Sherbrooke daily record, 21 octobre 1955, vendredi 21 octobre 1955

[" 1955\t\tOCTOBER\t\t\t\t1955 S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\tS \t\t\t\t\t\t1 2\t3\t4\t5\t6\t7\t8 9\t10\t11\t12\t13\t14\t15 16\t17\t18\t19\t20\t21\t22 23\t24\t25\t26\t27\t28\t29 30\t31\t\t\t\t\t k IjccbtookeDailulletocd ,\tTHE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS f SUNNY AND COOL Cloudy with rain, clearing this evening.Saturday, mainly sunny and cool.Winds northerly 15 today, light tonight and Saturday.Low tonight and high Saturday, 30 and 45.Established 1897.Price: 5 Cents SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY.OCTOBER 21, 1955 Fifty-Ninth Year REDS DEMAND DISARMAMENT DEDATE Wheat, Wheat, Wheat; What Will Become Of West's Stockpile ?MONTREAL (CP) Canada\u2019s record wheat ! World News In Brief Vancouver\u2014 (P \u2014The Vancouver Province was fined SI,-208 Thursday by Mr.Justice A.M.Manson for contempt of court arising out of the trial of five men charged with attempted murder.T'-xsnife the anneal of the Province lawyer, Senator J.W.Uieb) i'arris, that the paper\u2019s error was \u201csheer inadvertence,\u201d Mr.Justice Manson declared that anything in the press \u201ccalculated to prejudice the fair trial of the accused cannot be countenanced.\u201d # * # Quebec\u2014 (® \u2014An advance guard of some 5,000 Canadian troops who will return home after two years service in Germany arrived here Thursday on board the transatlantic liner Columbia.Predominant among the returning soldiers, part of the first Canadian Infantry Brigade which will be replaced by the second, were units from the Royal 22nd Regiment of Quebec and the Princess Patricia Canadian Light Infantry.\u2022 * * Toronto \u20144®\u2014 Hospital officials Thursday reported as \u201csatisfactory\u201d the condition of Ray Lawson.Canadian consul-general in \\ew York and former lieutenant-governor of Ontario.Mr.Lawson underwent an abdominal operation Monday.He was admitted to hospital last week for a checkup after he complained of feeling ill.\u2022 * * Albanel, Que.\u2014 lyadjes.Gujid was enter a building brick is worth around lajned by Mrs F L Gilbert | ^25,500, LAST DAY* 7 British Films! Alistair Sims in \"FOLLY TO BE WISE\" All Star Cast in \"YELLOW BALLOON\" UEMsma TOMORROW! 3 Big Picturas! Bowary Boys in \"JUNGLE GENTS\" Jamas Stewart ¦ Joanne Dru \"THUNDERBAY\" Technicolor Chinook \"The Wonder Dog\" in \"YUKON MANHUNT\" when Rev.Mr.Robins opened the meeting with prayer.The minutes were read by Mrs.M.Davis in the absence of Mrs.G.Harirson.Mrs.T.L.Gilbert | served lunch assisted by Mrs.M.Davis and Mrs.G.Willard; and Mrs.Percy Hall.October 23, being Laymens Sunday, the laymen of the Church of the Good Shepherd ^ will assist Rev.Mr.Robins with : the service at 2.3Ü p.m.\u2014 OCEAN TREAT Scallops arc marine shellfish or molluscs, caught in commercial quantities on Canada's Atlantic coast.\t\tBOY SCOUT\t \t\tNEWS\t \t\tBy HUGH DOHERTY\t Rebekah Lodge Installs Officers At Windsor Hills Ministers Hold FOUR NEW PROFICIENCY BADGES A ou'\u2019\u2019 THE\tM SEVEN\tO imu\t; : FOYS\t 2nd K»! - / Cl starrlii MILL Y VITALE C(Q*r,t TOIIU, mil* ClARI rtd IAM(S CACHET is GEORGE M COHAN \"FOXFIRE\" Jane Russell technicolor Jeff Chandler ! W'indsor Mills | meeting of Willowdale Rebekah Lodge No.24 was held in the I.O.O.F.Hall.Following the roll call of officers, Sister Anna Beliveau, ID.D.P., was introduced by Con-jductor Sister Eva Robinson, who I also welcomed other visiting Sisters and Brothers.Sister Edwina Robinson, convener of the Harvest Hop and |card party, held in the I.O.O.F.Hall in Aid of the Crippled Children, reported that $83 had been raised.The installation of officers took place with the following officers installed by Sister Anna Beliveau, D.D.P., of District No.5 and her suite of officers.Past Noble Grand Sister Dora Jondre-ville, was presented with a P NG.collar from her lodge.Noble Grand, Sister Muriel/ Bellemore; Vice-Grand, Sister Edwina Robinson; Recording Secretary, Sister Jean Robinson; Financial Secretary, Sister Mar-lion Varney; Treasurer, Sister Florence Perkins; Warden, Sis-jter Lillian Robinson; Conductor, I Siçter Eva Robinson; Chaplain, Sister Noreen Robinson; Musician, Sister Annita Parker; Right J Supporter of the Noble Grand, Sister Gwen Noble; Left Sup-THE CAMPING TRAIL \u2014 Weil over 50 Scouters and other , Porter of the Noble Grand, Sis-Scout executives attended the weekend preliminary course of ,er Alberta Ward; Right Suppor-troop scouters last weekend at the Granby Scout Camp, Lake *er\tVice-Grand,\tSister i Bonnallee, near Eastman.There were a large number represent- Ruth Lemoine; Left Supporter of ing Scouting in the Eastern Townships, as well as leaders from\tVice-Grand, Sister Pearl Montreal, Quebec, and other areas throughout the province.The Robb; Inside Guard, Sister Helen only Sherbrooke representative, Lloyd Crowdis, Scoutmaster of McKinnon; Outside Guard, Bro-the 5th Sherbrooke Troop, reports that a very enjoyable and profitable time was spent, in spite of cold, rather damp weather.The whole camp was run as a model troop, divided up into four patrols.J.Barry Cale, Assistant.Provincial Commissioner for Training acted as the Scoutmaster, and showed his charges some top notch troop training tricks, with a good number of first rate games thrown in.oT,l\u2019 1 OMUVAT\u2019OM SERVE IV CONSERVING ?UP!'*1 ctWSItVSTtON» 'vou-i» ?ATM CONSUVAlhONit» NEW SCOUT BADGES \u2014 Canada\u2019s 187,512 Boy Scouts next year will be able to try for these new conservation proficiency badges.All scouts and cubs who pledge to conserve Canada\u2019s natural resources will receive the big badge in the middle of the picture.The others will be awarded to those who have filled the requirements in four divisions of conservation \u2014 forest, soil, water and wildlife.(CP Photo) Mission At Magog Magog.\"*\u2014 The United Church ministers of the Quebec-Sher-brooke Presbytery met in St.Paul\u2019s United Church for a Mission to Ministers._.\t.Rev.Dr.George Caird, prin- ,,\u201eVA*UL.au c\u2018Pal of the United Theological College in Montreal, was the director and gave three addresses on \u201cThe Minister's Devotion Life\u201d, \u201cA Modern Minister\u2019s Problems and Their Solutions\u201d and \u2019Complete Consecration in the Power of the Holy Spirit.\u201d The Mission to Ministers is the first step in the United Church Evangelistic Mission to the Nation.Later in the fall there will be a Mission to Lay Workers in the Church, and next spring there will be in every church a Mission to Church Members.After these preparatory steps, a Mission to the Nation will be launched next fall during which an attempt will be made to draw back into the fellowship of the church the many members and adherents who have become careless about church attendance, Bible reading and prayer.The roster of Eastern Townships Scouters is a large one: Granby, SM John Fanning, ASM W.0.Lewis, ASM W.E.Pollard; Group Committee Chairman.Orville Cloutier, Committee secretary, T.E.Unsworth; Beebe, SM A.C.Peacock; Drum-mondvüle, B.M.Templemaa, Assistant District Commisioner for St.Francis Valley; St.Johns, Bob Gage, District Scoutmaster for Richmond Valley; Knowlton, SM L.K.Eden, ASM C.L.Church; Mansonville, SM.Mel vin Humphrey; Fitch Bay, SM John Kimpton: Waterloo, SM Paul Hamel; Stanstead, ASM J.Crepeault; Yamaska Valley, C.D, Porter, Assistant District Commissioner; Asbestos, SM D.W.Clark.Granby troop, acting as the.ther Herbert Robinson.Deputy Marshall, Sister Mable Hodge, declared the officers installed in their respective chairs for the current term of one year, with the exception of the Right Supporter of the Vice-Grand and the Outside Guard, who will be installed at the next meeting.Sister Anna Beliveau, D.D.P.WATERVILLE\u2014 Mi.and George Richardson, ci Boston.Mass., Mrs.C.Blake and Miss Mildred Blake, of Rock Island, Mr.and Mrs.John Wilson, Miss Ethel Wilson, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Wilson and son, Kenneth, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Jones, all of Fitch Bay, were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Spafford.Mrs.Alice Keenan, of Green-lay, was a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Campbell.Other Callers at the Campbell home were, Mr.and Mrs.Dennis Kenan and little daughter of Greenlay, Mr.and Mrs.Frank | Harvey and Mrs.NHlie Alters, rf Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Philip Sarrasin and their daughter, Isabell, of Lennoxville, Mrs.Louisa Morrison and Mr.Harold Payer, Lyn-donville, Vt., were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.STANSTEAD- Anglican Guild Holds Meeting Stanstead\u2014Mrs.George Morri.son and Mrs.Roy Wells were cohostesses to Christ Anglican Church Guild meeting held at the home of Mrs.Morrison.The president, Mrs.George Millet, presided and the usual reports given.Discussion was held in regard to the annual Christmas bazaar which will be held in the parish hall early in December.The fol lowing conveners were named Food table, Mrs.Stanley Miller Mrs.Charles Crawford and Mrs Alton Grady: faneywork, Mrs Edward Hyatt and Mrs.E.J Barnes; handkerchiefs, Mrs.Er nest Channell; knitting, Mrs.A E.Osborne: aprons, Mrs.Lyman Hill; candy, Mrs.Sally Perreault and Mrs.James Martin; ** -l $ AT\t- L- .\t1- W\u2019j- ¦ *.A J* .\t: \u2022\u2022 \u2022 :v )\u2022*.-, -v -\u2022 .i*f, -r - t ; v s' ¦»*-ivik-T ¦> .Àf VJ; ÇOÀtK- -c ( ; : j-.\t- -A.« r.' ,.t\tip 4 \u2022* .4\t^ - r \u2022 * .\" \u2022 AJ\tï* \u2022 \u2019 v/r & vMcv .z\t^ v.*-*M -, \u2022'*' V \u2022 'v ~'j ' ?\t¦ j VOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE /OU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE TOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE YOU CAN YOU CAN YOU CAN YOU CAN YOU CAN YOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE YOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE YOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE YOU CAN YOU CAN YOU CAN HUNTING\u2019S DAIRY MILK Tel.LO.2-7122 for delivery! SEE\tTHE\tDIFFFRENCŸ SEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE SEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE DIFFERENCE DIFFERENCE DIFFERENCE DIFFERENCE DIFFERENCE YOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE YOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE YOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE ®l)c Citp Jtage SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 195S ITS FALL TOPPER TIME F0R \"\u201cAVv-0LE Allow every member of your family to step out\t Complète family m ¦ ¦ ¦¦ mm\tfresher, smarter appearing.Send your family\u2019s topcoats today to BP BmTF service\tTHE CROWN LAUNDRY 1\tSherbrooke Ltd.\t Still No Winner News Commentator Visits Puzzie Prize At New High Level Guess what?After 28 weeks of opening le'ters, checking answers, counting Au Bon Marche slips and writing crossword stories, we find that we still don't have a correct answer to the crossword puzzle competition.How can you beat that?Alter wading through 1977 answers this week, we still couldn't by any stretch of the imagination, find a real honest-to-goodness winner.Long ago we lost faith in that law of averages which w'as supposed to come up witn a winner for the contest.Now.we are beginning to lose faith in the human race.It just doesn't seem possible that so many people could be so wrong so much of the time.But, since they insist upon carrying on the competition, we must come forth and add another $10 to the jackpot which means total prize money is now $290 or $580 with Au Bon Marche sales slip.Where have all our observant fans gone'.\u2019 We had a mistake in last week\u2019s puzzle and there wasn't even one person to draw it to our attention.The puzzle was w'orth $280, which w'e noted in the story, but atop the actual puzzle, we said it was worth $290.Didn\u2019t anyone notice the mistake?There weren't too many let- ! ters of interest this week.But, we did find out that some : of our old fans are still with | us.We felt for awhile that some of them had abandoned us.Why does everyone have to start talking about Christmas?i It is still two months away, but half the puzzle letters are crying for the jackpot to help in their Christmas shopping, here's an example; Christmas is coming And wouldn\u2019t it be great If I could win the jackpot before it was too late To do fSy Christmas shopping at \u2018Bon Marche\u201d in state?I always do the puzzles.And though Tm never right, I keep right on a-hoping That some day 1 just might Fill in the clues correctly And then by gee That lovely big crossword cheque Would be mailed out to me.See what we mean?Ah, well, it\u2019s always best to get your Christmas shopping done early, and you can sit back and laugh at the rest of us who do it Christmas Eve.So.if you want to have a real merry Christmas, get busy at these puzzles.Christmas is coming alright, but so we hope, is a winner to the crossword contest.OBSERVES BIRTHDAY Mmm 1).J.BALLS, who is celebrating his birthday today.67th Sherbrooke Rotary Squadron Royal Canadian Air Cadets Parade at the William St.Armory, Friday, Oct.21, 1955.All recruits are welcome at Headquarters, Depot Street, Sherbrooke.By Order of:- S/L FORREST LORD.D.F.C., Commanding Officer.LEE M.WaTSON & CO., Ltd.INSURANCE Fire, Automobile, Liebility, etc.Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke.Telephone LO.9-3910 Night and Holiday calls: Tel.LO 9-3910 or LO.2-8782 Predicls Few Major Changes En Prayer Book Magog \u2014 There will not be as many changes in the new Anglican prayer book as have been expected, Archbishop Philip Car rington told Anglican laymen in this Eastern Townships community last night.He said the alterations that are being made are designed to oring into line the old and new customs of the church.The Archbishop also spoke of a decision made by the church to change the name from the Church of England in Canada to the Anglican Church in Canada.His Grace addressed a meeting of Eastern Townships laymen following a service in St, Luke's Church.Over 100 members ol the Eastern Townships Anglican Laymen's Association attended the service and meeting, with St.Luke\u2019s Men\u2019s Club as host.Rev.Lewis Clark, of Bishop's University, gave the address and prayers during the service were led by R.M.Urwick with Murray Grady, Coaticook, James Gardner, Windsor Mills, and S.A.Meade, Coaticook, reading the lessons.Newly appoinied officers for the association\u2019s 1955-56 term are: Honorary president, Archbishop Carrington; honorary vice-presidents, L.M.Thomas, Coaticook, Rev.Cannon C.G.Stevens, St.Lambert; president, Janies Gardener, Windsor Mills; vice-president, R.M.Urwick, Magog; secretary-treasurer, Harry Perkins, of Greenlay.Human Skul! Found Near Melbourne The finding of a human skull in the woods between Greenlay and Melbourne, about 20 miles north of Sherbrooke, has created a new mystery for the Provincial Police here.The skull was found by Hen.ry Healey, of the Melbourne area, while hunting in the woods Wednesday afternoon.A cursory examination of the remains, which have been sent to Provincial Police headquarters in Montreal for possible identification, indicates that the owner has been dead somewhere between two and five years.One possible explanation is that the skull is that of a Richmond resident who disappear, ed several years ago.Arrest Local Man As Theft Suspect Leo Denault, a resident of Assumption Street, Sherbrooke, was ( taken into custody by Provincial Police while he and a compan\u2019on were found allegedly looting a warehouse of the St.Lawrence Corporation's paper mill at East Angus.The two were caught in the act of removing electric w\u2019ire from lhe warehouse while more loot was discovered in a truck parked outside.Appeals Court Ruling In Bordeleau Case Deferred SCHOOL BOYS LOSE RIFLE Police seized a rifle yesterday afternoon belonging to two St.Charles Seminary school boys who were shooting near their North Ward homes within the city limits.The boys, 15 and 16 years old, will appear in Family Welfare Court this week.(Corbifs %(iuat//an /f/uriAy EXCEL A QUALITY WHISKY AT A POPULAR PRICE an \\ \u2022>\t:\t¦ S r > m h es « jg\t' tiSel\tS :-V K\till! ii; ^\twm B is \t1 .v :\t¦ ¦¦\t hospital.X-Rays will Europeans.\"\tbe taken this morning to discov- Doscribing the movement pro- or tho extent of the injury.mity of Cyprus to Turkey has led the Turks to believe that if Greece gets Cyprus, she will then go on to attempt a conquest of Turkey and Constantinople.\u201cWith all (his haired,\u201d explained Miss Francis, \u201cgoes a terrific , amount of fear.When two na~ i lions are fearful of each' other, they are apt to rise up against one I another without, a second thought.Before concluding, Miss Francis said that the Middle Eastern ! unrest did not remain in Turkey and Greece.She said that I he proud feeling of the Israeli people, their higher standard of living.and the dedication of the Arabs to the destruction of their state, has led the people of Israel to feel concerned.\u201cWhen a race feels itself getting into a corner, it will rise up immediatc-ly\u201d \u201cConsidering this,\u201d she concluded, \"there would be nothing in the restless world that would make the Kremlin laugh louder.\u201d The speaker was introduced by Mrs.J.A.Stewart, president of : the club, and thanked by Mrs.j Jan Pick.Montreal\u2014(Special)\u2014The Que-! bee Court of Appeals has taken 'under advisement the conviction and 15-year sentence on Georges Bordeleau, of Asbestos, found guilty of manslaughter by Court of King's Bench in Sherbrooke in the shooting death of his wife last November at Windsor Mills.A ruling is expected next month.Borriclrau's attorneys claimed that the man\u2019s trial was conduct ed in \"the atmosphere\" of a murder trial and that illegal evidence was allowed.They argued this evidence should be stricken from the record and that Bordeleau should be acquitted, or given a new trial, or, if the court still thought there were grounds for conviction on manslaughter with the removal of the so-called illegal evidence, his IS-year sentence should be reduced because it was excessive According to evidence produced at the trial in Sherbrooke, Bordelrau's 24-year-old wife was sitting across from him in the Windsor Mills home of her parents when a hunting rifle he was Order Inquest Into Death Of Waterloo Man Waterloo \u2014(Special)\u2014An in quest will be held at the Waterloo Town Hall on Monday evening into the death of 70-year-old Hubert Beauregard, of Waterloo, who died in a Granby Hospital yesterday from injuries received when his horse-drawn vehicle was |struck by a car on Ihe outskirts of Waterloo early Wednesday ' e\\oning.j According to Waterloo police information, Beauregard, who lives on the old Granby road, w'as reluming from his work in Warden when his rig was struck head-on by a car driven by 19-year-old Albert, Roy, of Eastern Avenue, Waterloo, just on the outskirts of this town.The horse was killed instantly and Beauregard was taken to a Granby Hospital suffering from a broken leg, broken ribs and other internal injuries which caused his death several hours later j According to residents, near the scene of the crash, who were on hand a few seconds later, Beauregard had a light on his buggy I which was still burning when rescuers arrived.fixing dwischargcd.The bullet pierced her head and singed the clothing of a three-month-old baby she held in her arms.Bear Proves Unwelcome In Waterloo Waterloo \u2014 Many residents of the Clark Hill section of Water-lo were very surprised when they they witnessed a black bear making its way up the hill.An alarm was sent to the police department and almost immediately the hill was swarming with excited hunters and children.The bear, which had shown little cause to worry up to this time, changed its mind suddenly when one of the local residents fired a shotgun in its direction.The animal did not appear to be wounded by the blast, and it was not long before it had disappeared completely from -sight into the sparselywooded section of town.First seen around the property of Mrs.Edson Blake, the bear made its way up the hill past several houses, in the middle of the road.It crossed over into the lawn of another house when fired upon.This altered all plan* Ihe bear may have made up to this time, for it took off, completely oblivious to the gathering group of hunters who may not have nus.wd their mark.So far «s i» Irnottn, the bear is still alive and safely hidden in the woods somewhere around Waterloo.This is the first occurrence of such a nature in Waterloo for a good many years.Tho couse of the bear\u2019* tameness is not known but being a rather small one, i( could be that it did Pot know any better.It might have learned a valuable lesson in this escapade.BRIEFLETS Chicken Palty Tea and sale, Church of the Advent Hall, Sat.Oct.22nd.4 to 6 p.m.Tickets 75 cents.Odd Fellows District meeting, District No 5, Unity Lodge Rooms, Sheili Sat.Oct.22.Sup-| per 6.30 p.m.the right flavour RCAF Association Dance Tomorrow The second annual dance and television drawing of the Royal Canadian Air Force Association (303) Sherbrooke Wing will be held at Hillcrest Lodge, tomorrow night.This is the Association\u2019s main fundraising drive lo support their youth program, and it is hoped that all members, veterans and friends will alteiui.Syd Hart, President of the Association, has planned a unique and interesting evening and he has expressed the hope that veterans from all the services will be in attendance.Jordan ukanviN BLANC Guy CANAPl|N non, the island was given to the British as a defensive base at the Convention of Cyprus.In 1914, the British annexed the island as a Crown Colony and in 1953, after the British were kicked out of Isrcal.they put all their egg^ in one basket and concentrated on the island.The speaker said she felt the altitude of the British to the Cyprus question had been \u201cstupid and bull-headed,\u201d yet she said there were some points for their side.They wanted the island as an assurance to an entry into the Middle East and felt that if let go it would he an opening lor another Communist government.The Turks, although not directly involved, feel very strongly about the island- Although they dislike the British, they would rather have them in control than the.Greeks.The proxi- Accident In Home Injures Aged Lady Mrs.Harriet J.Siler, an 88- slipped and fell at her home here last night, was taken to Sherbrooke Hospital this morning with a possible fracture of her left leg.Mrs.Siler spent e?ight hours at her horn-, 963 Belvidere St.PROVINCE OF QUIinLC CITY OF SHERBROOKE.PUBLIC NOTICE MUNICIPAL ELECTION \u2014 NORTH WARD PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that on the nineteenth of October 1955, the follow- citizens have North Ward.mg been nominated as candidates to the office of Alderman, seat No.2, AM.a)\tGuy Donahue, electrical contractor, 1538 Durham St.b)\tPaul Gorveis, lawyer, 444 Vimy St.c)\tPaul Leclerc, civil employee, 1681 Marcil St.Consequently, vetting shall take place on Wednesday, October 26, 1955, from 900 to 7.00 P.M., in all the polling subdivisions of the North Ward.The polling stations shall be located al follows: (VISIONS\tADDRESS\tNAME 77-78\t296, Dufferin\tY.M.C.A.79-80\t239, Montreal\tMrs.F.Fournier 81-82\t122, Queen Blvd.N.\tF.H.Wilson 83-85\t34, London\tOdilon Lagacé 84-86\t1124, King West\tRoger Fortier 87-88\t1338, King West\tMrs.L.Godbout 88-ii\t1567, King West\tHenri Gingras 89-93\t704, Victoria\tL.E.Savoie 90-91\t1383, Dominion\tEmeril Gauthier 91-a\t535, Argyle\tW.J.Beaulieu 92\t1299, Prospect\tEdmund Barnard Orf.\"A\"\t1951, King West\tArthur Couture Orf.\u201dB\"\t2470, King West\tAimé Jutras Orf.\"0\"\tProspect Rd.\tHenri Foucault The counting of votes according to the returns of the Deputy Returning Officers and the proclamation of the elected candidate shall take place on Thursday, October 27, 1955, at 10.00 A.M.in the City Clerk\u2019s Office, al the City Hall.All of which those interested arc requested to act accordingly.GIVEN AT SHERBROOKE, this nineteenth day of October 1955 Publication in the Sherbrooke Record, October 21, 1955 H.P.EMOND, Returning Officei Stjecbcooke Daily Becord \"The Oldest Daily in the District\u201d OH, TO BE IN ENGLAND - Established Ninth Day ol February, 1897, with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and Sherbrooke examiner, established 1878.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery tn Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 30 cents weekly $15.60 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; 2 to 3 mos.old, 10c; up to 6 mos.old, 25c.\u201cAuthorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.\u2019 The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, its circulation being regularlv audited and guaranteed.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 Wei lington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press and Reuters.FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1955 Why The There are always interesting sidelights to the romances of public figures.The Princess Margaret - Peter Townsend affair is the one in the public eye at the moment, but while circumstances may vary, almost all follow a certain pattern as far as public reaction is concerned.There are usually two camps \u2014 one in favor of the wedding, the other opposed.And while the larger camp is usually \u201cPro - Wedding,\u201d there are exceptions, such as the Duke of Windsor - Wallace Simpson match, which the masses generally opposed.Certainly, in the Townsend-Mar-garet romance, the masses have aligned themselvea stoutly in favor \u2014 a state of mind that the news mediums have no doubt greatly influenced.But, while it would be presumptuous to suggest that the Princess not marry the man of her choice \u2014 if he is her choice \u2014 let us not get carried away and cloak her swain in a coat of shining armor.Beyond the fact that Peter Townsend was an R.A.F.hero of the Battle of Britain \u2014 no mean recommendation \u2014 his attributes would seem to Cheering ?be chiefly that he is handsome and is endowed with a thorough knowledge of the social graces.Analyzed, in fact, there are many reasons why one might easily conclude that the Princess could find herself a more suitable partner.1.\tHe is 41, which makes him 16 years her senior.While such an age-spread isn\u2019t unusual, it isn\u2019t highly recommended- 2.\tHe is divorced, and while modern society doesn\u2019t now consider this serious, it seems significant that his former wife has apparently found happiness since quitting him.3.\tThere may be an explanation logical to some, but few fathers would so easily allow two sons to depart to their mother, when under the divorce decree he was granted their custody.4.\tPeter ToVnsend is a commoner.The significance of this depends on the individual\u2019s attitude to royalty and things royal.5.\tThe Princess\u2019 church must oppose the wedding because of Townsend\u2019s divorce.Some or all of these factors must seem important.Why, then, all the hurrahs?NEA Service, me.Bygone Days THIRTY YEARS AGO From the Record Files of Wednesday, October 21, 1925.Col.E.B.Worthington was the unanimous choice of the Conservative convention last night and he informed the gathering that he would accept the nomination.The decision of the Conservative Association makes a political fight certain in Sherbrooke County.The Vatican in Rome has arranged for a $1,500,900 credit to be advanced by Blair and Company and the Chase Na tional Bank, the first contract of its kind ever entered into by the head of the Roman Catholic Church and Wall street bankers.TWENTY YEARS AGO From the Record Files of Monday, October 21st.1935.British observers believe it is highly questionable wheth er European Nations could stand another critical period as that which has just passed.Within a month the new British Government is expected to be in a position to carry through any National Policy considered necessary.Mackenzie King is busy preparing to take over the reins of the Government at the end of the week.Practically all Bennett ministers, suceessful and defeated alike, were in attendance at the final cabinet session this afternoon.Only routine matters necessary for the continued functioning of the Government will be dealt with.Finds Delight In Teaching Of Duller Students Calgary.\u2014(?\u2014 Hand puppets which \"bring out the quieter, children and develop clear speech\u201d may become a part ol Canadian elementary school equipment after an exchange teacher returns to England next year.C.F.fhsh brought a box ol the puppets, made by his pupils in England, to Canada.He has found his Calgary grade V' children fascinated by them.But the children are not the only ones who have learned by the exchange.The biggest differ-j ence between B-itish and Cana dian schools noted by the teacher, a former RAC officer, is the dem-j ocracy in the schools here.\u201cThe headmaster, you call him principal, is more 'captain of his I ship' in England,\u201d he said.Members of the teaching staff in England rarely call each other by their Christian names, even J if they are good friends, \"You may drive to school with j the headmaster for several years and you would still call him mis ter,\u201d he said.But he has not seen any lack of discipline in Canada.OLD SCOURGE Yellow fever was first recor-I ded in North America with outbreaks at New York and Philadelphia in 1668.Jacoby On Bridge By OSWALD JACOBV DUMMY TRUMPS NEED ! seven of hearts, hoping that East GUARDING\tcannot top this card.This gets Thus far in the series of hands our optimistic friend nowhere, on trump management, we have for East does overruff.The de-I seen several cases in which it is ' fenders eventually get a club | important to protect your own | trick, and the contract is there- Restoring Faith In Humanity trump suit.Today I present an example of protecting dummy's trump holding.West leads the king of spades, and East signals with the nine.West continues with the - ace of spades, and East completes his The recent story of an expedition by doctors and nurses during the past summer to Moose Factory in Northern Ontario is a heart-warming reminder that Canadians are not lacking in the spirit of true human-itarianism.The Department of National Health and Welfare operates a hospital on behalf of Indians and some Eskimos at Moose Factory at the southern end of James Bay.That hospital has 200 beds, a staff of 230 people, of which 105 are medical personnel.Taking part in the expedition were clinicians representing the Hospital for Sick Children at Toronto, the Ontario Society for Crippled Children and the Department of National Health.These men and women conducted a three-day clinic for crippled children for the James Bay and Hudson's Hay area.Altogether they examined 80 children, many of whom were brought as far as 200 miles by air to attend the clinic.Others travelled by boat and many walked miles to join the patients who already had registered at the hospital.Among the patie/its examined, two babies under two years of age were recommended for treatment for congenital dislocated hips at the Toronto Children\u2019s Hospital immediately, and they will have every chance of recovery.Here we have a splendid palliative to soften pessimistic thoughts about selfishness apparent here and there throughout the nation.NORTH ?\tQ6 V 7 5 4 3 ?\tK 1062 ?\tA84 WEST A AKJ732 V 2 ?\t95 *\tQ 10 5 2 21 EAST A 95 V 9 8 6 ?QJ843 A J97 South 1 V 4 V SOUTH (D) A 1084 ¥ AKQJ 10 ?A 7 AK.63 Both sides vul.West North 1 A 2 ¥ Pass Pass East Pass Pass Opening lead\u2014A K Swedes Live In Glass Houses Glass houses are one of Sweden\u2019s latest experiments with new building materials.They are being built at a factory at Kosta, a village in the southern province of Samland.where some of Sweden\u2019s best glassware is made.All the walls of these houses are in glass three sheets thick with insulating spaces betwreen each layer.The advantage of using glass for walls is that, apart from making the interior lighter, the whole wall is dropped into place in one operation, saving time and labor costs.Nor is the glass really transparent.Although ordinary plate glass is used, it will be possible to live in the houses without covering all the walls with curtains.On the contrary, the glass gives a pleasant, luxurious light inside the room while the effect outside is opaque.signal with the five of spades.This \u201chigh-low\u201d in spades indicates that East wants the suit led again.West obediently continues with the jack of spades, and South must do some thinking.W\u2019hy does East want spades continued?Obviously because he has a doubleton.Equally obviously.East must be able to overuff the dummy, (It would be very strange if he couldn't.) What can you do about it?The optimist ruffs with the fore defeated.The better play is to discard a club from the dummy instead of ruffing the third spade.East likewise discards a club, and West wins the third trick.Now the defenders are helpless.No matter what West does, you can win, draw three rounds of trumps, take the top clubs, and ruff your last club in the dummy.The club discard from the dummy prepared you for an eventual club ruff.It gave the defenders the spade trick that was always bound to be theirs, but it deprived them of the club trick that they would otherwise win at the end.CARD SENSE Q\u2014The bidding has been: North\tEast\tSouth\tWest! 1 Heart Pass\t1 Spade Pass 1 NT.Pass ?You, South, hold: Spades Q-lO-7-5-3, Hearts 7-4.Diamonds K-J-9 6-2, Clubs 5.What do you do?A\u2014Bid two diamonds.You hope to play the hand at a low suit contract and expect to pass your partner's next bid.TODAY\u2019S QUESTION The bidding is the same as in the question just answered.You, South, hold: Spades A-,1-7-5-3^ Hearts 7-4, Diamonds K-Q-9-6-?, Clubs 5.What do you do?Answer Tomorrow RECORD-CROSSWORDS $290 or $580 in CASH! As no contestant was successful in winning last week's prize of 1280.00, this week's prize will be $290.00.HOW TO DOUBLE THE PRIZE MONEY If a sales slip from A'J BON MARCHE ENRG.is included with your entry the prize money will be doubled.Solve the clues as you would any crossword puzzle.Clip out the puzzle after you have filled it in and mail it \u2014 or good exact-size facsimile of it \u2014 to CROSSWORD PUZZLE COMPETITION, e/o the Sherbrooke Daily Record.All answers must be received by mail or delivery in the Record Office not later than next WEDNESDAY at 8 p.m.If more than one contestant succeeds in answering the puzzle correctly the prize will be divided among those having the correct solution.If no one succeeds in answering the puzzle correctly the prize will be added to next week's puzzle prize money.No household may send in more than TWO solutions.Sherbrooke Record employees and their families are not eligible for the prize money.Study the clues carefully before you write down your answers.There is always one answer which is the best.The decision of the judges in the contest will be final and all contestants taking part agree to abide by the decision.IMPORTANT \u2014 To be acceptable all entries must be clipped along the dotted line.This is important.No.126 - Puzzle - No.126 Answer to Crossword No.125 [f1 _ T 3-UCIK idihubh M E.D AIL !D©D GIOJLIF hWa R-TnilE Australian City Is Startled By Juvenile Crim; Questions and Answers Q\u2014Does any species of bird have teeth?A\u2014No.A\tbird\tswallows food without chewing\tit.\tand it\tis ground by gravel in the gizzard * *\t* Q\u2014Are freckles hereditary?A\u2014They frequently are.?*\t* Nursery Rhymes Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS\tDOWN l- .nd Jill 1 n°Pe flb« 5 What the Pied J Monkeys Piper routed 3 Mountain Piper i Piper\u2019s 9 Piter\u2019s son 12\tPreposition 13\tOver 14\tFruit drink 15\tVoice communication device 17\tVegetable 18\tGerman city 19\tClosest 21 \u201c- majesty\u201d 23\tUncooked 24\tGirl\u2019s name 27 Unfasten 29 Ark-builder 32 American canal 34 Opposed 36\tNewspaper executive 37\tOne who seethes 38\tMajor \u2014 39\tDregs 41 Sorry ?2 Electric unit (ab.) 44 Poker stake 46 Condiments 49 Each 53\tMohammedan name 54\tAirplane down plunges 86 New (prefix) 57\tPlastic ingredient 58\tOre deposit 59\t\"- little Indians\u201d 60\tImpudent 61\tSoothtayar passes 4\tGenuflect 5\tCheer C Made amends 7\tSound 8\tWeapon 9\tParasitic worms 10\tPoems 11\tFlesh M|Ol£\t\tE: * 1\t\t\t\tF\tA | V\tl D\t A: V 1\t\ta jy i e\t\t\t\t6;E\tA\tMë\t UH|n|t elN\t\t\t\t\t\teIn\tiR\te!e\t ElRI-Sj\t\t\tEE 'j T j N j A j 4*\t\t\t\tnz\tA | NA\t Is\t\t\tR £ e i T 1 E\t\t\t\tOl\t\t \t\t\t\t*1*\t\tS.\tR.u\tT ,H\t L.|B|N\t\tA\t\t\t\tr-p\tA.6\tE A\t A |N\to\tN4\t\t\t\t1\t\tL ;T-\t CjE\tA\t\t\t£1 AiC?f\t\t\tA|D\t\t \t\t*\ta -r J or B\t\t\t\t^ 1\t\t A |R\tIf\t\tA : E\t\tR ! ' IE\t\t1 a\tR\t£ C U\tR\tA\tR 'C\t\t\t\t\te\t VS E\tM\tT\tO ! R\t\t\t\t\t&\t» el*\t«\t\t\t\t\t\u201cI» Af «\t\t\t« LETTER TO THE EDITOR 28 Made of cereal 30\tBewildered 31\tDrove 16 Lung (prefix! 33 Smallest 20 Rajah's wife particles 22 Tangle\t35 Absolute 24\tImitated 40 Less difficult 25\tPedestal part.43 Endure 26\tMovement\t(two words) 45\tBad things 46\tInsincere talk 47\tToward the sheltered side 48\tPeel Î0 Cry of bacchanals 51\tCounsel 52\tBelgian rivet 55 Lett coin Editor, Sherbrooke Daily Record, Sherbrooke, P.Q.Dear Sir: I have just returned from a stay in North Hatley where 1 read your Record.I noticed a slur on our U.S.Senator Jos- ; eph R.McCarthy from the sov ; ercign state of Wisconsin, who Q\u2014What is the beverage called kava?A\u2014It is a peculiar nonalcoholic drink but very intoxicating the beverage drunk in the islands of the South Pacitic.It is made 1\t2\tr\t\t\t5\tb\t\t8\t\tT\"'\tc\t IÎ\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tHi\t\t 15\t\t\t\t16\t\t\t\t\t\t17\t\t &\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tK)\t\t\t \t\t\t21\t\t22\t\t\tft\t\t\t\t \t*5\t\t\tP\t\t\t18\t\tft\t\tw\t3; ft\t\u2022\t\tft\t\t\t\t34\t55\t\t\t\t £\t\t\t\t\t\t\tft\t\t\t\t\t $\t\t\t\t\tft\t\t\t\t\ttil\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t %\t1J7\t\t\t\t48\t\t\t\t\tSO\t5T\t5T 5Î\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t *\t\t\t\tft\t\t\t\t\t38\t\t\t 59\t\t\t\téà\t\t\t\t\t(>!\t\t\t2l Adelaide, Australia \u2014 ® \u2014 j Adelaide, known as the \u201cCity of ! the Churches\u201d and capital of | South Australia, has been shock-! ed by an official report of ! widespread\tvice\tamong i state's teen-agers.\t.The report, prepared by the ffrom the roots of the kava, | chief magistrate of the Child- | shrub of the pepper family, ren's court, W.A.Scales, says !\t* * * i there is unmistakable evidence of ! Q\u2014What industry leads in \u201cshameless immorality and ado ; newspaper advertising?1 leseent gangsterism.\"\tI A\u2014The three biggest newspa The report says: \u201cImmoral ! per advertisers in the U.S.today conduct among\tjuveniles\tin are automobile manufacturers.South Australia is clearly on a was duly elected twice by a large much larger scale than the num-\tQ\u2014Are the waters of the Great majority of the voters of that her of prosecutions might indi-1 Lakes salt or fresh?state.\tcate.If Senator McCarthy suits the \"The increase has been almost ; voters of his ow n state and they j entirely due to the formation of ! so desire to have him as their San8s children known as bod-I Senator it seems hardly fair for Kies and widgies.[the foreign countries to have so \"In the latest cases before the ' much to say against the Commu court there has been evidence ! nist fighter.Surely the people ; that drugs or other stimulants iof Wisconsin are not all fools or have been added to drinks, knaves and they do not have to \u201cMost of the children have ' ask Canada.Britain or any other come from inadequate homes, ! country who should be their but others from respectable j Senator.\thomes have\tbeen\tdrawn into\tthe Mr, J.Edgar Hoover, our FBI j gangs and once they have in-| chief, supports Senator McCar- dulged in sexual misconduct they j thy 100 per cent so I for one.as : generally lose all sense of re-j millions of others, have more j straint.The distress of respec-| faith in his judgment than 1 do I table parents when the facts I in the Daily Worker and the rest j have been disclosed has been of the left wing press who spend very evident, their time in sneering at our \u201cThe gangs usually congregate : great and patriotic Senator.I at milk bars and carry on their Let each and every country at- j practices at Sandhills and at tend to its own business, I say.{private homes when the parents When the state of Wisconsin does are away.\u201d not want Senator McCarthy they j Meetings of parents and citi-will speak, without any help from zens' associations connected with Canada or any other foreign coun- South Australian schools have try.\t! been called to discuss the report Sincerely,\tand to decide on meatos of deal- LAUREL BENSON, ing with the situation.A\u2014Fresh.» \u2022 \u2022 Q\u2014Which is the most useful acid in industry?A \u2014 Sulfuric acid.There is hardly a manufactured article in ! common use today which does not depend upon sulfuric acid cither directly or indirectly.ANCIENT COLONY Recife is one ol the earliest Portuguese settlements in Brazil dating from a colony founded in 1537.AID FOR ASIA The Colombo Plan for econ omic development in Asia came into force July 1, 1951.ANCIENT ISLE Malta in the Mediterranean wa held in turn by Phoenicians Carthaginians, Greeks and Arabs QUIET STREAM The Cheboguc river near Yar mouth, N.S.was named from an j Indian word meaning \u201cgreat I still water.\u201d it\ti o n\t\tft\tV\t1\tft\tft\t6d\t¦\tJD.\tO\tft\tA/\ts\t¦ UlRi\t,oi\tL\t0\titlll\tA itri ¦is\tt\tH\tE\tr i\tgig 111\tf\t81111\t*- t\t111\tY \u201c1\tK\tu\ts\tpi ; ft ^\t1 llllll ttn\t:: ^\t5R\tÜi\t,4e\t¦ ¦ ¦\t¦\tIglf 111\tc\t\tft\tE\tk\tc\t\tigl ilfl \t1\tHHp 111\t0\t#;y,fty lit!\tA\tft\tR\t¦ p\tT\tN ft': UK ft\t\tft\t;u\t1\tft\tA\tn\tft\tÉ\t T\t\u2022-fk,\tl\t\t\ts ssii\t11\tiü\t\tj\tK \tX\tE\t\tt\t\t1\t'À\tE\tSg\tM i\tHÜ\tc\tRtSjt »»\tA\tip\tt\tA\tR\ts\t \tA\tr~\t1\t0\tN\ts\t111 lill\tgt'ïl\tisi\tIpfe Name .Address CIUES ACROSS: ?Thit with Mo 29 ocron name* tlj# grAot movement for peace* which celebrate» it» tenth anniveriory on October 24th.8.This great organization has found it»elf more than once on the of a dilemma in meeting international problems.10 International labor Organization (obbrev.) a great United Nation» auxiliary.11,\tThe French word for \"chief\".12.\tIt familiarly describe» what belong» to the President of the United State» (les» the apostrophe).15 What the United Notion» »telc ta preserve.17 It should alwav* be protected wherever the occasion demand» it.19 You'll generally find that special facilities are needed to - an animal.23\tRy way of.24\tWhat it takes a sharp hand to cut at will.25.You're not likely to discover a perfect one.28 What would be taken on all tha streets of o city.29.See No.2 nrross CLUES DOWN 1 A stone.2.Another branch of the United Nations \u2014 The United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization (obbrev.) 3 It's not so funny if the bonk clerk stomps these three letters on a cheque, an abbreviation for Not Sufficient Funds\".4.\tYou would always welcome a good one.5.\t-Paso is in Texas.6 A good sportsman out deer hunting would feel particularly bad about shooting a __________ 7.It would be oice if you could spend it oil in sheer enjoyment.9 Royol Highland Engineers (obbrev.) 13.\tDanger 14.\tAt a race track it would be very unwise to _____ on a horse you knew little about.15.\tIt might easily be fatal to - a big police dog.1R.To keep 18.When it is decided to________ a man it often follows a vigorous argument, 20\tEternally.21\tRoises the water 22.Internationa! Civil Aviation Organization (obbrev.) a branch of the U N 26 Institute of Civil Service (obbrev.) 27.Po\u2019s best friend.Stnd your answer to arrive in the Record office not later than 8 p.m.next WEDNESDAY to: CROSSWORD PUZZLE COMPETITION 119 Wellington St.N\u201e Sherbrooke c/o Sherbrooke Daily Record.Correct solution to the puzzle will be published next FRIDAY.COMMENTS ON PUZZLE NO.125 EXPIANATIONS OF 0 MORE DIFFICUIT CIUES: CiUES ACROSS: 1.TRUCKS is the beHer answer.The clue implies that the answer is definitely used for transport, which is true of TRUCKS, but not necessarily of TRACKS, which may, for example, be for racing or TRACKS or animals, etc.6.\tDIE best fits the clue.Where HE is concerned, there will, of course, be the doctors and nurses to care for her in a physical sense.For her to DIE with no friends or relatives to care for her is sad.7.\t\"For a joke'' points to HIDE.He MIGHT WELL RIDE it for OTHER reasons, but he is not likely to HIDE it EXCEPT as a joke.9.\"Examined\" suggests ordinary visual inspection,, and favors MEDAL.\"Tested\" is the term used where METAL is concerned.14.A pleasant SPELL is always enjoyable, of course.A pleasant SMELL cannot always be enjoyable.Among other things it may not be strong enough or the person may have a cold, for example.19.TAP is best.The quotes around \"running\" are a warning that some slight licence it being taken, and that i the answer is only connected with run-ning if we interpret it In a certain way.A LAP round a race-track has quite a definite connection with running (in the ordinary sense).A TAP has o CERTAIN connection with \"running\" (e.g.the bath water, for example.) 23.\"All in the day's work\" favors something he does WHILE WORKING, such as driving home a PILE as a PILE driver woJld do He drives home I in his car AFT£A work.This would rule out MILE.27.RILE is best.Level-heodedness matches up better as the quality that enables a man to keep calm, keep a level head, and not get RILED For RULE, the words \"forceful\" or \"strong minded\" would kjive been more opt than \"level heado\u201c.CLUES DOWN: 3 \"Still useful\" implies that they WERE useful in the first case, which is true of CHARTS CHARMS, objects ef superstition, NEVER WERE, strictly speaking, of the slightest use as CHARMS.S.A good FEED, ye* \u2014 it brings bodily satisfaction which is in itself o orale raiser.There are thousands of minor good DEEDS which have no effect on morale ot all.8.Especially true of o DEAF man since the boy will have difficulty in making himself understood.A DEAN is just tho tort of man to go out of his way to put the boy ot his ease.12.You con expect a man to dislike having his SLEEP disturbed He may well be indifferent if you merely disturb his SHESP, as long as you don't frighten or harm them.15 LOVING is best.To UNDERSTAND people who do strange things means to comprehend THEIR MENTAL APPROACH no» the actual thing that they do In this cose LOVING is the mental side of it, and LIVING the physical.16.Mon ' implies a member ef the audience rather than an \"actor\" an the stage One would refer to a person on the stage as an \"actor\" or an \"artist\"; not simply a \"man''.RORED, therefore, is o stronger answer than BOOED, since BOOED would prebobly refer ta on octor.18 The clue implies that this is something that is not NORMALLY misleodina, favoring LABEL.Practically any LIBEL it likely te mislead someone er other 20.ARMS is the better answer.A COUNTRY HAS ARMS.It is the representatives of the country, the GOVERNMENT.that ho* AIMS, the country, os such, taking no part in diplomatic | affairs.> V > IN SHERBROOKE \"Has the Values\" 45 KING ST WEST 32061806 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1955 .Fiva Johns-Manvüle Wage Payments Reached Record Asbestos\u2014 (Special) \u2014Johns-Manville sales to the company's industrial and building products customers in the third quarter of 1955 were the highest for any quarter in the company's history, according to word received here today by Mr.J.O.Eby, Jeffrey mine manager.Johns-Manville sales for the third quarter were S76.171.907, compared with $67.884,164 for the third period of 1954.Wages and salaries paid J-M employees in the third quarter rose by nearly two million dollars to 826,676.796 compared with $24.778,730 in the same period in 1954.Earnings were $7,178,801, or nine and one-half cents in the sales dollar for the third quarter of this year, compared with $4.683,520, or seven cents in the sales dollar, in the third quarter last year.The amount Johns - Manville paid for raw materials used in the manufacture of its products, and other costs of doing business, rose to 831,684,855 in the third quarter of 1955, compared to $30,109,906 in the same period last year.Johns-Manville income taxes v ere $5,590,000 in the third quarter this year, compared with $3,-530,000 for the same quarter in 1954.For the year to date J-M sales were $207,892.376 and earnings w ere $16,441,242, compared with sales of $184,612,937 and earnings of $12,711,589 for the first Dme months last vear.INVERNESS\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Little, of Mclndoes Falls, Vt., were guests of the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Irvine Little, while in town they attended the Mc-Crea-Campbell reception.Mr.Allan Little was an overnight guest of Mr.and Mrs.Wilson Beattie in Lennoxvillc.Rev.A.V.McLaren, of Maple Grove, held a Holy Communion eqd Thanksgiving service in the Church of the Ascension.After the service, Rev.and Mrs.McLaren were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Little.Visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Campbell were, Mr.Wilson Beattie, of Lennox-ville, Mr.and Mrs.Earl Harron, and son, Arthur, of Sherbrooke, Mr.and Mrs.William Porter, of Thetford Mines, Mr.and Mrs.Francis Campbell, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Alger White and son, Stanford, of Glen Lloyd.Mr.and Mrs.Edw\u2019ard Quinn, of Montreal and Mrs.Bernard Keenan, of La Tuque, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frank i Ross.More than two hundred people attended the turkey supper on October 15th.he'd in the Oddfellows Hall under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society.Rev.De Courcy Raynor, of Montreal, held a Bible Society meeting and pictures in the United Church.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Hoy were, Mr.and Mrs.Cameron MacMillan, of Thetford Mines, Mr.Ludlow, of Laconia, N.H., Mr.and Mrs.George Hoy, Mr.Wilson Beattie, of Lennox-ville, Mr.William Altamose.Penn., and Mr.and Mrs.A.Landry, of Thetford Mines.Miss Ann Cruickshank entertained a number of her friends recently in honor of the Misses Wilkinson, of Montreal.Rev.F.and Mrs.Crook, Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Lipsey and Mr.Arthur Lowry attended the funeral of Mrs.Thomas Guy, in Kin-nears Mills.Mr.Walter Cook and two sons, Hubert, and Alton, spent the Thanksgiving holiday in St.Catherines, Ont.Week-end callers at the home i of Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Wright were: Mr .and Mrs.Cuvier Mc-j Gillvray, son, Wayne and dau-| ghter, Audrey, Mrs.Lena Hogge and Mr.Lloyd Little, of Lennox-ville.Master Billy Kingston, of Montreal, spent a few days at the Breton home.Visitors at the Cruickshank home were, Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Wilkinson and daughters, Doris, 1 Joan and Margaret, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Oliver, Mr.and Mrs.J.M Allan, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Cruickshank, and family, Mrs.Robert Cruickshank, | of Lemesurier.Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Eager, of Kinnears Mills.Mr.and Mrs.W\u2019illie Robinson and family, of Granby, were home for the week-end.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Allan Little included Miss Audrey Mc-Gillvray, Mr.Lloyd Little, of Lennoxville, Mr.Walter Little, of Detroit.Mich., Mr.Ernest Allan, of Waterdown, Ont., and Mr.Eric Allan, of Lemesurier.Mr.Arthur Lowry is spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.James Grady, Spring Road, Lennoxville.FLANDERS\u2014 Mrs.Charles McGinnis, the former Margaret Dykes, Mr.and Mrs Charles Comeau and daughter.Cathy, of Boston, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.E.French.Mrs.Archie W.French spent a week in Toronto, where she visited her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Newby.Miss Agnes Newby, of Ottawa, acecompanied her sister, Mrs.Archie French home, and spent a week as a guest of her sister.IVES HILL\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Alex Macdonald, of Haskell Hill, were visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.Burton and sons.Mr.and Mrs.W.Burton and sons, Mr.Alan Burton and Mr.William Burton were in attendance at the funeral service held at Johnston's Funeral Chapel, Sherbrooke for Mr.Albert Burton.Mrs M.A.Lane and daughter, Marguerite, have been guests for a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Burton Hughes ata Moe's River.COLD WEATHER! S3 COMING ! Those freezing days and nights are near at hand, HOW IS YOUR WELL AND WATER PUMP GOING TO STAND THE NEXT SIX MONTHS OF HARSH COLD?NOW IS THE TIME TO CONTACT DUQUETTE SPECEALTIES for that Artesian Well, a Fairbanks-Morse Pumping System and service to pumps and water systems.68 Gillespie S.t.\u2014Sherbrooke\u2014Tel.LO.2-4600, LO.2-4717 Tom Wilkinson Named To Head Waterloo Club Waterloo \u2014 Tom Wilkinson, popular member of the Water-iOo Kiwanis Club, was elected president for 1956 at the annual rie'.tion of officers.Others elected were Armand Russell, vice-president, and Gene Sheppard, treasurer.The seven directors are A1 Parkins, Pick Pickford, Dernc Grenier, Burt McColeman, Les Hopperton, Jesse Smith and Joe Rydzik.Immediate past president.Roger McKergow, presided over the election.The guest speaker for the occasion was Lucien Moise, of the Public Relations Department of the Bell Telephone Co.Mr.Moise.who was accompanied by Leo Hudon, local branch manager from Granby, spoke on 'From the Talking Box to Trans-istoi\" and he took his audience through the 75 years of telephone esrvice in Canada.\u201cCanada has the honour of oeing the biggest users of the telephone in the world today, and are third in having the largest number of telephones in use\" Mr.Moise explained.He had much equipment on hand to use and demonstrate.He explained that today there are over 53,000,000 phones in use on the North American continent, and within five years the Bel' Telephone expects to have what they call direct dialing in A L V A- Misses Janice and Jennifer: Cowan are visiting their grand , parents, Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Lew- ; is, in Cowansville.Mrs.Leon Sherrer spent the week-end in Sherbrooke with her ' ton, was a week-end guest of her mother, Mrs.Myrtle Sweet.Miss Dons Domingue, of Sut parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.Do-mingue.Mr.and Mrs.Paul Benoit.of Montreal, were also guests at the same home.TOM WILKINSON working order.By this means a person sitting in their own home will be able to dial any person anywhere on the Continent without the call going through an operator.This visit was one of several the Bell Telephone Company has made to the Kiwanis Club, and each one has been most interesting and very instructive.The speaker was introduced by Ki-wanian Wes Parkes and thanked Ly Kiwanian Roger McKergow.The meal was prepared and served by some of the members themselves.It was announced that next week's meeting will be a stunt night, when the members themselves will be taking part in the activities.KNOWLTON LANDING\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Graham Stuart of Kitimat, B.C., are spending a holiday at the cottage of his sister, Mrs.F.Neale.Mr.and Mrs.Ray Jonc#lind family attended the Paigc-Coatcs wedding in Magog.Mrs.Montic Elsdon has returned home from Cowansville after spending a few days with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.James Elsdon.Friends of Mrs.Morris Bur bank will be sorry to learn that she is a patient in the Orleans County Memorial Hospital, in Newport, Vt.Mr.A.Cummings, of Lebanon, N.H., and Mrs.Jennie Watson, of Beebe, have returned home after being guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ray Jones.Mrs.George Drummond has closed her cottage and returned to Montreal for the winter.Rotary Objectives Explained To Boundary Club KocK Island \u2014 F.Manning Moody, of Hanover.N.H.Governor of District 287 of Rotary International, was guest speaker a! the Rotary Club of the Boundary, following a conference with local Rotary officers and com-mitttee chairmen.The meeting, held at the Del Monty Hotel, with the president, Beverly Haselton, presiding, was : a 100 per cent meeting, with every member of the club present.Fourteen members of the club remained for a club assembly, where various aspects of Rotary were discussed and plans made, for the coming months.In addition to the activities of Rotary's 8,700 clubs within their own communities to promote world peace and under- ¦ standing, Mr.Moody explained.Rotary International has spent more than $1,750,000 in recent years through its program of student fellowships, which enable outstanding college graduates to study for one year in countries other than their own, as ambassadors of good will.Since 1947, when this program was established, 709 Rotary Fellowships have been awarded to students in 57 countries.Several have been awarded in this district.\u201cWith fellowship and service to others as its keynote, Rotary provides a common ground for 414.-000 business and professional executives throughout the world, regardless of differing nationalities or political or religious beliefs,\u201d the Rotary District Governor emphasized.\u201cIn addition to the promotion of international understanding,\u201d Mr.Moody continued, \u201cspecial emphasis is being placed by Rotary Clubs this year on activities of their own communities which will furnish leadership in youth programs, raise standards in businesses and professions, promote traffic safety, develop good citizenship and build better rural-urban relationships.\u201d The District Governor congratulated the local club on the ' management and on the 100% j attendance and expressed his j thanks for Ihe donation to flood relief from the club.About $2,-000 has so far been raised in this j district to aid the towns and cities so severely damaged.Mr, Moody also said he thought the success of the recent Rotary Fair was proof that the people of the Boundary district realized the good that the club w!as doing.The Governor was introduced by President Haselton and thanked for his inspiring talk by E.J.Struthers.Visiting Rotarians at the meeting were Lyndol Palin and Harry Rice of Newport.Music for the singing was played by Miss Aline Ricard, and S.R.Mac-Lean led the singing.Local Tomatoes Disappearing From Markets Trading was average today at Lansdowne Market with very few price changes recorded.Meat and dairy products remained about the same while approaching Hallowe'en was the cause ol a rise in pumpkin prices.The average pumpkin went for 30 to 35 cents, while smaller ones were selling for 10 cents and the largest ones for 50 cents each.With local tomatoes on the way out, their price per pound was raised to 35 cents Detailed price list is as follows: FRUIT Oranges, doz.35-40c Grapefruit .3 for 25c Bananas, lb.16c Lemons.6 for 25c Grapes .15 - 20c Peaches .50c Pears .50c Plums.6 qt.basket .75c Macintosh, peck 50c, bush.$1.00 Fameuse, peck.50c.bush $1.00 VLG FI ABLE MARKET Tomatoes .35c Squash .25-35c Pumpkins\t.\t10-50e Red-Green Peppers .3 for 25c Financial News & Market Report Mushroom.lb.40c 100 GALLONS of GASOLINE AT THE REE EVERY FRIDAY GAS STATIONS and GASETERIAS You'll be given a free chance to win each time you buy gas! UGft GASOLINE STATION INC.WEST SHEFFORD- Candidatos prepared and presented by the Rev.Canon Lewis were confirmed at St.John\u2019s Church by the Lord Bishop of Montreal.Those receiving confirmation were Mrs.Bennett, Mrs.Hamilton, Ruth Brunton and John Hamilton with Anthony Morgan, of St.Luke's parish, Wat-, crloo.Archdeacon Lidstone and ! Mr.Wilmur Davidson, B.A., attended the Bishop.Miss Winni-fred Lang presided at the organ and the choir was augmented by Mrs.Morrison and the Misses Corrigan and Horner, of Knowl-ton.After the impressive service, the Altar Guild sent flowers to , Mrs.Benham, Mrs.Donaway and I Mrs.Bartlett.Later Bishop | Dixon, accompanied by Canon Lewis, motored to Knowlton j where they attended the Bromc-Shefford Deanery service in St.Paul's Church.After motoring to St.Mary\u2019s dc Ely one Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Bernier, Mr.and Mrs.Michael McMahon went on to Montreal with them.They also visited their son.Frank, his wife and family, who motored them back to Shefford and remained for the week-end.Beets, 3 bunches\t.25c Onions, lb.3 lbs.for 25c Kidney dry beans,\tlb.\t12c-15c Cucumbers, fresh\t2\tfor\t35c Radishes, per bunch\t.3 for 25c Cabbage, head .20-25c Cauliflower.\t35c Carrots .3 bunches fo: 25c Celery, hunch .25c Yellow Beans .21bs for 25c Iceburg lettuce .25c Leaf lettuce.3\tfor\t25c Cranberries ib.box .29c Spinach .15c Brussel\u2019s Sprouts .35c Parsley .bunch 10c Egg plant .25c Chicory, .bunch\t25c Green onions .\t2 bunches 35c Swiss Chard\t.\t3\tfor\t25c MEAT SECTION Chuck Roast, Ib.38-45c Prime Rib Rolled, lb.85c Rump Roast, Ib.65-68c Loin of beef.Ib.90c Hamburg, lb.40c Frankfurts, Ib.42c Rolled Shoulder (b'less) .80c Boiling Beef, lb.\t25c-50c Steak, round, trimmed lb.$1.05 Steak.Sirloin, lb.95c Calves\u2019 Liver, lb.$1 20 Pork liver, lb.35c Beef Kidneys, each .20c Spring Lamb chops, lb.80c Spring Lamb, leg, lb.75c Spring Lamb, fronts, Ib.38c Pork, Shoulder, roast, lb.43c Pork Shoulder, roast, trimmed 52c Mixed Salt Pork, Ib .48c Fait Salt Pork,\tlb.30c Loin roast pork\t.65c Pork Chops, lb.69c Pork Sausage lb.43c Pork, Liver, lb.45c Pork Kidneys, Ib.34c Veal Rolled Shoulder, lb 45-50c Veal, leg, lb.60-65c Veal Kidneys .25c Conked ham, Ib.$1.10 Cottage Roll, lb.65-70c Picnic Hams, lb.45c Bologna, lb.25-32c Spare Ribs, Ib .38c Bacon, Ib.60c Green Bacon, lb.55c Chicken, lb.68c Chicken fresh killed .65c Fowl, lb.45c Broilers, Ib.49c Leg Hams, Ib.59-65c DAIRY Butter, best creamery .60c Can.Cream Cheese, lb.45c Grade A-large eggs .75c Grade A-medium .65c John Northey AT THE PIANO from 9 Till 12 TONIGHT And Every Friday Night at the CONNAUGHT INN NORTH HATLEY KNOWLTON\u2014 Sponsored by the Woman\u2019s Association, a successful rummage -ale took place in the United Church Hall, conducted by the president, Mrs.Carl McClay.Over $70 was added to the society's treasurey.Mr.Orvin B.Rexford, of Poste:', conducted the Morning Service in St.Paul\u2019s Anglican Church in the absence of Ihe Rector, Rev.T.E.R.Nurse, Mr.and Mrs.David Bell, Miss Nadine Zvest and Mr.Jimmie Bell, of Milton.Ont., were week-\u2022?nd guests of Mrs.Nina Barnes am! Mr.and Mrs.Charles Barnes.Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Miltimore .ind Miss Joan Burke, of Water-ville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs Peler Roger,son.Mr, and Mrs.Graydon Tibbits were in Montpelier, Vt., recently.Miss Beverley Gaylor, Waterloo, was a weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Carl C.McClay.Miss Paula Steinbac-h spent the weekend at her home in Man-sonville.Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Laurie and Mrs.Lilian Gray, of Montreal vere guests of Mrs.D.H.Greene over the Thanksgiving weekend.Cpl.Russell Cootc, of the R.C.A.F, at Trenton, Ont., spent a few days with his family at the home of Mrs.George Coote.Mr.Harold Mandigo, of Montreal was a weekend guest of his mother, Mrs.Gertrude Mandigo.GREENSHIELDS STOCK MARKET No definite trend was discernible in stock prices yesterday, j George Weston gained 9's points , at 134 w,.Ford rose 4's to 136.and International Ntckal added 2'* at 77l4.Bank of Commerce was up ll« at 42-*.Eddy Paper at 69.Price Bros at SIM.Zellers at 25.and Steel Co.of Canada at 51 lost 1 point.Great Lakes Power Corp.Ltd.is granting stockholders of record Oct.31st.rights to purchase additional common shares on the basis of one new share at $12 for every three shares held If cxer vised in full this offering will provide $12 million Newsprint production in Canada for September totalled 503.-214 tons or 6.7r: less than for August.This figure shows a 2,4% increase over Sept, last year.Output of cement in t anada was 34% higher in August than a year ago and lor the first eight months of the year 9', up over the same period in 1954.Canadian pig iron output was 73'\",.greater at 288,864 tons in August compared with 166.580 tons a year before.Steel output of 279,878 tons in August showed an increase of 60% from 235.980 tons last year.Construction of large Simpson Sears Dept, store on purchased ; property of seven acres in the west end of Kingston, Ont.will begin immediately.The first pipe on the west leg of the natural gas pipeline of Trans-Canada Pipelines Ltd.is to be placed by June 1956.St.Regis Paper reported a net profit of $13,175,434 or $2 15 per common share on the current (shares outstanding for the first nine months of the present year.Friends Honor Bury Couple On 45lh Anniversary Bury \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Goodenough were pleasantly surprised when relatives and neigh hors gathered at their home to extend congratulations and best wishes on the occasion of their 45th wedding anniversary.On the arrival of the guests ol honor, their daughter, Mrs.Lloyd Morrison presented her mother with a corsage and Mrs.Earl Goodenough presented the groom with a boutonniere of a white carnation.The flowers for the occasion were sent as a gift from Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Dapp, of Melbourne.The guest book, a gift from Mr.and Mrs.T.G.Stokes, was presented to the bride and groom and contained the names of the 40 guests present.During the evening, Mr.Lloyd Hunt, of Sawyerville, who was the best man at the time of their wedding in 1910, on behalf of the assembled guests, presented Mr.and Mrs.Goodenough with an electric tea kettle, a purse of money and also many onther useful and beautiful gifts.Mr.and Mrs.Goodenough thanked the guests for their kind tokens of remembrance and the.remainder of the evening was spent with music and the singing of old time songs, with Mrs.I loyd Hunt, of Sawyerville at the piano and Mr.Gordon Boynton on the violin.As a contribution to the evening's entertainment, Mrs.Earl Goodenough gave a resume of the past forty-live years of their married life and also read a humorous poem.Later, lunch was served, the catering being in charge of Mrs.Lloyd Morrison and Mrs.Edith Morrison of Sawyerville, Mrs.F.arl Goodenough and Mrs.T.G.Stokes, of Bury.The threetier wedding cake was made and decorated by Mrs.Lloyd Morrison.Those who assisted in serving were Mrs.Dick Aulis, Mrs.Lawrence Aulis and Mr.Lloyd Morrison.(Courtesy ot Urecnstuelds A Co.) MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Abitibi .Abitibi Pfd.Algoma .Aluminum .Bathurst \"A\" .Belt Telephone .Brazilian .B.C.Power .B.C.Forest .B.O.Telephone ,.Canada Cement .Can.Iron Fdy.Can.Breweries .Canadian Celanese Corby\u2019s \u201cA\" Can.Pacific Railway Smelters .Dist.Seagram .Dominion Bridge Dominion Corset .Pom.Steel A Coal Dominion Stores Dominion Tar .Pom.Textile .Gen.Dynamics .Famous Players .Foundation Co.Gypsum .Imp.Oil .Imp.Tobacco .Int.Nickel .Int.Paper .Int.Pete.Ind.Accept.Howard Smith MacMillan \"B\u201d .Massey-Harris Massey-Havris Pfd McColl-Frontenac Molson.Mont.Locomotive Dow Breweries .Nat.Steel Car .Noratida .Placer Pev.Powell River .Price Bros.Prow Transport .Quebec Power .Royalite Oil .St Law.Corp.Shaw inigan So.Canada Power Steel of Canada .Walker G.W.Zeller's .35H 26», 79 103 >* 62 50'.7*4 32»» 14 s» 33'4 30 28'ï 23'-18'ï 31\u2019» 34 V4 42 20'4 12 17'» 36 12 24 24 37-% 11% 77 \u20194 106 26'-j 51'4 39'z 38 10 105 *4 40'it 27 n'i 30 29% 49\u2019it 33s, 53 51'4 IF\u2019» 29 13\u2019» 77'ï 6344 46'it 51 71 354 79 1034 504 74 32%.144 48'» 334 30'4 B 284 234 B 18% 32 344 42 204 174 114 74 53 4 B 24 B 24 13 61 Amer.Telephone .Anaconda .Bethlehem Steel Chrysler .Douglas .Pupont .General Electric General Motors .Goodyear .International Paper Int.Telephone Johns-Manville Montg.Ward %'¦ Y.Central .Radio .\u2019 Republic Steel U.S Rubber .Std.Oil of N.j.'\u2018 ' C.i§.Steel .Wool worth ., 1774 654 1514 944 734 218'; 48s» 1374 58% 1054 274 834 884 46-4 434 49 444 1334 55% 49 1774 654 1524 944 74 474 1374 1054 464 44 45\t>4 1334 554 ALL SIZES Kangaroos of different species 'ary from the small wallaby to the eight-foot true kangaroo.ADULT I'PUt ATION 374B Schools for adult education in West Germany served almost 1,-500,000 persons in 1954.114 77'4 105 51 394 384 10 106 40'» 26'» B 1748 30 29 4 B 494 334 B 54 51 20 13% 78 634 484 B 51 70'2 CANADIAN STOCK EXCHANGE Anglo Nfld.12 R.A.Oil .29 Brown Company .154 Can.Vickers\t31 Can and Dont Sugar 21 Cons.Paper Ford \u2018\u2018A\u201d .Fraser Great* Lakes Home Oil .BANKS -Montreal .Nova Scotia Commerce .Royal .124 294 154 B 31 21 354 135 B 354 .136 .\t33\t4\t33\ts.,\tB Paper 41\t41 .9.00 itrtlrH LIDDI.E \u2014 To Basil and Yoland (nee Ritchie) at the Sherbrooke Hospital, on October 18th, 1955.a daughter, Susan May, sister for Edw aid.Oratlja EDWARDS .- At (he Wales Home, Richmand, Quo , on Thursday, October 20, 1955, Joseph Edwards, beloved husband of Ella Orr, in his 88th year Funeral service in the R.I, Bishop Fu neral Chapel, 300 Queen Btvd.North.Sherbrooke, on Saturday, October 22, al 2:00 p in.Rev.T.P Richards, officiating.Interment in Cookshire Ccmetcrv.44 4 424 .\t544 444 534 41 % Vfc COWANSVILLE\u2014 Miss Kathleen Moore, who has been appointed Record representative at Cowansville, will be pleased to forward news, subscriptions and renewals, also paid notices.RICHMOND\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.George W\u2019alker attended the McGillGalbraith wedding in Montreal Mr.and Mrs.D.R.MeLaughlin have returned from a visit to relatives in Montreal.Miss K.Laskey, R.N., ol Montreal, and Miss I.Whitfield were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.Smith.J.R.Norriss, of the R.C.A.F.in St.Johns, was a recent guest of his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Copping, College St.Mr.R.Copping, of Waterloo, was a guest at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.A.Smith have re turned from a visit to friends in Montreal.Cookshire W.I.Makes Plans For Musical Evening Cookshire.\u2014 The Women's Institute held its October meeting at the home of Mrs.Stanley Me Vetty with Mrs.Ronald Learned presiding.The secretary, Mrs.O.C.Farnsworth, read the minutes, also several letters from Mrs.Taylor, of Macdonald College.Mrs.Heath-erington, the treasurer, gave a very favorable report.Mrs.R.Hodge gave a report of the School Fair and Mrs.J.A.Butler reported that she had received a copy of United Nations Hymn.A very interesting letter from Frencham, England, W.J., was read by Mrs.J.W.Robinson.Miss W.Hodge read the lists of courses that were available, but none was decided on.The semi-annual meeting is to be held in Canterbury on Oct.26, Mrs.O.C.Farnsworth to act as delegate.Mrs.R.M.Elliott announced that the calendars were ready and would be delivered shortly.A musical evening will be held in the parish hall on Nov.10, the proceeds to be sent, to the Cecil Memorial Home.The.artists will he the Linnct-Wygs Club, namely, Mrs.Louis Blanchette, soprano; Miss Joan McMurray, contralto; Mr.George Morgan, tenor; Mr.Kenneth Halpenny, baritone; Mrs.Kenneth Halpenny and Miss Elizabeth Dawson, pia nists.It was voted that $25 he given to the High School for prizes.A rummage sale will be held on November 5.Miss C.E.Nelson gave a two-minute talk on Public Relations The next, meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.John Wood.Mrs.G.Learned and Mrs.R Hodge assisted Mrs.McVctty in serving refreshments.SOLOMON Acciden tall y at Laval-Ouest, Que.on October 19! 1955, Elmer Solomon, in his 77th year, beloved husband of Agnes Kittredge Resting in the Donat Martin Funeral Home, .105 St.Euslachc St.St Eustachc.Quo.Funeral service on Saturday, October 22, at 11.00 a.m.in the Chapel Inlermenl in Montreal Memorial Park, Montreal, Que.(Earùa (Of âhaukiî Wo would like fo fake this oppoi-tuuity to thank all our kind friends* and neighbours who helped In any wav id the time of the death of our dear father and inncifidher, the lale 1,.V.Knowlton.\\\\ < (\u2019.specially wish fo thank Ihe Rev .1 Stark for his comforting words, the bearers, those whn sent flowers, cooking, and messages of «vmpathy.May God bless you all.Signed: THE KNOWLTON FAMILY, Knowlton\u2019s Landing, Que.DRAPER FUNERAL HOME REG'D 7 Foster Sq.Tel.1054 and 508W C.D Croteau, Director.WATERLOO, OUE.SrilMihsd FUNERAL CHAPEL 530 r-rospec) $?\u2022 t-O, 2-246* MILFORDS FLORAL TRIBUTES 143 Frontenac St.Tel.LO.2-3757 ; R.L.BISHOP ; ; FUNERAL CHAPEL & | AMBULANCE \\ SERVICE (Formerly Blake\u2019») 300 Queen Blvd H.¦\tTal.LO 2-9977\t\u2022 LARGE CAT The cougar, now found mainly in British Columbia, may weigh ls much as 150 pounds.WEST SHEFFORD- Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Donaway had as visitors and callers Mr.Wilmur Davidson, B.A., his moth : rr, Mrs.J.W.Davidson, Mrs.A.| Davidson and Miss Irene David -on.T.A.and Mr.Almus Hayes, j of Waterloo.They were joined i later by Mr.and Mrs.Guy Street-j , er and their son, Elwin, of Wat- j j crloo.This was an unusual visit; as both Mr.Streeter and his sis-iler-in-law, Mrs.Donaway, are lim-j Jitcd to wheelchairs.GLENDAY AND SPRING ROAD- Mrs.A.W, Douglas, of Chicago, 111., spent a week with her nephew, Mr.Elmer Douglas, and family.Mr.Earle, of Pointe Claire, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Thornton ' Cleveland and was accompanied | home by Mr.John Howe, who had spent a week at the Cleve-j land home.Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Wianko, of the Dominion Experimental Farm at Kapuskasing, Ont., were) recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Richardson.o.Ms «.So* FUNERAL HOME Rock Island\u2014Tel.TR.6-4213 MARVEL SMITH \u2014 HATLEY T«l.: Ay»r't Cliff\u20147 r 14 GOOD MEAL Main dish salads combine crisp greens or vegtables with such foods as meat, fish, poultry, Births, Marriaqes, Card of Thanks $1.50 per Insertion DEATH NOTICES 15o per line, Minimum chargo $1.50 (10 Unes or less).IN MEMORIAMS $1.00 plus 20 cents per line for poctrv.Additional names over three 10 cents each name.ALL ABOVE NOTICES MUST CARRY SIGNITURE OF PAR.TY SENDING NOTICE. SMtHBItOUftE, (ilTEBEC, PTUDAT, OCIUBEn Zl, 1»03, A well planned Advertising Budget means increased business tor you .always! Let us help you plan your Advertising Program pfpf^30/ FOR BEST RESULTS TRY RECORD WANT ADS Phone \u2014 LO.9-3636 Connects All Department!.1.Articles For Sal* SMITH SURPLUS SPECIALS Paint \u2014 S2.76 gal.tor white gloss or flat.PAINT \u2014 Guaranteed quality, 53.50 gal.for white.BATHROOM SETS \u2014 3 pcs.complete with fittings at $95.00 and up.PLUMBING SUPPLIES \u2014 complete line of plumbing, such as kitchen sinks, toilets, baths, tanks, pipes and fittings, all at new low prices.SHOTGUNS AND RIFLES\u2014 new or used, bought, sold and exchanged.ARMY RIFLES - .303 Lee Enfield, 10 shot repeaters, guaranteed, while they last.Special $35.00.AMMUNITION \u2014 all popular calibres on hand.\u2014 12 ga.SG, 25/52.00; 12 gi.Rail, 25 $2.50; .303 British, 20/52.00;\t30.06 U.S., 20/ $2.50.BINOCULARS AND TELESCOPES \u2014 high grade imported quality, 7x50 Marine, $29.95; 8x30, Sporting, $25.; 6x15.Hunter, $18.00.ARMY BEDS \u2014 double decker, 30x72; single, 30k72; folding cots in canvas or steel; used mattresses, $3.; new mattresses, 24x72, 30 x 72, 36 x 72; grey army blankets, $2.25 each, army tables and benches.WORK CLOTHES \u2014 khaki chauffeur shirts, $1.69; overalls, $2.95; rubber boots, $3.75; repaired army boots, $2.95, socks.underwear, trousers of all descriptions, etc.SICO PAINT \u2014- exclusive agents for the best quality paint.Special prices for proprietors, or g a n i zations and contractors.SMITH SURPLUS STORE 900 Wellington South LO.2-0464 Free city delivery.-ct\t.\t________ LARGE Beatty trôner, very good con-dltlon.Call LO.7-SB75.BEOROOM set; Red Maple dining room set; kitchen table and chairs; Mens suits and overcoat; girls and boys hockey boots and skates; ski hoots.Call LO.7-403.7.Apply S69 Newton St.8.Cars For Sale 1954 CHEVROLET 2 Door Sedan in very good condition, equipped with air-conditioning, 18,000 rnilfs.Low price for quick scle $1575.Day Phone, LO.2-1535 Evenin», Phona LO.7-6543 1947 CHKVROUCl coach tlon, heater, real bargain, 1400,00 cash.George Hornby, Victor 3-2301.Magog, Que.37.Personal HYGIENIC tuppuea irubbei goo NIA 6»rxl< e.Ine ' \\\u2018ji BOFP.iT Bop » < W Ha/WAN, Ml I'M COMIN TO YA P-PL EASE SHUT IT OPE.I GIVE UP.STOP IT MCWMAN, BUDDY.I HOID VA CALLIN' ME .HERE I AM, PAL.YfcR SAve-D.V 1 H-H01MAN ^ , il 0LLEP I -M-' v\tt II \u2022aJif ÏUANR GOODNESS Y HE'S AOAMDONED WOSK WEEKLY JAM SESSIONS/ (bOOD/ FRECKLES IS POING HIS HOME WOB K, TONIGHT/ OKAY,GUYS.' fOW 1X16 PUT trio MUSIC THE TOE BONE COXINECTtDIDTHE\u2014 \u2014The i»e' bonf CONNECTED TO THf FOOT BÛME \u2014 ME FOOT BONX CONNECTED To THC ANKLE BONE - P Jmm \u2018 XA -X'CW , Mw 11,1 * ?» \"I » lu-,i-,.1.- T M X»| 1\t» p.t JEFF COBB By Peter Hoff men 7 SO WHAT'S THAT GOT TO YOU KNOW, THERE'S BEEN A LOT OF CRITICISM LEVELED AT PROFESSIONAL BOXING.MAINLY BECAUSE SOME OF THE PEOPLE IN IT ARE GIVING THE WHOLE SPORT A BAD NAME / GIVE ME AN HONEST ANSWER, LOU.ARE YOUR HANDS CLEAN 0 OKAY, COBBr I\u2019LL HUMOR YOU.WHAT'S THE QUESTION?I M NOT LOOKING FOR TROUBLE, LOU, BUT I'M STAYING HERE UNTIL YOU ANSWER A QUESTION/ DO WITH ME ?I Yvrowx- y ro-n ?-WtlLL,THEN-l Ylll,-~- GUESS YOU'RE .- YTr AH PROMISE*; AH IT.\"'-I MOPE.I '/A WILL,CHILL.\"-AN\u2019 t~ EVERYBODY ELSE LEAVE?BLESSED CF AH KNOW DEARIE \" * TMfPE ARL HUNDREDS OF 1 CANDIDATES OUTSIDE,FOR TONIGHT'S G4-MILLION DOLLAR YOU WIN THE 'S.J 000,000.\" ) RANGY YOKUM NE-VAH MAKES - NO - PROMISE* SHE-CAINT-KEEP\" if QUESTION Vo ml/ * h ONE.o'JT WHERE?TH'GlRLiCOKE?THERE?WO RIDER WITH TH' OTHER H0R5E TH1 BABE WAS THROWN Y AND RISK SOME-CLEAR, SHANDY! SHE'S 1 CORONER FIUDIN' TH CLING IN' TO A BUSH'.A JBULLET?PJT UP THAT Tucij US tOO LATE\u201e.YOWDEK COMES WP rALi \\ k JEEPi I GOTTA 60 HELP HER.PUSHER ) 0R IP\u2019LL LOOK SUSPICIOUS1.TELL OMSi / COKE TO KEEP OUTA SIGHT AND \\(\\\tINTO ROYCE'S CLOTHES: AWWW- WE LL ÜEr RWA HER LATER SHOT WILL FINISH SUM, FRANKIE,,.THIS MUST LOOK LIKE ACCIDENT 0U6HTA LEFTY YES, YVC, and TO THIHJK THAT C_\tBEFORE THE FIRST ACT OPERA CCPE SLAAl ON) LAST NIGHT I REMARKED STAGE.RDLICE SEEK MISSING TENOR NUN-20 BACCI.'AN INCREDIBLE STDRs; L'B0v;^j - THAT EVERYONE VLAS V DRESSED TO KILL/' , mm Û MR.FLINT/YOU REMEMBER M£,THOR5TEN ROGERS, TH OPERA.MANAÔER?WHERE NOW?ONE, NUNZIO PlDNT HOW \\ (KNOW OF THE FLOT ABOLIT J on His life.HE'S YOUR, 'x NOT THE KINO OF morning \\ euv to Run from analysis ianvthinô.two, OF THE /HE'S PROBABLY Hip NEWSC/IN&.OUT OF FEAR OR REMORSE.OR BOTH.IS HE L HAVE YOU HEARD FROM HIM v NUNZIO, I MEAN v 'iCight SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1955 In The Women\u2019s Sphere SodJ Jlnd Personal Child Welfare SHARON FAYE and KENNETH WAYNE, children of Mr and Mrs.f'urtis Rohichaud of HuntingvilU*.and grandchildren of Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Rohichaud and .Mr.ami Mrs.Ray (Photo by Gerry Lemay) Nutbrown of Lennoxvillc.David Fearon, Lennoxville, Wins I.O.D.E.Bursary m omen J ST.PAUL\u2019S LADIES\u2019 GUILD KjroiijjS interesting report of the.Re-I Mrs.II.Lord presided at thc;fi(!nal ™e.e.tinB !>/ ^ W.A.Pres-regular meeting of St.Paul\u2019s La-\thneldr>,n tnat,co°k- | dies\u2019 Guild held in the church han on iuesday.\trary committee, and Mrs.C.E.At the regular monthly meet-\tr\treasurcr'\t' ,rs\u2019\t' \u2022\tstanl'' Soles, Mrs.John Hazle and Mrs.Man,p Uonse\tChanter 10\tf J farve a rfportJon\tsuc'\tM.Fuller were added to the mg of Maple Copse\thapter, 1.0.\tcessful food sale\tand card\tparty, visiting Committee.Mrs.Soles D.E., David Fearon\twas awarded\thold recently.\t^ave the report of the nomin* the Marthe I.Stewart bursary1 Further plans were made for ating committee as follows: Mrs.given annually to a Lennoxville tt,e Christmas sale and tea to be ! Colin Campbell to act as 1st vice- held on Thursday, November 17, ! Prpsidcnt for the remainder of High School graduate entering from 3 l0 6;30 m |t a decid.the year replacing Mrs.K.Mills.1 \u2022 \u2014 \u2014.\ti \u2022*!* « *\u2022«\t»\tA T wo, A 1 .> « I .I\tI make this a turkey tea anc j Mrs.Mutchler to be convener of Ihe Apron committee a sister! by \u2014- o\tI rom Bishop's University.This bursary | o(j to was founded in memory of the : convenors will hp Mr.s.'A.Peck, : l\"es\tXvand Mrfn A chapter s war-time regent, Mrs.v,rs McLelIan and Mrs M - ^ S\u2018- 0n§e an(J Mrs\u2019 H\u2019 A M.J.Stewart, under whose wise j jyjandjn0\t' Moore- leadership the members made an.[f was announced that r.outstanding contribution to the|ate communion would bo ^ld many undertakings of he Order Wednesdav 0ctober 28.at 10 during the Second World War.1} m The October meeting.Presided; \u2019 After fm.ther routine husi over by the regent, was held m the hostess, Mrs.A Ta lo serv: Douglas Hall.Items of special ed afternoon tea interest to the members were (he announcement that the provin- cial president.Mrs.G.A.Win- Tuesday_ Novembpr at home.1061 Federal Street.tors, had accepted an invitation to attend the November meeting, and a report given by the chapter delegate.Miss G.M.Stevens, on the provincial semi-annual meet- The Christmas sale and cafc-(eria, which is to be held Thursday, December 1.was discussed, with final plans to be presented by the committees at the next meeting.Mrs.R.E.Allworth asked for assistance at.the rum- Mrs.F.Staniford will be hos- mage \u2022sa,° t0 be held in thp less for the next meeting on lcburcb ball, October 26.The hostesses, Mrs.J.G.Armi- her TRINITY WOMEN\u2019S ASSOCIATION ins upiri in St Johns Ouc the ! .Tho meetlnS of the Women\u2019s !\t* * * tn* held in M.John., > Anniversaiy Of Minton Chuich Marked Sunday The Minton United Church will hold its anniversary and harvest festival service on Sunday afternoon at 2.30.The Baptist congregation at North Hatley will withdraw its regular afternoon service in or- ; der that its members may join | their Minton friends in this service of praise and thanksgiving.| Rev.Dr.L.M.Outerbridge of the Lennoxville United Church and Rev.F.C.Amen- of the Sherbrooke Baptist.Church will J take part in the service.The Sangster Memorial United ! Church Choir, under the direc- ! tion of Ernest Howland, will have charge of the music.P 9137 WAIST 24 - 30\"' by TIÏa^ÎÎ** Just ONE YARD 54-inch fabric in ANY size given! Choose a wool remnant \u2014 make this stunning skirt now! It's fashion's slim, ; trim style \u2014 with new interest1 displayed in tabs and hip pockets.It\u2019s sow-easy, so smart \u2014 no won- \u2019 dcr it's the week's sewing buy! Pattern 9137; Misses\u2019 Waists Sizes 24.25.26.28.30 inches.All given sizes: l yard 54-inch.This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit.Complete, illustrated Sew Chari shows you every step.Send 35e in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern.Print plainly size, name, address,; style number.Send your order (o Sherbrooke Daily Record.Pattern Dept.Sherbrooke, Que._\t_______j Principal And Mrs.Jewitt Entertain Dr.A.R.Jewdtt, principal of Bishop's University, Lennoxville.and Mrs.Jewitt.entertained on Wednesday at \u201cThe Lodge,\u201d in honor of the members of the faculty and their wives.The table in the dining-room was arranged with a centre compiled of slender crystal vases, with a taller one in thc middle, holding 'mums shading from mauve to deep purple, conforming to the color scheme carried out in thc various rooms throughout the home.Pouring were Mrs.Sidney Jellicoe and Mrs.A.L.Kuehner.Yesterday afternoon.Dr.and Mrs Jewitt, were hosts to the freshmen and a number of new students at the University, when Mrs Basil Baker and Mrs.Arthur Motyer, poured.Today, another group of first year students at Bishop's University, are being entertained by Dr.and Mrs.Jewitt, when the pourers at the tea.are Mrs.A.W.Preston and Mrs.T.A.Judson.Miss C.Aitkenhead Entertains B & P W Club Members The members of the Business and Professional Women\u2019s Club were guests of Miss Clara Ait-kenliead at the Sherbrooke Hospital Nurses\u2019 Home, Norton Residence, on Monday evening.Thc president, Miss Margaret Haight, presided at the meeting and brought to the attention of the assembly a circular urging members to purchase United Nations Christmas cards, proceeds of the sale of which go to the U.N.Children's Relief Fund.It was also mentioned that in the United States a Hallowe'en Fund had been inaugurated, one half million dollars having been gathered and turned in by the children for tho benefit of the U.N.Children\u2019s Relief Fund.Sympathy was extended to Miss Geraldine Hebert in the loss of her mother Mrs F.J.Hebert.Regret was also expressed at the illness of Mrs.Mabel Barter, presently a patient in the Montreal Neurological Institute.A bulletin received from Ihe Montreal B.and P.' W\u2019s Club outlined its activities for the month of October.Sherbrooke members being cordially invited to participate.Mrs.Kenneth Little of the Lennoxville High School teaching staff was officially welcomed into the Club by the president.The name of Miss Rita Shea, secretary-treasurer of thc Quebec Maple Products was proposed for membership and unanimous- ly approved.The suggestion of a Christmas supper meeting at Rockcliffe met with general approval \u2014 this event being scheduled for Mon day, December 12.An appeal was made by Miss Bessie Milford for Cancer Dressings Group workers for Mon day, November 21.At the close of the busines* !\tsession\tMiss\tMargaret\tHaight voiced to Miss Aitkenhead the appreciation of the Club mem-; bers for her very kind invitation I to hold their meeting at Norton Residence.Miss Aitkenhead tn ! turn extended greetings before proceeding to the evening\u2019s program consisting of the showing of coloured pictures taken on a trip in\tApril\tto Williamsburg and Washington at the height of j\tcherry blossom\ttime.Miss\tBessie\tMilford\tthanked Miss Aitkenhead for the very interesting entertainment she : had provided.A social hour and the.serving of refreshments brought to a close a pleasant evening.TEST APPLE THEORY Liverpool, England \u2014 (Reuters)\u2014Does an apple a day keep the denlist away?That\u2019s what the Liverpool school of denistry is going to try to find out.It will soon begin an experiment, lasting two or three years, on local school children, some of whom will be given an apple a day and some not.ROCKCLIFFE Private Entertaining for Weddings.Luncheons.Dinners, Horae Cooking.Miss Moir, Hostess.471 Quafcoe St.Tel.LO.2-343$ MIVIJ! (\" Été: MILLFIELD\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Cromarty Cruick-shank spent the week-end in Montreal.Visitors al the home of Mr.and Mrs.William Learmonth were Mr.and Mrs.Alex McVet-ty, of Birehton, Mr.Irvine Maxwell and Mrs.Annie Davidson, of Kinnear\u2019s Mills.Messrs.Donald.Douglas and Gerald Robinson, of Dublin Range, and Miss Helen Learmonth.* © ® JW M « ELCO HO COMBINATION ELECTRIC RANGE OH MEATIR FfATUlK \u2022\tConifont lev#l 0*1 Vokv# \u2022\tFindloy DoubU Chamber Burner \u2022\tBtrmtr Ring* Eosriy R«movcbl« \u2022\tCleaner Rad Oil Line e Divided Combustion Chamber \u2014 iov«* fuel e Draft Regulator Pipe \u2022\tlevelling Bolt» allow ea»T levelling of range on Boor ELECTRIC RANG* FEATURES \u2022\tComplete automatic electric oven.\u2022\tFait \"Speedmofter\" Be-menti lift up far eaiy cleaning.\u2022\tSeven heat iwitchei.e Pilot light thowi when pue* face element! are \"onM* Efficient worming drawer, e Minute minder.SEE YOUR 1 FAVORITE ' DEALER .©WNIS IT TMOSC I» 111 V| $ OVER I ¦ H.And S.Plans School Barn Dance At Scotslown Scotstown\u2014The October meeting of the Home and School Association met in the High School, with a good attendance.Gould and Milan were well represented.The meeting was presided over by the president.George MacDonald, and the minutes were given by the secretary-treasurer, Mrs.Albert Murray.Plans were made for the annual school barn dance to be held in the Town Hall Friday night, October 28.Those named to act on the various committees were, Mrs.D.Frizzle, Mrs.R.A.MacDonald, Mrs.D.F.Murray, Mrs.G.T.MacDonald, Mr.R.Smith and Mr.R.Cook.Mrs.W.Gordon, Mrs.M.Mae-Askill, Mrs.G.Riglar, Mrs.G.MacDonald.Mrs.B.Beaton, Mr.R.Smith and Mr.M.MacDonald are in charge of finding leaders for Cubs and Brownies.Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs.Richard Cook, Mrs.Rodney MacDonald and Mrs.George Riglar.W.M.S.MEETING The Woman's Missionary Society of St.Andrew's United Church held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs.Leslie MacLeod in Cante'-bury.The president.Mrs.Fraser Mayhew, opened the meeting and Mrs.Roy Waldron was in charge of the devotions.The secretary, Mrs.Ross MacDonald, read the minutes and the treasurer, Mrs.Bowman, gave the financial statement.Several donations were handed in to help with the supply fund.All allocations have been met.Mrs.MacDonald gave a splen-1 did report on the sectional meet-1 ; ing held in Chalmers United1 Church in Gould.Mrs.A.A.MacKenzie report ed on temperance, stating that j there was a small sum on hand for prizes for the temperance course for the school pupils.Mrs.Waldron, supply conven- SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.FRIDAY.OCTOBER 21.1935 s r ;r tr*.- \u2022x ¦ ' - - ill» m .Mine were overnight guests of Mrs.poem and led in prayer.After were recent guests of the lat-1 Ü.Williams and Mr.and Mrs.adjournment, a social hour was tor\u2019s sister, Mrs.O.T.Pickford, :-s'i HOW TO KFEP A HUSBAND HAPPY! Every young homemaker tikes to see that happy smile that greets hubby\u2019s favorite dish.The Autumn Pancake Festival seems to be quite a success In this family.X pr\\v vv/ mm®* Chomoion Malabar * Cold Cash, son of a Champion sire and Champion dam.Bred and owned b/ $.W.Scarpa.Point Fo.tune, Qua, er.reported having packed a box for overseas missions.Mrs.C.M.Smith was in charge of the study period and the meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction.Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs.Leslie MacLeod and Mrs.Justin Sharman.General Notes Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Parsons and son, Lee, of Errol, N.H.were guests of Mrs.Marcel Gauthier and family.Mr.Malcolm MacAulay, of Montreal, has returned home after spending a week the guest of ! his uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Angus MacLennan.Mr.and Mrs.Garth Mathews, of Montreal, spent a week-end Three Villages Happenings M-.and Mrs.Steve Bronson and son, Tim, have returned home after spending a vacation with relatives in Boston, Mass., j from where they were accompanied by their nieces, Misses Velma and Connie Trepanier, through the New York State and visited Seneca Falls and other points of interest to Hamilton, Ont., where they visited relatives for a few days.Miss Y\u2019elma Trepanier remaining for the week as the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Bronson, in Rock Island, while Miss Connie Trepanier returned home via train.While in Hamilton, Mr.Bronson visited the Rock Island George Williams while here to attend the funeral of their aunt, Mrs.A.T.Stevens.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Merri-man, of Stanstead, spent the holiday week-end at their cottage at Baldwin's Mills.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Brown, of Stanstead.spent Thanksgiving week-end at the home of their son-in-law and daughter.Mr.and Mrs.Rodney Lyon, and family, at Holland.Vt.Mrs.Walter Johnson and daughter, Betty, of Buckingham, were Thanksgiving week-end guests of Mr.Albert Jones and Mr.and Mrs.Marcus Jones.Mr.Bill Johnson, of Bishop's University, Lennoxville, was calling at the same home.Mr.Harold Marlin and children, Alexander and Prudence, of Montreal, have been guest'.; of Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Martin and family.Mr, and Mrs.P.C.Chapman have returned to their home at Bnrford, Ont., after spending two weeks here visiting relatives and friends and enjoying a motor trip through the Maritimes, DIXVILLE\u2014 enjoyed, when lunch was served and Mr with Mrs.M.C.Mayhew and Mk;s Ruth Nelson as assistant hostesses.Mr.and Mrs.A.F.Damon, of West Paris, and Mr.and Mrs.Theodore Damon, of Norway, Me,, paid a brief visit to friends Pickford in Waterloo.In West Berlin, 62,000 housing units have been strutted since 1949.Mr.and Mrs.Guelph Parker The shrimp eaten in the Gulf of Mexico is valued at more than $50,000,000 a year.¦ as guests of Mrs.Mathews moth- j twjn cjtyi 0f Beamsville, where Judged Best.ounce fo r ounce : To the best dog goes the judge\u2019s award that makes him a champion.Lord Calvert Canadian Whisky is a champion too.It\u2019s judged best by those who know its clean, mellow taste and delightful bouquet.Ounce for ounce, there\u2019s no finer whisky than Lord Calvert.Lord Calvert fj/madta/i UftùÂy' CALVERT DISTILLERS IIMITED, AMHERSTBURG, ONI.er, Mrs.Murdo MacAulay.Mr.Murray MacDonald, of Drummondville, and Mrs.Perry Lemoine, of IVindsor Mills, were week-end guests of their parents.Mr.and Mrs.Dan R.MacDonald.They were accompanied by Mr.Eddie Templeman, of Drummondville, who visited friends in town.Miss Lillian Graham, of Asbestos, spent the holiday week-end be was a guest of the Town Fa thers for the day.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Boucher, of Rock Island, spent the recent holiday w-eekend in Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Stone and friend, of Montreal, were recent visitors of his sister, Mrs.Florence Sevright, Derby Line.Mrs.Jennie Porter, of Derby a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Angus ï me.who has boon a pationt in Proved Way To Stop Baldness Re-Growing Hair Shown Here , - x\t; iliüüiilP ri Thomas Specialist demonstrates new hair-growing method and gives a personal scalp examination without charge.What causes baldness?Can hair-fall be checked?Is dandruff dangerous?Can hair be re-grown on thin or bald spots?Thomas specialists know the answer to these and to many other perplexing hair and scalp problems, and the answer is, \u201cYes, thanks to the modern Thomas technique.\u201d Thomas offers you the most modern, precise \u2014 yet time-tested hair-growing technique, based on 35 years of experience and success in overcoming local scalp troubles of the most serious kind.Come in today for a free scalp examination \u2014 let a Thomas expert show you exactly what Thomas treatment is, and how it can help you avoid baldness.OUR MOBILE CLINIC___________ will be in SHERBROOKE NEW SHERBROOKE HOTEL Friday and Saturday, October 21 and 22 FREE EXAMINATION by our specialist, Mr.D.R.Gauthier Houri of consultation: 1 o.m.to 9 p.m.1010 St.Catherine St.West (rm 637) Montreal TtUphena: UN.6-4198 Both men and women accepted for treatment.A.Maclver.Miss Lillian Mac-Iver, of Sherbrooke, spent an afternoon at the same home.Mrs.Blanche Hunter has returned to Winchester, Ont., having spent a few days with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm MacDonald, and family.Mr.and Mrs.Orland Edwards and son.Jimmy, of Port Dover, Ont., have returned home after spending a week\u2019s holiday guests of Mrs.Edwards\u2019 father, Mr.William Irving, and Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Irving.Miss Lillian Canavan, of Montreal, was a guest at the home of Mrs.Marcel Gauthier.Mrs.Florence Hubbard, of Sherbrooke, has returned home after spending a few days the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Fraser Mayhew.Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm Nicholson, of Beecher Falls, and Mr.and Mrs.Angus Nicholson, of Colebrook, N.H., were week-end guests of Mrs.M.Nicholson.Mrs.Donnie MacAskill, Miss Margaret Doty and Mr.Irving Adams, of Pasadena, Calif., were, recent guests of Mr.William Irvin gand air.and Mrs.Leslie Irving.Broadview Hospital, Newport for a month, was brought by am balance to the home of her son Mr.Milton Porter and Mrs Boiter in Derby Line, where she will remain for the present.Mr.and Mrs.Carlton Joyce and family, ot Stanstead, spent the weekend at their cottage at Lake Massawippi.Mr.Richard Walsh and son, Emmett, of Manchester, N.H., was a guest at the home of Mrs.Gilbert Walsh and Mr.and Mrs.Ray Badger, in Rock Island.The Border Home and School Association are holding a food sale in the show room of the Southern Canada Power Co.on Thursday afternoon, Oct.27 starting at 2:15 o\u2019clock.This is being held to raise much needed funds for the cafeteria.The committee in charge will be solicit-1 Parker read (lie Scripture losing all parents of school children\tj son.\tMrs.\tWhite extended a\twet- for cither food or money and\tit\tc.onle |0\tMrs.Bainbridgc\tand is hoped all will co-operate\tin j Eiso\tto Ml s Greenway, who\twas this vital matter.\t;p-.\tguest\tspeaker for the\tday.Mr.Shcrburn Martin.Mr.and j In a few appropriate words.Mrs.Mrs.Donald Martin, of Spring ! Mayhew thanked Mrs.Green field, Vt., and Mr.and Mrs.Bus | way tor her interesting address, sell Martin, of Woorisvillc, NIL,Mrs White read a Thanksgiving J Mrs Clytie Nimms, of Spring-field, Mass., and Mrs.Pearl Milligan, of Claremont, N H .were recent guests of Mrs.Nimms\u2019 cousin, Mrs.Clayton Thomas and family, and called on other friends.Mr.J.A.Lanouc, C.N.R.agent, and Mrs Canouo.have returned from a week\u2019s holiday spent in Buffalo, N Y , and intermediate pointa.The Women's Mission Circle was entertained by Mrs.W.A.White at the Baptist parsonage in Coaticook.The president, Mrs.Harold Mavhew was in the chair.Mrs.Carl Bainbridgc.a guest, offered prayer.The theme lor the afternoon was \u201cThanksgiving.\u201d Mrs.Guelph W J xv x vg .TRY A PILSCNER When y our unslaked throat IrcK like this there\u2019s ,i treat in store lor you 11- vou keep I\u2019ilscner on hand ! Gratefully you savour \u201e this clean refreshing beer as slowly h trickles down that parched and dustv passage.Labatt\u2019s Pilsener.of course, is the internationally famous brew, lighter than ale, drier than lager, ideal lor quenching thirst.Call for it in your favourite hotel or tavern .keep a case at home\u2014you never know when you\u2019ll have a thirst that deserves Pilsener.I'ht* only beer in the world mtlof t-ed by brewmasirt f; of wvrn i ./ter hrewrnc.s Muda i i he ot iginal Pilsrn l *i tmjl.i with \\en«t \u2022peci.tlly Mown Ironi Riiioi>c.See tha HACK ot the label.THE SWING* IS DEFINITELY TO LABATT\u2019S THE HOCKEYS MOST POPULAR COUPLE McuOike, RICHARDS CHOSE Canada's Most Popular Household Appliances \u2022 -¦ * ! - ,:V; .,X m m V mtamsfd COWANSVILLE\u2014 On Oct.28 an afternoon tea and food sale is to be held in j the parlors of Emmanuel United Church by the Women's Association of Fordyce, headed by the president, Mrs.J.D.Stevenson.The event will open at 3.30 p.m.Mrs.J.Ik Brown entertained the Woman's Association of Em manuel United Church at the home of Mrs W.J.Beattie.Plans were made to hold a Christmas tea and food sale on November 26 in the United Church hall.Mrs.J.H.McChlery, of Sweets, burg, offered to entertain the W.A.at her home on November 10 at 3 p.m.Mr.and Mrs.Clark Kemp and children, of Sherbrooke, spent the week-end with her parents, Col.R.F.Stockwell, Q.C., and Mrs.Stockwell.Emmanuel Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary made $50 at their food sale and wish to thank Mr.Howard Hastings for kindly giving them the use of his show window.On November 5 the Auxiliary plans to hold a rummage sale in the basement of the United Church, open-1 ing at two o\u2019clock, under the J presidency of Miss Elizabeth Brown.am tt Nothing Can Compare with the THOR Magic Pair\u201d Say the Maurice Richards CANTERBURY EAST- Mrs.Lester Goodwin has returned home from Rock Island where she spent a week with friends.Mrs.Gene Gray and son, David, have returned home to Sherbrooke after spending a few days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Prentice Jaeklin.Mr.and Mrs.Dan Heenan, of Portland, Me., were guests of Mrs.Arthur Smith.And they ought to know! For the Thor Magic Pair has been doing all the washing and drying in their home for many months.For real teamwork nothing can touch the Thor Automatic Washer and Thor Automatic Dryer.It's an unbeatable combination.Wash automatically .just set the dial .your clothes are washed, rinsed four times and spun \u201cdamp dry\u201d.Your hands never touch the water.Dry automatically , , .simply add the clothes, set the dial and your clothes come out fluffy, fresh and sweet.Separately ., .they\u2019re wonderful.Together.they're the Thor Magic Pair .the best investment you can make.See your Thor dealer today.\"For beauty and all\u2019round performance, the THOR \"40\u201d Range beats them all\u201d Say Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Richard Months of constanl use in their own home has proved lhal the Thor \u201c40\" docs more diversified cooking .automatically.It lets them drill sandwiches, chops and steaks; while they Baker pics, cakes, a casserole; while they Barbcciw a whole rib roast, ham or chicken .and leaving their four surface units free for top-of-rangc cooking! The exclusive Thor-O-Stat gives automatic top-of-rangc cooking at its best.It guarantees perfect control and turns itself off .automatically.See the Thor \u201c40\u201c with the exclusive Sunshine Coppcrtone Decor at your Thor dealer's today! It grills, bakes and barbecues \u2014 all at the same time! THOR-CANADIAN COMPANY LIMITED TORONTO \u2022 MONTREAL Makers of Qualify Household Appliances Since 1906 oc AUTHORIZED THOR DEALERS: DEEPEST CAUSEWAY The new causeway between Cape Breton and the Nova Scotia mainland goes through water with a maximum depth of 218 feet.Bureau & Bureau 385 Alexandre St., Sherbrooke, Que.Telephone LQ.2-2060 H.Morin & Fils Limited 912 King St.West, Sherbrooke, Que.Telephone LO.2-7545 I Ml ! A.Ducharme, Enrg.24 Alexandre Blvd., Sherbrooke, Que.Telephone LO.2-9704 445 King St East, Sherbrooke, Que.Telephone LO.7-4808 É I Ten \u2022SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1955 School Board Supervisor Explains School Finances To Beebe W.I.Becbf \u2014 Mr.MacKecn, County Supervisor of the Proteitant Central School Board was guest speaker when the Women\u2019s Institute met at the Beebe town hall.Mrs.Donald Rivett, vice-president, opened the meeting and Mrs.Rivett welcomed the school teachers to the meeting.The treasurer stated a bank balance of $242.15.Of this amount, $151 has been set aside to purchase dishes to be placed in the kitchen of the new school The sum of $14.75 will be used to buy Christmas gifts for patients in the Children\u2019s Memorial hospital.A letter was read from Mrs.Brevoort, thanking members for the sunshine basket received.Mrs.Richard Halsall, education convener, reported that music classes, under the direction of Mrs.Howard Cass, have begun in the school, A donation of $5 will be sent to the Salvation Army in memory of the late Harold J.Stubbs.A hat re modelling course will be held during the week of November 14, at the town hall with Miss McOuat, technician, in attendance.Members are re-1 quested to bring needles, thread scissors, thimble and an old felt hat.It was suggested that mem-: bers be approached concerning the Quebec Service Fund, with the idea of each one personally earning the fee money to oe submitted.The sum of $37.75 was realized from the food sale held last 1 month.A rummage sale is plan-l ned lor November 5, in the | council room, beginning at 9 am.Mrs.Rivert was appointed as ! delegate to the November Coun-j ty meeting to be held in Minton.Mr.McKccn was introduced 1 and spoke on \"The School i Finance\u201d mentioning the cost of ! educating one child per year.| teachers\u2019 salaries, cost of school | buses and drivers, upkeep of \\ school buildings, etc.He stated j that 50 per cent of all costs ; dealing with the school and staff | were paid by the government, with the remainder being rais-j ed locally, thus explaining the amount of school tax being paid.Mr.McKeen also stressed the need of teachers- for backward An easier way to get famous Export: call your grocer or signal your favourite waiter.(1) Mate sights ship and shouts to Captain (2) who sends Polly (3)\twith message to signalman (4)\twho signals welcome, pulling rope (5) and raising ensign.Both crews cheer: '\u2019MAKE MINE MOLSON\u2019S EXPORT\" ywc THI Alt r0UR OR I AT/\\ GRANDFATHER DRANK pupils, giving several examples of children being held back for the reed of special teachers.Refreshments were served by Mrs.J.Ewan, Mrs.L, Brown, Mrs.T.Parker and Mrs.B.Laberee.CHRISTENING The infant son of Mr.and Mrs.Roland Sheldon was baptized at All Saints Church, with Rev.A.L.Salt officiating.The name, Kevin Dale was bestowed on the child, and he wore the little jacket that his paternal grandmother wore at her christening 66 years ago.The godparents were Mr.and Mrs.Dale Rollins, uncle and aunt of the child and Mr.George Hartwell of Hctley.After the christening, the parents were at home to the guests, and refreshments were served.The linen covered table was centered with a beautiful christening cake, decorated in blue and white and flanked by blue tapers in silver holders.White baby \u2019mums completed the decorations.Tea was poured by the maternal grandmother.Mrs.Forest Rollins, and the christening take was served by the godmother.Guests included: Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Sheldon, Mr.and Mrs.Forest Rollins, Mr.George Hartwell, Miss Kay Sullivan, of Len-noxville, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Aulis and Hollis, Mm.Maurice Laberee and Maureen of Halifax, N.S.and Mr.and Mrs.Eugene Carbonneau and Gary.The guests registered in a \u201cbaby\tbook\u201d\twhich was\tin charge of the baby's aunt, Mrs.Maurice Laberee.General Notes S.M.\tJohn Kimpton,\tof\tthe Fitch Bay Boy Scout Troop, A.S.M.\tCorde\tCrepeau,\tof\tthe Stanstead Troop and S.M.Alden Peacock, of the Beebe Troop, attended a Preliminary Wood Badge Training Course for Scout leaders held at the Yamaska Valley District Scout Camp on Lake Bonnalloe.The\tannual\tmeeting\tof\tthe Welcome Club\twas held at\tthe Club house.The president.Miss Mac Bean, presided and following the monthly reports the election of new officers took place as follows: President, Miss Mae Bean: vice-president, Mr.Wells Brown, treasurer; Mrs.W.Brown; secretary and news reporter, Mrs.Carroll Brown.The club is pleased to welcome Mr.and Mrs.Gus Patenaude, Mr.| and Mrs.Harold Emslie and Mr.Cecil Barnet as new members.Final plans were made for the Hallowe\u2019en parties.One for the j 4-H children and friends will be | held on October 28 and the adult party will take place on October 29.Following the business meeting darts were played and a taffy pull was enjoyed.Refreshments were (served by j Mr.and Mrs.Bill Jones, Mrs.Florence Rhodes and Mrs.Car-roll Brown.At a special meeting of the; Welcome Club the dart teams for the coming year were formed with Mrs.Carroll Brown J named as captain of the ladies\u2019 | team and Alton Wing, captain of the gents team.Mm.Robert Denney is spending two weeks in Montreal visiting relatives.She will also visit OUT OUR WAY By J.R.Williams THAT'S NOT THINKINS-IT\u2019S NUTS.1 HE BORROWED THAT ACCOROlOM TO learn to put pleats im CARDBOARD CARTONS SO THEY CLOSE DOWN ASTH1 STUFF IN) 'EM IS USED UP AND MAKE MORE ROOM IN TH\u2019 CUPBOARDS-' LOOK AT THE SOOFV LETT»' KID ALONIE WHEN HE DOESTRV TO DO SOME THINKIN' YOU heckle HIM: WHY MOTHERTS CET CRAY Cn?WitUAM5 ITTSBURCH PaINTS/4 HUNDREDS linute OPEN A WONDERFUL NEW « WORLD OF COLOURFUL DECORATING IDEAS! What\u2019s your colour preference?You get the colours you really want in three quality Pittsburgh Paints for interiors\u2014 Alkyd Flat Wall Finish, Rubberized Wall Paint and Satinhide Enamel.See your Pittsburgh dealer now.CANADIAN PITTSBURGH LIMITED INDUSTRIES fyyNts « i 115 Big Forks South, Sherbrooke Tel.LO.7-4846 Hardware Topping 1051 Conseil Street, Sherbrooke.Hudon & Vigneux Enrg 471 Mein Street.Megog.72 \u2014 2nd Avenue.Windsor Mills, Codere Ltee 30 Wellington North, Sherbrooke.Hughes Bros General Merchants, Bishopton.89 Child Street.Coaticook.Ferronnerie Parent 1237 Belvedere South, Sherbrooke.360 King St.West Sherbrooke.R.E.Jackson 1603 King St.West, Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Denney Jr .and family in Pointe Claire.Charles Henderson of Grand\u2019-Mere, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Henderson.Mrs.J.D.Pace has returned to her home in Parsons, Kansas, after spending the summer at Cedarville, Lake Memphremagog Mr.and Mrs.Ernie Frewin, of Verdun, were recent weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Glen Sails.Mrs.K.Multarzynski has returned home from Sherbrooke, where she spent two weeks with her daughter, Mrs.Tad Madro aqd family, while convalescing following surgery at the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mrs Lily Moranville and Miss Viola Moranville, have left for Melbourne, Fla., where they will spend the winter.Guests of Mrs.Edith Bellam have been Mr.and Mrs.James Copp, of Verdun, N.Y., and Mrs.H.C.Taft, of Boothbay Harbour, Me Mr.and Mrs.Austin Young and children spent a week-end recently in Stoneham, Mass.G nr.Douglas Stevens, of Pic-ton, Ont., was a week-end guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.F.Taylor.Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Redi-ker, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.J.H.Ferguson of Barre, Vt\u201e were in Montreal last week on business.Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Hamilton and family, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Langevin and family and Mrs.Jean Hamilton.Mr.and Mrs.Joe Siminou, of Burlington, were guests of the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Duquette over the weekend and were also visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Jean-Paul Garneau.Mr.and Mre.Peter McKeUar of Montreal, were week-«Bd guests of the latter\u2019s uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs.Robert Denney.Mrs.James Probert has returned home from England, where she spent two rponths with relatives.While there, she visited many places of interest in London, Southampton.South End-on-the-Sea and Surrey.Mr.Cecil Sheldon is in Brighton, Maas., where he has secured employment.Mrs.Sheldon and family will join him around the first of November.Mr.Earl Royea.of Cowansville, was an overnight guest of Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Sheldon.Later he accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Sheldon to Foster, where they visited Mrs.E.McPherson.I Mrs.Carroll Brown recently entertained at a canasta card party at her home.Mr.and Mrs.Clovis Beau-! dette, of St.Eli d\u2019Orford.were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.; Edward Sicard.Mrs.Sicard and daughter, Helen, returned home with them for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Meyette i were week-end guests of' the\u2019 former's sister, Mrs.Gilbert Perro, and Mr.Perm, in Manchester, N.H., and attended the wedding of Mr.Meyette s niece, Lucille Perro.Mrs.Gideon Fortier, of shcr- ! brooke.has been visiting her daughter.Mrs.Theo Parcnteau and tamily.Herbert Lee, of Paul Smith, N.Y., has been vksiting his parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.Lee.Recent guests of Mrs.Mina Stratton were, Mrs.Alma Young and son, of North Troy.CROSSBURY- Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Rincs, Mrs.Ella Winston and Mr.and Mrs, Elmore Barter and family, were calling on friends at the Wales Home, Richmond, and later were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Russell Fleming at Lisgar.Mr.and Mrs.Oliver Barter of Bury, Mrs.Ida Holbrook of Island Brook, Rev.Mr.Norris, Mr.and Mrs.M.F.Stokes, Mr.and Mrs.Avery Barter, all of Bury, and Mrs.D.Mayhew, llene and Rickey, of Canterbury, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Barter.Mr.and Mrs.Elmor Bailey and family were also visitors at the same home.FITCH BAY- Mr.and Mrs.George Richard-1 son of Boston, Mass., spent the I week-end w-ith the latter's sister, Mrs J Wilson and Mr.Wilson.HATLEY CENTRE- Women's Insiitufe Holds Keeling Hatley Centre.\u2014 The October meeting of Hatley Centre W.I.was held at the home of the president, Mrs.Wilson, with Mrs.Forrest Hills as co hostesses.The i meeting was presided over by the vice-president, Mrs.Robert Little.The treasurer\u2019s report showed a good balance on hand, and net} proceeds from the ploughmen\u2019s ; dinner was S38.87.Several items of correspondence were read, among these a request from Mrs.Taylor regarding the W.I.broadcasts.It was! agreed that the president give | the November broadcast over! C.K.T.S., Sherbrooke, on the third Thursday of the month at j 9:30 a.m.The broadcast in Feb- ; ruary over W.I.K.E., Newport, will be given by Mrs.J.Johnston.| The convener of Citizenship, Mrs.Knapp, had charge of the \\ program and read interesting and ; useful articles from the book, \u201cYou and Your Family under' Quebec Law.\u201d This was followed ! by a Round Table discussion on the subject.Several pamphlets j were handed out regarding \u201cTen Steps to Canadian Citizenship.\u201d ; Tea was then served by the} hostesses.The next meeting on Nov.1, will be at the home of Mrs.Morrisette\u2019s, with Mrs.Mc-Vittie assisting.Ont.; Alvin, of Lennoxville.Besides her sons, she leaves to mourn her loss, two sisters, .Katie, Mrs.A.Jamieson, of Lennoxville; May, Mrs.Lewis Arnold, of California; four daughters-in-law, Mrs.W.J.Guy, Mrs.L.Guy, Mrs.Harold Guy and Mrs.Alvin Guy, a brother-in-law, Andrew Nugent, twelve grandchildren, many nieces and nephews.She was predeceased by one brother, Robert Murray, and six sisters, Eliza Walker, Agnes Nugent, Christmas McElravy, Bella Nugent, Annie Guy and Emma Murray, who died in infancy.Tne funeral was held on Thursday, October 13, in the Candlish United Church, Rev.F.A.Crook of Inverness, who officiated spoke comforting words to the family.The hymns were \"Abide With Me\u201d and \u201cJesus ¦Savior Pilot Me,\u201d and a favourite hymn, \u201cThere\u2019ll Be No Dark Valley\u201d was rendered by the choir, with Mrs.Lewis Eager as organist.The bearers were Edgar, Clark and Kenneth Nugent, Limer Guy .and Wesley Robinson, nephews, and H L, Wallace.Mrs.Guy was a life long member of the United Church a mem-oer of the Women\u2019s Association md an associate member of the Women's Missionary Society.She was a kind and loving wile .md mother.The flowers were numerous, showing the esteem In which she was held.Among thase present were Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Guy and daughter, Mildred, of St.Johnsbury, Vt, and Mr.and Mrs.Robert Perry, of Cabot, Vt.OBITUARIES MRS.THOMAS GUY, OF KINNEAR\u2019S MILLS Kinuear\u2019s.Mills A highly respected resident of thi* town, Mrs.Ellen (Nellie) Guy, widow ot Thomas Guy, passed away at her residence on Tuesday, October 11, following an illness of three months.Mrs.Guy was born June 14.¦1876, on the second range of ; Thetford, daughter of the late William Murray and his wife.Elizabeth Morrow, one of a fam- : ily of ten children.On March 14, 1899, she was united in marriage to Thomas ' Guy, residing on the first range of Thetford until 1907.when they moved to Kinnear s Mills, where | she had since resided.Her husband predeceased her May 4, 1933.To this union five sons were j born, William, of St.Johnsbury, | Vt.; Allan, of Ottawa; Leonard, ! at home; Harold, of Kitchener.I DIANA WOODS, OF OLIVER CORNER.Fitch Bay\u2014The funeral of Diana Woods, eldest daughter ot -Mr.and Mrs.Rupert Woods, who passed away in La Providence Hospital, Magog, on October 7, following an accident, was held at St.Matthias\u2019 Church on Monday afternoon, October 10, after prayers at the home on the Oliver Corner Road.The service was conducted by Rev.Alfred Salt, of Stanstead, and was attended by a large number of friends and neighbors.Two hymns, \u201cAbide with Me\u201d and \u201cSafe in the Arms of Jesus,\u201d were sung by the choir and the service closed with the singing of the Nunc Dimittis.The flower-laden casket was carried to its last resting place by Jack and Alfred White, Lyndon Sheldon, Arnold Thayer, Joseph Wharry and Wayne Corbett.Besides her parents she leaves to mourn her passing two sisters, Agnes and Lorraine; four brothers, Allan, Brian, Douglas and Carson; two grandmothers, Mrs.Etta Woods and Mrs.K.M.Gilson, of Niagara Falls, and a number of aunts, uncles and cousins.Relatives were present from Magog, Marlington, Beebe and other places.of Y-Vj ! M-w « ft*, \u2022v- tfr Rf; '- .* /- \" ac-rifice fly rule caused a general increase of 2.1 points in major league batting averages in 1955.However, even with the help of the \"free ' at bat, only 20 players hit .300 or better, three fewer than in 1954, when the regulation was revived after a 14.year absence.Figures compiled by the Associated Press also disclosed Wednesday that Mickey Vernon of Washington, Forrest (Smoky) Burgess of Cincinnati and Harry Simpson of Kansas City were the rule\u2019s chief benefactors.Each finished among the .300 batsmen, but they would not have done so if the regulation were not in ef.feet.Vernon wound up with a .301 average.Counting his eight sacrifice flies as times at bat, the veteran first baseman would have had a .297 mark.Burgess, who also hit .301, collected six sacrifice flies.He would have finished at .297 and Simpson, who batted an even .300, would have had a .298 average if his three run-scoring flies were charged to his bat total.Jackie Jensen of Boston Red Sox led both leagues in number of sacrifice flies with 12.He had a final .276 average, a pickup of six points.Gil Hodges of Brooklyn, the i majors' pace-setter in 1954 with 19, again topped the National League w-ith 10.He would have hit ,284 without the sacrifice flies.Instead he finished at .289.TENNIS TROPHIES PRESENTED \u2014 The Sherbrooke Tennis Association held their dosing last night at the Sports Club on Eraser Street when the champions of the various sections were presented with their trophies for the 19\">5 season.In the photo are shown the winners and their trophies which include Misses Pierrette Einond.Mariette Chevalier, Margot Poulin and Jeannine Cote.The mens\u2019 champions are Majella Charest, Roger Roy, Claude Metras, Guy Durocher and Jean de Leseieuc.\t(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) Office Squad Holds Small Margin In Dominion Textile Bowling League; Sfandard Takes Three From Cards Rocky Marciano Wins Pro Award New York \u2014 {IP) \u2014 Rocky Marciano won the \u201cprofessional1 athlete of the month\u201d award for September, it was announced Thursday.Tha heavyweight champion easily outvoted Johnny Podrefl.I and Duke Snider of the Brooklyn Dodgers in the poll of sports writers and broadcasters.Marciano thus became the first former winner to quality for a second shot at the \u201cprofessional athlete of the year\u201d award.The Office squad moved into a i slim one-point lead in the Do minion Textile Masculine Bowling League when they swept two strings from Weavers in the weekly fixture.They are tied with the Standard crew in games won and lost but hold an advantage overj them in the total pinfall.The Weavers trail in third spot, two points behind the pace-set.ters, while the Cards follow with nine, three better than the Spinning and General teams, who are tied for the cellar with six each.P.Jacques still holds the high single and triple of the league with his 227 and 550 while the Weavers' marks of 780 and 2,179 are still the figures to beat.R.Tinker posted the high single for the Office staff with 195 while the triple honors went to M.Caya with 459.R.Roy copped both the high single and triple with 192 and 505 for the Weavers.The Standard swept all three strings from the Cards with F.Boulanger rolling a single of 205 with R.Asselin taking the hon-ors for the triple with 491.T'or the losers P.Jacques posted a single of 153 and a three-string total of 395.In the other tilt between the Spinning and General the former won the first and third strings for their victory.G.James posted a single of 183 and took the triple with 414.For the losers A.Poulin took both the single with 151 and the three-string total with 425.The results of the games follow: SPINNING Blais 119 104 Gervats Laçasse Néron James .104 155 154 116 128 112 130 101 103\u2014326 116-375 105\u2014375 155\u2014395 183\u2014414 635-588\u2014662-1885 GENERAL Plouffe 102 108 108\u2014318 Charron 125\t90\t99\u2014314 Raneourt 109 146 147\u2014402 Lefebvre 123 137 132\u2014392 Poulin 147 127\t151\u2014425 606\u2014 608\u2014637-1851 Greenberg Ready If Franchise Is Donated To Body San Francisco \u2014 (Tb \u2014 Gcner-nl manager Hank Greenberg of the Cleveland Indians said Thurs day night he is prepared to take over the San Francisco baseball cluo if the Pacific Coast League wil.donate the franchise.Greenberg said hr and his group, which he did not identify, are prepared to deposit $150,000 m a San Francisco bank as working capital in order to open the 1956 season.\u201cWe have asked the league to forfeit the franchise and turn it over to us to form a new corporation,\" Greenberg said.\"That is the only way in which we\u2019d be interested in coming here.\" The St.Francis Fish and Game Association of Drummondville is setting the pace for the Eastern Townships clubs in the Molson\u2019s Fishing Tournament according to I the latest bulletin released by Richmond Pelletier, director of Molson\u2019s Fishing Club.The Mont Laurier Fish and Game Association is leading the , pack closely followed by the St.Francis Anglers Club of Valley iield.In third position is the ! itouyn-Noranda Fish and Game | Association while the Levis Club trails in fourth with the St.Fran-: as Club of Drummondville fifth.Thetford Mines Fish and Game Association follows next while ! the next group from the Townships is the Mcmphremagog Con-, servation Club is in eleventh po-1 sition with Little Lake Magog and Stanstead County Fish and Game Club next in line i Only five clubs of G»e Townships arc listed in the first fif-j teen to take part in the tourna ment but several members of the other clubs arc holding fhe top spot in various sections of the tourney.The top fifteen clubs follow : 1.\tMont Laurier Fish and Game Association.2.\tSt.Francis Anglers Club, Valleyficld.3\tRouyn Noranda Fish and Game Association.4\tChasseurs et Pécheurs Le-visiens Inc.5\tSt.Francis Kish and Game Association, Drummondville 6 Thetford Mines Fish and Game Association Inc.7.\tAssociation de Chasse et Fechc de Chicoutimi-Lac St.Jean 8.\tMontreal Anglers Inc.9 Maniwaki Regional Fish and Game Association.10.\tClub du Lac D\u2019Argent.11.\tMcmphremagog Conservation Club.12.\tClub Petit Lac Magog.13 Stanstead County Fish and Gam# Club.It Association de Chasse et Peche des Ivaurentides.15.Association de Chasse «t Peche de Farnham Missisquoi.LAST NIGHT'S STARS Don McKenney, Boston, whose goal in the last two minutes of play gave the Bruins a 3 2 victory over the Canadiens at Montreal, Ted Lindsay.Detroit, who scor ed in the third period to give the Red Wings a 2-2 tie with Chicago at Detroit N.H.E.LEADERS Standing: Montreal, won 4, lost 1, tied 1; points, 9.Points: Howe, Detroit, 9.Goals: Howe; Richard, Mont real, Lindsay, Detroit, Murphy.New York, 5.Assists: Beliveau, Montreal.Kelly, Detroit, Creighton, New 1 York, 6.Shutouts: Plante, Montreal.2 Penalties: Lindsay, Detroit, 41 I minutes.\tOFFICE\t\t R.Bedard\t136\t127\t123\u2014386 R.Custeau\t102\t126\t146\u2014374 R.Riel\t116\t140\t174\u2014430 R.Tinker\t107\t195\tU3\u2014445 M.Caya\t144\t154\t161-459 \t605-\t-742-\t-747-2094 See the NEW THE ONLY STRETCHY 2-SOLE SOCKS IN CANADA iVAILÂBLE IB 100$ BYLOH OB' W 0 0 L ¦ A B 0 ¦ H Ylt B tz-s-j HOCKEY\u2019S BIG SEVEN Two of his Detroit teammates and big Jean Beliveau of Montreal closed the gap on Gordie Howe Thursday night in the race for National Hockey League scoring honors.Howe was held pointless but still leads the pack with nine points on five goals and four assists.Ted Lindsay and Alex Del-vecchio, both ot the Red Wings, and Beliveau, each picked up a point Thursday, however, to move to within » point of fhe leader, The leaders: G A Pts.Howe, Detroit\t6\t4\t9 Lindsay, Detroit .\t5\t3\t8 Delvecchio, Det.4\t4\t8 Beliveau, Montreal\t2\t6\t8 Richard, Montreal .527 Creighton, N.Y.1\t6\t7 Murphy, N.Y.5\t1\tR Bathgate, N.Y.1\t5\t6 Kelly, Detroit .\t0\t6\t6 WEAVE M.\tHoude\t142\t168\t113\u2014423 R.\tMont-\t\t\t migny\t\t110\t106\t105\u2014321 K,\tPerry\t104\t125\t113\u2014342 P.\tRoy\t169\t192\t144\u2014505 L.\tRousseau\t156\t110\t149\u2014415 \t\t681-\t701-\t-624-2006 \t\tCARD\t\t B\tBrousseau\t105\t99\t169\u2014373 A.\tChouinard\t101\t124\t166\u2014391 A.\tTremblay\t126\t105\t99\u2014330 0.\tPlante\t133\t104\t134\u2014371 P.\tJacques .\t107\t135\t153\u2014395 \t\t572-\t-567-\t-721-1860 \tSTANDARD\t\t\t R.\tMorin\t120\t114\t135\u2014369 B.\tRousseau\t160\t140\t161\u2014461 R.\tAsselin\t143\t157\t191\u2014491 F.\tBoulanger\t205\t126\t118\u2014449 R.\tCaston.\t\t\t guay \t\t\t121\t133\t149\u2014 403 749-670\u2014754-2173 MACDONALD\u2019S BRITISH CONSOLS CIGARCTTCSJ^ , fis- -s , EXTRA MILD PLAIN OR CORK TIP fe f mm *\u2019*' NAUTICAL, NICELY \u2014 .Hugh Wdey of Towson, Md, take* Nautical neatly over a hazardous jump in preparation for international horse shows in Harrisburg, Pa, and New York and Toronto Wiley is a member of the United States team which meet* those of Canada Mexico and Ireland.The National Hors# Show opens at Madison Square Garden, Nov.L SOLD-SOLD This advertisement appeared in The Sherbrooke Daily Record, September 15th, 1955.ATTENTION CAR BUYERS YOU CAN DRIVE A \"FIFTY-FIVE\" CHEVROLET For Less Than You Would Pay For Many Used Cars SEE AND TRY THESE SPECIALS A \"ONE FIFTY\" TWO DOOR SEDAN In Dark Green with V8 Motor 162 H P.\u2014 Windshield Washer, very convenient \u2014 Cushion Cap, protects front seal \u2014 Undercoating, prevents rust for years.Air Conditioning A \"ONE FIFTY\" FOUR DOOR SEDAN In 2 TONE BLUE with V8 Motor \u2014 162 H P Overdrive \u2014 for maximum gas economy.DeLuxe Steering Wheel.Under coating.Air Conditioning.A \"BEL AIR\" FOUR DOOR SEDAN TN 2 TONE GREEN with Special Paint Job \u2014 root and Irunk Lido Green: body.Elm Green.6 cyl.motor \u2014 136 H P.\u2014 Whitewall tires, Directional Signals, Radio, Powerglide Automatic trans., Undercoating, Air Conditioning.PRICE?THAT'S CONFIDENTIAL \u2014 Your neighbors will think you paid hundreds of dollars more than you did, why advertise it?When \"W*b»t#r'»\" Adv«r»i»# A \"Spacial\" They Mean It! WEBSTER MOTORS LTD 345 WELLINGTON ST.SOUTH \u2014 SHERBROOKE, QUE.THESE CARS WERE SOLD WITHIN 48 HOURS AFTER THE ABOVE ADVERTISEMENT WAS PUBLISHED \u2014 THAT PROVES THAT THE ADVERTISED ITEMS WERE REALLY TERRIFIC! SPECIALS THIS WEEK-END WE ARE OFFERING 3 MORE 1955 CHEVROLET 1\tTWO DOOR SEDAN 2\tFOUR-DOOR SEDANS All With VS Motors \u2014 All With Undereoating \u2014 All With Air Conditioning AT HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS BELOW REGULAR PRICES Don't Delay \u2014 They Wont Last Long! Many late comers were disappointed the last time we made such an offer! VISIT - PHONE WRITE WEBSTER MOTORS LTD.345 WELLINGTON STREET SOUTH the eldest \u2014 the largest \u2014 the best in Sherbrooke.J ^ Fourteer SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1955 MELBOURNE The 113th Anniversary and Thanksgiving service was held in St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian Church Upper Melbourne.The church was suitably decorated with flowers donated by Miss Farquhar, Miss Nelson and Mrs.Parsons.Solos were rendered by Mrs.W.B.Converse and Mr.Townsley.The minister, Mr.Charles Townsley gave an eloquent address which was very much appreciated.The evening service was held in the Canadian Legion Hall, Richmond.Miss J.Nesbitt of Montreal is visiting Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Drummond.Mrs.T.D.Shipman spent a week-end with Mr.and Mrs.A.Gerard, in Town of Mount Royal.Mr.and Mrs.P.Loiselle and daughter, Mary Anne, of Con-: cord, N.H., were week-end guests of Miss Nellie Burrill and Mr.F.Burrill.Mr.and Mrs.Don Lyon and Miss Joan Lyon of Sherbrooke, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Aubrey Carson, Upper Melbourne.Misses Jean and Margaret Frank of Montreal spent a weekend with Mr.and Mrs.W D.Frank.Mrs.C.E.Mixter, of New Haven, Conn.,and Mrs.William Rossberg, of New Britain, Conn., were week-end guests of their nephew, Mr.Louis Pariseau and Mrs.Pariseau before going to Lennoxvillc to visit other relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Mar cotte were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Pennington in Granby, and also called on other relatives while there.Mr.and Mrs.N.Jameson, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Fowler, of Kingsbury, have j returned from a holiday spent in North Easton, Mass., where they were the guests of Mrs.Fowler\u2019s sister, Mrs.Allan Bur rill, Mr.Burrill and family.Mr.and Mrs.M.B.Fleming r, m6 ty MCA 6*rvlo«, Inc.\u201cBarnes has been With the bank 20 years and I trust him ccmpletely\u2014-the only things he fibs about are fishing, golf end his gas mileage!\u2019' Plowing Match Prize Winners Stanbridge East \u2014 Report of the 77th annual match of the Missisquoi County plowing Association held at the farm of Mr.Ed.Ryan and son, Clarenceville, Que., is as follows: Open Class, 1st prize Edward Asselin, 2nd, Carl Vaughan.Tractors, two plows Hydraulic lift \u2014 1.Arthur Beerworth, 2.Willis Beerworth, 3.Valmore Parent, 4.Maurice Parent, 5.Eric Beerworth, 6.Harold Beerworth, 7.F.Geofferion.Tractors, two plows trailers \u2014 1.Earl Clark, 2.Guy Gerard, 3.L.P.Girard, 4.Denis Girard.Tractors, three plows \u2014 1.Guy Marchand, 2.Gerald Mosher, 3.Morris Gaig, 4.J.A.Touran- geau, 5.Werner Holzgang.Special prizes \u2014 Open Class, Best plow team, \u2014 1.Edward Asselin, 2 Carl Vaughan.Best crown with horses \u2014 1.Edward Asselin, 2.Carl Vaughan.Best finish with horses, 1.Edward Asselin, 2.Carl Vaughan.Best crown with hydraulic plows, 1.Willis Beerworth, 2.Arthur Beerworth.Best finish with hydraulic plow's \u2014 1.Arthur Beerworth, 2.Willis Beerworth.Best crown with Trailer plows \u2014 1.L.P.Girard, 2.Earl Clark.Best finish with Trailer plaws \u2014 1.Earl Clark, 2.Denis Girard.Special Prize for most points, Guy Girard.Judges, Messrs.Dan MacAr-thur and Ross Clark.EATON- Mr.and Mrs.G.Grapes accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Mathews to their home in Hudson for a two weeks\u2019 visit.While there, they visited Miss Helen Sharp at her summer home at Val Morin, and also called on friends in Lachute.Mr.and Mrs.I.Hodgins, of Springfield, Mass., were guests for a few days of Mrs.Charles McGilton, before attending the marriage of Mrs.Hodgins\u2019 great grandson held at Magog./af/t/ÂBrfûmfc /faf - »«