Sherbrooke daily record, 25 octobre 1955, mardi 25 octobre 1955

[" OCTOBER hecbcookeDaUuïlceocd ^\tTHE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS * CLEARING, WARMER Clearing tnis evening; cool; winds west 15.Cloudy periods, warmer Wednesday.Low tonight and high tomorrow.30 and 50.Established 1897.Price: 5 Cents SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1955 Fifty-Ninth Year ISRAEL DEMANDS ARMS FOR DEFENSE Duplessis On Policy Quebec To Cooperate, But Won t Yield Any Taxing Rights ALMA, Que.\u2014CP\u2014 Premier Duplessis has made his first major policy statement since the Ottawa federal - provincial conference, announcing his government\u2019s desire to reach an agreement with the federal government but warning that Quebec cannot yield a single constitutional right.In a 25-minute speech Monday night before some 1,000 persons crammed into the city hall auditorium, the 65-year-old premier said Quebec needs all the taxation revenues to which it is entitled.World News In Brief Montreal \u2014 ® downpour and a main along \u2014 A heavy burst water sent water cascading downtown streets late Monday, halting streetcar traffic on parts of Craig street near the financial district.The 36-main burst and water rushed curbstone-high along at least seven streets, playing havoc with rush-hour traffic.The waters subsided more than an hour later after the city waterworks department shut off the broken main.* * * Hawkins, Tex.\u2014 journeyed to Sand Hill, where they entertained district farmers at a turkey dinner.Head table guests shown above are, from left.Bud Howard, chairman of the agricultural committee, Herb Plow, who introduced the speaker, \\Y.S.Richardson, speaker, of the Experimental Station, l ennoxville, President Reg Bishop, » es Nichol, mayor of \\scot, and Keith Rose, president of the Sherbrooke Plowmen's Association, who thanked the s|H'iiker.\t(Record Photo by Gerry Lcmay) Local Kiwanis Hold Agricultural Night morrow, this time for the elec-1 persons whose normal occupation of an alderman for the North, tions may necessitate them being Ward.One week ago today, the ! away from the city tomorrow, property-owners w'ere called up- This poll is being held at the on to give their views, by a re- City Hall, ferendum, on the proposal of| Those' entitled to vote at to-the City Council to borrow $2,- j morrow\u2019s elections are persons 800,000 to develop the Brompton- owning property in the North ville power project, a scheme Ward, residents whose tenant which they rejected.\t; taxes, poll taxes or business li- Three candidates have entered , censes were paid up at the end of the fight for the seat made vacant | the 1954 calendar year, by the resignation of Wesley H.This is the second election for Bradley, Q.C., who is taking up j the North Ward ratepayers this residence in Montreal, the as- year.In April, Aid.Bradley, ! chairman of the general admint- ! substitutes He was founder and first expressed the belief that this president of the Proprietors' ! situation would soon be remedied League.In 1951, he sought elec pirants being: Guy Donahue, electrical con-! stration committee, was return-tractor;\ted for fourth term of office but Paul M.Gervais, attorney, and late in September he announced Paul Leclerc, civil servant.tha the was resigning his posi While the actual voting will lion becauise he w take place from nine o\u2019clock to- Sherbrooke, morrow morning until seven in Both Mr.Gervais and Mr.the evening, an advance poll is in Donahue are newcomers to the operation from one o'clock this field of civic politics, but Mr.tion to the Council as a North Ward representative but was defeated by J.L.Boulanger.When the latter resigned office in face of a court contestation of his election, Mr.Leclerc was declaied elected by Magistrate Patrick Delaney.This decision was overruled by the Court of Appeals who ordered a new election.In the subsequent by-election, Mr.Leclerc was defeated by Everett Nicol.In 1947, Dr Way said, prospectors were not allowed to search for uranium but since that time the ban had been lifted with results well beyond the dreams of everyone, activities, which would all be a part of Optimist Week, Nov.7 14 Two new members, Dr.Charles Goulet and Gilles Coté, were inducted by the Lieutenant Governor of District 28, Erich Marquardt.I.O.D.E.Chapler Meets Af Melbourne Melbourne \u2014 The Udolphus | Melbourne and Richmond, was Lord Aylmer Chapter.I O.D.E., held at the home of Mrs T.P held ils monthly meeting in the Ross, of Melbourne Plans were Melbourne town hall, with the made to hold the Annual Drama- regent, Mrs.V.R Beattie in the He attempted to gain election chair.in the West Ward in 1954 but j as \"leaving ! was defeated b-v Ton-v Pinard in b a three-way contest with the late Paul E.Hamel.The minutes were read by the tic Competition in February.It was also decided to invite English speaking Dramatic à Abandonment Of CVR Iberville » Branch Approved Ottawa.\u2014i;®\u2014The Board of Transport Commissioners has authorized the Central Vermont Railway, a CNR subsidiary, to abandon its St.Armand subdivision belween Iberville, Que., and the Vermont border.A Board decision made public today said abandonment of the 25-mile line would save the company an estimated $50,00» a year.recording secretary, Mrs.H.P.|Groups of amateur standing with-Stone and Mrs.L.So*erville, 1 in the Eastern Townships to corresponding secretary, read compete.A cup is awarded for several letters of thanks which the best performance in addition included one from the Richmond jto cash prizes This season tro-Band and also one from Miss iphies for the best actor and ac( Joan Lyster, the winner of the jress will be awarded Lclia Honey Bursary.A number The community at Urge is of letters were read from the keenly interested in this Drama-Provincial Chapter.\tjtic Competition and it is expect The treasurer\u2019s report, given ed that this 1956 Festival will he by Mrs.R.Kerr show'ed a sub- jthe best yet.stantial balance on hand.A do- Snspection Sunday Of St.John Groups Col.K.E.Bjorn, provincial ! commissioner of the St.John Am-| bulance Association, will be in Sherbrooke on Sunday to inspect j the men\u2019s and women\u2019s divisions ! of the Sherbrooke Council of St.| John Ambulance.The inspection is to be held at the William Street Armoury Sun-! day afternoon from 2:00 to 4:30.Col.Bjorn will be accompanied by Provincial Superintendent E, rill\ti I r% \u2022\tI t.G.P .lolin L- Mignault.Corps Superintendent end Unexpected Reunion \u2014 co-pilot of one J N c- Perreault will be in of the R.C.N.helicopters which was forced down here last cllar?o of the division during the evenin» by an cleclrical storm, is shown saying farewell to his in;,pec lon-brother, Rene, of Sherbrooke, this morning.Both men were nation of $5 was received from Mrs.C.V.Caesar.Miss Mathias donated a beautiful hand-made lace tablecloth which will be raffled in the near future.A motion was carried lo continue tu supply milk to St.Francis High School again this year, to commence when Mr.Somerville sets the date.Mrs.Walker suggested that information be procured rc films, Mrs.Somerville and Mrs.Dunn to be in charge.A letter is to be sent to Miss Murphy at the St Anne de Bellevue Military Hospital inquiring as to the needs of the soldiers and names for personal gifts for Christmas.A splendid report of the semiannual convention held in St.Johns was given by the regent, Mrs.Beattie, Mrs.G.Frank and Mrs.Delaney.Mrs.Manning then read an article on the activities of the I.O.D.E.in the October issue of the Liberty Magazine.Refreshments were served by i the hostesses, Mrs.Fee and Mrs.i Wilkins.originally from Waterloo.(Record Photo by Gerry Lcmay) ! MILD CLIMATE Semi-tropical plants flourish on DRAMA FESTIVAL A meeting of the PLANS Dramatic Moreland.Y.W.INSTITUTE The October meeting of the Richmond Young Women's Insti.Iule was held at the home of Mrs.J.Hamilton.S13.00 was voted to he sent to Quebec Service Fund.Arrangements were made lo hold a card party at John Hamiltons in November.A tart contest was held with Mrs.N- Mills acting as judge.Mrs.E.Stimson and Mrs.John Levitt were winners of the prizes Auction of the taris amounted lo $1.52.Next meeting is to he held at the home of Mrs.B.Giddings, November 8th.Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs.Hamilton.MELBOURNE GROUP The regular monthly meeting of the Melbourne Group of the Richmond and Melbourne United Church was held at the home of Mrs.Candis Coote.The assisting hostesses were Mrs.M.Hughes and Mrs- G.W.Ewing.Mrs.Galbraith presided over the short business session followed by a contesl, the prize winners being Mrs.J, Barrington and Mrs.\u20197 - -Tst u ty serve 'famous OJiase £ Sanborn The magnificent main dining room of Ottawa\u2019s Chateau Laiirici Hotel is tlie scene of notable state functions \u2014 brilliant dinner parties, The coffer must he of superb famed cuisine.(he Sicilly isles.25 miles from Committee of the Udolphus Lord Refreshments were served by Land\u2019s End in England.i Aylmer Chapter, I.O.D.E., of the hostesses.qualitv \u2014 to match the Chateau\u2019s Tii.il coffee is Chase 6r Sanborn.And that tempting true-eoffee aroma .that mellow richness.will add distinction to i/nm meals too.Serve Chase N Sanborn tonigbl and enjoy nil the flavor your cup can hold.More fine hotels and restaurants throughout Canada seis e Chase Sanborn Coffees than any other brand.n*\tDln-J\tDr.Paul G.Weil, of the Royal Victoria Hospital, Kicnmona Diooa K.linic \u201c¦ and his assistante, Miss Ursula Otte, Miss Gabrielle Otte and L.P.Dcschamps are shown at the Richmond blood donor clinic held in the Canadian i Legion Hall.Donors in the photo are Mrs.P.Fraser and Fart Copping, of Richmond.\u2022\t(Wm.H.Lunan photo) Family Forced From Home By Omerville Fire Ail Omerville family were forced out of their home yesterday when flames gulled the roof and part of the top floor, and an estimated $2,000 damage was caused j by fire, smoke and water.The building is owned bj C.E.Brisson, Omerville, and the loss is covered bv insurance.Flames caused by faulty elec-trieal wiring, broke out in the ! roof shortly after four o\u2019clock yesterday afternoon.The Magog Eire Department was called to the scone and firemen under the direction of Chief T.Lavoie were able to save the home from com-I plete riestniolion Booster pumpi were vised lo bring the fire under control.Women's Branch, Cancer SocieSy, Has Fine Report A meeling of Hie executive i committee of the Women's Branch of the Canadian Cancer Society (Dressings Service) was held Friday at the Cancer So eiety\u2019s headquarters.The president.Miss B.Milford, was in I he ; chair.Minutes of the last inerting 1 were read by Mrs.W.Coupland in the absence of the secretary.Mrs.Bernier, executive secre-, (ary, reported on the work done by the dressing services during the past eight months.Volun-j leers have given 1,205 hours of I service since January, 48,280 dressings have been made, and at ; present 32 patients arc being I served.Mrs.II.B.Johnston gave her report on the packaging of Ihc j parcels.Mrs.B.W.Murray! gave a report on Ihc welfare work.Mrs.Bernier reported on her ; trip to the workshop in Toronto.This is a project of the Women's Service Committee, Ontario Division of the Canadian Cancer So-jciety.Their theme was TIME.T\u2014Treatment \u2014 The Foundation.|\t1 -Ideas- Progress in the field of research.M\u2014-Methods - Time lo win friends and influence people for (he society.E Endeavor Hours of need.Cancer dressing stations.BROME- The Ham Supper sponsored by the A.G.S held in the Brome Town was largely attended and a gratifying sum realized.Mrs.James T h o m p s o n is spending a week with Mr.and Mrs Andrew Thompson at Sutton Junction.Friends are sorry to learn that Mr.Ernest Shepard is a patient in tne General Hospital Montreal.Mr Ronald Eldridgc was in ;ho city to visit his uncle, Mr and Mrs.Robert Richardson.of Greensboro, Vt, were callers at the home of their cousins.Mr.and Mrs.William Chapman.Mrs.E.W.Patch was a guest ol her daughter, Mrs.E.J.Persons, Mr.Persons and daughters, at Sweetsburg.She also visited her sister, Mrs.E.M.Daine and Mr.Daine in Lennoxville.F/O Elliott, Mrs.Elliott and son, Bradly, are visiting friends in Connecticut, Lake Placid, N.Y.and Pittsfield, Mass.They wen accompanied by Mr.Elliott's mother, Mrs.Robert Elliott, of Longucuil.Mr.and Mrs.Russell Patch visited the latter\u2019s mother, Mrs.Percy Heath, of East Angus, who is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital, W.S.Richardson, of the Len-noxville Experimental Station, was guest speaker Iasi night at 1 the annual Sherbrooke Kiwanis Agricultural Nigbl held «1 Sand Hill, when over 40 district ' farmers were guests of the jKiwanians at a turkey dinner Mi Richardson gave a lengthy and most interesting address on the advantagew and disadvan tages of looso housing on dairy farms.He said it had proved to be successful in several parts of the country but if one attempted to underlake such a change here he must b* well aware of Ihc important tacinrs involved.tn connection with loose housing, Mr.Richardson also discuss ed modern milking parlors and bulk handling of milk.He said milking parlors once built, could bo a great time and money saver to the farmer In 1941, Galifornia started bulk handling of milk with big herds and it proved very successful.Mr, Richardson said it would probably come to pe.ss hero and that it had many advantages.The cost of getting a new tank for changeover would ho $23,000 and on top of that, farmers would nave to keep open a large enough road for a delivery truck during winter.These, he said are factors that must be consul ered before instituting such a system Bulk .handling of milk, jusl as i loose housing of cattle, would probably work well in Ibis conn try, concluded Mr.Richardson, but, farmers should not try either unless I hey were w-illin,\".lo go Hie whole way and fulfill all the necessities lor such systems.The .speaker was introduced by Herb Plow and thanked by Keith Rose.Seated «( the head table were, Hud Howard, Her!) Plow'.Mr.Richardson, President Reg Bishop, Mayor Wes Nichol and Kcilh Rose.Sher-Lenn Group Rtans To Present Noted Oratorio Felix Mendelssohn\u2019s oratorio \"St Paul\u201d, which has no! been heard m Sherbrooke for a number of years, will be presented this season by the Slier Lenn Choral and (^peratic Society, it was announced yesterday by President J.K.Doherty.Professor R.Havard,.prominent in Sherbrooke musical circles for many years, will be musical director of the group this season.It is certain that the high standards of choral excellence reached by this society in previous years will he maintained, if not excelled under his capable direction.The first practise will be held in the Lennoxville High School at eight o\u2019clock tomorrow night and all members and interested former members are requested to be on hand.A cordial invitation is extended to newcomers to be present, and participate in the singing.BKIEFLETS OYSTER & Ham Supper, Bury Town Hall, Thurs.Oct.27, 5.30 p m.St.Paul\u2019s Guild.Regular meeting St.George\u2019s Guild, Lennoxville, Wed.3 p.m.Flying Stone Injures Skull Of Local Boy Gerard Tessier, 10, of R, R 1 Sherbrooke, is in Hotel Dieu Hospital today with a serious skull injury.He was hit on the head with a flying stone yesterday afternoon and complications set in necessitating bis admittance to hospital He is the son of Mr.and Mrs Albert Tessier.Twelve year-old Mare Lam-otireux, 38 Halj ST, was knocked off liis bicycle and suffered minor injuries yesterday afternoon when lie was hit hy a car.The mishap occurred at.the corner of Portland and Viniy Streets The car was driven by Lauréat l.arroix.36, of 4!» Vinty St., who took the boy to Hold Dieu Hospital for treatment.He was released shortly after.Aliiance Française Marks Anniversary The Alliance Française of Sherbrooke wilt hold their 25th anniversary célébrai inn this coming Thursday.The City ol Sherbrooke will be hosts al a reeeplion at.4:30 in, the aflcrnon and at 6:30 a dinner will be held in the Hotel Sherbrooke wilh Maurice l)e Gandil-lac.prolessor of philosophy at Sorbonne University, guosl speak-I or.Among (he distinguished guests scheduled to be present are Rt.I Hon.Thibodeau Rinfret, former Chief Justice of Canada, Jean ! Mouton, representing the French Embassy, and Consul-General Ri-^ here of Montreal.Injuries Fatal To Elderly Lady An 88-year-old Sherbrooko woman who fractured her pelvis in a fall in her home Thursday night died this morning at Hin Sherbrooke Hospital.Mrs.Harriet J.Siler slipped and fell in her home at 963 Bel-vidore SI.South, Thursday nighl, but was not taken fo Sherbrooke hospital until some eight hour-) Inter, hospital authorities report.They say death this morning was caused by shock resulting from the fracture, and old age.LEE M.W a750N 8 CO., Ltd.INSURANCE Fire, Automobile, Liability, etc.Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke.Telephone LO.9-3910 Night and Holiday calls: Tel.LO 9-3910 or LO.2-8782 ENTIRELY NEW! -esn\tpv-v LILY GARDEN Your new Chinese Dining Room and Restaurant Corner of KING and BELVIDERE STREETS 1446 King W.\u2014 LO.9-0113) Canadian and Chinese Dishes Light lunches too, as well as full course meals.Fine Service \u2014 Cleanliness a MUST \u2014 and Our Food is \u201cSuperb\u201d! Witovby's [excel A O A QUALITY WHISKY AT A POPULAR PRICE .¦% Stjcrbrooke Daily Becord \"The Oldest Daily in the District\" Established Ninth Day ol February, 1897, with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and Sherbrooke examiner, established 1878.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery in 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.\u201d 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 Wellington Street North, in the City of Çherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press and Reuters.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1955 Cameras Don't Lie ! Or Do They ?Appearances are certainly deceiving.Take the picture of this young man, for example.Try a guess now.Is he a scholarship winner at one of our universities?Could he be a star athlete \u2014 a tennis expert or Olympics calibre track man?Perhaps a young doctor or lawyer?All finished guessing?This good-looking young man is Clifford Ayles, the object of one of the most widespread man - hunts the Maritimes has ever experienced.He is wanted for an $11,150 payroll holdup and slaying near Saint John, N.B.The slaying for which he is sought was brutal and deliberate.This recalls a survey made a number of years ago by a leading American magazine, which shot holes in the theory that there was what could be labelled a \u201ccriminal look.\u201d The magazine printed pictures of a dozen or so men.Half were criminals, the others ranged from office clerk to bank manager to clergyman.The object was to find the criminals.It was, of course, impossible.To the eyes of some, the clergyman was the killer, the bank robber the businessman.The twinkly-eyed old gentleman was an expert safecracker; the tight-lipped, steely-eyed \u201cmovie-type gangster\u201d was an insurance salesman.The explosion of this theory has many practical uses.How often have you read of an unfortunate victim of a hitch-hiker who recounted through bloody lips that his passenger looked like a \u201cnice college kid?\u201d And don\u2019t let the \u201cmug\u201d pictures that the police produce fool you! They, like the photographers in the armed forces, can give anybody that \u201ccriminal look\u201d A Dangerous This newspaper opposed the i Bromptonville power project which was defeated by a narrow margin in a referendum last week.The Record had what it considered to be good reasons for opposing the project, reasons which were expressed in an editorial of Saturday, October 15th.These views haven\u2019t changed.But, far from cheering the outcome, the result of last week\u2019s voting should be viewed with alarm.For such a small percentage of voters turned out to voice their opinion \u2014 on a $2,800,000 expenditure \u2014 that the significance wasn\u2019t that the pro- Disinterest posai was beaten, but rather that a large majority of the city\u2019s shareholders didn\u2019t care.An expenditure of almost $3,000,-000 and the people who would have to pay say only, \u201cNo Comment!\u201d One could almost reach the opinion that the project should have been approved \u2014 because so few voters opposed it- One of these days, the people of Sherbrooke will pay dearly for their disinterest.Democracy works when the people take the time and trouble to be interested.When they don\u2019t, demo«racy can be more dangerous than dictatorship.Lost It is perhaps too much to expect a machine-mad world to heed our appeals in favor of the button against the zipper.The Arkansas musselshell industry probably is doomed except insofar as designers sew a big button on milady\u2019s gown strictly for decoration.The argument that the zipper creates a svelte line has induced tailors to sew it in wherever the button is functional.We bow to this vanity \u2014 but not without warning.It is of the pride that goeth before a fall.Buttons were not perfect.Laundries could crack them, but generally one brok- Cause en button was not fatal.But zippers, too, are subject to vicissitudes \u2014 more than we like to think of.And when a zipper is stuck, or off the track, or otherwise out of service, , there is no companion to take over its duty.Nevertheless even men seem to have accepted this gadget.They are brave.But let them not confuse bravery with security.Even with a set of tools in his back pocket, a man cannot be sure of being immune to zippeç-induced embarrassment.It may be a lost cause, but how we yearn for buttons.An Old Problem Wheat Surpli By ARCH MacKENZIE Canadian Press Staff Writer London\u2014 \u2014Ghosts of past wheat talks will lurk in the background when the United Nations wheat conference opens at Geneva Oct.26 to discuss the latest ills of this major world trading commodity Those of the 80 invited countries electing to attend will be concerned with a 50-year-old problem.Still sought is machinery effectively stabilizing a cereal crop whose abundance exceeds effective demand.The variety of systems evolved at previous conferences have cither failed to draw support from certain important wheat countries, or been frustrated by other events before implementation.Wheat's feast-and-faminc record during the 20th century had been influenced by the opening of virgin farm lands in Canada, Argentina and Australia before 1914.Two world wars, drought and high-cost wheat production in European importing countries have all left their marks.This UN conference is expected first to review and discuss the present threc-ycar International Wheat Agreement which expires July 31, 1956.There are 48 member countries, including the Vatican.After the broad principles have been covered pro and con.i second conference is anticipated, perhaps early next year.This would be charged with the contentious problem of nailing down prices and quantities in any new agreement.ises A Plague Today\u2019s surplus laden situation \u2014the four biggest exporting countries are estimated to have a total carryover of nearly 2,-400,000,000 bushels\u2014rings a hell from the past.Outbreak of the First World War relieved imminent surpluses and boosted North American output.The ensuing peace saw European nations step up their own production despite abundant supplies of better quality and more economical wheat overseas.Exports fell and carryovers rose to about 1,000,000,000 bushels in Canada, Australia, Argentina and the United States by 1933.The next year, these countries agreed in principle with the provisions of the first International Wheat Agreement to an acreage reduction of 15 per cent.The North American drought and a bad Australian crop intervened.Again in 1938, plans were afoot for a second agreement incorporating acreage cuts, export quotas and an \u201cover-normal granary\u201d governed by minimum and maximum stocks.The Second World War ended that.The next step was the Washington Inter Allied conference convened at the request of the United Kingdom in 1941.Envisaged were tighter forms of the regulations previously favored.but the U.K., the world's largest Importer, stuck at the prices clause.In 1942, an International Wheat Council was established.Agreement in principle was reached on acreage restrictions.For 50 Years export quotas, minimum and maximum carryovers and a minimum export price\u2014all to come into force at the end of the war.This was frustrated by the world cereals shortage and a fresh start was made in 1947 at London.Nations gathered in an atmosphere of bread rationing.Rice was in short supply.With Argentina abstaining, a multilateral bulk contract was worked out.Exporters agreed to make available fixed amounts of wheat and flour at or below a maximum price.Importers agreed to purchase their quotas at or above a minimum price.Another international wheat council was established to keep the records and act as arbiter.An agreement on these lines was signed in 1949, to last for four years.During that time, 1WA prices remained below free market levels, but exporters\u2019 carryovers grew.When a successor was being negotiated in 1953, Britain decided to stay out, refusing to agree to a maximum price of $205 a bushel asked by the exporters under United States pressure.Italy and Sweden subsequently refused to ratify the agreement, although Italy has since returned.IWA trade has lagged.Against this background, most observers here expect the Geneva talks to raise some plain speaking before the way is cleared for getting on with provisions of a new agreement\u2014and acreage restrictions may play an important nart.Splendid, Mr.Molotov\u2014Now Down to Business 3 M .: ?\u2018 K-: '-r- V From The Pen Of E.T.Writers GOD MADE THE SUMMER FOR YOU As through an open window, on many a summer's day I hear the happy laughter of children at their play.And carried back in memory to a wee hoose on a hill.Again 1 see in fancy, a farm and shady rill.Gone, the old log house and barn, where, as a boy 1 played.Dame Nature came and claimed her own, and all the fields are over-grown.With Balsam, Spruce and Pine.God\u2019s Acre still upon the hill, holds one I loved so dear.Struck down by a truck in New York Town, and died in her ' seventeenth year.She asked that she be laid to rest, in the fields and wood-lands of Quebec.There she had played as a little child, where cars and truck?did not run wild; Just Birds, and Beasts and Flowers.As by my open window, I dream of that lovely Maid, Playing in the fields of Heaven, where no cars or trucks are made.My thoughts turn again to the children, playing on the city street, j And I pray to God to guard them, that no accident they meet.What I have tried to tell in venae, yes, every word is true.But play on ye happy children, play, God made the summer for you.TOM GORDON.| TO THOSE VV H O M O l R N (Written upon ths death of Mrs.John A.Wodlcigh, of Danville, Que.October ]6th.J The Angel of Death has taken its toll From our number of aged, today: A dear Mother has passed to her goal.Where we trust her suffering is done.Her passing brings deep pangs of regret To old Neighbors and Friend's: It carries them back over years once known And draws on their finest and best.Her family will miss her dear Presence, Their hearts are no doubt near broken \u2014 For go where we will, there is none to replace In our lifetime, the memories of Mother.Grieve not in excess for your dear one at re.st; For the bridge built on Faith spams \u2014 All now between lhat better Land, Where the faithful unite \u2014 and understand.ETTA M.ATKINSON Danville, Que.Bygone Days TWENTY YEARS AGO From the Record of Friday, October 25, 1935.The new Liberal Cabinet an der Prime Minister W.L.Mackenzie King was sworn into office.It has been cut down to 16 members and most of the Ministers served with the admin istration prior to 1930.The Prime Minister has gone on t record as favoring the principle of paid I'ndersccretariea to season prospective Cabinet members and ease the burdens on the ministers.International circles regard it as a foregone conclusion that both Great Britain and France will reject Mussolini\u2019s terms for peace in his war with Ethiopia, although many regard It Duce\u2019s rush towards effecting a solution as an indication that he realizes the economic weakness of his country.The British Government announces that its fleet concentration will remain in the Mediterranean.Officers in charge of the annual competition of the Missis-quoi County Ploughmen\u2019s Association at Stanbridge East were S.Lamothe, J.M.Stevens, A.L.Goodhue, and E.S.Cochrane.TEN YEARS AGO From the Record of Thursday, Oct.25, 1945.A Radical Party spokesman in Buenos Aires today charg- j ed that police coerced workers j into participating in the Oct.17 demonstration which brought Col.Juan Peron back to power and denied that the laboring masses supported the I r/7i & Instant, Private Wire communication brings big business scope to smaller organizations.And P.W, Teletype is a rented service; there Is no major outlay .no maintenance or depreciation worries.In hundreds of businesses, large and small Private Wire Teletype can help cut costs, improve operations in scores of ways.IIVATI Have eur communications specialists demonstrate how P.W.Teletype con work for you.Call your nearest telegraph office.CN\u20141,0.9-2595 \u2022 CP\u2014LO.2-4544 OTHER COMMUNICATIONS SERVICES Inquire how Intra-Fix Service or Telemetering cm be used In yeur business.MS PACIFIC SERVICE J HANDLING MODI THAN 75% OP AU CANADIAN TtUTYM SERVICE TV-Screen Actress Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS 1 Actress of screen and video, - Byington 7 She appears in a television 13\tTerm in horseshoes 14\tEverlasting (poet.) 15\tStage whispers 16\tMilitary overcoat 17\tModulated 12 Observes 20 Moral 18 Window parts DOWN 1\tThin board 2\tMexican coin 3\tPrecipitation 4\tNotch 5\tPoverty-stricken 6\tGrains (ab.) 7\tDry, as wine 8\tRussian storehouse 9\tRemunerated 10\tPress 11\tGrafted (her.) 28 Hodgepodge \ta\"\t\t\t[ëTTÂj\t\tJE\trs]\t\t»1*HL\t\t\t \tK\tv\t\tg\ti.\t[ÊË\to\t\tA\t\tA\t g]\tj|\tn\t\t(nT\to\t\tp\tA\tR.\tmn\t\t \t2\to\t\tIN\t\t\t\t\tnT\ta\t\t \t\tPJ\tR\t\t\tE\tR\tr> ife i\t\t\t\t nr\t\tHi\tA\t(a'\t\ts\tA\tMr™\t\t\tIT\t fir\tg\t\t\t1 1C 1\t\tr\tJ\t&\tiL\t\t\\T\t [R~\t~\t3\tw\t43\tm\tb\tN\t'o\tV\t\t\t j\t\tE\t\t[CT\t\t>\t\t\t1\t\tTT\t \t\tZi\teT\tA\tsi\tt\t\t&\tL\t\t\t To\\\tICI\tw\tA\t\t?\t\u2019s\t_\tA\t\t\ti\tcLJ r^rr\t\t\tc1\t\tE\tp\te\u201c\t*\t\t\tTT\t j ï\tE\tT\t2.\tn\tE\tru\t3\t\t\t\t\t6 j r§j\t£\tE\tR\t\tLl\t\t\t1\t\t\t\t-J 23\tPoker stake 24\tPlant part 26 She acts with 44\tMusic drama 45\tAsiatic sea 48 Diminutive of David 47 Presage 29 \u2018 Emerald Isle\u201d 49 Lengthy 19 Brood of pheasants 21\tHawaiian wreath 22\tEndure 25 Golfer\u2019s device 27 Accomplishes 31\tSocial insect 32\tHead covering 33\tIgnited 34\tRoute (ab.) 35\tDevotee 36\tWar god 37\tGreek township 39\tLetter of the alphabet 40\tSouth African 41\tRights (ab.) 43 Fish eggs 45 Idolize 48 Whitens 52 Girl\u2019s name 54\tBristly 55\tReluctant 58\t30 (Fr.) 57 Eyes of cameras 59\tTexas- 22 Rendered of swine tat 30 She is a - comedienne 38 Mistakes 40 Defeated 42 Taut 50\tRoyal Italian family name 51\tSoothsayer 53\tReman bronze 54\tSteamer (ab.) \tl\t3\t\u2018I\t5\t\t\t7\t8\tr\tF\t1\tF B\t\t\t\t\t\t\tIH\t\t\t\t\t 15\t\t\t\t\t\t\tft\t\t\t\t\t 17\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tié\t\t\t\t \t\t\t17\t\tw\t\t21\t\t\t\t\t n\t23\t24\t\t\tIs\tVo\t\t\t27\t2è\t$\t3o i\\\t\t\t\tMy\t32\t\t\tyyS/\tA\tft\t\t 3*1\t\t\t\t\t35\t\t\t\t\t35\t\t \t\t\t38\t\t37\t\t\t\t40\t\t\t \t\t\t41\t42\t\t\t43\t44\t\t\t\t 4?\t%\t47\t\t\t\t\t\t4b\t\t\t50\t5! 5Z\t\t\t\t\t53\t\t54\t\t\t\t\t 55\t\t\t\t\t\t\t5b\t\t\t\t\t 57\t\t\t\t\t\t\t58\t\t\t\t\tJS Argentine strong rnau.Carlos Cisneros, Secretary of the Radical Party's National Committee, said the mass appeal for Peron\u2019s return was an exact reproduction of the first popular demonstrations by Fascism and the Falange.Automobile workers in 22 Chrysler Corporation plants in the Uni fed States marked strike ballots today as an early count of votes among some of the 350,000 General Motors em- ployees in a similar poll yesterday indicated an overwhelming majority in favor of a work stoppage.Eleven young business men who were last night admitted into the Sherbrooke Y's Men\u2019s Club included; Fred Baldwin, Don Barfield, Gordon Beer-worth, Ernie Chalut, Issie Echenberg, Archie Mitchell, Orin Montgomery, Fred Palmer, Charles Kcnch, Mac Bradshaw and Edgar Martin.with big range capacity and only 30 inches wide for today\u2019s compact kitchens! \\4 FRIGIDAIRE Electric Range Just Look at All these Features! \u2022\tFull-width Cooking-Top Lamp \u2022\tFull-width Sfotage Drawer \u2022\tNew Imperial Cook-Master Oven Control \u2022\tAppliance Outlet \u2022\tCombination Broiler-toaster Pan \u2022\tFull-width Even-Heat Oven with High-Speed Broiler, waist-high Model RV-35 Shown 299 .95 On Easy Terms SEE YOUR 1 favorue 1 dealer ownfo it iMOsr it sfivts j^OUTMRN jjMMDA 0WFR t Fiva SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1935 & Zf* .,\t\u2022 i«* , ._\tfr ' é.'IOSs» .*v -«.T'\u2022> \u2019 '?***&** ; ¦ .¦ .vN.\u2019^r^T- «w »; V, Financial News & Market Report K \\.RECUMTZKR of Toronto, President of Macl.aren Advertising Co.l imited, who has been elected President of the Canadian Association of Advertising Agencies at its annual meeting in Montreal.m p~ Dominion Stores Win Ad Award Dominion Stores Limited has been awarded a \u201cSocrates Honourable Award Certificate\" by the national food advertising review, Food Ad-Views, of New York.The certificate reads \u201cAwarded for consistent excellence in newspaper advertising during the past twelve months, in competition with several hundred other companies in your line of business- \u2019\u2019 \\ AI i n 11\tr\tII\tI\tIII F\u2018re' b*l'eved to have started in the chimney, demolished a house at West bolton harm Home Levelled \u2014 Tandalee Farm, West Bolton, the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ellson of Montreal.Neighbors rushed to the scene and managed to save most sf the contents of the main floor.The farm had been purchased by the Elisons from George Mizener.(Record Photo by Mrs.H.Brereton) Spadina Falls To Tories As Liberals Lose Another TORONTO \u2014(V)\u2014 The federal constituency of Toronto Spadina, a Liberal stronghold since 1930, fell to the Progressive Conservatives Monday in the second by-election defeat for the Liberals in a month.Charles E.Rea, insurance man and former member of the Ontario Legislature, captured the seat on a late suige of strength in vote-counting in an election called to fill the vacancy left by the appointment of Liberal David Croll to the Senate.Samuel Godfrey, Liberal candidate.conceded defeat at about 8 p.m., two hours after polls Closed, and said he would lose by about 500 votes.At that time official figures had him 200 votes in front and it was another twro hours before they confirmed his forecast.Mr.Rea polled 6,708 votes to 6,108 for Mr.Godfrey.Joseph Salsberg, Communist Labor - Pro gressive who sat in the Ontario legislature for 13 years, received ! Sept.26 they 3,937 and Harry Waisglass, CCF.Madawaska to vote: Liberal 169; Progressive Conservative 53; CCF 23; Social Credit 15; independent 4; vacant 1.The vacancy is in St.Johns-Iberville-Napierville through death last Aug.7 of Postmaster-General Cote.The loss was the third for the Liberals in 15 by elections since (he 1953 general election.On ost Restigouchc-the Progressive 2.933.\tConservatives and a year ago they Standing in the 265 scat House were beaten by the CCF in Sel-of Commons after the Spadina kirk.Manitoba.'\t.S' LOOK-wecamy n M FOR IT 4 \"pàut &- share compared with $5.698,164 or $2 1?o>r share in the same perio ' year.Donohue Bros, report a uet profit for the first nine months ot 1955 or $662,075 or $2.21 per share compared with $619,156 or $2.06 per share in 1954 Imperial Oil reoprted a net profit for the first nine months of 1955 of $42,521.632 or $1 42 per share compared with $41,-234,775 or $138 in 1954.Imperial Oil has declared a semi annual dividend of 50 cents.The last three semi-annual dividends have been 45 cents.Rolland Paper declared a usual quarterly dividend of 25 cents on the common stock plus a bonus of 40 cents.A bonus of 35 cents was paid last year.(Courtesy oi Greenshiekls 5> MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Co.I CANADIAN STOCK EXCHANGi Abitibi \t\t\t364\t384 Abitibi l\u2019fd\t\t264\t Algoma\t.,,.\t784\t79 Aluminum .\t1034\t104 Asbestos .\t,,,,\t384\t39 Bathurst \u201cA\u201d \t\t62\t614 Bell Telephone .\t504\t504 Brazilian \t\t74\t71* B.C.Power \t\t33 s\t B.C.Forest \t\t15\t15 B.C.Telephone .,\t\t48 B Building Products\t44\t Canada Cement .\t334\t334 Can.Iron Fdy\t\t31\t31 Can.Breweries\t294\t294 Canadian Car \t\t\t30 B Can.Celanese\t234\t23\u2019 Corby s\tA '\t184\t18 It Can.Pacific Railway\t314\t32 Smelters .\t344\t344 Dist.Seagram .\t424\t42\" i Dominion Bridge\t204\t204 Dom.Stool & Coal\t17\t17 Dominion Tar .\t12\t12 Dom.Textile \t\t84\t84 Gen.Dynamics\t554\t56 Famous Players .\t24 4\t244 B Foundation Co\t\t24\t Gypsum\t\t\ttil\t Imp.Oil \t\t374\t38 Imp.Tobacco .\t12\t114 lot.Nickel \t\t7 ti1 *»\t7(v*8 B lut.Paper \t\t1044\t104 Int.Pete\t\t28 4\t284 B liul.Accept\t\t52\t52 \u20224 Howard Smith\t394\t394 MacMillan \"ir\t39\t38 Vs Massey Harris\t10\t10 MeColl Frontenac\t42\t42 Molson\t\t264\t204 B Dow Breweries .\t\t30 It Nat.Steel Car .\t294-\t29 11 It Noranda\t.\t50\t504 Placer Dev\t\t34\t Powell River .\t53 4\t534 B Price Bros.\t514\t514 Quebec Power .\t29\t St.Law.Corp\t\t784\t774 Shawinigan .\t64 4\t654 So.Canada Power\t404\t464 H Steel of Canada .\t514\t51 Walker G.W\t\t714\t72 Anglo Nfld.\t12 B.A.Oil .29'a Brown Company .Id3* | Can.Vickers .\t31\u2018i ! Can.and Dom.Sugar 2Uz Crown Zellerbach 50'i Cons.Paper .36'4 Ford \u2018\u2018A\u2019\u2019 .132 Fraser .33J t Groat Lakes Paper 41*8 Minnesota & Ont.3S MINES \u2014 Weedon.BANKS Montreal .45 Nova Scotia .55Va Commerce.421; Royal .54 12'h 294 16:li 31 B 3«4 132 38 4 B 414B 58 .38 B 454 53\tB 42-',411 54\tB NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Amer.Telephone Anaconda.Bethlehem Steel .Chrysler.Douglas.Dupont .General Electrci , General Motors ., Goodyear .Int.Paper .lut.Telephone ,, Johns Manvillc .Montg.Ward .N.Y.Central .Radio .Republic Steel U.S.Rubber ., Sid.Oil of N.J.U.S.Steel .Woolworth .1784 661 î 156 95 764 2174 48 137 \u20224 60 1044 284 83 V, 904 464 44 494 4C« 135 574 49 179 6614 157' i 93 ' i 764 48 1374 1044 28 4 904 464 444 444 1354 574 Oi'aîljü GENEVA TALKS Continued from Page 1 turn their official attention to prolongation of the \u201cGeneva spirit\u201d of East-West cordiality, Israel's Prime Minister Mnshr Sharett and the explosive Middle East situation may remind them of some of the harsher realities of Soviet policy.Sharett, who hurried to Paris to protest Communist sales of arms to Egypt and other Arab enemies of Israel, is expected to ask Dulles, Macmillan and Pinay to intercede with Molotov at.Geneva on Israel\u2019s behalf.INDIANS Continued from Page 1 called from this community 40 miles southwest of Calgary to extinguish it.On the return trip, one of the trucks stalled As the men tried lo coax it to start, it backfired and started the fire which spread swiftly.No one was injured and only minor property damage was caused before the fire was brought under control by 150 firefighters who battled il for morc than eight hours.A long stream of old trucks and cars grunted and «puttered along the dirt road and the In dians fled their reservation.However, Ihe blaze bypassed the village and none of the lent.» or cabins were damaged.Several herds of cattle on nearby ranches bolted through fences as the flames licked through trees and wild hay.Rancheps said it would take several days to round the cattle up.HARD WOOD Lignum vitaci, a very heavy wood used to make bowls, comes from a tree native to Jamaica.* \u2022 * BIG LAKH Lake Nipigon in the Thunder Bay district of Ontario covers 1,590 square miles.Mct UltDY - At her lute residence 44 Aylmer Street, London, Ont , on Sunday, October 23, 1955, Martha Elizabeth Marlin, in her 82nd year, beloved wife ol the late George G.McCurdy, ol Lennoxville, Que,, and mother ol Wesley R.McCurdy of St.Catharine's, Ont., Irene (Mrs.\\Y Mitchell and Edna (Mrs.Greenfield) London, Ont., (Tairiee (Mrs.Clayton Terrill) of Canaan, Vt.Resting in the Needham Memorial Chapel, 520 Dunclus Street, London, Ont., where ser vice will he held on Monday, October 24 at 3.30 p.m.Remains will arrive in Sherbrooke, Que, on Tuesday evening and rest in the R.L.Bishop Funeral Chapel, 300 Queen Blvd, North, Slier hrooke.Funeral service in the United Church, Lennoxville on Wednesday, October 26 at 2 p.m Rev.Dr.L.M.Outerbridge olii-ciating Interment in Malvern Cemetery.HOI MO Suddenly at the SI.Vincent de Paul Hospital, on Sunday, October 23, 1955, Louise Martel, beloved wile of Ihe late Preston O.Rolfp in her 7(ith year.Resting at Johnston\u2019s Funeral Chapel, 530 Prospect St., where Ihe funeral will leave on Wed.nesday, October 26, for service in j the Church of the Advent at 2:30 p.m.Rev.R.E.Reeve officiating.Interment in Elmwood Cemetery- RUSBHIIK.E \u2014 At Sutton, Que., on Sunday, October 23,\tJ955, Thomas James Rusliridge, in his 87th year, beloved husband of Ihe late Emily Napier, father of William and Edith (Mrs.Robert ; Miltomore).Resting at Howard Hastings Funeral Home, Sutton, Que.Funeral service in Holy Trinity Church, Iron Hill, Wednesday, October 26 at 2.30 p.m.Rev.M.Brett officiating.SILER \u2014 At the Sherbrooke Hospital on Tuesday, October 25, 1955, Harriet J.Limllcy, beloved wife of the late William Edward Siler, in her 89th year.Funeral service from the R L.Bishop Funeral Chapel, 300 Queen Blvd.North, Sherbrooke, on Thursday, j October 27 at 2 p.m.The Rev.| T.D.F.Everett officiating.Interment in Lakeside Cemetery, Dudswell, Que.MOUNTAIN BIRD The nutcracker of the Alberta and British Columbia mountains is about the same size as a robin.*\t* ik LARGE INLET Hamilton inlet, largest indenla.lion on the Labrador coast, ex.tends 150 miles inland.*\t# > MAI ABLE CROP Tile 1954 lobuceo crop in Canada was valued al $80,000,000.(Earùtî ODf Shaukfi Wr wish to extend our sincere thonks to nil those who assisted in any way during the illness and death »d oui dear mother.Mrs.Flora Barit i, espet !nll.\\ Di (\t!\u2022;.Manning and mu t *.at iht Wales Home.The hear-« i t hoir, organist and the Rev.Geo.Itohins.and all those who sent, flmv-ut , food, loaned ears nr helped in any wav.Youi kindness will never he forgotten.Mit.Aids OSBORNE BARTER, (Son and Daughter-in-lawi.S30 Frospecf St.lO 2-2466 MILFORD'S FLORAL TRIBOTES 143 Frontenac St.Tel.LO 2-3757 ; R.L.BISHOP ; FUNERAL CHAPEL & AMBULANCE SERVfCfc (Formerly Rlake't) 300 Queen Blvd M.i\tTel LO 29977 Births, AAarriaqes, Card of Thanks $1.50 pet insertion DEATH NOTICES 15c per line.Minimum chaifio $1.50 (10 lines or less).IN MEMORIAMS $1.00 plus 211 cents per line for poetry.Additional names over three 10 cents each name.ALL ABOVE NOTICES MOST CARRY SIGNITURE OF PAR.TY SENDING NOTICE.Winnipeg Police Hunt Bandits Winnipeg \u2014 \"v \u2014 Police in the greater Winnipeg area searrhed today for two armed bandits who held up a hank and a restaurant Monday.A silent gunman robbed a north-enn branch of the Rank of Montreal of $3,450.Late Monday night a second bandit made off with 580 from a coffee shop in suburban St.Vital.MORE RUST Because of its higher oxygen content, snow water has a greater rusting action on iron than rain or river water.hi iflfmnriam LOCKWOOD \u2014 In loving memory of our dear husband and father, Henry D.Lockwood, who passed away a year ago today, October 25th, 1954.NELLIE 'Wifeî.BERT A DAVID (sobs), PEARCE \u2014 In loving memory of a 1 dear wife and mother, who passed sway October 25, 1944.\u201cThis world may change from year to year, And friends from day to day.But never will the one we loved From memory pass away.\u201d J.H.PEARCE A FAMILY, Lennoxville, Que.BIG MINORITY Thailand has about 3,000,000 Chinese among its total populat ion of nearly 18,000.000, JOHNSON \u2014 In fond and loving memory of our dear father and «rand-father, Robert fi, Johnston, of Wat-ervllle, Que, who passed away Oct.25th, I94S.Beautiful memories are all that are left, Of \u2022 wonderful loved one we shall never forget.forever and always remembered by hla daughters,- MR.& MRS.MERVYN SMITH, AND DAUGHTERS, St.Catharines, Ont.J MR & MRS THUS.BEAN, ll.ennoxvtlle, Qur.( McLeod.Youhg,V/eir & Compaky IIMIUD DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT, MUNICIPAL AND CORPORATION SECURITIES Slock orders executed on all Exchanges Private wire facilities Inquiries invited 10 WELLINGTON ST.NORTH, SHERBROOKE Telephone: LORRAINE 7-5032 Resident Manager: Halton A.Clark Sales Representative: Jean Dansereou Montreal Ottawa Winnipeg London Hamilfoe Calgary\tKitchener Toronto Vancouver Quebec New York Broker Affiliate McLeod,Youmg,Weir & Ratcuffe MEMBERS Of IHE TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE\tMONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE CANADIAN STOCK EXCHANGE SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1955.A well planned Advertising Budget means increased business tor you .always! Let us help you plan your Advertising Program! ptpprxvj HIrB FOR BEST RESULTS TRY RECORD WANT ADS Phona \u2014 LO.9-3636 Connect* All Department!.1.Articles For Sale TW'O chesterfield chairs, sllverv-oie cabinet; hardwood kitchen table, 5 x 3Mi; chandelier, bedroom Con-(oleum.Call LO.7-4305 after 6.30 pm.AT GIVE AWAY prices on new tires, 650 X 20\u20146 Ply tires *20.00 : 530 x 20\u20144 ply tires, *12.00; 550 x 18\u20144 Ply lires, *10.00; 500 x 20\u2014 4 ply tires *10.00; 750 x 16\u2014 6 ply tires, *30.00; 640 x 15 and 670 x 15 Knobby | $15.00.Also new and used shot guns and rifles.Francis Ingalls, Sutton Junction, Que.Phone 2-r-12.EASY washing machine with spin dry.A-1 condition.$90.00.Phone LO.2-8733.5.Lots For Sole CORNER lot 75 x 100, West Ward.Will «ell or will build for responsible party.Well situated for warehouse or small plant.Tel; LO.2-4816 between 6*7 p.m.BEAUTIFUL large residential lot».Strictly residential selected neighbourhood North Ward.Beckett, LetJerc, Jacques-Cartier streets.West ward, Bachanrt, Leonard, Verdun streets Numerous advantages towards owning your home.Real agreeable financing See Hebert\u2019s, 2115 Barhand street.Phone- 2-0874 8.Cars For Sale 12.To Let 31.Situation Wanted; Male 3.ROOMS and bath, heated, tile MARRIED man wants work on farm, floors in bathroom and kitchen.with house, wood, milk, lights etc.Storage space.*35.monthly.Phone LO.2-6852 9 a.m.- 8 p.m.Apply 1109 Elgin.13.Offices To Let COLEMAN oil burner circulator, pot | type, used one year, with or with- ! out drum.William Mcaie, North | Hatley.WHALEY \u2014 Rnyce piano, nice condition, fine tone.$100.00.Mrs.C.G.Inglls, Foster, Quebec.SNOW plow for sale, $50.00.R.George, \u2018 South Bolton, Que.3.Typewriters For Sole TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES rent or buy direct from the manufacturer.Special student rales, time payment terms, standard or portable machines.Remington Rand, 102 Wellington St.N\u201e Phone 2-4088.4.Property For Sale WHERE could you find a nicer place to live than in one of Sherbrooke or Lennoxville\u2019s choice residential districts There are homes for sale in these districts, priced right too! If you would like to see them, call Charles Connors.Real Estate LO.2-4000 or LO.2-2562 1954 CHEVROLET 2 Door Sedan in very good condition, equipped with air-conditioning, 18,000 milfs.Low price for quick sale $1575.Day Phone, LO.21535 Evening, Phone LO.7-6543 CARS FOR SALE 1953 DODGE Deluxe Sport Coupe.Privately owned, mileage 23,000, radio, heater, tires just like new, custom seat cover sets.Car clean and body in excellent condition.Color: light grey.Call Knowlton 27 between 9 and 5 week days.After 6 p.m.Phone 292 10.Horses For Sale TWO storey office situated at 50 Versailles St.Tel; LO.2-2935.OFFICE to let.Apply 270 Dufferln Ava.15.Rooms To Let Apply to Mr.Berton Balch, Abbotsford, Que.33.Situations Wanted: Domestic Radio Guide HOUSEKEEPER deslr,» Phone LO.2-8342.35.Business Opportunities 5.00\tArtUU of Todiy j 5.30 3 journey» of ________! Marco Polo position.6.00 News 6.15 Meet the Artists 6.30 Byline 6.35 Lennlcks 7.00\tRawhide | MODERN service station to lease.For ____ Information call LO.7-6022 or eve- COMFORTABLE room In North Ward ! nlngs LO.7-4511.home, adult family.Business man \u2014- preferred, caii Lo.29278\t36, Miscellaneous 18.Wanted To Rent WANTED 2 or 3 room heated apartment.East Sherbrooke, for late November or besrtnnlnL; of Decent 37.PcrSOflG! her.Record Box 65.TRIO, Piano, Guitar, and traps for parties or dances.Phone: LO.7-4737.from 8 a.m.until 5 p.m.BEAUTIFUL spacious 8 room residence, 1460 Tetreault Street, large lot, automatic heating, wonderful residential location.Immediate possession.Terms arranged.See Hebert\u2019s 2155 Bachand.Phone LO.2-0874.CHOICE bay mare, 14 cwt, age 13 years, Belgian and Percheron.Apply Moody Merrill, North Hatley.OWN your own.Visit this 6 room residence.Birch finish throughout.Automatic heating.Also 8 room residence.Immediate occupation.Easy conditions.See Hebert\u2019s, 2155 Bachand.Phone LO.2-0874.11.Livestock For Sale NINE YORKSHIRE pigs, six weeks old.Well started.Guy Booth, Eastman, Que.(In village).BEAUTIFUL new six room brick private residence, 1081 Chartier Street.Birch finish throughout.Automatic heating.Heated garage.Lawns completed.Most Beautiful.See Hebert\u2019s, 2155 Bachand» Phone LO 2-0874.2 GRADE Hereford cows, 1 Durham, 1 yearling steer.Hi-Poultry Farm, Lennoxvüle, Que.Tel: LO.7-7091.12.To Let House To Rent 9 Room House Quebec Street, Two Bathrooms, Fireplace, Oil Heating.Immediate Occupancy.APPLY CONWAY REAL ESTATE Tel.LO.9-2874, After 6 P.M., Tel.LO.2-4943 INDIVIDUAL private 8 room residence.Electric stoves, awnings, large lot, ete.; also 4 room heated apartment.Immediate possession.See Hebert\u2019s, 3155 Bachand Street.Phone LO.2-0874.3 AND 4 ROOMS, heated apartments, stove and refrigerator.Apply 270 Dufferln Ave.4 ROOM heated apartment, gas stove and frigidaire, hot water year around.$45.00 monthly.Apply 141 Frontenac LO.7-4603.3-ROOM unheated tenement at 576 Mc-Manamy St., very modern, will he all renovated.Tel: 9-1914.5-ROOM unheated tenement, plus bathroom.Available November 1.Tel: LO.2 4325 or Apply 915 King West.MODERN 3 room tenement, near Church and factories.Available November 1.$35 monthly.Apply 1251 St.Therese Tel: LO.9-2220.24.Salesmen Wanted National Organization NOW has exclusive territories available In Eastern Townships.Our products are a necessity to every store, factory, office etc.A unique guarantee coupled with our complete selling kit allow you to earn $100 and more each week.Commissions paid weekly on all orders received ; plus repeats.This is an expendable | product and one you sell year after , year.Car Is essential.A personal interview will be arranged for acceptable applicants.Certified Electric Co., Park and Vine, Hamilton, Ont.CALIFORNIA manufacture Introducing a new product in Canada for the first time requires 3 aggressive bilingual men to train as salesmen.No experience necessary as we have a full and complete sales training program.Late model car essential.You owe yourself the opportunity of investigating.Call Robert Bechard LO.2-3713 between 7-8 p.m.27 Female Help Wanted \"two \u2019 SMART WOMEN REQUIRED to create appointments for large national organization.Here Is a wonderful opportunity for two young ladies who like meeting the public, to earn from S60 to $150 per week.Should be bilingual and able to work full time.Transportation provided free, we give full training.For interview.Phone LO.7*5293, Ask for Mr.Cyr.28.Domestic Help Wanted YOUNG girl or woman required for general housework in family of 3 children.Tel.afternoons or evenings LO.2-8258.29.Male and Female Help Wanted LIGHTING IS OUR BUSINESS! L»t u* help you improve working condition! in your Store, Office or Factory.ESTIMATES on any size job submitted FREE! WIG3ETT ELECTRIC LTD.\"Sherbrooke's First Electrical Shop\" Tel.LO.2-0828 SALESMAN and salesladies wanted.Average of $200.00 weekly.Phone LO.7-5720.30.Farm Help Wanted SINGLE man, middle-aged preferred, steady position on dairy farm for experienced man.Good home provided.State age, references, and wages wanted to P.O.Box 310, Cowansville, Que.HEALTH & RELAXATION SWEDISH MASSAGE Improve nutrition ot skin.Reduce blood pressure and Activate arterial circulation, Develop respiratory muscles, Increase digestive power.Stimulate organs ot elimination, Calm and relax nervous system.By appointment, LO 7-5507 - 1741 White St, Sherbrooke.AUCTION SALE for Mr.Ernest Hutchings, KINGSBURY, QUE.Four Miles from St.Francois de Xavier, Kingsbury, Rd., Saturday, Oct.29th, 1955, AT 1:00 P.M.1 Dining room suite, 1 kitchen ta-blo anU chairs, odd chairs and tables, bedroom suites, folding bed, 1 kitchen range, some antiques, 1 battery radio, 1 gas iron, 1 canning machine.Many odd dishes and cooking utensils, Emery wheel, four hundred pound scale, 1 gas engine l-y, horse power, 1 new driving harness, I buffalo robe, horse blankets, many odd hand tools and farming tools, many articles too numerous to mention.Everything must be sold without reserve.Terms: Cash.ART BENNETT, (Auctioneer), Tel: Sawyerville 90W.Lennoxville Office 7.4023.AUCTION SALE Saturday, October 29th, AT 12.00 NOON at Monte Carlo Farm, ROCK FOREST ROAD Past Olivier\u2019s Restaurant Business Directory Advocates ROUSSEAU.HOWARD & BRADLEY.Nlcal Bldg.6 Wellington South Tel: LO 7-4735 Armand Rousseau, Q.C., W fl Bradley Q.C., D S.Howard, Q.C., Genera] practice.Estate tel tied.PAUL MULLINS GERVAtA ELA LL.L., general practice, trial and estate.506 Continental Building.King & Wellington Sts Teh LO 7-5991 ; Residence: 1.0 f 614A ATTENTION MUNICIPALITIES AND CONTRACTORS Culvert, Sewerpipes and Cement Blocks Concrete Pipes, Siie» 8\" to 60\" in Diameter.Reinforced Concrete Pipes from IS\" to 60\" in Diamete*.Sherbrooke Cement Products Ltd.Our Aim: QUALITY 1376 Borlase St.\u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 LO.2-49IS Chartered Accountants P S ROSS A SON Cnartered Accountants, Montreal.LAVALUEE, Bedard Lyonnais, Messier.Gascon Chartered Accountants.Room 504 Continental Building, Sherbrooke Tel: LO.2-9680 Dentist DR.J A.LANDRY, Surgeon Dentist 204 Wellington St North opposite Court House Phone: I-O.7-6644.Optometrists ALBERT TRUDEAU, Optometrist, Continental Building, Sherbrooke Eel: LO 2-0517 Eyes examined.Veterinary Surgeon LOGS WANTED Hard Maple, Beach and Basswood \u2014 write or phone for price list Industrie Specialty Manufacturing Company limited MAGOG, QUE.\u2014 PHONE VI.3-3395 ATTENTION SALESMEN! Wa need 5 salesmen.Must be bilingual.New territory being opened in Quebec.Start on the ground floor and build a future with a fast growing organiiation.Our men are earning well over $165.00 weekly \u2014 selling and welding experience helpful.Car necessary.For further information: Call ALLEND ANDRE Mount Shefford Hotel \u2014 Granby October 24-25-26 \u2014 from 9 a m.to 9 p.m.SHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSP1-ta! Dr K.A Gendreau, 143 Wallin» ton St Sooth.CANADA.MAGISTRATE\u2019S COURT PROVINCE OF QUEBEC.DISTRICT OF STFRANCIS No.: 42,094.LA TRIBUNE LTD.(Plaintiff) VS.JULES M.BLAIS, (defendant) PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Goods and Chattels of the Defendant, seized in this cause will be sold at Raoul Martlneau\u2019s Storage, at Sherbrooke.No.316 12th Avenue South, the 3rd day of November, 1955.at 2 o\u2019clock in the afternoon, to wit - 3 filing cabinets, 4 chairs, 1 typewriter Underwood No.4283036-14.1 typewriter desk.1 table, 1 radio Tele-Tone, 1 desk, etc.etc.THE SAID Goods and Chattels will be sold, according to Law, FOR CASH.MARCEL CLOUTIER, (B.S.C.) 7.00 7.05 7.30 7.35 8.00 8.15 8.30 9.00 9.05 9.45 10.15 10.30 10.40 10.45 10.48 11.00 11.15 11.30 CBC News Concert Time CBC News Concert Time CBC News Morning Devotions Musical March Past News Music In 'The Morning School Broadcast Kindergarten Shirley Brett Ruth Harding News Waltz Time Road of Life Perry Mason Piano Interlude 5.00\tNews 5.05 Splnarama 6.00\tNews and Weather 6.10\tBallroom 6.30 News and Sports 6.35 Ballroom 7.00\tNews and Sports 7.10\tLady of the Evening 7.15 Ballroom Herd of choice Shorthorns, purebred, registered, from a very good strain, including: Bull 2,a yrs; 6 cows, 2 young heifers 112 yrs.; 2 spring heifer calves; 3 spring bull calves; 1 steer, 2la yrs.; Holstein bull 3 yrs.; Jersey bull from Experimental farm; 6 crossed cows; Ayrshire stoer, 2^ yrs.Some farm machinery.Terms CASH.J M.CHAILLER, Auctioneer).Eaton Road, Lennoxville, Tel.: 2-9408.AUCTION SALE for Mrs.V.G.Southern, SALE TO BE HELD AT LEFT WING OF THE ARENA.SHERr BROOKE FAIR GROUNDS.Thursday, Oct.27th, 1955, AT 7:00 P.M.3 pee.chesterfield suite, 3 floor lamps, 1 Wilton rug 9 x 12, with.Ozite, 1 Grandfather clock Westminster chimes, table lamps, round glass-topped table, 2 gate-legged tables, 1 set Turkish rugs and scatter rugs, antique brass and copper ware (kettles, teapots, etc., 1 Duncan Phyfe drop-leaf table, I floor model radio with pick-up, quantity of Bogg Oak furniture, tables, chests, buffet, etc.Walnut sewing table, 1 Hand carved antique chest, l Moffat electric range, 1 pop-up toaster, l set Elko ware (stainless steel utensils), 2 Pressure cookers, 1 Sandwich toaster, 1 electric flat iron, many odd dishes and cooking utensils like new, some antique silverware, 1 Silver plated cocktail set, quantity of blue-ware, 1 Johnson outboard motor 5 H.P., 1 set andirons and fire dogs, 1 lawn mower, 1 bed screen, 1 sectional chest of drawers and one antique chest of drawers, 1 ironing board, l slipper chair, l card table, odd stools, t tirop-loaf desk, 1 Decanter set, odd pictures, 1 complete set silent-glow oil burners, 1 set storekeeper scales.Many articles too numerous to mention.Everything must be sold as Mrs.Southern is giving up housekeeping, j Terms: CASH.Please note time of sale.ART BENNETT, (Auctioneer).Tel: Sawyerville 90W.LENNOXVILLE OFFICE 7-4023.6.00 6.05 6.15 6.30 6.35 6.45 7.00 7.05 7.30 7.35 8.00 8.10 8.30 8.35 9.00 9.05 9.15 9.30 10.00 10.05 11.00 11.05 11.30 11.45 12.00 News, Weather Yawn Patrol Sacred Heart Pgm.News Musical Clock Morning Memo News and Weather Musical Clock News and Weather Musical Clock News and Sports Musical Clock News Musical Clock News and Weather 50-A-Day Memo f/ Morgan\u2019s Rendezvous News Make Believe Ballroom News A & P Calling Kate Altken Maple Leaf Jet.News 5.00\tNews, West.Swing Choice 6.00\tNews and Current & Choice 6.30 News 6.40 Sports, Current & 7.00\tNews, Current & 5 30 6.00 6.30 7.00 7.25 7.30 7.45 8.00 8.30 9.00 9.10 9.15 9.45 9.50 10.00 10.45 11.15 Country Style Lord Sinclair News A G.Sinclair News A G.Sinclair Trains & Planes News &, G.Sinclair .Sports, G.Sinclair News, G.Sinclair News, G.Sinclair News and a Name to Remember Almanac Breakfast Club Spicy Stories Notion Counter News & Matinee Good Neighbor Club Widder Brown CBM (940 Kcs) THIS EVENING 7.15\tRoving Reporter 7.30\tChicho Valle 8.00\tGeorge Little Singers 8.30\tLet\u2019s Make Music 9 00 Marine Investigator 9.30\tSongs of WEDNESDAY i 11.45 Laura Limited 12.00\tBBC News 12.15\tAunt Lucy 12.30\tFarm Broadcast 12.59 Time Signal I 1.00 Interlude ! 1.15 Happy Gang 1.45\tMan Around the House 2.00\tTrans-Canada Matinee 3.00\tGuiding Light 3.15\tMa Perkins 3.30\tPepper Young\u2019s Family 3.45\tRight to Happiness 4.00\tCBC News 4.03 Play It Safe 4.30\tEncores CJAD (800 Kcs) THIS EVENING 7.30\tMy Son Jeep 7.45\tSports A1 Cauley 7.50\tNews & Weather 8.00\tMr.Keen 8.30\tHit Parade 9.00\tNews, Scores 9.05\tJohnny Dollai 9.15\tTennessee Ernie 9.30\tJack Carson WEDNESDAY 12.05\tSongs of our Times 12.15\tNews Quiz 12.30\tNews and Sports 12.35 Homemaker\u2019s Choice 1.00\tNews 1.05\tBirthday Party 1.15 Top Tune Tima 1.30\tIt\u2019s My Living 1.45\tHits f/ the Albums 2.00\tNews 2.05\tAll in a day\u2019s work 2.30\tParty Line 2.45\tMake up your mind 3.00\tCommunity News 3.10\tWhat\u2019s on Wally\u2019s Mind?3.30\tFred Robbins Show 4.00\tNews 4.05\tClub 800 4.45\tWho Am I?5.00\tNews 5.05\tSpinarama 6.00\tNews and weather 6.10\tBallroom CFCF (600 Kcs) THIS EVENING Choice 7.45\tHow To Fix It 7.55 News, Sports 8.00\tCassidy 8.30\tChalet Concert 9.30\tFibber McGee WEDNESDAY 11.30\tEddie Cantor 11.45\tRecipe for music 12.00 News and Town & Country 12.30\tNews, & Melody Parade 1.00\tNews, & Tex Made 1.10\tWorth Knowing 1.15\tGriddle Riddle 1.20 Town Crier 1.25 Showcase 1.50\tHouse Party 2.00\tNews, and Merry-Go-Round 4.30\tMerry-Go-Round 5.00\tNews, West.Swing 6.00\tNews Current and Choice Yesterday [ 10.00 News & Roundup 10.20 Canada, the U.S.and U.N.I 10.30 Leicester Square 11.00\tAnthology ; 11.30 Rendez-vous.12.00\tCBC News, Closing I 5.00 Afternoon Concert 5.30 Neil Chotem Plano 5.45 Legends of West Africa 6.00 News Television Guide TUESDAY, OCT.15.3.00\tMusic 4,25 Today on CBMT 4.30\tWorld Passport 5.00\tJungle Jim 5.30\tHowdy Doody 6.00\tFlorian Zabach 6.30 CBMT, Montreal \u2014 Channel 6 6.10 6.15 6.30 7.00 7.15 7.30 10.00 10.20 10.30 11.00 12.00 9.45 10.00 10.30 10.45 11.00 11.05 11.15 12.00 12.05 1.30 6.30 6.35 7.00 7.10 7.15 7.30 7.45 7.50 8.00 8.30 9.00 9.05 9.15 9.30 10.00 10.05 10.15 10.30 10.45 11.00 11.05 11.15 12.00 12.05 1.30 Sports Sights And Sounds Byline Rawhide Intro, to Wed.Nile Alceste, by Gluck .Nat.News and Roundup Midweek Review Architects of Mdrn 'Fh ought Music of Berlioz News, Close Bing Crosby $64,000 Question News, and A.A.Moon Dreams Sports Final News Visit With Val News and Weather El Morocco Sign Off News and Sports Ballroom News and Sports Lady of the Evening Ballroom My Son Jeep Sports A1 Cauley News and weather 21st Precinct Memories News Johnny Dollar Tennessee Ernie Jack Carson News and Sports Weatherman Amos Sc Andy News and Sports United Church Sports Final News Visit With Val New's and weather El Morocco Sign Off 6 45 7.00 8.00 8.30 8.45 9.00 9.30 10.00 10.30 11.00 11.36 Headlines on Parade CBC TV News The Chevy Show Tabloid Movie Museum Big Time in Sport Dragnet Pick the Stars Citzen\u2019s Forum Jimmy Durante CBC News Ellery Queen WEDNESDAY, OCT.26 3.00\tMusic 4.25 Today on CBMT 4.30\tTake a Look 4.45\tFolk Songs 5.00\tRin tin tin 5.30\tHowdy Doody 6.00\tGuy Lombardo 6.30\tYesterday\u2019s Newsreel 6.45\tCBC TV News 7.00\tTabloid 7.30\tLife with Elizabeth 8.00\tVic Obeck 8.30\tI Love Lucy 9.00\tCross-Canada Hit Parade 9.30\tJackie Rae 10.00\tBig Town 10.30 Fighting Words 11.00\tCBC TV News 11.15 George Gobel Show THURSDAY, OCT.27 3.00 Music 4.25 Today on CBMT 4.30 Story Book 4.45 5.00 5.30 6.00 6.30 6.45 7.00 7.30 8.00 8.30 9.00 10.00 10.30 11.00 11.35 Maggie Muggins Captain Gallant Howdy Doody Janet Dean The Big Playback CBC TV News Tabloid Amos \u2018n* Andy Life is worth Living Jane Wyman Show Kraft TV Theatre City Detective The Star and the Story CBC News Sports Guesses and Guests.For superior service and perfect reception In \u2022 R.C.A.\u2022 Vktor \u2022 Electrohome \u2022 Hallicrafter \u2014 See Us First\u2014 LEVESQUE LTEE 38 Wellington St.South - Tel.LO.2 4',/< - OUT-OF-TOWNERS - Rock Island Branch \u2014 Toi.TR.6-2374 Cookshire Branch \u2014 Tel.86 WIRI, Plattsburg \u2014 Channel 5 TUESDAY, OCT.25.\tWEDNESDAY, OCT.26.\t, THURSDAY, OCT.J7.7.00\tToday\t; 7 00 a.m.\u2014Today 9.00\tMorning Star Time 1 9.45 Strange 10.00 News & Contraband 10.30 News and Sports 10.45 Steve\u2019s Place *2.00 News, and Steve\u2019s 1.00 News, and Steve\u2019s 1.30 News, Sign Off 10.00\tDing Dong School i 10.30 Public Sendee 10.45 Public Service 11.00\tHome 12.00\tnoon Test Pattern 3.45 Musical Views and the News 4.00\tHospitality House 5.00\tKiddies Corral 5.30\tHowdy Doody 6.00\tMusic Hall Varieties 6.15 Chet\u2019s Den 6.30\tSports Scorebook 6.40 News 6.55 Weatherbird 7.00\tGabby Hayes 7.30\tLive is worth living 8.00\tChewy Show 9.00\tFireside Theatre 9.30\tJoe Palooka 10.00\tFamily Theatre 11.00\tLate News.Sports 9.00\tMorning Star Time 10.00\tPublic Service 10.45 Public Service 11.00\tHome 12.00\t(noon) Test Pattern 3.45 Musical Views and the News 4.0Q Hospitality House 5.00\tKiddies Corral 6.00\tLazy L Ranch 6.30\tSports Scorebook 6.40 News 6.55 Weatherbird 7.00\tRamar of the Jungle 7.30\tDisneyland 8.30\tM-G-M Parade 9.00\tMasquerade Party 9.30\tCity Detective 10.00\tWednesday Night Fights 11.00\tLate News, Sports ; 7.00 a.m.Today 9.00\tMorning Star Ttm© j 10.00 Ding Dong School j 10.30 Public Service 10.45 Public Service 11.00\tHome 12.00\t(N) Test Pattern 3.45 Musical Views 4.00\tHospitality House 5.00\tKiddies Corral 5.30\tHowdy Doody 6.00\tTrail Buddies 6.15 Chet\u2019s Den 6.30\tSports Scorebook 6.40 News 6.55 Weatherbird 7.00\tFlash Gordon 7.30\tSherlock Holmes 8.00\tYou Bet Your Lifo 8.30\tThis is your Lifo 9.00\tDragnet 9.30\tColonel March 10.00\tAdventure Theatre 11.00\tLate News and Sports WCAX-TV, Burlington \u2014 Channel 3 6.30 6.40 7.00 7.45 7.55 8.00 8.30 9.00 9.30 9.45 10.00 10.30 10.50 12.00 1.00 1.30 Newscast Sports and Current and Choice News and Current and Choice How to Fix It News & Sports Cisco Kid Sports Roundup Fred Hill Fibber McGee Strange News and For The Defence News and Sports Steve\u2019s Place News, and Steve\u2019s News, and Steve\u2019s News and Sign Off 5.00\tThe Town Crier 5.15\tSong & the Star 5.30\tThe Family Album 5.45 News 6.00\tSports Review 6.15\tGuy Lombardo 6.30\tOne Night Stand 6.55 Under the Capitol 6.00 6.15 6.30 6.45 6.55 7.00 7.15 7.30 7.45 8.00 8.15 8.30 8.55 9.00 9.15 9.30 9.45 10.00 10.05 10.15 10.30 11.00 Almanac Coffee Time\u2014PL 1.Farm Journal Coftee Time\u2014Pt.2 Weather or Not Blue Seal Billboard Coffee Time\u2014Pt.3 Checkerboard Prog.News Morning Special Sacred Heart Pgm.Coffee Time News Mary Foster Morning Devotions Harmonies Top of the Morning Hit of the Day Three Suns Ringo Bingo Kibbe\u2019s Korner News 5.00\tPress News 5.05 Ridin\u2019 The Range 6.00\tCBC News 6.10 Town Crier News 6.15 Twilight Time 7.00\tRawhide JOS.CUSTEAU Bilingual, Licensed, Real Estate agent Public Auctioneer 535 Short St., Sherbrooke, (Res.) LO 2-0346 Ralph Getty, Sec.Tal.LO.74552 LOT FOR SALE IN WEST WARD Lot 50' x 100'.Residential section.Apply: 2312 FOREST ST.Tel.LO.2-9613 5.55 6.00 6.05 6.20 7.00 7.05 7.30 7.35 8.00 8.10 8 45 9.00 9.05 9.30 9.45 10.15 10.30 10.40 11.00 Station Opening Press News Sacred Heart Prog.Musical Roundup Press News Musical Clock Sports Roundup Musical Clock CBC News Musical Clock Morning Devotions Press News Music For Mom Do It Yourself Ont.School B\u2019cast Musical Showcase Art Linklettcr Music For You Press News WIKE (1400 Kcs) THIS EVENING Dome 7.00\tToday in Vermont 7.15\tCurtain Time 7.30\tCisco Kid 8.00\tNews 8.05\tSandman\u2019s Matinee 8.30\tCapsule Cast WEDNESDAY 11.05\tMelody Tipping In 12.00 Luncheon Melodies 12.10 News 12.25 Weather Forecast 12.30\tLuncheon Melodies 12.45 4-H Club 12.55 News 1.00\tGuess W\u2019ho, Guess What 1.30\tWhat\u2019s New?1.55\tNews 2.00\tMus.Masterpieces 2.55\tNews 3.00\tRecord Review 4.00\tRhythm Roundup 4.30\tThis Sc That with Music 4.55\tNews 5.00\tTown Crier 5.15\tSong of the Star 5.30\tFamily Album CKTS (1240 Kcs.THIS EVENING I 7.15 Roving Reporter j 7.30 Chico Valle 8.00\tFibber McGee 8.15\tOne Man\u2019s Family 8.30\tSymphonic Hour ! 9.30 Concert Hall WEDNESDAY 11.05\tMusical Program j 6.10 | 11.15 Music of Manhat- 6.15 tan\tj 6.20 , 11.30 Musical Roundup 7.00 12.00\tPress News #\t7.15 ; 12.05 The Sunshine Hour 7.30 12.59 Dom.Time Signal 8.00 1.00\tCBC News\t8.15 1.15\tMusical Master- 8.30 pieces\t9.00 2.00\tT-Can Matinee\t9.15 3.00\tPress News\t9.30 3.05\tThis Is The Hour 10.00 4.00\tPress News\t10.30 4.05\tAnything Goes 4.30\tEncores\t10.45 5.00\tPress News\t11.00 5.05\tRidin\u2019 The Range 11.10 6.00\tCBC News\t12.00 8.32 9 00 9.05 9.30 9.32 10.00 11.00 11.05 5.45 6.00 6.15 6.30 6.55 7.00 7.15 7.30 8.00 8.05 8.30 8.32 9.00 9.30 9.32 10.00 10.05 10.30 10.32 11.00 11.05 Sandman\u2019s Matinee Headline News Sandman\u2019s Matinee Capsule Cast Sandman\u2019s Matinee Bruins vs.Chicago.Headline News Sign Off News Sports Review Guy Lombardo One Night Stand Under Capitol Dome This is Vermont Bing Sings T-Men News Sandman's Matinee Capsule Cast Sandman\u2019s Matinee You Bet Your Life Capsule Cast Sandman\u2019s Matinee News Sandman\u2019s Matinee Capsule Cast Sandman\u2019s Matinee Headline News Sign Off TUESDAY, OCT.25 9.30\tTest Pattern 11.25 Program Preview\u2019s News 11.30\tThis World of Ours 11.45\tWorld We Live In 12.00 Across the Fence 12.15 Love of Life 12.30\tSearch For Tomorrow 12.45\tGuiding Light 1.00\tJack Paar Show 1.30\tWelcome Travelers 2.00\tMixing Bowl 2.30\tOpen House 3.00\tThe Big Payoff 3.30\tKeyboard Cameos 3.45\tShopping with Nancy 4.00\tBrighter Day 4.15\tSecret Storm 4.30\tQn Your Account 5.00\tPolar Bear Playtime 5.15\tChuckwagon tales £.30 Nawstime 6.45\tWeatherwise 6.50 Sports Digest 7.00\tAnnie Oakley 7.30\tName That Tune 8.00\tBarn Dance 8.30\tYou'll Never Get Rich 9.00\tGodfrey\u2019s Talent Scouts 9.30\tMy Favorite Husband 10.00\t$64,009 Question 10.30\tBig Town 11.00\tFinal Edition 11.15\t\u201cInvitation Playhouse\u201d 11.30\tSign Off WEDNESDAY, OCT.26 9.30\ta.m.Test Pattern 11.25 Program Previews 11.30\tThis world of ours 11.45\tWorld We Live In 12.00\t(N) Across The Fence 12.15\tLove of Life 12.30\tSearch For Tomorrow 12.45\tGuiding Light 1.00\tJack Paar Showr 1.30\tWelcome Travelers 2.00\tMixing Bowl 2.15\tRobert Q.Lewis 2.30\tOpen House 3.00\tThe Big Payoff 3.30\tKeyboard Cameoi 3.45\tBob Crosby Show 4.00\tBrighter Day 4.15\tSecret Storm 4.30\tOn Your Account 5.00\tPolar bear playtime 5.15\tChuckwagon Tales 6.30\tNewstime 6.45\tWeatherwise 6.50 Sports Digest 7.00\tVermont Football 7.30\tBrave Eagle 8.00\tArthur Godfrey 8.30\tEddie Cantor Show 9.00\tSee It Now 10.00\tU.S.Steel Hour 11.00\tFinal Edition 11.15\t\u2018Tittle Theatre\u201d 11.30\tSign Off WMTW, Mt.Washington \u2014 ' nrr ok\t, «\t.\t.TUESDAY, OCT.25 2.00\tRobert Q.Lewis 2.30\tHalf Hour Theatro 3.00\tThe Big Pay-Off 3.30\tGarry Moore Show 3.45 Rhythm Ranch 4.10\tMid-Afternoon News 4.15\tSecret Storm 4.30\tThe Little Rascals 5.00\tMickey Mouse Club 6.00\tTri-State News 6.10\tWatch Your Weather 6.15\tThe Early Show 7.15\tNews, John Daly 7.30\tWarner Brothers Presents 8.30\tYou\u2019ll Never Get Rich 9.00\tFord Theatre 11.10 Mt.Wash.Weather j 11.15 Sports Final WEDNESDAY, OCT.26.2.00\tWhat\u2019s New, Girls?2.15\tRobert Q.Lewis 2.30\tCooking can be fun 3.00\tTravel Time 3.30\tBob Crosby Show 3.45 Rhythm Ranch 4.10 Mid-afternoon news | 4.15 Secret Storm 4.30\tThe Little Rascals 1 5.00 Mickey Mouse Club 6.00\tTri-State News j 6.15 The Early Show 7.15\tNews, John Daly p 7.30 Disneyland j 8 30 M-G-M Parade | 9.00 Masquerade Party 9.30\tI\u2019ve Got A Secret 9.30 Red Skelton Show 10.00 Wed.Nite Fights 10.00\t$64,000 Question I 10.30 My Favorite Husband 11.00\tTomorrow\u2019s Headlines 11.00 Tomorrow\u2019s Headlines 11.10 Mt.Washington Weather 11.15 Sports Final THURSDAY, OCT.27 9.30\tTest Pattern 11.25 Program Previews, News 11.30\tThis World of Our# 11.45\tWorld We Live In 12.00\tAcross The Fence 12.15 Love of Life 12.30\tSearch For Tomorrow 12.45\tGuiding Light 1.00\tJack Paar Show 1.30\tWelcome Travelers 2.00\tMixing Bowl 2.30\tOpen House 3.00\tThe Big Payoff 3.30\tKeyboard Cameos 3.45\tShopping with Nancy 4.15\tSecret Storm 4.30\tOn Your Account 5.00\tPolar Bear Playtime 5.15\tChuckwagon Tales 6.30\tNewstime 6.45\tWeatherwise 6.50 Sports Digest 7.00\tGene Autry 7.30\tRusty Rogers Show 8.00\tBob Cummings Show 8.30\tClimax 9.30\tFour Star Playhouse 10.00\tThe Whistler 10.30\tWanted 11.00\tFinal Edition 11.15\t\u201cLittle Theatre* 11.30\tSign Off Channel 8 THURSDAY, OCT.Î7.2.00\tRobert Q.Lewis 2.30\tHalf-Hour Theatre 3.00\tThe Big Pay-Off 3.30\tGarry Moore Show 3.45\tRhythm Ranch 4.10\tMid-afternoon news 4.15\tSecret Storm 4.30\tThe Little Rascals 5.00\tMickey Mouse Club 6.00\tTri-State News 6.10\tWatch Your Weather 6.15\tThe Early Show 7.15\tNews\u2014 John Daly 7.30\tSgt.Preston 8.00\tLife Is Worth Living 8.30\tClimax! 9.30\tFather Knows Best 10.00\tJohnny Carson 10.30\tThe Big Picture 11.00\tTomorrow\u2019s Head lines 11.10 Mt.Wash.Weather 11-15 Sports Final 10.00\tBridain Sings 10.30 Dutch Music 10.45 Out of this world 11.00\tDominion News 11.10 Music \u2019till mld-nite 12.00\tStation Closing Town Crier News Greg Clark Twilight Time Rawhide Church In Action Musical Program Fibber McGee One Man\u2019s Family Sports Roundup Assignment abroad U.N.Corridors Music Hall Salvation Army Melachrtno Musicale Dow Sport Show Dom.News Music \u2019till mid-nite Closing PREPARE NOW FOR WINTER I* your home cold in winter and warm in summer?Is your home fireproof?If so, roofing insulation i* the answer to your problem.Have your home insulated now! Cell LO.9-3333 for FREE ESTIMATES.BETWEEN 7 AND 8:30 A.M.MINERAL INSULATION 441 Wellington S., SHERBROOKE, Tel.LO.9-3333 GOOD SALESMEN ARE MADE, NOT BORN WE MAKE THEM ! OUR SALES PROVE THIS \u2014 OUR VOLUME IS LARGEST! \u2014 Organization geared for results \u2014 Regular Sales training classes \u2014 Appointments made in advance \u2014 Hospitalization and pension plan These points guarantee that your best chance for success is with us.A NEW TRAINING PROGRAM WILL START IMMEDIATELY Applicants must own a car, be BILINGUAL and present a good appearance.Previous selling experience is an asset, but self-confidence and a sincere desire to get ahead is all that is required.For Interview, Phone Mr.Armstrong, or Mr.Goodsell at LO.7-5291 - 2 - 3 '4 I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 193 Seven BALDWIN'S MILLS \u2018 Mrs.Strr'cy Lyon has returned home from the Sherbrooke Hospital following her severe illness.Mrs.P.A.Gandolfo and two children have left to spend some time in Toronto with relatives.Mr.and Mrs.A.Blake, of Ste.Anne de Bellevue, spent a weekend at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.W.May and family.A birthday dinner was held during the weekend in honor of Mrs.Wilbur May.Mr.P.A.Gandolfo is a patient in the Ste.Catherine Laboure Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.K.Visser and family have vacated the Harrison house, subsequent to Mr.Visser securing a position at the Cecil Memorial Home, at Austin., Messrs.Alvah and Angus Patterson are in Gaspe on business for several days.A Handy Guide To Eastern Townships' Merchants And Business Services SHERBROOKE- FRED W.BEAN INSURANCE LTD.All types of insurance.144 Wellington N., Sherbrooke LO.2-0784\u2014Res.LO.2-8021 ACCOUNTING Bookkeeping, payroll and monthly statements for small and medium businesses.Apply to: Record Box 59 Tel LO.9 1686 Bel\u2019nont Dry Cleaning M.Canute, Prop.CLEANERS & DYERS QUALITY - SERVICE LOW PRICES 16.9th Ave.South, Sherbrooke, Que.ROOFING of all types of asphalt roofs.Also repairs.Free estimates.TREMBLAY & FILS Tel.LO.24282 h l imZEEJ iGl-N { V A BISHOP WOODWORKING & REPAIR SHOP 148 Magog St.\u2014 LO.2-9315 Custom-made kitchen cupboards, bookshelves, cabinets, furniture repairing and sash and door repairing.GLASS WHOLESALE and RETAIL FREE DELIVERY FOR PRICES TEL.LO.24777 DUFOUR 950 King St.East Sherbrooke Auto Spring Ltd.Leaf Spring, Coil Spring, Shock Absorbers, etc.Sales and Service: \u201cFor us it's always Springtime\u2019 145 Big Forks Street Tel.: LO.9-1146 SAWYERVILLb\u2014 FOUNOrO 1695 DISTILLED IN CANAbA DON'S REPAIR SERVICE Don Clowery, prop.District Representative of PIONKER Chain Saws Guide Bars Shortened and Refinished.Repairs to all makes of chain saws.16 Bowen Ave.South, Sherbrooke.Tel.LO.9-3868 SHERBROOKE MACHINE WORKS REC'D 251 Galt Street West Tel.LO.2-9204 Prop.: ROBERT and LORENZO THERRIEN -For COMFORT No driving strain No parking problems PROVINCIAL TRANSPORT COMPANY Provincial Transport Terminal 80 des Grandes Fourches South.Tel.9-3656 (The\tkcS 1 \t=0! r\ti ART BENNETT Graduate ot Reppert't School of Auctioneering Pilingual Professional Auctioneer \u2014 REAL ESTATE \u2014 Tel.90-2 Sawyervilie Earl Wells, Assistant.Tel.LO.74023 When you suffer from pain of Headache, Neuralgia or Muscular aches you want to stop that pain fastSo take Aspirin ! A tablet starts disintegrating almost the instant you take it-starts to relieve that pain almost instantly! A/mrysAskfor BAYER 4 PRODUCT OF MANY POISONS THREATEN INCAUTIOUS IN OUR HOMES Accidental poisoning around the home has become a matter of increasing concern to physicians and others during recent years.For one thing, this chemical age has multiplied the number of | potentially poisonous substances which arc marketed for a variety j of reasons: cleaning fluids, furniture polishes, weed killers, in- i sect and rat poisons, and many others.During the latest year on which figures seem to be available nearly 1500 deaths occurred from accidental poisoning by solid or, liquid substances.Approximately one third of these were in children under five years old.Quite possibly the list should; be considerably longer since perhaps not all such deaths are recognized or traced to the correct cause.Furthermore, it is estimated that there are more than 100 j times as many nonfatal poisonings as there are fatal ones.Particular mention should be / SIIICONE-SEAUD to repel water resist dirt iv.\u2022 teas m ' JOHNS-MANVILLE Céûfog/zutt ASBESTOS^SIDING For frex (older see your J-M dealer or write Canadian Johns-Manville, Dept.N-56, 565 Lakeshore Rd.E., Port Credit, Ont.8 41 i made of some of the common substances around the home.Many people, for example, do not recognize the fact that aspirin is dangerous, particularly when an overdosage is swallowed by a child.In the first 500 poisoning cases reported to the Chicago Poison Control Program, for example, 84 were the result of aspirin poi soning and 73 of these from swal lowing flavored aspirin.Since the war a number of useful chemical substances against most of the common insects such as mosquitoes, ants and flies have ! been developed and placed on the market.Not all of these are j harmless to human beings.One of these, chlordane, has considerable poisonous possibilities not only when swallowed but when inhaled or even when it comes in contact with the skin.I have referred, on other occasions, to the hazards from some of the cleaning fluids almost all of which are poisonous when swallowed, some of which are inflammable.and some of which are dangerous from inhalation of fumes if they are used in a close space.In the latter classification belongs carbon tetrachloride or fluids containing it, and there have been deaths and eases of chronic poisoning from this source.- The list is too long to discuss each one but I wish that each reader would go to the medicine cabinet and throw away, where no harm can be done, those poisonous preparations which arc ! not going to be used, label the rest \u201cpoison\u201d and place them : out of the reach of small chiF dren.Also, it would be desirable to go to the garage and basement and do the same thing there.One can be terribly sorry if something happens\u2014but then it is too late.ÇHEU OUT with wrigley's spearmint! SEE YOUR NEAREST J-M DEALER WHERE TO BUY J-M BUILDING MATERIALS J.5.Mitchell & Co., Lto.SHERBROOKE \u2014 Telephone LO.2-2662 WHERE TO BUY J-M BUILDING MATERIALS Standish Bros., Reg d Cookshire, Que.\u2014 Phone Cookthire 16 r 3.Successful Military Whist In Cowansville Cowansville.\u2014 The members of the Cowansville Women\u2019s Institute and the Home and School Association were joint hostesses to the members of the teaching staff of the Cowansville Consolidated High School at a Military Whist party in the school auditorium.The Home and School Association held a short business meeting, then the guests of honor were welcomed by Mrs.Eula White, president of the W.l.Military Whist was in charge of Mr.Haines and was played at nineteen tables.The prize winners were as follows: first, Mr.and Mrs.McCrum, Mrs.Cabana and Mrs.L.Lickford; second, Mrs.M.Lewis, Mrs.J.Bowling, Mrs.E.Stowe and Mrs.C.Doug-all.Refreshments were served and j an enjoyable evening was spent by those present.The next meeting of the Home i and School Association will be j on Thursday, Nov.10, at 8 p.m., ! in the Cowansville High School, j TRINITY GUILD The Guild of Trinity Anglican Church held its October meeting at the home of Mrs.Lloyd Lewis, Church Street.The meeting was in the form of a food sale.Miss Isabella Beattie acted as president in the absence of Mrs.J.J.Barker.Plans were made to hold a rummage sale.Over $15 was realized from the sale of food and membership fees.Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs.L.Lewis.DIXVILLE\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Willard Byron, accompanied by Mr.George Cun-ningtdn and Miss Jennie May Cunnington, of Coaticook, motored to Newport, Vt., where they were the guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.Rice.Rev.and Mrs.Greenway, re cently of Vancouver, B.C., arc holding evangelistic services in the Baptist church for ten days.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Banipton and family, of Sherbrooke, were recent visitors i.town.Mrs.Irving E.Gooley, recently of Windsor Mills, spent a few days at her home here.t ïïilîi FOURTCEn'T V DOLLARS.'J :\t'rr'- )Yi;nveau-Paul hospital having undergone a!1M.!s ni\u20acPtinj£ of tnc\t/ip^isnod to he worn with turned home after spending two Bridge Club was held at the or withone Pehlemann, Pauline Asker, Irma Coates, Marilyn Asker, Alan Stokes.Snapdragdn.s:\tMarion\tMathe- .-.on.June Coleman, Marilyn Asker, David Dougherty, Calvin Chapman.Cosmos: Pauline Asker, Wayne Pehlemann, Diane Dawson, Marilyn Asker, Rodney Lassenba.Petunias: Marilyn Asker, Pauline Asker, Wayne Pehlemann, Angus Buchanan, Shannon Bat-ley.Vegetable collection: Robert Dougherty, Gladys Lawrence, Lee Coates, Wayne Pehlemann, Nancy Lawrence.Table decoration, fruit: Rodney Lassenba, Pauline Asker, Marilyn Asker, Eileen Locke.Flower arrangement, centre table: Kay Lawrence, Diane Daw- son, Linda Lassenba, Rena Gibson, Nancy Lawrence.Largest pumpkin: Gerard Hines, James Mayhew.Largest squash: James May.hew.Best hobby collection: Marilyn Asker, Pauline Asker, Sylvia MacLeod.Corsage: Diane Dawson.Gladys Lawrence, Donald Parsons.Sweet peas: James Mayhew, Marlene Anderson.Hobby collection, special: Mi-! chele Halvois, Donaldt Parsons, Donald Parsons, Pauline Good-\\ enough, Jill Epps.SPORTS Broad jump, boys 15 and over: Wayne Cook, Delbert Dougherty, Fred Goode.Boys 12 to 14: Gordon Parsons, Arvil Anderson, Wayne Martin.Girls 12-14: Diane Dawson, Elizabeth Clark, Gloria Barter.Boys under 9 years: I Wayne Beck, Gregory Goode, ; Dale Parsons.Boys 10-11: An-j gus Buchanan, Alan Stokes, Den., is Ross.Girls 10-11: Carol Bat-'ley, Rena Gibson, Judy Clark.Girls under 9: Lynda Hodgins, an, Denis RosS, James Mayhew.Nancy Lawrence, Marguerite Girls 10-11: Rena Gibson, Myrn^, Clark.\tSylvester.Girls 12-14: Gloria Bar-* High jump, girls 12-14; Diane Dawson, Gloria Barter, Elizabeth Clark.Boys 12-14: Orvil Anderson, Kenneth Herring, Garnet Morrison.Girls 15 and over: Helen Bennett.Eileen Mayhew, Mary Taillon.Boys under 9: Jimmy Barter, Dale Parsons, Gregory Goode.Girls 10-11: Judy Clark, Carol Batley, June Coleman.Girls under 9: Janice Bailey, Margaret Clark, Linda Harper.Boys 10-11: Alan Hunt, Denis Ross and Leon-, ard Cummins equal.Boys 15 and ; over: Clifford McCormick, Wayne Cook.Delbert Dougherty.RACES 50 yards, boys 8-9: Jimmy Barter, Ashton Herring, Gregory ! Goode.Girls 8-9: Linda Lassenba, Nancy Pehleman, Dawn Stoddard.Girls 6-7: Margaret Clark, Girls 6-7: Margaret Clark.Linda Harper, Katheryn Bennett.Boys 50 yards: Philip Bailey, Douglas j Goode, Allen Rowell.Boys, 75 yards: Angus Buchan-1 ter.Diane Dawson.Girls 15 and over: Mary Taillon.Helen Bennett, Eileen Mayhew.\t\u2022 100 yards, boys 12-14: Garnet Morrison, Winston Gibson, Gordon Couture.15 and over: Wayne Cook, Teddy Page, Delbert Dougherty.QU!CK RELIEF for COUCHS, HOARSENESS, THROAT IRRITATIONS ^POISON\u2019S COUGH SYRUP \u2022A Â.\t*\t- Fiiry School Fair Sponsored By Women's insiitule Bury -The Bury School Fair was held in the Town Hall under the auspices of Hie Bury, Brook-hury and Canterbury Women's Institutes, who also served a chicken dinner to the judges, teachers, clergy, members of the School Board and other visitors.The committee members arc grateful to all who donated money or helped in any way.The various exhibits were judged by Mr.D.Macmillan and Mrs.R.E.Elliott, of Cookshire, Mr.A.Richardson, of Lennoxville, Mrs.L.Martin and Miss Mabel Ward, of Bury.The following prize winners are given in order of merit: Cooking, oatmeal cookies, girls 9 to 12 years: Judy Clark, Shar-mon Batley, Michele Salvois, Dorothy Jewkes, Pauline Asker.Standard cake, girls 13 to 16 rears: Marion Matheson, Eileen Mayhew, Gientte Salvois, Pauline Goodenough, Alice Dyke.Graham muffins, girls over 10 rears: Marilyn Asker.June Coleman, Pauline Asker, Eileen Thomson, Eileen Mayhew.Apple jelly, 1 pinl: Sylvia Mae-f.eod, Nancy Thompson, Linda O'Brien, Marilyn Asker, Gladys Lawrence, Canned peas and beans, 1 pint: Gladys Lawrence, Jill Epps, Pauline Asker, Marilyn Asker.Strawberries canned, 1 pint: Pauline Asker, Marilyn Asker, Diane Lavalliere.Alice Dyke, Al-en Lavalliere.Oatmeal drop cookies, boys: Robert Dougherty, I.ee Coates, Rodney Lassenba, Robert Hodge, IVmald Parsons.Chocolate fudge, boys or girls ander 12 years: Marilyn Asker, Dale Quinn.Robert Hodge, Judy Prangley.Joan Prangley.Chocolate fudge, children over 12 years: Gordon Parsons, Eileen Thompson, Anne Wright, Alice Dyke.Elaine MacLeod.Birdhouse, boy any age: Barry Parsons, Gordon Parsons.Rich->rd Larose, Winston Gibson.Airplane: Eric Herring, Gorton Parsons, Richard Larose, Gerard Larose.Denise Larose.Magazine rack: Barry Parsons, Albert Martel.Hammer handle: Gordon Parsons, Barry Parsons, Dale Parsons, Winston Gibson, Philip Bailey.Fret work: Ashley Fisher, Al-: bert Martel, Ferdinand Martel, Roger I.avalliere.Rich and La rose.Handmade wooden article, girl; Denise Larose.Shellwork: Sylvia MacLeod, Shannon Batley.Tailored cotton blouse; Gladys Lawrence.Tea towels, hemmed by hand and cross-stitch embroidery: Mar-!ilyn Asker, Pauline Asker, Gladys ! Lawrence, Marion Matheson.Pillow cases handmade, inner ! seams overcast: Frances Cloutier.Machine-made apron under 15 years: Gladys Lawrence, Hu-i guette Lavalliere, Aline Lavalliere, Marion Matheson, Donalda Parsons.Collection fancy stitches: Don-j aida Parsons, Ginette Salvois.Handmade quilt block under 111 years Nancy Lawrence, Mi-| chele Salvois, Janice Batley, Maureen Wootton.Handknit ankle socks: Ginette I Salvois, Alice Dyke, Aline Lavalliere, Marlene Anderson.Handmade holder, under It): .Janice Bailey.Crocheted edge handkerchief, over 12 years: Michele Salvois, Donalda Parsons, Biane Lavalliere.Sewing on buttons, boys under 8 years: David Dougherty, Alan Howell.Dale Parsons, Arthur : Cumins, Guy Larose.Sewing on buttons, girls under 8 years: Judy Prangley, Joan ! Prangley, Carol Stokes, Nancy Thompson, Margaret Clark.Child\u2019s mittens, boy or girl: Aline I.avalliere, Marlene Ander-: son.Neck scarf knitted: Lucia Beaude, Guy Larose, Gerald La ! rose.Stuffed toy: Shannon Ratley.Baby's feeding bib: -Michele Salvois.Ginette Salvois, Biane I.avalliere, Nancy Lawrence, Marion Matheson.Button holes: Marion Matheson, Donalda Parsons, Kay Law-j ranee, Sylvia MacLeod, Art work, pencil drawing of [lower, crayon colored: Aline Lavallière, Louise Ellis, Arvel Anderson.Pencil drawing, animal: Alan i Stokes, Gordon Parsons, Win- Do you like to spend money X 1 ary Most people do; if they have it to spend- Most people who have it to spend saved it- Most people who saved it-bought 111 (SV'\\ * Cl The 10th Series Canada Savings Bonds pay 3'*% interest each year for 12 years\u2014are cashable at full face value plus earned interest at any time.They are available in denominations of $50, $100, $500, $1,000 and $5,000, with a limit of $5,000 of this Scries in any one name.They can be secured through Banks, Investment Dealers, Trust or Loan companies, or through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1955 Annual Commencement Exercises Are Held At Knowlton High School Knowlton \u2014 The annual com-.mencement exercises of Knowl-on High School were held in the ichool gymnasium with Robert Flood, chairman of the Waterloo School Board anil past president of the Quebec Association of Protestant School Boards, the guest speaker.\t« Mr.Flood stressed the importance of obtaining a High School education, stating that this, more than anything else, would develop a realization that our education is just beginning when we leave our High School days behind.Ip referring to the future, Mr.Flood told the graduates they woyld have many problems to face.One of the greatest of these would be caused by the shorter wgjtking week.The use made of their spare time, wrill determine in large measure the type of citizens they would become.Dr.Arthur Douglass introduced the speaker, who was thanked by J.Jolley, J.Edward Perry, principal-supervisor, acted as chairman of the meeting.Morgan Knowlton, chairman of the Knowlton School Board, noted the crowded condi- tion of the School and intimated that steps would soon have to be taken to remedy the situation.Rev.T.E.R.Jjurse gave the Invocation.The Class Prophecy ! was given by Clarence McKinley, I Mary Ann Staples read the last Will and Testament and Susan Pilson was valedictorian.Dr.Gray ! pronounced the benediction.Interspersed in the program of well rendered musical numbers, j , prizes were presented as follows: First General Proficiency, School Board: Grade VI1A, Doreen W'ilcox; Grade VIIB, Peter Hamilton; Grade VIII, Fred Whitehead; Grade IX.Jean Evans; Grade X, Ann Northrop; | Grade XI, Susan Pilson.Second General Proficiency, School Board: Grade VIIA.Beverley Dryburg; Grade VIIB, Mar-; garet Park; Grade VIII, Pat Friz-, zle; Grade IX, Janet Darbe; Grade X.Wiiinifred P i b u s; Grade XI, Clarence McKinley.General Progress, I.O.D.E.: Grade VIIA, Brenda Davis; Grade VIIB, Eugene Jones; Grade VIII, John Patterson; Grade IX, Louise Marion; Grade for IN DU STRIA l TRUCKS I Mov# it quickly,iaf»iy/«conGmically, when you choose from F-M\u2019s complete line of Industrial power trucks.The Fairbanks* Morse \"Mobilift\" line includes sit-down models, known os the M-324, and D-424 Series, with 3,000 and 4,000 lb.capacities respectively on 24v load centres and eight stand-up-rider models known as the \"H & E Series\".With 1 5\" load centres the capacity of these models range from 2,000 to 3,500 lbs.Ask for literature.In Sherbrooke: 384 Newton Street, Tel.: LOrraine 9-1588 / *: : « \u2022I've told von ten .thousand .times! No \u2018Sanforized\u2019 suit \u2014 NO SWIMMING!\u201d But why no \"Sanforized\u201d suit, mother?Don\u2019t you always look for \u201cSANFORIZED\u201d* on washable cottons to make sure they won't shrink out of fit?Wise mothers do! * Trade Mark n easier way lo get famous «port: call your grocer or gnal your favorite waiter.(lj Cook trips over Polly, throwing pie in Captain's face (2).Furious Captain forces Cook to walk plank (3) pulling rope which raises ensign.Laughing crew cheer: MAKE MINE MOLSON\u2019S EXPORT\u2019\u2019 be invited as guest speaker at the next meeting.It was also decided to.buy a memorial wreath for the services on Armistice Pay.Mrs.A.Sutherland and Mrs.Cathcart were named on the sick committee for the month.The November meeting «ill be in charge of Mrs.M.L.Stokes.Mrs.\\V.Atkins and Mrs.R.Stokes Refreshments were served by -Thirteen Mrs.A, Goode and Mrs.E.Lake, bringing to a close a pleasant afternoon.GENERAL NOTES Week end guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Goodenough were Mr.and Mrs.G.Jepson of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Morrison and sons, George and Byron, of Saw-yerville, Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Gates and Mr.Ellery Gates of Gould and Mrs.Edith Morrison of Sawyerville WAT En reveals whisky's hue flavour -*r~- This Is On The Sands ?\u2014 Competition.The painting is called \u201cSur la Grève\u201d (On the Sands).Grade A successful abstractionist, Kdmund Allevn, 24-\\ear-old Quebec artist, poses with the painting which brought him first prize of $1,50(1 in the l\u2018)55 Quebec Vrt X, Kenneth Hinves; Grade XI, Beverley Watson.Progress In English, Rebekahs: Grade VIIA, Doreen Wilcox; Grade VIIB.Allan Bunn; Grade VIII, Douglas Hume; Grade IX, Danny Charters; Grade X.John Pille; Grade XI.Charles Johnston.Instrumental Music Prizes, Awarded by the K.H.S.Band for highest marks in June Examinations: Grade XL Murray Call; i Grade X, John Pille; Grade IX, |jean Evans; Grade VIII, Fred I Whitehead.Music Prizes, awarded by Miss Nesbitt for highest average of the year: Marilyn Cameron, Su- erty, care and growth of croc-san Pilson.\tuses; Citizenship, Mrs.Hunt, the j Canada and the Empire Essay trip to the zoo in Granby and the .Trophy, I.O.D.E.:\t1954, Winni- town of Thor Mills; Canadian in- fred Pibus; 1955, Leslie Gilmour.dustries, Mrs.Harrison, the forth-Public speaking: Clarence Me- coming Hobby Show lo be held in ! Kinley, Marilyn Cameron.\tNovember.Handicrafts, photog- Student Council Prizes for raphy, stamp collections, etc., will j highest achievement: Best all- be among the exhibits; Home Ec- Abercrombie, Lennoxville, who gave a resume of her trip to Winnipeg and the Peace Garden.She also spoke of the value of the ! U.N.E.S.C.O, plan, outlining ways that the Women\u2019s Institute and I other organizations could help in ; this worthy project.Mrs.Hunt ! expressed thanks of those pres-,\t.ent to Mrs.Abercrombie and pre- 1U,:y' -,.1 h_e.OCl,0b?:r.mecUng: sented her with a gilt The hostesses.Mrs.Hattie Allison, Mrs.Lottie Royer, Mrs E, , ,,\t,\t\u201e\t, MacRae and Miss L.Palmer, as corned the members of the Un- ^ Mrs R Davl scrV(,(| noxville branch.\t| refreshmonts.Conveners\u2019reports were as fol-j\t^ MEETING Interesting Talk Enjoyed By Bury Institute of the Women's Institute was held in the Legion Hut.The president was in the chair and wel- ! (CP) Presbytery in Scotstown gave an interesting account of the meeting.Mrs.Gale, of Waterville, is to I\u2019m Seagram\u2019s \u201c8 3\" to the water lest.Water, plain or sparkling, reveals a whisky's true, natural flavour and bouquet.Seagrams \u201c83\u201d {()(imu/uui ÏV/ÙÂ*, $L.$CQ(|ram'$,rSure Crown Life\u2019s lows: Agriculture, Mrs.J.Dough- round student in H.S., Ann Northrup; mathematics, Ann Northrup; science, Winnifred Pi-bus; English, Marilyn Cameron; French, Deanna Sanborn.(Greatest Improvement), French, Ann Northrup, (Highest Mark), Commerce, Wanda Lech.Commerce Prizes awarded by Miss Gillespie for outstanding achievement in 1 year Business Course (Commerce): Birgit Tu.x-en, Edna Buzzell, Caroline Wright.Special Prizes: Lt.Governor's Medal, Susan Pilson; Birks Medal, Grade X, silver, Ann Northrup; Birks Medal for Citizenship, bronze, Susan Pilson; I.O.D.E.Scholarship, Susan Pilson.High School Diplomas; Murray Call, Merete Carstensen, Chas.Edward Johnston, Wanda Lech, Clarence McKinley, Susan Pilson, Gesner Rumsby, Mary Ann Staples, Beverley W\u2019atson.Caroline Wright, Commercial Diplomas: Shirley Allen, Irene Bedard, Edna Buz- j zell, Denise Dagenais, Donna Jcr- I sey.May Kirby.Carol McKinley, Denyse Lemay, Dawn Murns, Patricia Stoddard, Birgit Tuxen, Caroline Wright, Beverley Watson, Wanda Lech.onomics, Mrs.E.Coates, the care and washing of orlon articles; Historical Research, Mrs.Parsons, the early bards of Compton County; Publicity, Mrs.MacRae, a poem, \u201cA Country Woman\u2019s Pleasure\u201d; Health and Welfare, Mrs.MacLeod, home hints to relieve the ills of mankind.Mrs.Fisher gave a report ol the school Fair with ideas for next year.She also made an appeal for \u201cSquares for Greece,\u201d some squares have been received from Mrs.H.Morrow.After some discussion re the position of the town dump, a motion was made that a resolution be sent to the Town Council that the dump disposal be moved to a new site.Mrs.Buchanan, Ways and Means convener, purchased a linen tea cloth on which tickets will be sold and a drawing made.A discussion regarding the advisability of soliciting outside help for the bursary fund resulted in the negative.It was also decided the \u201cSave the Children\u201d display at the Cookshire Fair would be continued next year.Mrs.A.Hunt then introduced the guest speaker, Mrs.A.E.I ASBESTOS\u2014\t- ing the distribution of prizes The Evening Auxiliary of the Rev.Mr.and Mrs, Foggo were , Asbestos United Church held a presented with a farewell gift I social evening in the Church from the Auxiliary.On the bc-Hall, which has been redecora- half of the group the President ted.A pleasant evening was en- Miss Dorothy MacGonigal ex-joyed and at the end of the pressed their sorrow in the deevening prizes for bridge and parture of Mr.and Mrs.Foggo \u201c500\u201d were distributed.Ladies and hoped the token of esteem first for bridge, Mrs.F.J.Hobbs, would be a reminder of the Sr; second, Mrs.A.D.Tector group.The gift was a record and consolation, Mrs.H.K.Conn, album of the Grand Canyon Gentleman's first in bridge, Mr.Suite recorded by Paul White-Leslie Surtees; second, Rev, Mr.man.Mr.Foggo thanked every-C.W.Foggo and consolation, Dr.one for their kindnesses over the C.C.Allen.\u201cSOCT, the prize was past years.Refreshments were won by Mrs.Curtis Leet.Follow- served by the members.The Woman's Association met j in the Sunday School room ol | the United Church with Mrs.J.D.Harrison presiding and Mrs.D.Lawrence in charge of the dc votionals.After some discussion it was decided to hold the play some i time in November.Mrs.Harrison and other mem-bers who had attended the W.A.Write today for the facts\u2014to: P A\tIwnnoxvillrt F l«f»bvHi.Dtouvillr; M Mistier, Sherbrooke, R M Dtshaift, Sherbrooke; lean Duclot, S* Camille, G Detfcmm, WinH*or Mill»; O.Boisvert i Son», Maqoq Representative».J R.gives your family protection if they need it! gives you all your money hack at 65 if they don't! plus a profitable return on your investment! Don't buy any life insurance until you investigate this new plan! Crown Life \"TÎ* Insurance Comtant fstoftlo Bnurbonnime Divisional Manager, Branch Office-30 Wellington North, Sherbrooke BA noncis YOUR [HEINE *,¦ \"I ¦ OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople TMI All YOU» C»IAT/\\ CiANOFATMli DIANK I I'M AN AMBITIOUS FE-LLA, MR.M0PRI65SV/AL5O I'M ONLY A £E6in)N£R AT BUT i allus like ~xo LEARrvl, A.bV AM06 5AYi 6LAD TO MEET Y\tWE WILL NOT PER MI E A SIMILE COMPETITOR\u2014NO, NOT A\t?\u2019\tSINGLE ONE\u2014TO OEEER GASOLINES SUPERIOR TO OUR B-A SS\tT I\tAND 98.\tJ ,\tIT IS OUR SINCERE BELIEF THAT B-A M AND 98 ARE THE ?i\tF:\\EST GASOLINES IN CANADA TODAY.AND, NO MATTER\t?1 WHAT OTHERS 1X3 OR SAY WE WILL KEEP THEM THE FINEST ' \u2014IN POWER, IN PERFORMANCE, IN ENGINE PROTECTION !\tIT IS ALSO OUR BELIEF THAT YOU CAN'T BUY A BETTER i MOTOR OIL THAN OUR OWN PEERLESS HEAVY DUTY \u2019 MOTOR OIL.!\tTHIS IS NOT A BOAST, NOT A CLAIM.IT IS A PLEDGE TO ¦ YOU, THE; CANADIAN MOTORIST\u2014A PLEDGE BACKED BY 1 THE RESOURCES -AND THE INTEGRITY-OF THE BRITISH \u2019 AMERICAN OIL COMPANY LIMITED.Look at these pistons ! Clean piston \u201cA\u201d is from an engine using clean-burning B A Gasolines.Dirty piston \u201cB\u201d is from an engine using \u201cdirty-burning tail-end\u201d of gasoline\u2014the part that is refined out by B-A.That\u2019s why B A Gasolines BURN CLEAN .: you fir//engine power\u2014with far less engine wear.Finest Gasolines\u2014Bar None! US \\ f't PRESIDENT 88 1-343»» THE BRITISH AMERICAN OIL COMPANY LIMITED i Fourteer -SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.TUESDAY.OCTOBER 25.1D53 Dave Creighton And Jean Beliveau Tied For Scoring Honors In NHL Race Only Three Points Separate Top Eleven; Richard And Murphy Are Leading Marksmen With Six Goals MONTREAL \u2014 (CP) \u2014 Dave Creighton, wearing the uni ! Corm ot his tourth National Hockey League dub, rates a special ! bow today as the man at the top ot the point-getters in the early | 1955-56 campaign.Currently doing his centre-ice chores for the surprising New | York Rangers, Creighton helped himself to two goals and two ; assists in last week\u2019s action and bounded from sixth place to first, j He is tied on points, at 10, with Big Jean Beliveau of Montreal Canadiens but gets prior billing in the NHL official statistics because of a higher goal production.Only a point away are Ron Murphy, another hustling Ranger, and Gordie Howe of Detroit, who failed to get a point last week.Maurice Richard of slipped from a second-place tie to seventh-place tie with Dickie Moore, Bert Olmstead and Doug Harvey of Montreal and Bill Gadsby of Rangers.Each has seven points.Canadiens broke even in their two games but still top the league standing with 11 points\u2014five Montreal and Ted Lindsay of jw'ns- one ti® and one loss in sev-Detroit follow with eight points ! l\u2018n games.Rangers won two of each.\t| three last week and moved up a Just a year ago Creighton, in notch into a second-place tie, at as many games as this current (\u2019i8ht points, with Boston Bruins, seven, had one goal and one as- Jacques Plante of Montreal sist.\tI continues to lead the goalies, Although only 25 years old, !w\u2019^ a goals-against average of the tall blonde centre is in his ! * *4 a game compared with his eighth NHL campaign.During !one-.S°aI avease a week ago.Ter- three seasons he did part-time farm-club duty.He has played with Boston Bruins, Toronto ry Sawchuk of Boston and Glen Hall of Detroit, each bettered their average of two.Sawchuk's \u2022 HOCKEY \u2022 *\tMONDAY'S GAMES * (No games scheduled).?\tTONIGHT'S GAMES A NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Chicago (at St.Louis;.(Only games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE (No games scheduled.) QUEBEC LEAGUE (No games scheduled.) A STANDINGS A NATIONAL LEAGUE P W L D F AI Montreal \t\t.7\t5\t1\ti\t23\tft\tn Boston\t.7\t3\t2\t2\t13\t12\tft New York .\t.7\t4\t3\t0\t23\t23\tft Chicago\t.\t.H\t2\t4\t2\t19\t29\t6 Detroit.\t\t7\t2\t3\t2\t18\t13\tr> Toronto\tB\tz\t5\t1\t12\t25\t5 QUEBEC\t\tLEAGUE\t\t\t\t\t \tP\tW\tI.\tt)\tF\tA\tPti Shawinigan\t.7\tÜ\t1\t1\t24\t8\t11 Royals\tfi\t3\t1\t2\t13\t14\tft Chicoutimi\t6\t3\t2\tl\t20\t10\t7 Quebec\t7\t2\t5\t0\t12\t22\t4 Three Rivers\t8\t2\t6\t0\t10\t23\t4 AMERICAN LEAGUE\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \tP\tW\tL\tD\tF\tA\tPts Cleveland\tfi\t4\t2\t0\t26\t21\t8 Providence\t7\t3\t3\t1\t25\t20\t7 Buffalo\t.7\t3\t3\t1\t25\t22\t7 Pittsburgh .\t5\t3\t2\t0\t24\t17\t6 Springfield\t7\t3\t4\tft\t1ft\t31\t6 Buffalo\t8\t2\t3\tl\t18\t19\t3 Roger Caron Named President Of Sherbrooke Iniermediale Hockey Club; Training To Commence Soon Roger Caron, one of* Sher- both suspended operations in the brooke\u2019s well known business loop and will turn their backing men, was named as president of towards junior hockey.Mr.Car-the Sherbrooke intermediate on's nomination, as president of Hockey Club to replace the late the Intermediates, will no doubt Downing Bourassa\tstart the wheels in motion for ( aron is better known in base- the team and the naming of a ball circles as he held the post of new coach will be released very director with the Sherbrooke shortly.Athletics and took a keen inter- Roger Roberge, who handled est in the team.He is co-owner the team last year, has given up ot the Asselin & Caron service the reins and Manager Lucien station situated on King Street Lachance is trying to complete W®SL\tarrangements with his replace- His nomination reminds local ment.The Arena will have ice \u2022 FOOTBALL \u2022 A MONDAY'S GAMES A Winnipeg 24, Vancouver 13.Calgary 24, Saskatchewan 6.STANDINGS BIG f OLR Maple Leafs and Chicago Black\taverage now is\t1,71\tand\tHall\u2019s\t Hawks.\t1.86.\t\t\t\t So far Creighton has scored\tThe leaders:\t\t\t\t only three goals with the Ran-\t\tG\tA P\tIs.\tPen.gers but he has contributed sev-\tCreighton.N.Y.\t3\t7\tto\t12 en assists.\tBeliveau, Mont.\t2\t8\t10\t16 Murphy matched Creighton's\tMurphy, N.Y.\t6\t3\t9\t4 display with two goals and two\tHowe, Del.\t5\t4\t9\t22 assists to overtake Howe with a\tM.Richard, Mtl.\t6\t2\t8\t8 total of nine points.He is lied\tLindsay, Det.\t5\t3\t8\t43 with Montreal\u2019s Rocket Richard\tDelvecchio, Det.\t4\t3\t7\t0 as leading goal-seorer.Each has\tMoore, Mont.\t2\t5\t7\t4 six.\tOlmstead, Mtl.,\t2\t5\t7\t10 j Alex Delvecchio of Detroit's\tGadsby, N.Y.\t2\t5\t7\t10 j Red Wings went pointless and\tHarvey, Mtl\t0\t7\t7\t14 14,130 Wafch Blue Bombers Knock Lions Oui Of Western Playoff Spot with 24-13 Win; Roughriders Lose British Columbia Ltens' las! flickering hope for a playoff spot in the Western Interprovincial Football Union was snuffed out Monday night in action highlighted by a rash of records.At Winnipeg, before a crowd of 14.730 tans, the Blue Bombers trounced the Lions 24-13 to cinch third-place, the last playoff spot, ed and wipe out Lions\u2019 last mathematical chance of ending the season in a deadlock with the Bombers.At Calgary, with no playoff spot at stake, the last-place Stamped-ers trounced the second-place Saskatchewan Roughriders 24-6 in a game featured by some spectacular running and passing.Kdmonton Eskimos, who have already made sure of first place and a bye into the playoffs, were idle Monday night and close out the regular schedule at home Saturday night entertaining the Stampeders.In the other half of the regular the conference playoff semi-final [ to open Nov 5.At Winnipeg Monday night | half-back Jerry Janies, the 21-year-old home brew, set an un official conference ground-gaining record.James, chosen last ! year as the outstanding native football player in Canada, carri-the ball for 143 yards to boost his total for this season to 1,080 yards.22 yards more than the previous high reached Saturday by fullback Normie Kwong of Edmonton.Both James and Kwong, a Calgary product, have another game j to play and the 1956 record will | not he determined until Satur- j day night.James carried the hall for two | of Winnipeg's four touchdowns.; In Calgary it was believed a i WIFU record was set when quarterback Don Klostcrman threw a forward to end Don McKenna j who ran the rest of the way for a touchdown after catching the1 forward on his own 25-yard line.The total Calgary gain on the schedule finale, the Roughriders i play was 104 yards compared with | invade Winnipeg for a preview of I the WIFU high of 100 yards.BCS Blanks SHS 22-0 In Final Tilt Of Season Sherbrooke High School, playing their final game of the football season, were shutout 22-0 by Bishop\u2019s College School Saturday afternoon at the Parade Grounds under ideal weather conditions.Bishop\u2019s, paced by smooth running half McLagan, opened with a ground attack during the first half lo post two touchdowns and held a 16-0 lead.McLagan registered two while Prescott accounted for the other.tn the second half Sherbrooke lightened up and battled the heavy Purple and white squad on even, terms but finally they broke away to register their final touchdown.S.H.S.came close several times during this half but lost the ball on downs when they failed to get their yards.Sherbrooke played a much belter game than in the first meeting of the teams when Bishop's rolled to a 77-0 verdict.The local squad just couldn't match their heavier opponents once they got rolling.Allan Anderson, Eddie Anderson, B.Stevenson, E.Wray, P.Haffenden, D.Griffin, D.Kouri and S.Weinstein played a good game for Sherbrooke.Solomons To Sail To Arrange Fight Term In New York London \u2014i/P)\u2014 Promoter Jack Solomons will sail for New York Thursday to discuss terms for a world light heavyweight title fight between champion Archie Moore and Yolande Pompey, fourth-ranked challenger from Trinidad, in London Jan.10.Solomons said he has received a cable from Charlie Johnston, Moore\u2019s manager, which said: \"On your arrival will sign contracts after few minor details are discussed.\u201d Originally Solomons planned to match Randy Turpin against Moore.Then came Turpin\u2019s knockout by Gordon Wallace ot Brantford, Ont., here last Tuesday and Turpin's decision to quit the ring.Solomons immediately put forward as a substitute Pompey, v.ho had knocked out Yvon Dur-elle, Canadian champion from Baie Ste.Anne, N.B., on the same card.fans that the Massawippi Valley Hockey League, class \"B\u201d, opens the season November 27.The Mac Wilson circuit comprises six clubs so far with Sherbrooke, Asbestos, Windsor Mills and East Angus from last year while Magog and Waterloo are the two new entries in the circuit.Brompton anJ Rock Island ready this week and the local squad is expected to commence very shortly.With the withdrawal of Brompton and Rock Island there leaves plenty of players who will try out for the club and it is expected that a strong club can be gathered to represent the local entry in the loop.Branch Rickey's Successor To Be Named Today By Pittsburgh Stock Holders; New Manager To Be Picked \tP\tW L\tD\tF A\tPts, Montreal\t10\t8 2\t0\t341 170\t16 Hamilton\t10\t7 3\t0\t227 146\t14 Toronto\t10\t3 7\tO\t186 279\t6 Ottawa\t10\t2 8\t0\t125 284\t4 INTERCOLLEGIATE\t\t\t\tUNION\t \tP\tW L\tu\t\u2022 K A\tPU Varsity \t\t4\t3 1\t0\t73 36\t6 Queen\u2019s \t\t4\t3 1\t0\t73 42\t6 McGill \t\t.4\t1 2\t1\t44 78\t3 Western \t\t4\t0 3\t1\t29 63\t3 WESTERN UNION\t\t\t\t\t \tP\tW L\tD\tF A\tPts Edmonton\t15\t13 2\t0\t256 112\t26 Sask.\t15\t9 6\t0\t239 232\t18 Winnipeg\t15\t7 8\t0\t197 164\t14 Brit.Columbia\t16\t6 JO\t0\t211 330\t10 Calgary\t15\t4 11\t0\t204 269\t8 SENIOR\t\tQ.R.F\t\tu.\t \tP\tW L\tD\t' F A\tPts Verdun\t10\t9 1\t0\t230 39\t18 Lakeshore\tIt-\t8 2\t0\t294 37\t18 Montreal\t11\t2 9\t0\t48 25S\t4 Three Rivers\t10\t1 9\t0\t19 240\t2 0.\tR.\tF.U\t1.\t\t \tp\tW L\tD\tF A\tPts Kitchener\t10\t9 1\t1\t263 123\t19 Sarnia .\t10\t5 4\t1\t213 160\t11 Toronto\t9\t0 9\t0\t75 268\t0 Pittsburgh \u2014i/P)\u2014Stock holders of the Pittsburgh Pirates today pick a successor to Branch Rickey, Sr., general manager and executive Vice-president for the last five years.The speculation is that Joe L.Brown, 37, handsome son of movie comedian Joe E.Brown, will succeed Rickey.The aging Rickey is expected to remain in an advisory capacity.Under Rickey, the Pirates finished in the ceflar the past four years and tied with the Chicago Cubs for seventh in 1951\u2014 Rickey\u2019s first season with the club.The Pirates\u2019 may also announce the selection of a new team manager to replace Fred Haney who was dropped one day before the 1955 season ended.Most frequently mentioned for the post are Bobby Bragan, pilot of Hollywood in the Pacific Coast League; Dixie Walker, who managed Rochester in the International League last year, and Andy Cohen who managed New Orleans in the Southern Association last year.Branch Rickey, Jr., who also has been mentioned tor the gen-; eral managership post, most likely will stay on to head the ; Pirates farm system.Belting Price On Manati Lengthened By British Bookies; Heavy Rain To Make Track Very Slow For Classic London \u2014 (/P) \u2014 Britain\u2019s top bookies lenghtened the betting price of favorite Manati Monday following reports that heavy rain may slow down the pace for Wednesday's 113th running of the Cambridgeshire Handicap Stakes, on which the Irish Hospitals sweepstakes are decided.The bookies made Manati, three-year-old chestnut gelding, a 29-to-2 choice for the mile-and-one-turlong race over Newmarket\u2019s famed track.He was 9 to 1 at last Friday's callover.Rain has fallen steadily at Newmarket for three days and weather experts say more is on Sherbrooke Mixed Bowling League Announce Choice Of Miss Alouette Montreal \u2014 (P) \u2014 Nancy Roland, 17-year-old high school student and majorette, Monday was -'hosen Miss Alouette for 1955.She will represent Montreal of the Big Four football union at the Miss Grey Cup contest in Vancouver.Nancy, a five-foot, seven-inch student at suburban town of Mount Royal high school, was chosen from among 15 other ma-loretles who regularly pep up \u2022he half-time intermission in Alouette games.The brown-haired, brown-eyed girl s election was announced by the Alouette football club council.Betwm tmé/tA.tiwtt U notltiw] (ifef Dot/ \"Notice how many people out our way are serving Dow Ale nowadays?Seems that everybody is going for that Cool Control' brewed flavor\u201d.\"You can\u2019t blame them! Frankly, today\u2019s Dow Ale is far and away the finest glass of ale I\u2019ve ever tasted\u201d.MONTREAL QUEBEC KITCHENER Robinson Training For Olson Fight Greenwood Lake, N.Y.\u2014 (/P) \u2014 Sugar Ray Robinson said Monday that for the first time since he started his comeback he\u2019s beginning to feel like his old self.\u201cIn training for my six previous fights, it seemed like hard work,\u2019 said the former middleweight champion.\u201cGetting in shape for Bobo Olson has been r.cinch.I\u2019ve enjoyed every minute of it.I'm certain I'll be in excellent condition.\u201d Robinson meets middleweight champion Carl (Bobo) Olson in a title bout in Chicago Nov, 4 Olson won the 160-pound crown after Robinson retired.\t\tACES\t\t L.\tHogge\t277\t147\t173\u2014597 N.\tHerring\t217\t95\t217\u2014529 B.\tMacDon-\t\t\t aid\t\t166\t163\t208\u2014537 D.\tLane\t159\t129\t187\u2014475 W\tMacDon-\t\t\t aid\t\t240\t240\t156\u2014636 G.\tWintle\t170\t221\t198\u2014589 \t\t1229-995-1139-3363\t\t \tRANGERS\t\t\t A.\tMorrison\t149\t113\t150\u2014412 D.\tLaporte\t148\t142\t172\u2014462 U.\tWinget\t106\t196\t163\u2014465 H.\tWin get\t235\t148\t171\u2014554 J.\tGrime\t159\t244\t121\u2014524 \t\t995-1044-\t\t-970-3009 \t\tCO-OPS\t\t M.\tMills\t125\t126\t141\u2014392 L.\tKirouac\t189\t123\t275\u2014587 L.\tSinclair\t186\t156\t231\u2014573 K.\tMills .\t133\t120\t164\u2014417 S.\tOdell\t178\t125\t178\u2014481 W\tTaylor\t120\t118\t155\u2014393 \t\t931-\t-768-1444 2843\t \t\tREBELS\t\t M.\tClark .\t150\t149\t124\u2014423 M.\tBurgess\t136\t125\t103\u2014364 M.\tKerr\t147\t129\t133\u2014409 J.\tReid\t139\t205\t195\u2014539 H.\tCham-\t\t\t poux\t\t159\t157\t257\u2014573 A.\tBurgess\t220\t185\t120\u2014525 the way That could make the track very soft for Wednesday\u2019s big race and open the way for ?n outsider to spring a surprise.Turk\u2019s Blood, 100 to 7 at the last callover, became 10 to 1 Monday, and Prince Aly Khan's No-vento moved into third favorite spot at 100 to 6.He was 22 to 1 at the last callover.About 40 thoroughbreds are expected to go to the starling post.There were 47 final acceptors but Criticism and Playroom have scratched.Radio Officer, Pappagena.Marengo, Elopement, ,lai Pet and Midelfin also doubtful starters.Creighton Has Broken Nose New York\u2014(P\u2014Dave Creighton, New York Rangers centre, suffered a broken nose in Saturday night's National Hockey League game in Toronto.The injury didn't prevent him from playing in Sunday night's game here against Chicago.Creighton, 25-year-old native of Port Arthur, went to hospital Monday to have the nose straightened and then returned to a practice session at Madison Square Garden.Globetrotters, Ace Cagers, To Appear At Forum | Abe Saperstein\u2019s Harlem Globetrotters of basketball who come to the Forum Friday, November 4.have played before more peo-1 pie in more places and have won i more games than any other athletic team in the history of sports.Congresswoman Frances | P.Bolton, of Ohio,'recently said ! in the U.S.House of Representatives that: \u201cThe Globetrotters qualify as probably the best am-bassadors of goodwill _ we have I ever sent abroad and it is wonderful how laughter and artistry are common denominators among people of all races and tongues.\u201d His Holiness, Pope Pius XII, | after watching the Globetrotters put on their feats of basketball magic at a special exhibition at his summer residence outside Rome, remarked: \u201cThese young men are certainly very clever.\u201d On all continents promoters clamor for their services, secure in the knowledge that a Globetrotter game will mean a packed house.From this it can be seen that | the Globetrotters and their own- i ; er Abe Saperstein are truly fabulous.They\u2019ve come a long way | j since their start in 1927.In the j I past 28 years they have played : 47 countries on every continent of the world and have used every means of conveyance, from a dog : sled in Alaska to a jet plane in j India.Originally, the forte of -the Globetrotters was their ball handling.They developed this art to a perfection and as their fantas-tic victory skein stretched over the years they began to introduce bits of comedy and court cleverness into their play.Saperstein, the master showman ever alert for ways and j means to please crowds, blended together a combination of comedy and skills that has brought their organization a world-wide j reputation.But, basically, this is a great basketball team that has won more victories than any athletic team in history, more than 5,000 in all while losing less than 300 games.Big Don Newcombe Of Dodgers Tops Major League Pitchers In Batting; Finished Season With .359 Average NEW YORK \u2014 (APi \u2014 Big Don Newcombe of the Brooklyn Dodgers, who lod the major leagues in winning pitching percentage in 1955.aln topped the hurlers in batting.He had a sizzling .359 average.Newcombe, a lefthandecl batter, collected 42 hits in 117 times at bat.Seven of his safeties were home runs, breaking the National League record held by Hal Schumacher of the New Y\u2019ork Giants and Jim Tobin of Boston.A 20garae winner on the \u2014\t- \u2014\u2014\u2014 - \u2014-\u2014- mound, Newcombe drove in 23\tMillard N ,;cn ot toe Boston runs, also smacking nine doubles ^ox \"as runneruP to Me-and one triple.He batted 21 D®™0» with .261 on 18-for-69.times as a pinch - hitter, netting In addition to Newcombe.sev-eight hits for a .381 mark.; eral other pitchers did well in Figures compiled by The As-' the home run department, sociated Press also showed today Warren Spahn of Milwaukee that Ruben Gomez of the Giants .and Jim Hearn of the Giants each was the only other regular pitch-! hit four circuit blows.Joe Nux-er to bat .300.He hit it on the , hall of Cincinnati and Clem La-nose with 18 safeties in 60 trips, bine of Brooklyn had three apiece Mickey McDermott of the and Robin Roberts of the Phil-Washmgton Senators was the1 lies, Don Larsen of the Yankees, American League's leading bat- Babe Birrer of Detroit, and Jack ter among pitchers with a .2o3 av- Harshman of the White Sox wal-erage.He had 25 hits, including loped two each, four doubles and one homer.The: No pitcher had a bases-loaded lean lefty batter also frequently homer.The last one to turn the used as a pincher-hitter, had 10 trick was Tommy Byrne on May hits in his last 17 at bats.\t116, 1953.Four Great Fiohters Of Modern U' Era Enshrined In Boxing's Dali Of Fame; Six Oldfimers Named New York\u2014(/P)\u2014Mickey Walker, Harry Greb, Gene Tunney and Benny Leonard, four of the great fighters of the modeiM era.have been enshrined in boxing's hall of fame.The quartet of champions from the golden twenties, and six old-timers were named Monday in Prystai Returns To Red Wings Detroit \u2014 W) \u2014 Detroit Red Wings Monday acquired Metro Prystai froni Chicago for the second time in a trade for Ed Sanford.Both are forwards.It was the second time in five years that Prystai came to Detroit from the Black Hawks in a National Hockey League deal.The centre, born in Yorkton, Sask., originally came to the | Wings as part of a nine-player j swap that sent goalie Harry Luni-ley and defenceman Jack Stewart to the Hawks.He went back to i Chi«ago in mid season last year.I the second annual election.Twer ty-four stars of fistiana wer chosen in 1954.An old-timers\u2019 committee o 20 picked four, Sam Langord, th Boston tar baby who was ratei one of the all-time heavyvveigh greats although he never got chance at the title: former feat! erweight champs Abe Attell am Terry McGovern, and Barbado Joe Walcott, ex - weltervveigh king.Directors of the Hall of Earn' selected two \u201cancients\u201d\u2014Willian Bendigo Thompson, British hold er of the heavyweight crown ii the early 1800s, and Willian (Bill) Richmond, America\u2019s firs heavyweight of note who alsi fought in the 19th century.The moderns were voted in b; boxing writers and sports caster of the world.To make the grade they required 85 of the 113 votes Walker, onetime, welterweigh and middleweight ruler, toppei the list with 150.followed tn Greb, former middleweight cham pion (100), Tunney, retired, un defeated heavyweight champior (99) and Leonard, former light weight king (96).Greb and Leon ard are dead.Appoint Manager Of Buffalo Club Buffalo, N.Y.\u2014UP)\u2014Joseph V.McShane of St.Louis, veteran minor league official, Monday was hired as business manager of the reorganized Buffalo Bisons of the International Baseball League.McShane s appointment was announced by club president Reginald B.Taylor.McShane.39.spent six seasons in front office jobs with the old St.Louis Browns.A group of Buffalo business men recently purchased the Bisons from Detroit Tigers.Complete hockey equipment such as: C.C.M.Skates C.C.M.Hockey Sticks Shoulder Pods Etc.We sharpen skates.Join our Christmas Club.A small down payment will reserve your choice of merchandise until Christmas.H.MUNKITTRICK 430 Minto St.\u2014Tel.LO.7-6070 SHERBROOKC Michigan Tumbles To 3rd In Ratings New York \u2014 (/P) \u2014 Maryland and Oklahoma, displaying the kind of football power that impresses the experts, moved to \u2018ne top of the US.college rankings Monday while Michigan tumbled to third place.Maryland's Terrapins, unbeaten kingpins of the Atlantic coast conference, Saturday staged one of their rare invasions of the northeast and humbled Syracuse, the team that had put the crush-ei on Army, by a convincing 34-13 score.Oklahoma, facing its I most dangerous Big Seven rival, overcame a bad start to bury Colorado, 56-21.Now3 Gillette Razors .new shaving comfort for every type of skin and beard! LIGHT\t\tREGULAR\t\tHEAVY .for men with sensitive skin\t\t,, .for men with average com-\t\t.for men who like the heft end for most younger men.\t\tbination of skin and beard.\t\tand feel of a heavier razor.\u201c L.Webster 213 138 224-575 949-950-SKY LARKS A.M.Flanders Beaulieu J.Wilson G.Warner M.King L.\tBeaulieu M.\tMcMullen M.Wilson 175 135 166 145 177 254 168 211 125 174 202 192 932-2833 \u2014343 129\u2014264 156\u2014533 111\u2014256 \u2014302 219\u2014645 161\u2014363 150\u2014342 1139-1126-1176-3441 LADIES\u2019 FIVE FIX G.\tSterling\t113\t163\t126\u2014402 R.\tLeckie .\t89\t134\t142\u2014365 C.\tCady\t100\t130\t144\u2014374 M.\tCorbett\t89\t198\t251\u2014538; Low Lady .100 100\t100\u2014300 WHICKLES M.Moore .\t194\t148 J.\tPatrick .177 202 IG.Gill .142 187 K.\tPatrick .221\t232 P.Rawlings 192 219 1050-1072\u2014926-3048 L.Murphy H.\tThompson .152 M.Mills .120 I.\tGingras .138 L.Kirouac .136 491-725\u2014763-1979 1 SKUNKS .176 130 154\u2014460 215\u2014557 205\u2014584 141\u2014470 194\u201464\u2019r 197\u2014608 170 154 228 154 187-509 187\u2014461 213\u2014579 158\u2014448 -836\u2014899-2457 \u2022 Now you can have a razor matched to your face to give you shaves so clean, so refreshing good-looking, that you\u2019ll say, \u201cThis is it!\" Yes.one of these Gillette Super-Speed Razors is just right for you to make shaving a breeze.Choose the Gillette Super-Speed that's matched to xour face! Complete with dispenser ot super-keen fiillette Blue Blades, in convenient Styrene travel case.MAMO NOV WAY TO G£T SHAVeSTÜAT LOOM AMO KU UK£ A M/U/OM/ MOW A RAZOR WTM (T) P/GHT £DG£ AMGLL (5) RtÇMT EOG£ BCPOSt/M (Î) tt/$HTWU6HTfOA YOim FAC£ AMD BEAAD \u20142S- ED ffAlOf YOUR CHOICE $l 29 PRESTO\u2014©nt-pi*c» roxor convtnitne©,\t.blad» books on, drops in ploco.TWIST agoin.You'ro roady to shavo! A quick rinto doans tho raior.CHOOSE THE ONE JUST RIGHT FOR YOUR FACE! SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25.1955 - fifteen T.Stock 1^0 125 128 Has-Beens And R.Castonguay Set Pace In Dominion Textile Bowling Loop; J.Burton Posts High Single Has Beens and R.Castonguay The league standing and are the pace setters in the Do- : suit:- follow : minion Textile Staff Bowling | League.Castonguay is leading\t*ias Bt'ens the race for individual scoring B.\tDegre\t82\t102\t86 honors while the Has Beens hold L\tLambert\t81\t120\t88 a five-point splurge over their, H\tDaniel\t71\t108\t97 closest rivals, the Hecklers.i A Archambault 88 82 87 Castonguay besides setting the block\t116 113 117 race with an average of 130 to \u2022ead all bowlers also has registered the high single and triple tor league competition to date with 176 and 453.J.Hurton follows in second spot with 128 while T.Stock is third with 121 average.The Has Beens have posted the high single and triple Cor team olay since the commencement of the schedule with 708 and 2,017.They have won fifteen out of their eighteen strings and have posted a grand pinfall of 11,207.Tnc Hecklers are enjoying a seven-point advantage over the ! J.Couture thirn place Hoboes.They have | G Blais copped eleven while the Hoboes I G.Maddiss have chalked up only six.two H Chatelois more than the cellar dwelling *\t- Hunters\tTotal 52G 570 599 1695 Sherbrooke Bowling Results \t\tWO\tILVL\ts\t\t\tChamberland\t\t184 163 1 90\t537\t\tSUER.1\tP.4 PER PROD.\t \t964 477 551 548 407 609 460 Total 1107 1029 906 3052 ACES P Hogge\t174\t191\t90\t455 N.Herring\t148\t132\t197\t477 6.MacDonald\t115\t130\t144\t389 Low Man\t125\t125\t125\t375 W.MacDonald\t184\t148\t189\t521 NOTICE TO SHERBROOKE MOTORISTS City and suburban cor and truck owners are warned that snow and ice will create winter driving hazards.You will be wise to investigate the Suburbanite (made only by Goodyear) before buying any winter tire In test after test, under every type of winter driving condition, this tire with its patented tread design \u2014 proved it will out-pull, out-stop, out-perform any other tire on the market.And it runs smoothly, quietly, even on bare pavement Protect your car or truck invesment \u2014 and maybe even your life \u2014 with the most dependable tire for winter driving safety.Order a pair of Suburbanites today from your Goodyear Dealer.THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED SUBURBANITE Reg.T.M.The Goodyear Tire A Rubber Company of Canada, Limited NORTH WARD ELECTORS.Here Are The Facts That Show Why YOU Should Vote For \u2022\tTHE CHOICE OF NORTH WARD RATEPAYERS! \u2022\tTHE ONLY CANDIDATE THAT WAS APPROACHED TWICE TO ACCEPT THIS CANDIDACY! \u2022\tGUY DONAHUE IS THE CHOICE OF THE MAJORITY! \u2022\tGUY DONAHUE WILL WORK FOR THE NORTH WARD AND THE CITY! « Guy Donahue Accepts The Candidacy \u2014 ThU picture wm taken October 2nd in front of Guy Donehue's residence, 1538 Durham Street, ?/«.* ¦ : ¦ .% ,Y- k ÿ&MtA-A'/.\u2022 ¦ ¦YY mm ¦ a.I : Y ; 4 ; tSif Wm 'P-w* - mss ¦irf Z-'-;, f.TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OPPORTUNITY TO ELECT A REAL LIVE WIRE TO CITY HALL! Vote For Guy Donahue Tomorrow! Sixteen - British Envoy At Peiping Has Determination By ARTHUR GAVSHON London\u2014(JP)\u2014Con O\u2019Neil looks like a bank clerk with a pack ol personal problems in suburbia.He is 42 and his hairline is rap-1 idly receding.He wears spec-] tacles and cigaret ash often stains his clothes He acts shy.But O\u2019Neil has one of the top assignments in the British diplomatic service.He is charge d'af-j faires\u2014sort of acting ambassador \u2014in Peiping.The assessments he makes of the unfolding Chinese revolution help to shape Western policies toward Red China, for he is the only representative of a big Western power in Peiping.The Irishman took up his post as the West\u2019s senior diplomat in Peiping in early July.He was hand-picked for the job by Prime .Minister Eden, who had been impressed by the way O\u2019Neil explained and interpreted British foreign policies to the world press and radio.For two years before his China assignment, O\u2019Neil served as the chief Foreign Office spokesman.The job took him at Eden\u2019s side to all the major international conferences since 1953.The Chinese Reds already have doubtless discovered that O'Neil is a tough-minded gentleman.The record shows that, like Eden, he quit the Foreign Office in 1938 rather than see Britain appease the continental dictators.His act of defiance at Munich made no headlines for he was a little-no-tiepd third secretary in the Berlin embassy, with but two years of service behind him.In 1943 the Foreign Office took him out of army intelligence but, again, three years later he gave up a coveted post because it had only temporary status.For the third time, in 1947, the Foreign Office gave him a post\u2014 this one permanent.Yet it did not take long for the independent - minded Irishman once again to forget the conformity he had been taught at Eton and Oxford and to fly in the face of basic foreign service traditions.First he divorced his wife.Some British diplomats have done so at the cost of their professional careers.O\u2019Neil survived it and proceeded to marry an alien.No government likes its diplomats to marry foreigners.O'Neil not only married an alien but his bride was a German.His marriage to the Baroness Mady Marshall von Bieberstein caused gossipers to suggest O'Neil had committed professional suicide.Eden thought otherwise.He clearly respects O\u2019Neil's capacity for firmness allied with patience and tact.The high-domed O'Neil can trace his ancestry to the Irish kings.He Is the second son of the first Baron Rathcavem -SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1955 St.Boniface Resurrects Ancient Bell St.Boniface, Man.\u2014The cathedral city of St.Boniface has ] regained possession of Lord Selkirk\u2019s bell\u2014the first on the Prairies to call worshippers to prayer.The 100-pound bell, which lay broken, unused and unheralded in a church basement from 1868 to 1937, now rests in the museum section of the St.Boniface city hall.It was cast and blessed in Lon- don In 1819 and came to the Prairies in 1840 when Lord Selkirk gave it to Fathers Proven-cher and Dumoulin, who had earlier established the first Roman Catholic church in the Red River region.It was sent from Montreal with a set of three bells to the St.Francis-Xavier church.It rang in St.Francis-Xavier from 1840 to 1868, but no one knew it was Selkirk\u2019s bell.Then a tremendous storm swept the Red River settlement and the bell was lost for 69 years.It had crashed from the steeple of the tiny oak Roman Catholic church and cracked as it fell.It lay outside for years, neglected and unknown.New churches were built, new bells installed, but the derelict was forgotten.Then] someone had it stored in the basement of the church.No one heard of it again until Manitoba historian Margaret Arnett discovered it in the dust-covered basement in 1937.Later it was added to the collection of bells in the Hudson\u2019s Bay House.Recently St.Boniface civic officers saw it and requested it for their city museum.Lord Selkirk gave the bells to the Roman Catholic priests in Montreal after he returned from his Red River settlement.He never once heard it ring.He died a sick man in southern France in 1820.A stone memorial now is being erected to him in the city.ilily Schools Prove Popular In Great Britain Edmonton \u2014 W \u2014 British educationists are experimenting with the segregation of brighter pupils in schools specially design- i ed to challenge theiç ability, j Dame Olive Wheeler said here.Former dean of education at] the University of South Wales in i Cardiff, she said the brighter ] pupils can work harder and carry ] a heavier curriculum than is ex- ! pected of them in Canada.She believes the more able pupils in Canada often become bored or lazy when they find courses too easy.\u201cIt is necessary to differentiate education according to the abilities of pupils,\u201d she said.\u201cThis principle is not necessarily undemocratic.\u201d Dame Olive said Britain is experimenting with the division of pupils into grammar schools, technical schools and a third set id schools for the remaining students who are educated as \u201cordinary citizens.\u201d The development of the three types of schools since 1944 is \u201cthe first major attempt to make education more democratic,\" she said.Each community is allowed to decide whether it will have a single \u201ccomprehensive\u201d school with varying curricula as in Ca- ! nada, or a two- or three-school system.She said there is a strong trend in Britain against the three-school system and towards the two-school system, with one set of grammar-technical schools and the other modern-technical for the less able.Britain has also paid more attention than Canada to education of the handicapped, said Dame Olive.Education is planned so their needs are met and on a scale \u201cto bring their gifts and powers to maturity.\u201d A comprehensive youth em- ployment service has been established with a report on each student leaving school given to employment offices, Dame Olive said.She described this as \u201ca big step in the right direction\u201d because \u201csome people of great ability are working in jobs below their capacity while others are doing jobs above their capacity, suffering mental breakdowns as a result.Greater efficiency in industry and better mental health should result from the employment service.\u201d Teacher training institutions :n Britain are affiliated with universities and the minimum period of teacher training is two years.UNICEF Campaign Replacing Old Irick-Or-Ireal Toronto \u2014\t\u2014 \u201cShell out for UNICEF\u201d will replace the \u201ctrick or treat\u201d clamor of youngsters across Canada on Oct.31.it is hoped by the newly-formed Canadian committee for the United Nations International Children\u2019s Emergency Fund.With the Hallowe\u2019en proceeds, UNICEF will provide food and medical treatment for children in depressed countries, says Mrs.J.S.D.Tory of Toronto, committee chairman.One of the main purposes of the committee is to get children interested in UNICEF.In the United States last year children collected $250.000 for the International Children\u2019« Fund.For the Hallowe\u2019en project, its first major undertaking, the Canadian committee is seeking co-operation of any organization in the country which will promote the idea within its community.\u201cWe want Canadian children to realize they are well looked after, and to help youngsters less fortunate,\u201d Mrs.Tory said.\u201cTen cents will buy a candy bar or comic book for a youngster in Canada \u2014 but in Egypt it will protect a child from tuberculosis and in India it will provide a child with 10 bowls of rice.\u201d One of the committee's aims ks to increase Canada\u2019s official contributions to UNICEF.The Canadian government now donates $500,000 a year.Since its inception in 1946, UNICEF has helped millions of children in 107 countries.Mrs.Tory gave some figures: It has tested 130,000,000 children for tuberculosis, and has given vaccinations to 50,000,000.Campaigns have been conducted against malaria, trachoma, yaws, diphtheria, whooping cough and leprosy.The UNICEF now is looking for ways to produce cheap food with high protein content.A fish-flour plant has been set up in.Chile, a soybean plant in Indonesia, and other countries are being helped with milk-drying plants.at an eye-stopper./ ' NEW 1956 1 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL F0UR-D00R SEDAN - illillilW Bringing new flair and function to the Forward Look Most exciting car you ever saw is the flashing new Custom Royal\u2014finest car in the glamourous Dodge line.Jewel-brilliant from sparkling grille to glowing rear lights, set in a bold frame of chrome.So long and lithe .so low and sleek.Every lively line seems to reach forward for the road ahead! 0s- Introducing TOUCH-AND-GO driving You\u2019ll love this\u2014the shift lever is gone! In the new Custom Royal you just push a button and take ofi! The new push buttons are in a special panel you can touch with your finger, without even raising your arm from the armrest.Power-Flite with push-button control is yours at no extra cost in all Custom Royal models.Manufactured in Canada by Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited Full of fire and flash with an all-new Super Red Ram V-8 engine.Full of exciting surprises like the push-button operation of the new PowerFlite automatic transmission.But sample the thrill yourself.Take a new Custom Royal out on the road for a brand-new kind of driving pleasure.New Flight-Sweep Styling! Rear fender lines sweep gracefully backward and skywmrd, then angle sharply down to frame the jetlike taillights.Long, classic lines from tip of hood to taillights emphasize length and sleekness.COME IN TO LOOK .GO OUT AND RIDE .IN THIS BRILLIANT NEW PERFORMER.YOUR D0DGE-DE S0T0 DEALER HAS A DEMONSTRATOR WAITING FOR YOU NOW' LTEE.\u2014 37 Wellington St.S., Sherbrooke MAGOG \u2014 Magog Automobile Inc.MORISSET t "]