Sherbrooke daily record, 27 septembre 1955, Section 1

[" / 1955\t\tSEPTEMBER\t\t\t\t1955 S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\tS \t\t\t\t1\t2\t3 4\t5\t«\tT\t8\t9\t10 11\t12\t13\t14\t15\t16\t17 18\t19\t20\t21\t22\t23\t24 25\t26\t27\t28\t29\t30\t t)ecbcookePailijjEiecocd f\tTHE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS f LIGHT RAM Sunny today, clouding orer tonight; occasional light rain beginning tomorrow morning and ending by evening; cooler tomorrow; winds light today and southerly IS tomorrow Low tonight and high tomorrow S3 and 62, Established 1897.Price: 5 Cent* SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.TUESDAY.SEPTEMBER 27.1955 Fifty-Ninth Yeag CANADA MAY DABBLE IN FOOD GIVEAWAY World News In Brief Nicosia, Cyprus \u2014 (Reuters) \u2014British land and sea forces today sealed off a major trouble centre in this Mediterranean colony and began a house-to-house search for arms and explosives.Eight hours later, the troops completed their search of Khlo-rakas village and the curfew was lifted.An official statement said several persons were being held for questioning.* * \u2022 Quebec.\u2014(!>\u2014 A éVi cent hourly pay boost has been recommended by an arbitration board for 2,000 employees of the Noranda Mining and Smelting Company, pacesetters for wages in northwestern Quebec.» * \u2022 Grossinger, N'.Y.\u2014 (IP) \u2014 Singer Eddie Fisher and actress Debbie Reynolds were married last night in this Cats-kill mountain resort where Eddie began his career six years ago.Sullivan county Judge Lawrence Cooke performed the civil ceremony attended by the newlyweds\u2019 relatives and a group of friends.\u2022\ta \u2022 Ottawa.\u2014I((B\u2014 A monument will be erected here to commemorate 800 Commonwealth airmen who lost their lives in North America during the Second World War and have no known graves.Charles Fuller, secretary-general of the Canadian agency of the Imperial War Graves Commission said today that the monument likely will be finished by next summer.*\t\u2022 \u2022 JIannover, Germany \u2014(Reuters)\u2014A criminal libel action began here yesterday as the result of sensational maga-rine charges against Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and two prominent German diplomats.The defendants are a self-styled German counter-espionage agent and three editors of the news magazine Der Spiegel (The Mirror).* * * United Nations, N.Y.\u2014f/P) \u2014Spain applied yesterday for membership in the United Nations.The Spanish observer to the UN, Jose S.de Erice O\u2019Shea, visited secretary-general Dag Hammarskjold and brought the Spanish government\u2019s membership application with him.Spain was once virtually barred from UN membership.In 1946 the general assembly voted that because of her alleged support of Nazi Germany in the Second World War Spain should never be a member of the UN.Disarmament ?Egypt Accepts Soviet Offer For Supplying Military Equipment LONDON \u2014 AP) \u2014 Egypt has informed Britain that she has accepted a Russian offer to supply her with arms and military equipment, the foreign office said today.Foreign Secretary Macmillan will discuss this development with State Secretary Dulles during their meeting in New York, a spokesman told the daily foreign ; office press conference.The United States, Britain and France are bound under a 1950 declaration to maintain the military balance of power \u2014 and to prevent an outright arms race \u2014 between the Arab countries of the Middle East and the state of Israel.Big Four Prelude Is Planned New York.\u2014(/P)\u2014 The British, American and French foreign ministers planned strategy talks here today aimed at getting concrete results from the Big Four meeting starting in Geneva Oct.27.They will be joined for consul- \"1 The foreign office spokesman said in answer to a question: \"Our ambassador Sir Ralph Stevenson was told by the Egyptian government Monday night that it has accepted the Russian offer to supply arms.\u201cThe secretary of state Macmillan will discuss both the Russian offer and the Egyptian acceptance of it with the American secretary of state in New York.\u201d The spokesman said he coujd not give details of the precise nature of Russia\u2019s offer, nor of the arrangement which Egypt has accepted.The Big Three Western powers will reconsider their own tations Wednesday by West Ger-| policy of supplying arms to many\u2019s foreign minister, Heinrich | Egypt in the light of Russia's en-van Brentano, due here today by try into the Middle East scene, plane from Bonn.\tthe British officials said.Together they plan to map a The foreign office disclosure program they hope the Russians came only 24 hours after the will accept at the Geneva ses- state department in Washington sions arranged at the \u201csummit\u201d ; had confirmed that the U.S.had meeting attended last July by offered to sell weapons to the President Eisenhower, Prime Min- j Egyptians.ister Eden, Premier Faure and ;\t\u2014\u2014*- Premier Bulganin.They have before them a working program of strategy tying in some kind of European disarmament and security pledges with a drive to unify East and West Germany\u2014and to hold Germany in the North Atlantic Treaty Or-j ganization despite Russian op- i Toronto \u2014CP)\u2014 Pickets at the position.\t* strike-bound General Motors Cor- But almost on the eve of the | poration of Canada plant in Osh-long-planned parleys here, there awa were criticized by their union Rap Picket Lines For Strike Act Flying Lady Janet Eyes C.America Miami Fla.\u2014 (A*) Hurricane Janet headed today for the Nicaraguan coast, leaving nearly 200 dead in her path across the Caribbean sea.The hurricane, packing 110-milc an-hour winds, was expected to pass north of Cape Gracias, on the eastern tip of Nicaragua, tonight and thrash the northern coast of central America.Janet's death toll may have Included 11 American airmen.A United States Navy burn cane hunter plane flew into the area Monday and was officially listed as missing.The plane, a two-engined P2V Lockheed Neptune bom-oer.has been unreported since yesterday morning, and the navy has begun an extensive air and surface search of the Caribbean.Janet was moving west northwest at 12 miles an hour this morning and was due to show a gradual increase in size, the weather bureau said.Gale winds extended 200 miles to the north and east and 100 miles to the south of the centre.The death toll on Grenada is officially estimated at 110.Twenty-five dead were reported on the neighboring island of Carriacou, and Barbados counted 30.To Parley With US.On Guards OTTAWA _(CP)\u2014 Canada may soon play a hand m policing the nuge United States food giveaway program.Technical talks are to taka place in Washington shortly aimed at setting up permanent machinery for closer consultation between tho two countries on the impact if the American program on C a n a d i a n markets abroad.Trade Minister Howe said yesterday the technicians, to include members of his department and the Canadian wheat board, will at-empt to get the Americans Bulletin '\u2022««*11 were three developments: 1.\tForeign Minister Molotov introduced again in the United Nations the Soviet package plan on disarmament\u2014a ban on nuclear weapons, German reunification outside of NATO, and demands for all countries to give up foreign bases.2.\tBulganin sent Eisenhower a letter throwing cold water on the president\u2019s proposals for the U.S.and Russia to exchange aerial inspection to avert surprise attack and to provide the first step in building up confidence which might lead to actual disarmament.3.\tPresident Eisenhower had a heart attack.leader yesterday for turning hack 300 office workers when they tried to enter the plant.George Burt, Canadian director of the United Automobile Workers (CIO-CCL) said the action of the pickets in stopping the office workers was contrary to an agreement reached last Friday, after a similar incident.At that time, it was agreed office workers and all other authorized personnel would be allowed through the picket lines without trouble.One of the Oshawa pickets, who would not identify himself, said Dnj/Al/p TmilA/p \u2014 A Bromptonville fire truck (lower photo) was put oui of com-LsUUUIc I ruUUIc mission at one of the town\u2019s intersections yesterday afternoon while flames ravaged a barn a few miles away (top).The truck, driven by Andre Paradis, Bromptonville, toppled over when hit hy an O\u2019Connell truck as the former headed for the burning barn.Paradis escaped from the wreckage unhurt hut the barn, owned by Alfred Bedard, was a total loss.\t(Breton Studio) Washington.\u2014iCP)\u2014Two Canadian newspaper men are abroad a U.S.Navy plane which disappeared over the Caribbean Sea Tuesday, an official source said today.The official, who declined to be identified, said the Canadians are Alf Tate, reporter, and Douglas Cronk, photographer, both of the Toronto Star.Ikes Progress Physicians Cautious, Denver \u2014 (JP) \u2014 Hospital bul- he was grazed by a car driven by letins continuing to report Presi-GM executive W.L.Pierson as dent Eisenhower.s .sausfaC(ory j the car was driven up to the I plant gates.He was not injured.President Juan D.Peron of Ar-! Eduardo Lonardi and its Para-gentina today was reported ner- guayan neighbor boil down to an vously chain-smoking aboard a argument over diplomatic nice-Paraguay gunboat waiting to take | ties.him to exile as Argentina and | Reliable sources say the Lon.Daraguay haggled over his fate, ardi regime is disputing the right progress\u201d have raised hopes for his full recovery.But the cautious optimism was sharply tempered last night by the note of warning sounded by one of his heart-specialist physicians.\u201cFor the first two weeks we Chain-Smoking Pemn Diplomatic Tiff Delays Exile Buenos Aires\u2014(Reuters)\u2014Ex- revolutionary government of Gen.| Chavez to have taken Peron aboard the gunboat before a safe-conduct had been authorized.Peron has been on the gunboat, the Paraguay, in the harbor here fon in reporting on the presi-since last Tuesday, following the dent\u2019s condition._____________ ___ ______0_______r___=_____0.overthrow of his regime.Al- White did say that the pros- Differences between the new;of Paraguayan'Ambasasdor Juan ^0USh the revolutionary govern- pects for Eisenhower\u2019s complete ment has promised him safe con- recovery within two months duct it has refused to issue or-1 from the heart attack suffered ders which will permit him to Saturday are \u201creasonable good,\u201d sail 900 miles up the River Plate barring complications.But he to Asuncion, the Paraguayan cap- added that complications \u201ccan x\t; still come,\u201d particularly during Early today the lights of two the first two weeks.Paraguayan gunboats\u2014the Para- !.\t, I*.,.», .nw\t.in I At a Press conference The president was out of the be delegated in event of an tent three times yesterday about ! emergency.30 minutes each time.It is stan- James C.Hagcrty, Eisenhow-dard practice to place heart-at- er\u2019s press secretary, sent the re-tack patients under oxygen to j quest to Washington Sunday, but assure greater rest in the early, I said yesterday that there was no critical days.\t'need for a quick reply.Meanwhile, the Denver White | There still was plenty of worry House announced that it was!at the temporary White House putting no pressure on the jus-1 offices at Lowry air force base, tice department for a requested j But the deep gloom of Saturday legal opinion concerning to what j end Sunday was beginning to beep our fingers crossed,\u201d said (extent presidential powers could I lift a bit Dr.Paul Dudley White of Bos- Stock Plight \"Bad\" Say U.S.Ministers OTTAWA \u2014 (CP) \u2014 It was an odd sight \u2014 United States cabinet ministers huddled over a four news ,guay and the Humaita, which will m\t,\t.\t_ .take Peron to Asuncion\u2014could be '\tt0 B°*ton; seen three miles out from Buenos T S0\u201e lald.\u2019Î!6 pJ.es,!d®nt Aires.The twinkling lights of a\tJ® before White should serve a third vessel were believed to be I ?fcond1tfrmDf^u]d ^ 50 desire' those of an Argentine naval craft.\t\u2019Al * be 65 0ct- 14- The country which Peron once\tBul tf>e physician called the ruled is returning meanwhile to presidency one of the toughest normal after 10 days of strife.iobs >n the world and declared The new government gained its | he had \"no conviction one way first non-military victory yester-1or the other\u201d as to whether day as shops and factories re- Eisenhower should run for reopened normally, a sign of confi- election.dence in the Lonardi regime.The likelihood remains that The leader of the civilian un- members of the president\u2019s fam-derground forces in Buenos hy will urge him to stand aside Aires during the revolution, Mar-1 in 1956.For that matter, it io Amadeo, was sworn in last seems likely that they won't night as foreign minister.He re- need to urge him.Eisenhower himself said in August that the dispatch on the lawns of Parliament Hill.But then it was an unusual report.News of President Eisenhower\u2019s heart ailment had cracked stock market prices wide open.Treasury Secretary Humphrey read the New York dispatch, line for line, word for word.It told of losses more extensive in jsome cases than the great crash of 1929.\u201cThis is bad,\u201d his colleagues \u2014 _ \u2014-\u2014\u2014- muttered.They were state See-' Earlier in the day, reporters retary Dulles, Commerce Secre- asked whether he would make a places Air Commodore Cesar Krause, who provisionally accepted the post when Lonardi established his government last week.Amadeo, a 48-year-old profes state of his health would be a factor in his decision about running again.Another step in the slow re- ^\ty* \u2022\tr j r rviiiducv, d \u2018to* > edi-UJU piUIcS* /\\IIUlIicr \\5lcp in InC S1QW FG* Swam In As President T \u2019\t*7 \u2022 u.,3 sorof international law, had serv-icovery process was removal at L®nar* (r,ShU r.e- ed as a link between the army intervals of the oxygen tent in ccives the baton.symbolic ol his new office after being sworn in and the opposition political par- which Eisenhower had been as provisional President of Argentina in Buenos Aires.Chief ties during preparations for the since Saturday afternoon, when Rotary Enrique Garrido (left) administered the oath.(NEA), revolution.\t,hc was taken to the hospital.tary Weeks and Agriculture Secretary Benson.They had just emerged from a conference with four Canadian ministers, all delegates of the joint Canada-U.S.trade and economic committee attempting to resolve trade problems between the two countries.But for Mr.Humphrey at least the stock market plunge appear ed far more critical.As the conference ended he asked for the latest market reports.External Affairs Minister Pearson telephoned for news.All the American ministers appeared deeply concerned over the state of the market.Mr.Hum-' phrey kept pressing for news, i statement.He said he would wait until he got back to Washington.Then in mid-afternoon he changed his mind.He said he had asked his Washington office to issue a statement in his name.The statement, apparently designed to calm a nervous and frightened market, said Mr Eisenhower\u2019s illness was a cause of sadness but not of alarm.Today's Chuckle There's really only one thing wrong with the younger generation\u2014a lot of us don't belong to it anymore.Aid Onions Prohibited Washington \u2014 KW \u2014 The White House said yesterday it is terribly sorry hut there is just no way Canadian onions can be brought into the United States for duty-free sale, even for so lofty a purpose as relief for U.S.hurricane victims.\u201cWo are terribly disappointed,\u201d a spokesman said.The White House dilemma arose from an offer by Ontario onion growers to ship six carloads of their product to the U.S.for sale, with the entire proceeds of $7,500 to $10,000 going to the relief of New York State onion growers whose crops were ruined by hurricanes Connie and Diane.The Canadian plan, which originated with Bruce Bradley, onion grower of Paincourt, Ont., ran afoul of U.S.tariff laws which prevented President Eisenhower from waiving a duty of 1 Yi cents a pound on the 180,-000-pound shipment from Ontario.to\tdifferentiate\tbetween\tdis- posai mot hods\t\tthat ma}\t\u2022 hr» left\titimate and\tthose\tthat m a\ty not.\t\t (\tJan ad a was\tparlieul\tarly nt\terested in\tSetting\tthe \u2018fir\tound rules\u201d\tchanged\ton .he\t' U.S.wheat\tdisposal\tpro- apra\tim which\tCanada\tha* barged has interfered with iome of her wheat markel-ngs abroad.Agreement to hold the technical talks was reached at a one* day session yesterday of eight Canadian and U.S.cabinet ministers, members of the joint Can-mid U.S.committee on trade and economic allairs.External Affairs Minister Pearson presided.They said in a communiqua that they realized disposal of surpluses, if not handled carefully; could injure world trade and agreed there should be \u201ccloser c .nsultatfon in an effort to avoid Interference with normal commercial marketings.\u201d Mr.Howe, at a press eonfei»-« oce later, said conference discussions ranged front President Eisenhower\u2019s heart ailment to the disturbing signs of inflation in Europe.But he indicated that for Canada the main topic was ways of controlling tha American give-away plan.While he was sure the confei* cnce talks will hear fruit, Mi; Howe was none too optimistic oft tr.e future of the International Wheat Agreement, which also was discussed, along with U.S, | legislation on import curbs, potar to trade, and American custom* simplification plans.The current three-year, 4> country wheat pact expires next July.Mr.Howe indicated that ; whether Canada enters a new Î agreement will depend on th* J U.S.and Britain.Mr.Howe said he thought U.S; Agriculture Secretary Benson j was friendly toward a new pact, but Mr.Benson told a reporter the U.S.has not made up it* t mind.Demands of Canadian potato j growers for higher tariff protec* ; lion against imports from the , U.S.were discussed with the j U.S.ministers Sunday night, said | Mr.Howe, but he declined to dis-! close details of the talks.I He said the Americans cama | up here with some complaints on | Canadian trade, but here again ' he declined to elaborate.P.C.s Score By-Election Upset; St.Laurent Wins OTTAWA \u2014 (CP) \u2014 Progressive Conservatives have scored an upset election victory in a New Brunswick riding held by th* Liberals for the last 22 years.Liberals, including a son of Prime Minister St.Laurent, have again been sent to represent three Quebec constituencies in the Commons.J.C.Van Horne, 35-ycar-old Conservative lawyer from Camp.bellton, N.B., broke the Liberal hold on Restigouche-Madawaska in the surprise of Monday\u2019s four federal by-elections.Quebec Liberal strongholds of time air minister and now a senator.The senior Mr.Power had represented the riding since it* formation in ]917.And Bellechasse, where accnr« ate vote figures remained un.Temiscouata, Quebec South and known late last night, was declar.Belleehasse withstood strong Conservative attacks- But of their winners only Jean-Paul St.Laurent, 43-year-old Quebec City lawyer and victor in Temiscouata, was able to maintain the big leads gained by the party in the 1953 general election.Frank Power, son of another famous Canadian, retained Que bec South for the Liberals with a lead sharply cut from the huge margin held there in 1953 by his father, Hon.C.G.Power, war- ed won by Liberal Ovide La-flamme with a majority of aboul 600.The margin was comparatively close in a riding which has returned Liberals for 38 years, the last time with * 2 258-vot* majority.Barring a change in Belle, chasse, the voting left, partÿ standings.in.the 260-seat, Com.mons: Liberals 169, Progressivg Conservatives 52; CCF 23; Social Credit 15; independent 4; vacant 2. I Two \u2022 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1955 Richmond Legion Scores Success At Street Fair Richmond \u2014 The citizens of Richmond and vicinity and the weatherman combined to make the 15th Annual Street Fair, sponsored by the Richmond Branch 15, Canadian Legion, an outstanding success.The fair was held at the Richmond Arena.The Richmond Band paraded down Main Street at 8 p.m.and played several selections at the Arena.At 8.00 p.m.the Fair was officially opened by His Worship the Mayor of Richmond, H.P.Stone, who was introduced by the president of the Legion, M.C.Barrie.The Interior of the Arena had been decorated by the Ladies Auxiliary to the Legion and Le- Thevll Do It Every Time V/WA\u2019P rHE\u2018« LEAVIM\u2019WlrM IhJ?WHAT KINDA /MAHAGlN\u2019DYd CALL TWAT?WESHOULDA BffOUÔOr IH A LEFTHANDER-CL AMCC WANTS TO LOSE-HES ASKIN' FOR IT- CRANIUM TOMORROW! LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT I // you've ever been in love, you\u2019ll agree with Hedda Hopper that it\u2019s \u201cA Wonderful Love Story!\" Louella Parsons says, \"One of the Screen\u2019s Great Movies!'' \"A Great Motion Picture!\" says Sheilah Graham.SHOULD4 PUT IN A /PlNCH-HUTER l FOR HIM LAST I INNING\u2014CLANCE IS THROUGH-, BACK TO THE PIEDMONT LEAGUE-HE NEVER WAS ANY GOOD THEY COULDN\u2019T RUN AN ELEVATOR-BUT THEY CAN TELL ANY MANAGER HOW TO RUN A BALL CLUB By Jimmy Ratio DID YOU SEE THEM PLAY AT THE CLUB PICNIC LAST MONTH?THEY HELD THE WRONG END OF r\u2014^ THE BAT -^y- THIS IS NOTHIN'-WAIT'LL YOU HEAR \u2019EM TALK BACK TO THE COMMERCIALS/ THEY TALK BACK r TD THE TV SET\u2014 that\u2019s why they\u2019re HERE-THEY CAN\u2019T .PIPE UP AT HOME- t u.Mich., spent a few days in Rich-mund.Mr.and Mrs.Alex Igna-tieff and daughter, of Ottawa, were guests at Beechmore Farm.Mr.and Mrs.D.G.McCluse, of Montreal, were recent guests of friends here.Mrs.A.Galbraith, Mrs.Charles McKinnoir and daughter were calling on Mrs.D.Charters.Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Rogerson were Mr.and Mrs.W.Ingham and Mr.and Mrs.W.Sloan, of Scotland.Mr.and Mrs.Peter Rogerson, Mr.and Mrs.Earle Faille and son Gordon, of Knowlton.Mr.Alex Rogerson, of Monterai spent the weekend with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Rogerson.Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Norton visited Mr and Mrs M.Mailloux and also visited Mr.and Mrs.at East Hill.\tWilfrid Driver, Clevemont, Ave.Mrs.Charles Nixon, of St.Al- Mr.and Mrs.Driver accompan-bans, Vt\u201e was a guest of Mrs.I icd her home to St.Albans and Ada Nixon, Green Gable Apts., spent a few days there.PREPARE NOW FOR WINTER Is your homo cold in winter and warm in summer?Is your home fireproof?If so, roofing insulation is the answer to your problem.Have your home insulated now! Call LO.9*3333 for FREE ESTIMATES.MINERAL INSULATION 441 Wellington S., SHERBROOKE, Tel.LO.9-3333 ^Unasino by remote CONTROL FROM THE LODGE CLUB ROOM \u2022« TWA NX 4MP 4 TIP OF TUB H4TLP N4T to REX LIPTON, 1504 SCNUYLER R04B.aeVERLY WILLS, C4LIF.Interrupted Melody IN COLOR and CINEMASCOPE STARRING pi\tmm\tM \u2022 Eleanor Parker ADDED ACTION HIT! - THE Eternal Sea gion members.There were eighteen booths in all, consisting of I hams, dolls, blankets, etc.The j bingo played to full capacity all i evening and was the most popular game of all.The blanket booth was also well patronized I and sold out early in the evening, j The children\u2019s fish pond, was so j popular that it was sold out in the first hour.The first Fair was organized in 1940 by the small core of World War I veterans, who kept the Canadian Legion alive, the original object\u2019being to provide comforts to soldiers in World War II.From this modest beginning the fair has steadily improved in size and scope until today it is an eagerly looked for event.The fair is now completely selfsustained and is the sole means by which the Richmond Branch maintains its many activities.At the close of the evening, winners of the door prizes were drawn.tlarrlni STERLING HAYDEN * ALEXIS SMITH DEAN JAGGER A REPUBLIC PICTURE ENDS TODAY! (Mat?i«e only) \u2014 \"LITTLE BOY LOST\" with Bing Crosby.Also \"LONG JOHN SILVER\", Cinemascope - Color, with Robert Newton.\u2014 Marciano-Moore fight pictures.This Evening Community Concerts presents JAN RUBES, Basso.General Notes Mrs.P.Driver, Mrs.A.Riddle and daughter, Sheila, of Lake-field, Que., who have been the guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.R.Boast, left for Frelighsburg, where they visited Mr, and Mrs.Lloyd Boast.Mrs.J.Stevens and granddaughter, Miss Hazel Bell, are spending a few days with Mr.F.Hubbard, in Sherbrooke.Mrs.George Popoff visited her husband, who is a patient at Queen Mary Veterans Hospital where he has been undergoing treatment.Friends will be pleased to hear that Mr.Popoff\u2019s condition has improved.Mr.and Mrs.William Boa have returned from a motor trip to Burlington Vt., they also visited their daughter Mrs.G.Gi-vard, in St.Lambert.Mrs.Eva Donahue has returned from a visit to Burlington and SI Johnsbury, Vt.News reached here of the passing of Mrs.George Dyson, which occurred at the City Hos-pital, in Halifax, N.S.The remains were brought to Montreal for interment in Mount Royal Cemetery.Mr'.George Dyson was a former resident of St.Cyr.Relatives in Richmond are Mrs.Eva Donahue, sister-in-law, Mr.A.E.Dvson and Miss M.Dyson, cousins.Upwards of 250 guests attended a reception given by Mr.and Mrs.H.Loiselle in honor of Mr.and Mrs.R, Ouellette.Gerry Rondeau and R.Tanguay acted as M.C.\u2019s and dancing was enjoyed to the Music of Desrocher\u2019s Orchestra.Congregations are being extended to Miss Joyce Turner, St.1 rancis High School pupil, who was one of the prize winners in the Art section at the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto, Ont.Miss Elizabeth Pearson leaves shortly to resume her studies at Mount Allison University after spending the summer months with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W J.Pearson.Mr, and Mrs.James Copping nave returned home after spending the summer at Richmond I Lake.Mr.John Byrne and Miss Alice Byrne have returned from a visit in New York City.Miss J.A.Farquehar has re- ; turned from a visit to friends in j Beverly and Salem, Mass.Mrs.Richard Pinning, of Win-1 nipeg, Man., who was the guest j of Mrs.Stanley Bushey, has left I for Montreal, where she will I visit her mother, Mrs.T.E.j Bushey before returning home.Mr.Daniel Johnson, M.L.A., of Montreal was a recent guest of I his father, Mr.F.Johnson.Misses Emily and Lydia Walker have returned to Ottawa after visiting their brother, Mr, Geor- ; ge Walker and Mrs.Walker.Mrs.Kay Liszy, art teacher of St.Francis High School, attend- j cd the Art Teachers Conference j at Quebec City.Miss Ruth MacRae has return- j ed to Ottawa, after visiting Mr.Angus MacRae, Dufferin Avenue.! Dr.and Mrs.C.E.Manning, ae- j cumpanied by Mrs.J.A.Butler, of Cookshire, were recent visit- j ors to Quebec City and also visited Mr.and Mrs.G.MacDonald, | at Port Neuf.Miss Wherry is spending a week at Beechmore Farm the guest of Miss Elizabeth Dunn.Miss Hiscock is in Montreal ftr a week visiting friends.Mr.L.Ignatieff, of Ann Arbor,1 PREMIER CINEMA TODAY STARTING Tuesday until Friday Only GALA OPENING OF BRITISH FILM SEASON! BRITISH AND IRISH HUMOUR \u2014 Plus AMERICAN SEX APPEAL! THt MArriEJT MUSICAL (Vt*! $91 COLO! »Y P A Piumwml Pdwrf S/.Vo DAVID NIVEN YVONNE DE CARLO BARRY FITZGERALD « .m V uc« c0ioi 1\t- «1C0L0* « iiimin GEORGE COLE ROBERT URQUHART-A.E.MATTHEWS For this program only! Special admission prices, 65c and 45c.1,500 IN PRIZES PLUS STORE-WIDE REDUCTIONS! That's right! Bargain Week-End - - - Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat.\u2014 Sept.28th, 29th, 30th and October 1st will see store-wide reductions at Fraser's! Other merchants will take part in this promotion, but every purchase made at Fraser's gives you another opportunity to win a prize ., prizes total $1500! Bargain Week-End is a \"La Tribune\u201d Promotion! MEN'S TOPS Fall weight; short (SQ \u2014 sleeves.Reg.$1.25.OSJC DRAWERS to match \u2014 85c MEN'S SOCKS Wools, Nylons and Stretchies.Regular values to ft**#» $1.50.Pair .SI3C MEN'S BELTS Leather or elastic.Good belts that ordinarily sell Qifl** at $2.00! .UÎIC MEN'S SUEDE JACKETS Sizes 36-44.Right for fall and spring wear.$|0 QC Reg.$18.95.NOW MEN'S COMBINATIONS Right weight for fall.Short sleeves; long legs.$| /[O Sizes 34-44 _ i»4*© BOYS' UNDERWEAR Fall weight.Drawers have elastic waists.\tA Q *>\u2022 Tops .tISjC BOYS' CARDIGANS Popular sweaters for school and general wear.QQ Reg.$5.95.0.510 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Smart sport, shirts that usually sell for as much ftQ as $5.95! .4.510 MEN'S SPORT AND T-SHIRTS Better quality shirts.$| Regular to $4.95 \u2014 1.510 MEN'S SPORT JACKETS Here's a wonderful buy for the office worker! $i/* rjC Values to $32.50.1MI.5JD BOYS' PANTS Gabardines and Coverts.Some with \u201cself belts\u201d.Sizes 26 -34.Values to at $a* no least $5.00!\t4.510 BOYS' PULLOVERS Warm, well-wearing wool mixture.\tqq $3.50 values! .1.510 BOYS' BLAZERS Navy in sizes 24-27.$\u2022« Cfl Reg.$9.95\t./.3U DON'T MISS THESE WONDERFUL BARGAINS PLUS A CHANCE OF SOME PRIZE MONEY! MEN\u2019S SHIRTS NYLON HOSE Subs in ladi.s' sizes 8'/z - 11 45-51-60 gauge Fine quality whites, stripes and solids.$5.00 values, by a well-known manufacturer! $0 vfc or 4./d 3 for $0.00 PANDA O\u2019COATS Nationally advertised at $69.-50! Very limited quantitv at S39.50 ¦1 M SEE OUR WINDOWS Ladies' RÂIJ! or SHINE COATS LADIES' TRENCH COATS Values to $27.50, for .7.95 s8 .95 LADIES' SLACKS So practical and stylish.Values to $29.50 Wool plaids, at.\u20195.95 LADIES\u2019 SUITS*'-™ Some with 2 skirts.Values to $32.50.17 WE ARE GIVING UP OUR SHOE DEPT.Prices Are Slashed! Take advantage of this opportunity .buy for your immediate needs and for the future! MEN'S SHOES Values to $11.50\t\u2014 BOYS' SHOES Values to $5.95\t\u2014 GIRLS' SHOES Values to $5.50\t\u2014 *7.95 *3.98 *3.49 IN THE BASEMENT\t WHITE SHEETING Reg.$1.65 a yard.$| | q Yard \t\t 1.151\tSILK PANEL CURTAINS 43\u201d x 81\u201d.Reg.$2.98.Each\t1.^15J Boys' MERINO COMBINATIONS Sizes 2-4-6.\tOR Pair \t 1.43\tCHILDREN'S SLEEPERS Fleece lined, in\tGO\u2014¦ sizes 14\t OaC DISH TOWELS Reg.25c,\t1C \u2014 each \t\t 13C\tWOOL by the ball.Values to 59c.A ball \t 3 DC BOYS' BLAZERS Navy in sizes 29 34.Very best quality.\t$n nc Reg.$12.95 .5J.5IU BOYS' JACKETS Gabardines, Corduroys, Sued-ines.Sizes 28-34.\t/«q Values to $5.95\t\u2014 MEN'S SUITS Yarn dyed woollens and rayon worsteds.$0^ QC Values to $59.50.4-training institution.A false impression is that students are trained to go into work and make more money because they have gone to college.\u201cUnlvarilty ii not a guarantee (tint the graduate will have a greater cash value in the work-world.It is to offer higher education so that he will become a better and wiser citizen.\u201cA university turns out people on the whole who are hotter fitted to undertake public service Continued on Page 5 Police believe the car hit a Card Party, sponsored by Catholic Woman\u2019s League, Jr.Subdivision, St.Patrick\u2019s Church Hall, Wednesday, September 28th.8.15 P.M.Adm.50c.Door Prizes.Dr.T.A.Cadman will be absent from his office from Sept.28 - Oct 4.fB^itovbÿs W\t///r/rU tf [excel A Û A QUALITY WHISKY AT A POPULAR PRICE DRAUGHTSMEN EXPERIENCED MECHANICAL DRAUGHTSMEN REQUIRED AT ONCE.Sherbrooke Machineries Ltd.SHERBROOKE, QUE.P.O.Box 878 Tel ! LO.2 4751 « MARTIN'S COLLECTION OF FUR FASHIONS to be shown at \u201cPlymouth Church Hall\u201d ?Sponsored by th« CHURCH UNION GROUP of Sherbrooke THURSDAY, SEPT.29th at 3:30 and 5:30 Feature* Original Modal* ef Fait Fur* by \u2014 \"NORMAN HARTNELL\" and .many ofher exclusive style* in fur* \u2014 from our collection of: COATS \u2014 JACKETS \u2014 CAPES Arrange for ticket*, now for the foe end fashion show, from:: MRS.D.COATES, 322 High Street \u2014 Tel.: LO.2-8161.Admission: 75c.You are requested to obtain your tickets before the fashion show, or if it is not possible, you may buy them at the door.L! M(TË D EXCLUSIVE FURRIERS Corner of Dufferin and Frontenac Sts.SHERBROOKE Tel.LO.9-2313 Stjeebtooke Dailij Becotd \"The Oldest Daily in the District\" Established Ninth Day of February, 1897, with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and Sherbrooke examiner, established 1878.The Record is printed and published every week day by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Limited of which Edna A.Beerworth Is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 119 VVel lington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press and Reuters.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 30 cent* weekly, $15.80 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the United States: 1 year $9.00, 6 months $4.50.3 months-$2.50, 1 month $1.00.Single copies 5c; 3 mos.old, 10c; over 25c.\u201cAuthorized as second class mail.Post Office Department, Ottawa.'' The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, its circulation being regularly audited and guara/iteed.TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1955 Record Housing Boom Residential housing in Canada promises to set up an all-time record this year, according to the Bank of Montreal Business Review.Housing units started in the first half of 1955 are estimated at 58,000, which the Bank notes as a \u201cremark- « able increase\u201d amounting to 25 per cent over the corresponding period of 1954, which was itself a record year of residential construction.On the basis of this performance, says the review, it would not be surprising if housing starts for the year as a whole were to reach or even exceed the unprecedented figure of 120,000.The effect of the housing boom, involving the use of a wide range of products as well as a large labor force, is described by the bank as \u201ca prime stimulus to the Canadian economy,\u201d Among other things, the review notes, the erection of 120,000 residential units would probably require more than 6,000,000 barrels of cement, 1,800,000,000 board feet of lumber, over 20,000,000 square feet of glass and nearly 20,000 tons of nails.Putting this in clearer perspective, says the bank, \u201chousing requirements now absorb a quarter or more of Canadian production of each of these materials.Total employment, on site and off site, generated by the current housing program may be roughly estimated at around 300,000 persons working a normal year, or something like S'/i per cent of the average employed working force.The bank believes that, fundamentally, the pressure of demand for housing in the postwar period can be attributed to a high rate of family formation coming on top of the backlog of residential requirements that accumulated during World War II.Despite the volume of housing construction accomplished in the postwar period, the review notes that families living \u201cdoubled up\u201d \u2014 either of necessity or voluntarily \u2014 at the time of the 1951 census numbered 263,000.The census also revealed that, of the net increase in occupied dwellings in Canada between 1941 and 1951, over nine-tenths was in the owner - occupied category, which \u2014 reversing a relative decline extending over more than 20 years \u2014 rose from 57 per cent of the total to 66 per cent.In dealing with the financial considerations of the housing boom, the Bank notes that the total value of non-farm residential mortgage credit outstanding has been reliably estimated to have risen from around $700,000,000 at the end of 1945 to something like $4,000,000,000 at the close of 1954.The bank points out that, in percentage terms, the magnitude of this increase is comparable to that which has occurred in consumer credit, discussed in the August Review.\u201cNevertheless, as in the case of consumer credit,\u201d says the review, \u201cthere is little evidence to indicate that borrowers have over-extended themselves in their commitments.An analysis by Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation show's that the average income of home-owners borrowing under the National Housing Act in 1954 amounted to $5,464, or more than half the average loan, w'hile the combined monthly payment of mortgage principal and interest and municipal taxes has remained on the average at less than 20 per cent of earnings.\u201d The Quality Of Mercy The gates of a grim prison deep in Berlin opened yesterday on a feeble, wdzened little old man.In an automobile with his wife, 79-year-old Erich Raeder, once grand admiral of Hitler\u2019s mighty navy, sped to freedom.He was the second of seven top Nazi war criminals imprisoned in the^Spandau to be freed.Raeder had been sentenced to life imprisonment for his part in the drive of the Third Reich in World War II.It was less than ten years ago he entered the prison.But we venture to say he has served his sentence.Old and in feeble health, the one-time commander of many has only a few years left.He might have lived to quite a ripe old age if he had not be sent to pri- son.He is harmless now, and has paid in full for the suffering he has caused.Justice, is after all, only a civilized form of retribution.No amount of punishment can bring back lost lives, and it is far better to forget the horrors of the Second World War, than to embalm them in living monuments.It is the quality of mercy that allows justice to remain civilized; and the same quality that made the Allied cause against the Germans righteous.It is well to remain Christian in spite of wars, for as Shakespeare's Portia said, government is \u201cnearest God\u2019s when mercy seasons justice.\u201d Travesty The acquittal last week of two white storekeepers in the State of Mississippi of the murder of 14-year-old Emmett Louis Till, Chicago Negro boy, was a shameful travesty on the role of justice in the United States.It is unfortunate that the outcome of the trial must ultimately reflect upon the whole of the American populace.It proved, if any proof w\u2019ere needed, that the Old South is still as deeply mired in plantation prejudices and cowardice as it was in the dark days of Reconstruction, despite the brave determination of the United States Supreme Court to end segregation.But the proof exhibited at the Till trial is far more shameful than the evidences of injustice perpetuated before the Negro in the south was given equal rights with the white man.The subordinate role of the Negro in the days of 1860 and after was one inherent in the social structure of the south.Before the outbreak of Civil War, the role was even a good and healthy one; certainly it was an efficient system.Prejudice against the \u201cNegras\u201d then was at least an honest adjustment to what were thought of as natural conditions.The same cannot be said now.How infinitely more disgusting is 1 On Justice the use of the vaunted principles of liberty and equality in the United States on the side of prejudice.What could be more revolting to all that stands for human dignity than the use of the instruments of law for the working of obvious injustice?How' the fires of Communism in the United States will burn brightly now, given the fuel of the Till trial! What possible refutation can there be to the old Marxist argument that capitalism in its democratic form is not government by the people, but tyranny of a few over the many?It is, of course, inevitable that the problem of the Negro in the Southern States will continue to be a sore spot for many years to come.The psychology of a way of life cannot be changed overnight.Yet, when such things as the Till trial occur, then we are proud we are not Americans.American author Frederick Spencer Theodore Aseph Elliott Peckham is busily engaged in a world investigation on the subject of \u201ccaddishness.\u201d Who would be better qualified than a man who is reported to have made some $250^)00 in four years hiring out gentleman escorts to lonely ladies in the United States?0 NEA Servi», Ine Jacoby On Bridge By OSWALD JACOBV TRICKY MOVE LURES OPPONENT When the opponents walk into your parlor, the thing to do is to put out the welcome mat and make them feel right at home.How the principle applies at the bridge table is illustrated in today\u2019s hand.West didn't know what to lead against the normal contract of three no-trump.If he had led a heart, he probably would have defeated the contract Unwilling to lead away from a king, West opened the queen of clubs.Declarer put up dummy\u2019s ace and East played the nine.It seemed clear that the enemy wanted admission to his parlor, so South dropped the eight of : clubs to give each opponent the impression that his partner had considerable length in clubs.South now led a heart from dummy and lost a finesse to West\u2019s king.Full of pride in his opening lead, West led the jack of clubs immediately.East was afraid of blocking a long suit, so he played the king of clubs and returned the suit.This gave | South four club tricks with his mangy holding in that suit.There was very little to the rest of the hand.South easily made 10 tricks on a hand that i could very easily have produced cnly a minus score for his side.CARD SENSE Q\u2014The bidding has been: \tNORTH \t27 A AKQ98 *\t94 *\tA 7 5 2 *\tA 7 WEST\tEAST A42\tA J 10 7 0 3 V K 7 6 3\tV10 85 ?K J 4 3\t498 AQJ4\t*K95\t \tSOUTH VAQJ2 ft j ?Q10 6 A 108 6 32 \tBoth sides vul.North 1\tA 2\tN.T.Pass\tEast South West Pass 1 N.T.Pass Pass 3 N.T.Pass Pass Opening lead\u2014A Q\t North East South West 2 Hearts Pass ?You, South, hold: Spades 5-2, Hearts Q-7-4.Diamonds K-Q-J-6-2, Clubs K-5-3.What do you do?A\u2014Bid three diamonds.You intend to raise hearts next, but first you want to show a good suit.TODAY\u2019S QUESTION The bidding is the same as in the question just answered.You, South, hold: Spades Q-7-4, Hearts 5-2, Diamonds K-Q-J-6-2, Clubs K-5-3.What do you do?Answer Tomorrow No Native Speaker U.B.C.Using New Russian Textbook Letter To The Editor Fine Response To Hand icapped School Appeal Vancouver\u20140)\u2014A new textbook to simplify learning the Russian language is being used at the University of British Columbia.Miss Irene Carlson M.Carlsen, Bygone Days TWENTY YEARS AGO From the Record of Friday, Sept.27, 1935.\u201cGermany is re arming on a gigantic scale, and at unex amplcd speed,\" Winston Chur-chili declared today in an address during which he called upon Great Britain to re arm ! in response to its \u201cone obvious duty.\u2019\u2019 There arc no indications of a I break in the United States soft coal strike, and it is believed that many days must still elapse before any settlement regarding wages and working eonditions can be reached in the bituminous fields.Impressive ceremonies marked the re-dedication of j the United Church at Comp-! ton, following extensive repair to the building.Rev.Albert ! Johnston, of Coaticook, offi- I ! dated.who came here from Shanghai eight years ago to teach Russian, is the author.She was assisted by P.M.H.Edwards, language teacher.The book aims at overcoming some of the special difficulties which confront the student of Russian.It is titled \u201cA Numeri-con of Russian Inflections and Stress PaUcrns.\u201d The authors explain it is a dictionary of inflections by means of numbers and letter codes, which in itself can be a bit confusing.The Russian language employs stress to much greater extent than almost any other.In English, for instance, \u201clibrary\u2019\u2019 may become \u201clibrarian\" and there is a change of stress, but also the meaning is changed.With Rus- sian, the stress of the same word frequently changes merely with its position in the sentence, its \u201ccase.\u201d Another difficulty is a complicated method of time expression, whether the time of the year, time of day or time of life.The numericon brings the maty rules covering time together into several detailed pages of explanation.\t9 In the number codes are 10,-000 entries, words in most common usage, and there is a brief translation of each.A few pages of the code set out four separate items of inflection behaviour which any word may follow in any combination.At last, the authors claim, it : will be possible to learn Russian without the aid of a native speak-i cr, The Editor.Sir: The response to the letter concerning a school for handicapped children has been wonderful.1 have received splendid co-operation from parents and others whom I have approached for help, guidance and assistance.We are holding a parent's meeting at the Ascot Consolidated School on Tuesday, Sept.27, at 8 p.m.This is a cordial invitation to any interested teachers, or members of other organizations.clubs, associations etc., to at'end with any offers, ideas or suggestions of help in the way of finances or suitable equipment, such as two wheel chairs, cot beds, toys for therapy-training, coal for heating, first-aid kit, and anything that would be use- 1 fu).This is all on a voluntary oasis.Mrs.Bertrand Turner, presid-! ent of the Sherbrooke County Women's Institute, who has been such a wonderful help with counsel and guidance, is to be chairman for this meeting.We have secured the services | af a caretaker and a bus, which | will pick up the children at special points in the city and Len-noxville shortly after nine a.m.and return them before three p.m.Mothers will take turns, two a day, supervising the children on the bus and at school.Lunches will be necessary.Letters have gone out for special therapy teachers of speech, etc.A teacher for grade one and | five will be needed.K.D.Beaucage.AT\tO /\"T *11 â a T% SUPER-SPEED Now S (jmette Razors matched to the fece for superb shaves TEN YEARS AGO From the Record of Thursday, September 27, 1945.Striking butchers in Montreal were ordered to meet at north end Jean Talon Market early today where 300 cars will he at their disposal for a cam paign to dose all retail meat stores in the eity and suburbs, in protest against eontinued meat rationing.Emperor Hirohito called on Gen.MacArthur today, removed his top hat, and bowed to the Supreme Allied Commander.What they discussed in the 35-minute talk was not disclosed.At a recent meeting of the executive committee of the Sherbrooke Harmony Band, it was decided that Sylvio La-charite.the newly appointed musical director of the band, would assume the direction of the Junior Harmony Band.LIGHT\t\tREGULAR\t\tHEAVY .for men with sensitive\t\t.for men with average tom-\t\t.for men who like the heft skin and most younger men\t\tbination of skin and beard\t\tand feel of a heavier razor / \\ What Other Papers Say COUNT YOUR CHANGE (Windsor Star) This far West none of us can presume to know the Japanese mind, and in view of a recent occurrence the job has become tougher than ever.Word out of Tokyo is that an alleged religious sect is guaranteeing its followers survival in an atomic war by selling them \u201cworld bank notes.\" And not only that, the notes are to be the only currency after the world is destroyed.As the notes cost $280 each, the price of this gullibility is high.Perhaps the inconsistency of survival in a destroyed world escapes the atom-conscious Japs.Possibly it seems completely logical to them.Anyway, it\u2019s a reminder that if a \u201cworld bank note\u201d turns up in your change, demand a recount.\u2022 Is your beard black as pitch and hard as nails, or blond as hay and nearly as light?\u2022 Is your skin leather-tough or tender as a child\u2019s?Just name it.and get the Gillette Super-Speed Razor that\u2019s matched to your face \u2022 What a difference in the shaves you get .easy, refreshing! \u2022 And they look and feel dean \u2022 Choose yours .the Light, Regular or Heavy Gillette Super-Speed Razor .only $1.29 and guaranteed to give you shaves that.well, just try it, that\u2019s all.\u2019 Compliti with dispmsir of supir-kito filliitti Bln* Blades, in i convenient Styrene travel case.6MA/Ù-MW WAY TO GET SHAVES THAT (2 LOOK AND FEEL L/KE A YOUR CHOKE AULUONJ MW A RAZOR WfW ® R/GHT EDGE ANGLE \\ (2) R/GUT EDGE EXPOSURE R/GHTINE/GHTEOR YO(/R FACE AND BEARD evo view OF RAZOR PRESTO .one-piece razor con venience, twin .blade hook* on drop* in place.TWIST again.You\u2019re ready to shave! A quick rinse cleans the razor.SAFE, handy compartment on back j of dispenser holds used blades.t Additional Books Are Provided By Local Library During the past month, several new books have been added to the shelves at the Sherbrooke Library.Among those added are.NEW FICTION: M a rj o r i e Morningstar.Herman Wouk; The Far Journey, Loula G.Erdman: Jonathan Eagle, Alexander Laing; Four In Exile, Riehmal Crompton; One Half So Precious.Kate Farness; Chronicle of the Calyps.so Clipper, John Jennings; No One Way, Humphrey Jordan; | The Golden Witch, Zola Ross; Gay Yord Robert.Jean Plaidy; Flight From Natchez, Frank G.Slaughter; The Oracles, Margaret Kennedy; Noble In Reason, Phyllis Bentley.MYSTERIES & WESTERNS: Murder Amid Proofs, Marjorie Bremner: Stranger In Town, Brett Halliday; Lazy Feud, Edward La Vanway; Enough to Kill ¦SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 19?Fiv# The 1956 Mercury Among ten models in three series offered by the new 1956 Mercury is the Montcleir coupe shown here.Restyled throughout, the Montclair features a sweep side moulding which permits eye-appealing polor combinations in spectacular new \"flo-tones\".It hat a new and mora rugged to 1 compression ratio.Safety-Surge V-8 engine with 9 a Horse, Elizabeth Ferrars; Death of An Angel, F.& R.Lock-ridge; Who Benefits?lx?e Thayer; Black Mesa, Zane Grey; Death In Room Five.George Bel-lairs; Bones in the Barrow, Josephine Bell.NON-FICTION: Our Samoan Adventure, Fanny & Robt.Louis Stevenson; Gully Farm, Mary Heimstra; From My Experience, Louis Bromfield; Cradle of Con-cjuerors.Sibera, Erivm Lrssner; Russian W'ife Goes West,-Tanya Matthews: Under One Roof, Emma Wilson, Wish 1 Might.Isabel Smith; Mindiing Our Own Business.Charlotte Paul; Brothers in Law, Henry Cecil; Grandfather Stories, Samuel Adams; Crown Life\u2019s Write today for the facts\u2014to: D A, Rick.L*nnoxville; F Lefebvre, Deauville; M Mesiier, Sherbrooke; R.M.Deshaies, Sherbrooke; leon Dudes, Sf, Camille: G.Desfosses, Windsor Mills; O Boisvert & Sons, Magog; Representatives.J.R.Bourbonniere, Divisional Manager, Branch Office-30 Wellington North, Sherbrooke.gives your family protection if they need it! gives you all your money back at 65 if they don\u2019t! plus a profitable return on your investment! Don't buy any life insurance until you investigate this new plan! Crown Life Insurance Company Sorry To Be So Cheerful, Hilde-garde Dolson; High Adventure, Edmund Hillary.TEENAGERS & TINY TOTS: Plug Horse Derby, Emma Brook; Hostess in the Sky, Margaret Hill; Skating For Beginners, Barbara Ann Scott & Michael Kirby: When Is Tomorrow.Nancy D.Watson; Bellfarm Star.Col.S P.Meek; Basketball Star.Don Wilcox; Hilda Baker, School Nurse, Dorothy Deeming, R N ; Young Travellers in Portugal, Honor Wyatt; I nde Ben's Whale, Walter D.Edmonds; The One-Winged Dragon, Catherine A.Clark; A Little Maid of Old Quebec, Alice T.Curtis; Wonder World of the Deep Sea, Marie Neurath; Jane Arden, Student Nurse, Kathleen Harris; Secret Seven Win TTirough, Enid Blyton; Wonders of the Wild, Jacqueline Berrill.EAST ANGUS- Turkey Supper, Thursday, Sept 29, Anglican Parish Hall, East Angus, from 5.30 to 7 30 p.m, Adults $1.25; children under 12 yrs.50c.EDUCATOR SPEAKS Continued from Page 3 and are more willing to take on duties.' Dr.Jefferis said that it the youngster is determined to go to college, it is up to the parents to | give him the right impression of what ho is to go through.\"Try to let him get a vision of , why he is going to college.Show him that it is not for self and selfish gain.\u201cUniversity is not a school.It | is primarily a place for learning and not a place for teaching.Teachers are not spoon-feeding the students.They are out on their own.The main difference lies in the tact that he is now a student, not a pupil, and must study for himself.Dr.Jefferis concluded with a bit of advice.\"If you send your child to college, leave him alone.Ho is on his own now and don\u2019t interfere.\u201d The speaker was introduced by Walter Lefebvre and thanked by Jack Lenaghan.During the meeting, Bill Charle-bois gave a report on Kids\u2019 Day held at the Granada theatre Saturday, and Jos.Faucher re ported on the inter-club meeting held in Newport last week.John York discussed further developments of the horse show and described the outcome of a meeting with the ETAA over the show.Seated at the head table were: Walter Lefebvre, Dr.Jefferis, President Reg.Bishop, Jack Lenaghan, and Gerry Curphy, RÎCHMOND- Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Norton accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.John Stone, of Coaticook spent a few days visiting Mr.and Mrs.George Thomas and family al Nia-gnra-on the-Lakc, Ont.Mrs.Myrtle Kelly and Miss Patricia Kelly, of Sherbrooke, sytenl the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Driver and attended the Legion Street Fair.Financial News & Market Report MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Abitibi .Abitibi Pfd.Algoma .Aluminum .Asbestos\t., Bathurst A \u2019 .Bell telephone ,.Brazilian .B.0 .Power B.t'.Forest B.c.Telephone .Building Products Canada Cement ., Can.Iron Fdy.Can.Breweries .Canadian Car .Can.Celancse ,.Corby's \"A'\u2019\t., Can Pacific Railway Cockshutt Plow .Smelters .Dist.Seagram Dominion Bridge ,, Dominion Corset Dorn.Steel & Coal Dominion Stores .Dominion Tar .Dom.Textile .Gen.Dynamics Famous Players .Foundation Co.General Steel Wares Gypsum .Imperial Oil _____ Imp.Tobacco .Int.Nickel .lut.Paper .Int.Pete.\u2022., lad.Accept.MacMillan \"B\" .Massey Hams MeColl-Frontenac Molson .: Mont.Locomotive Dow Breweries .Nat.Steel Car .Noranda .Powell River ,.Price Bros.Prov.Transport Royalite Oil .St.Law.Corp.Shawinigan .So.Canada Power Steel of Canada Triad Oil.Zeller\u2019s .(Cuuricaj ol eireenshieidi * Co t CANADIAN STOCK EXCHANGE GREENSHIELDS STOCK MARKET 35\t354\tAnglo Nfld\t\t13\t «t)12\t\tR.A.Oil \t\t294\t30 84\t844\tBrown Company .,\t154\t154 106\t108\tCan.Vickers .\t354\t35 B 414\t414-\tCan.and Dom.Sugar\t224\t?VT 63\t\tCons.Paper .\t384\t38 50\t50\tFord \"A\"\t\t\t140\t141 \t84\tEraser\t\t\t334\t334 334\t33\tGreat Lakes I\u2019aper\t41\t414 134\t13\tMid 1 tght vV Rowrr\t34 4\t 491,^\t\tMINES\t\t \t46 R\tUn.Asbestos .\t7 50\t\t 344\t3.V $\tWcedon .\t42\t45 314\t314\tEast.Metals .\t1 15\t 294\t30\tBANKS\t\t \t29 4 B\tMontreal\t48\t47 4 234\t234\tNova Scotia .\t\t60 194\t19 U\tCommerce .\t45\t44» 4 314\t324\tRoyal \t\t57\t57 B 37 434\t374 444-\tNEW YORK STOCK\t\t 22 «4\t22x ¦'\tMARKET\t\t IHQ 38 12 - \"a 53 24'ï 28 - lO's tit) 39 UF's 79 ' \u2022> 108 * r>(> 414 IOC 44 4 O'?été I 18 30 294 58 58 574 12 144 75 714 55 d,4> iaan\tAmer.Telephone .\t.177'»\t1774 \tAnaconda\t674\t694 jPi\tBethlehem steel .\t.150\t1514 7li H r*> 1\tChrysler\t-\t914\t924 » >ti 1 *\tComm.Solvents .\t.\t194\t L'4\tCons.Edison .\t\u2022194\t494 \tDouglas .,,\t67\t \tDupont\t215\t2164 HO B 'Hi\tGeneral Electric .\t.484\t49 801 108 41 104 2(14 B 30 B 294 58 56 57\t4 144 75 71 47 B 55 6.10 25 4 B ucncrai Motors Goodyear Int, Paper Int.Telephone Johns-Mnnville Montg.Maid .N.Y.Central , Pepsi .Radio.Republic Steel U.S.Rubber Std.Oil of N.,1.studebaker .U.S.Steel .Wool worth 135 874 107 4 2(54 81 r.5 44 4 194 45-4 48-4 454 1304 9 4 57 494 1374 1094 88 444 204 4.0-4 454 1321 a 574 Slock prices suffered a severe set hack yesterday.Aluminium at 106 and Ford \u201cA\u201d at 140 were each down 9 points.International Paper was down 8 points at 106.George Weston dropped 8>* points at 119, International Nickel down 44 at 79, St.Lawrence Corp.down 4-4 at 75, and Distillers Seagrams down 4 4 at 434.Ogilvie Flour and General Dynamics were each off 3 point* at 50 and 51 respectively.An offering is being made of $5 million Kilembo Copper Co-halt Ltd.54'\u2019i 10 year collateral trust debentures at par and 250,-000 common shares at $3 per (share.Consolidated Mining and Smelting has increased its price of lead by 4 cent per pound to 144 cents per pound.Aconic Mining Corp.lias reached an agreement with a group of United Stales steel interests for the order of 500 million tons of iron ore at an annual rate of 10 million tons, For the second week of Sep-tomber ear loadings on Canadian railway s «mounted to 88,72:5 ears, an increase of 114 from the 79,-901 ears a year ago.The Bureau of Statistics & In-\u2022iustrial Employment Index for July 1st.indicated a 2.9*;.increase compared with the previous months.ïBirtlut OCTOBER SEPTEMBER A fs i-.h»\t! > -r ^\u2022 1 TOMORROW AT DOOR OPENING If 3»^'* HERE'S WORKS EACH DOLLAR PURCHASE HAVE CHANCE BUY ON MOZART S EASY PAYMENT PLAN Oh