southern Canada Power BREAD and ROLLS VITAMIN ENRICHED BREAD 24 ox.when baked Tel.LO.2-2744 SALE STARTS THURS., OCT.23rd EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD! Come and See! Shop and Save! DRESSES Ls4.95 J9.S5 \u201912.95 S\u201d\u2019_ \u201914.95 TRIMMED and UNTRIMMED COATS s9\u2019s $149S FUR JACKETS From\t.NORTHERN MUSKRAT BACK COATS PERSIAN LAMB COATS (dyed black) LOT OF GOOD FUR COATS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE .TO BE LIQUIDATED .MAKE US AN OFFER! HATS\tS, nn $15.value\ti.UU SUITS \u2014 Recent styles.\u2014 Values to S75.Sq qç From\t5J»5JO up Magasin Moderne 84 Wellington North \u2014 LO.9-2224 i 4 FOR BEST RESULTS TRY RECORD WANT ADS Phone \u2014 LO.9-3636 Connocr* 411 Ooportwiontt.WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING ! sm URROOKE DAI1 V RECORD, TVER, m tad > pm.I pm 11 oa thru\u2019 Erl.Sat lam to noov T3» Main IY, Utpot, VI J-STÎi Radio Guide Thee* program llttlngt ara auppliau by the atatlana and art pcibiiabad by tha Sharbraoâa Retord at a aarvlca la ita readers.They are eublect ta change wlthev* nefUa T V ANTENNA, channel \u2022 with 10 ft.pole.Call LO.Î-I111 after 7:00 p.m REAL antique black cherry dreaaer; three Urge \u2014 teo amkll drawer» Tel 80*.write Bo* I0d, Sweet*-burg.RIFLES, ahotgun*, at United States prices, only 2' tax Your old gun taken In trade Andrews Uun Shop, Lennoxville.Que TOP SOIL, teated 98 ,, W OO a load of 6 yards; manure, HOOD a load LO.1-3117.FOR SALE \u2014 VVomen'a pumpa, suede, patient and calf, regular HS95.\u2019 sale price «95.No pointed toes Wlggetts Shoe Store.FINDLAY kitchen range with \"Silent Glow\u201d oil burners.Wood grates for stove included.E- Scott, Hatley.MET A I to n beda, complete, isooo 1 spring-filled mattress.1067 Worthington St., Apt.3 or Tel.LO.2-0063.jÏTaCRES standing Umber near high way.George Chapman, Waterloo.Tel.708-W-12.IN TODAY'S CANADIAN ARMY li you are between 17 and 36.and can meet enrolment standards, think over what the Army offers you Good pay.Fine prospects.Travel and adventure.Loads of friends An early pension.OPPORTUNITIES NOW in the following; CORPS OF ROYAL CANADIAN ENGINEERS ROYAL REGIMENT OF CANADIAN ARTILLERY ROYAL CANADIAN INFANTRY CORPS Enquire now, or mail thu coupon to : ARMY RECRUITING STATION 70 Belvedere S».Sherbrooke, Que, Tel.LO.2-0870 Please send me, without obligation, details on career opportunities in the Canadian Army.Name .! Address .CAR TOP b.'*t «at nca Brvvnipton vUla, night of Oct.14, Reward.T*L VI « 3847.46 Pets For Sole BEAITIFVL, rcg.*t«r*d Sam.'yad pups Blair Wilton, R K.4, Magyg Ph Victor JiLVl.BOLTON CENTRE VSHlVlN R IXIBIN 9 C, Triai Wort ano Ganara, Fractica Raaaiibioom Blag , appaait# CUjr Had.iH W«l Ungtm (Nurthi LO Mit» WESLBY H BRADl FT Q C, 4T *t ianiaa St Watt Mantraad AVaoua Chorfered Accountant* MCDONALD CUNUI E CO Chant!ad Avcountanu cooei* aaoTNt ai a co Chanared Accoumansa W1 Duffarla Av» \u2014 LO V18W .Montra»!, Quebec.Ottawa, Voronto.i,, ii\t,\u201e,,k rell, *t the R M P.Hospital, Sami John.Charlcaiaiown.Halitv Kimouakl.She; brook*, Hamtltpi*, Rncbanar, Winnipeg.Khmoitna.Calgary, Vancouver Neighbors and friends of this community were saddened to learn of the death of Mrs.Jack McGill, the former Myrtle Pur 4\t*0 Colla,-ter a Chose* 8 » Raw hid* 5\tS3 Roving Reporter » 3» By Un* «IW CBC News * 10 SporUv»* i Alt Sighla »no vxipdi T 0d Preview » 13 Mu*ic la lb* Mora ing 9 S3 Food Facta 1('tk' In Reply !>' IS Ktndaigarfen tO Si' Swart Hour of Prayer 10 41 l Bi Newt ROSS, TOUCHE A Co.Chartered Ab vouotania.Montreal con & AMoclate*, P 3 Crockett, C.A , UPentad truster 201 Continental Bmiaing, sherbrooke, l'Q lei 10 ;-9tW(l.4.Property For Sale Age STORE and flat, 5 rooms, 23 * 40, new, good construction, corner McManamy and Kitchener.Price ; 321,500; cash $5,000.LO.7-4229.Mg .he 6 roor- brick bungalow located at 400 '-echette St.North Ward and t for everlasting comfort.Many nice features left for your surprise.Reasonable down pay- j ment.You had better hurry for ] this one.Call C.A.Connors, Real Estate.Tel.LO.2-4000 residence LO.2-2562.City/Town Province Telephone IE SUPERCONSTRUCTION plus a beautifully planned home with spacious rooms and very reasonable price is appealing to you.please do not delay in seeing this home located on corner lot, 100 x 100 In Lennoxville.Attached garage.First floor description: Uvingroom 14 x 22 with stone fireplace, 2 bedrooms 14 x 12, Ha bathrooms, dining room 14 X 12, kitchen 16 x 10.Second floor: master bedroom 17 x 12, 1 bedroom 12 x 14, full bathroom.Basement: T.V.room 20 x 13, playroom 23 x 15 with fireplace, laundry room 13 x 8 Call C.A Connors, Real Estate, Tel, LO.2-4000, residence LO.2-2562.27 Female Help Wanted FEMALE CLERK\u2014 single preferably.20-25 years of age, experienced in the compilation of production costs and manufacturing statistical data Good salary and working condition.Apply to Record Box 51.BILINGUAL salesgirl, age group 18* 30, wanted for work In florist shop.References necessary.Apply in per* ion, 236 Dufferin Ave.NEED A HOME .old or new-0 Fred ! Conway has the buy for you.Tel.LO.9-2874; evenings LO.2-1473.j WOMEN \u2014 extra income in your spare time.No experience necessary.No delivering nor collecting.Highest commissions paid.You choose your own working hours with these year-round products.For complete details.Phone LO, 2-5329, or write Peggy New-ton (Canada) Ltd., Dundas, Ontario.DENTAL ASSISTANT, state age, ex-perience and telephone number.Apply Record Box 49 Sweelsburg \u2022flrr g short illness.Mrs.McGill with her cheery outlook on life will be sadly missed by all w-ho knew her.Mrs Bessie Thompson, of Vancouver, R C., and Mrs.Alice Gla- LAYai i.ii, bi pari*.Lyon»».» t;«» nier, of New Britain, Conn., have | returned to their homes after a recent visit with their sister.Mrs H.Couse ns.and Mr.Cousens.j- Mrs.Thomas Cousens is visit- Optometrist* ing at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Adi HarUon, in Orleans, Vt.Miss Betty Cousens, nurse-in-training at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, was a weekend guest of her parents.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Cousens.Mr.and Mrs.Clyde Braeey, of for Mr.Philibert Lessard, Boston, Mass., and Mr.William McGili, of Montreal, were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Kldruige.Mr.R.McGill, of Allston.Mass., was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Clarence McGill.Mr.William Braeey.of Streets-ville, Ont,, is visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Russell Marsh.Mrs.Gordon Morrow and two sons, of Orangeville, Ont., is a are purebred A>r»hlre*, 1 cow guest of her father and her aunt, t\"'5hen in two week*, i two-yr Mr.Jesse Thomas, and Miss Arlene Thomas respectively.Mr.Wallace McGill, of Montreal, and Mr.Sheldon McGill, of niaimer* At tractor plow.McUor-Plymouth.N.H., were guests of m,rk ha-v !n\u201cd*': \"'Cormick mowtn* Mr.and Mrs Merle Coons.Mr.and Mrs.Graydon True, Royce and Stephen, spent the weekend with Mrs.True's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Farmer, in Wells River, Vt.It' S3 Ruth Herding It 00 School It road,\u2022»t 1130 Music from Mont reel : do MB! Ne».17 15 Musical Program 11.30 Farm Broadcast ikkk uthciai Inn» signal ALBERT TRUDEAU.Optometrist Continental HuUdtng, Sherbrooke I'el LO S-051Î Eye* «jammed AUCTION SALE 7 mil*» from Bishopton, on th# Uk# road to Lini* Ridg*.Wntch for th* arrow» off th* Bt»hopton W**don road.Friday, Oct.31st, '58, AT 10 00 A M.IT) BE SOLD 30 head of catU*.herd with more than three clean blood tests, consisting of: 1.1 oow* Holstein* and Ayrshire») o' which 4 to >U! he lit i.:< one vr.old heifeis, 1 two n{)b A & j> Calling vr.old Holstein hull, 11 spring calves 2 horses 1350 lbs.each: Allia - Ch*l mer» tractor No.C\u2019A like new; Allis 5 00 Ne»> 5\tikN spin a ram a 1 10 News A Sporia 5.15 splntrama 6.00 Nfw» a.iNeatiiar 6\t10 Ballroom 6 10 News and Sport» 6 35 Make Belie* \u2022 6 DO New » *\\ »\\ father 8 05 Yawn Patrol 6:15 Sacred Heart Pro gram.6 10 News 6\t35 Mu steal Clock 7\t00 New» and tteathei 7 05 Mualcki Clock 7,80 New» and Woalbor 7\t85 Mualcki Clock 8.00 New» and sport» 8.10 Musical Clock 8.30 News 8\t35 Musical Clock 9(H) News DOS Rindei voua with Hod 10.00\tNew» 10.05 M'Meliva Ballroom 11.00\tNew s CBM 1940 Kcs) THIS GvCNINy.*4* Vdventune )*»il»l TW Vote», ir T 36 Intibd u c 11 « n te W»4n»»d>> Ntfbt T 40 Tftlk IM -1.» H«ll* tk>m\\i«nt»u THURSDAY VOP'lh ¦*»»* 1 II Tb« H»|v 03 TC»n Matinee Jik' Munc by M, Mutltr J 30 Marine tttv»atl|*t«r 4 00 Kiknu** 4 11 CSC New* 4\t30 Knaemblra 5\t00 NeUon\u2019a \\nt*b,w'k 3 30 Ban la Off .Heat t 43 Hovtni Kapurtar 3 53 Hy tuna \u2022 ik' CBC Na» a CJAD (800 Kcs) THIS EVENING Ball room 7 00 ! > » Withe*» 7 15 Anina N Andy 7 45 Edward H Marrow R (X) Indictment R 10 Roht Q 1 ess it 9 00 New» YOU\u2019LL live happier if you live in a home of your own, Call Charles Connors, the man wdth the best j real estate buys.138 Wellington ; No.Tel.LO.2-4000.GETTING ready for Christmas?Earn that needed money the Avon way Write or Phone: Mrs.A.LeBrun, Waterloo, Que.Tel.1075.I machine; Cockshutt No.5 manure spreader; circular saw; springtooth harrows; disc harrows; set of sleds; dirt scraper; grain reaper; rubber tired farm wagon; horse rake: cultl-vat or; horse hoe; hand plow; hay ; rack; cream separator; manure sled; ! 350 bales of hay; 200 hales of straw; | 35 hags of oats; set of harnesses; 1/2 acre of turnips, bee hive equipment; Iron kettle; set of electric clippers; j 2 gas drums; 12 8-gal.milk cans; quantity of lumber; pulley blocks; turnip cutter; pung sleigh: 1 new roil page wire; 2 electric motors; grind stone; all small farming tools (etc ), i quantity of scrap iron; HOUSEHOLD j FURNITURE: babygrand piano.Frig-j idnire; canning machine; other house-I hold articles, chairs (etc.); many ar-i tides too numerous to mention, all must be sold without reserve as the TO BE SOLD: 16 head of very good farm is sold.Lunch Canteen on the grounds.Terms: CASH.ART BENNETT, Auctioneer, AUCTION SALE for Wright E.Goodenough, 1 mil* from BURY on the ISLAND BROOK road.Friday, Oct.24th, '58, AT 10:00 A M.SHARP 8.Cars For Sale 1 METEOR 1958 Demonstrator, Rideau 500 Sedan, power steering, power brakes, automatic, only 2700 miles; 1 meteor Rideau Sedan 1958, Only 15480 miles, very clean; 1 Plymouth Sedan 1955, in good shape.Morrison's Garage, Scotstown, Phone 7.11.Livestock For Sole 28.Domesfic Help Wanted RELIABLE middle age housekeeper, 2 adult men.Prefers good home rather than high salary.Record Box 52.WAITRESS \u2014 permanent position in hotel, experience not necessary.Apply P.O.Box 240, Knowlton.33.Situations Wanted: Domestic 3 BOARS, 2 months old, purebred Landrace.Tom Ride, North Hatley.Tel.607-r-12.lia.Poultry For Sale 100 PULLETS - Rhode Island Reds crossed with Light Sussex.Apply Howard Kerr, Bulwer, Que.40 LIGHT SUSSEX pullets, « months old, laving.Apply L.W.Butler, Tel.LO.2-1027.RF,LIABi.E and honest women will take care of children at their home.Can give references.Tel.LO.2-3554 or LO.2-1077.36.Miscellaneous MAN OR WOMAN as companion.Apply Charles Keeble, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Que.Tel.62l-r-12, 12.To Let 4 LARGE ROOMS, in basement, heating system, newly decorated, 220 voltage.Immediate occupancy, Elgin St.$40.00.Apply 1102 Woodward.WE INSTALL Pratt Mufflers, taU pipes and exhaust pipes on all makes of cars and trucks at regular prices.Free installation.Expert service.Muffler Service, 113 Depot Street.FOR RESPONSIBLE party only; Free rent for winter months in furnished house, two miles from village, on open road.Telephone, electricity, furnace, bathroom, etc.occupant to pay telephone and electricity, also to furnish fuel.Please give particulars to P.O.Box 122, SawyervUle, Que.6 ROOM bungalow.4 miles from Len-noxville post office on Stanstead highway Philip Woodard, Box 93, Lennoxville.TENEMENT for rent, November 1st, 4 rooms and bath.Phone Waterville 98 or write Box 147.4-ROOM SUTTE.Private bathroom.Garage if desired.Apply M.W.Hall, 65 Academy Street, Danville.Telephone 173.JERSEY BREEDERS DUE to the requests of local breeders, I have decided to continue as technician for Eastern Townships Artificial Breeders where the best bulls are used.TeL Ayer\u2019s Cliff 612-r-14.Holsteins, all Reg\u2019d.herd with more than 3 clean blood tests, consisting of: 4 young cows; fi 2:a-.vr.old Reg\u2019d.heifers of which 3 arc to freshen this month, all bred to purebred bull; 3 one yr old steers; 3 7-month old heifer calves; 1 grey horse (1650 lbs ); 1 grey horse (1400 lbs.); 7 young pigs 3V4 months old; set of good double harnesses; 300 bu.oats; 60 tons of hay; 6 tons of bailed straw; rubber tired farm wagon; sliding hay rack; mowing machine; side rake; disc harrow; steel land roller; Cockshutt No.5 manure spreader; springtooth harrow; cultivator; stone drag; horse hoe; manure sled; Hinman milking machine complete 2 single units; McCormick cream separator; 10 8-gal.milk cans; hay loader; wagon box; whitewash sprayer; set of sleds, large quantity of good used tin roofing; P.M.chain saw; circular saw; yarding tongs; horse rake; grain reaper; drill disc seeder; all small farming tools, chains, shovels, forks, hand tools (etc.); all to be sold without reserve, cause of sale sickness.Terms: CASH.Lunch Canteen on the grounds.ART BENNETT.Auctioneer, Tel.100 SAWYERVILLE.Tel.100 SAWYERVILLE.TV RADIO REPAIRS ALSO SMALL APPLIANCE REPAIR DEPT O\u2019Boyle & Pearce Ltd.1430 King St.West Tel.LO.2-2800 8 00 CRTS New* 5.05\tCountry Matin** 5.45 Supprilima Serenade 6.00 Local Ai National New» 6.10\tTh* Town Crier 6.15 Sportcast 6.20 Suppertlma Serenade 5\t55 Station Opening 6.00\tDawn Now» Roundup 6\t05 Wally Trudeau 6 45 Sacred Heart Programme 7.00\tCRTS New* 7.05\tW ally Trudeau 7.80 Sporlcast 7,4(i Wcathcrcast 7.42 Wally Trudeau 8.00\t( HI'S Local A National New* 8.10\tWeathercast 8 12 Wally Trudeau 8.40 Morning Devotion» 8.55 CRTS News 8.58 Weathercast 9.00\tBack to the Bible 9.30 Showtime 10.00 CRTS News 10.05 Weathercast 10.07 Showtime 10.15 Performers' Showcase THURSDAY tl 30 Meet The Art lit U.ÜU Nrw» A Weather 11\t06 Th* Uttl* Show It 15 Nr»» gut» 11.80\tNew» ami Siumta 12\t35 Homemaktr'j Choice 1.00\tNew» \\ 06 W orih Knowing M0 Top Tun* Time 2 i*u New» 1.05\tDori» Clark Present* t 30 Road of Ufa 2\t45 Second Mi».Burton 3\t00 Community New» 3 15 Party ITm* 3\t3U Music Round th* World 4\t00 New» 4.05\tClub 800 CKTS (1240 Kcs) THIS EVENING 6 80 Juat Looking Around 1.85 Suppartlfh* Serenade 7.00\tBig Banda 7.80\tSpotlight on Music 8.00\tAssignment 9 (H) Jimmy Namaro Group THURSDAY 10.30\tMusic for You 10.40 Ruth Harding 10.45 Music lor You 10 85 CKTS New s 10,58 Wealhercast 11.00\tMusic for You 11.30\tRed Foley .show U 45 Tennessee Ernie 12.00\tNoon New» 12 03 Weathercaat 12.07 Musical Showcase 12.30\tRegional New» 12.35 Musical Showca»» 12 45 One Man s Family ] .00 1 V Sohowi 19 yV for l oi* or Foi Monet it v»> 4'Uttn vtaUinty U *' Tin» PoUai : 2 vV U*n \u2022 ©4 s .u* 13 13\to4 late 11 it Ready on fctag* » II *0 MJ* iV< t humoay- tOO W ing» M lb* w*rtd \u2022 il karly New» 9\t1*\\ s* h4svl Id W Fnf s. io ib »' U Of) krtb UJI Sign Off IS .Hear eh foi mor U Id l\\»p | rvw 13 45 vK*uunf I4gh« MV New* Headtin** and A, f,xM th* F*