Sherbrooke daily record, 5 novembre 1955, samedi 5 novembre 1955

[" 1955\t\tNOVEMBER\t\t\t\t1955 S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tr\tS \t\t1\t2\t3\t4\t5 6\t7\t8\t9\t10\t11\t12 13\t14\t15\t16\t17\t18\t19 20\t21\t22\t23\t24\t25\t26 27\t2S\t29\t30\t\t\t tjccbraokcrailuBceocd f\tTHE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS / Established 1897.Price: 5 Cents THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.SATURDAY, NOVEMBER P, 1955 CLOUDY: DRIZZLE Cloudy with intermittent rain or drisele; little change in temperature; winds light becoming northeast 15.High today 45.Mainly cloudy Sunday.Fifty-Ninth Year DUPLESSIS RAPS NEWSPRINT COMPANIES World News Molotov Trip Sparks Speculation Midway In Big Four Parley GENEVA \u2014 AP \u2014 The Western powers appear to have won the Big Four conference battle with Russia up to this midway point, American sources said today.That may be the real reason that Foreign Minister Molotov is making the long flight to Russia and back this w/eek-cnd tor consultations with his government.News of his trip aroused speculation among Western diplomats here that he will seek new instructions from Soviet leaders.If the speculation proves true, Western circles hope the result will modify Molotov's stand against action on German unification at this time.\t\u2022 Whatever the true purpose of Molotov\u2019s Moscow mission maybe, the record of the Geneva meeting so far shows that the Western Big Three foreign ministers have been almost constantly on the offensive, and that Molotov has been most frequently in a defensive position.The latest example of this contrast came Friday night when State Secretary Dulles, acting for the West, confronted the Soviet foreign minister with a proposal for German-wide elections next September as a first step toward carrying out the Western unification program.Molotov promptly indicated that he would reject the proposal.The ministers held their seventh session Friday and then broke up until next Tuesday.Thereafter they will have possibly 10 more meetings to go before adjournment of the conference, tentatively set fo?about Nov.19.Since the Russians normally do not make concessions or spectacular moves until after much hard bargaining, the position developed thus far by Molotov is not necessarily final \u2014 although he has so far fought hard to defend it.But the ultimate results of the conference cannot be known until the final hour.W\u2019ith the three-day recess in prospect, all four ministers made plans to quit Geneva today.Molotov left by plane this morning after a three-hour delay because of fog.Foreign Secretary Macmillan left for London to confer with the British cabinet on the Middle j East situation and to take part | in a parliamentary debate.Foreign Minister Pinay headed for Paris.Dulles scheduled a trip to Vi-! enna to attend the post-war re-I opening of the Vienna state op-j era tonight.He will go to the island of Brioni Sunday for a meeting with President Tito of ; Yugoslavia.Corner Brook\u2014 i® \u2014A 23-year-old man from Bay d\u2019Es-poir was arrested at Channel, near Port aux Basques, Nfld., Friday in connection with a brutal assault on two elderly sisters in their house at Harry\u2019s Brook.33 miles south of this west coast Newfoundland city.His name was withheld.* * * Ottawa\u2014 ® \u2014Higher prices for fuel, shelter and medical and dental care in September offset lower costs of other goods to boost over-all living costs in Canada for the fourth consecutive month.The bureau of statistics reported Friday the consumer price index edged upwards one-tenth sf a point in September to 116.9 from 116.8 to the highest level since August, 1954.« \u2022 \u2022 Quebec \u2014 W \u2014 Quebecers were reminded Friday it is their \u201cstrict right\u201d to get fresh towels when they go to a barber.The health department, in an unusual release, also told women that they should tolerate no uncleanliness when they go to a hairdresser.And citizens were nrged not to buy food from shops where produce is exposed to dust and flies.+ * * Ottawa\u2014i(®\u2014Canada is remaining out of the historc British Industries Fair for the time being but she may be back in as an exhibitor within a year or two.Sir Ernest Goodale, chairman of the fair which dates back to 1915, told a press conference Friday that in talks here with Trade Minister Howe he had not been able to persuade the minister Canada should return to the fair.She[ dropped out last year.» * * Reno.Nev.\u2014f/P)\u2014Rita Hayworth filed a long-distance suit for divorce Friday against her fourth husband, singer Dick Haymes.JRita\u2019s complaint that Dick has caused her \u201cgreat unhappiness and injured her mental health\u201d came by air mail from Paris, where she has spent the last month so her third husband.Prince Aly Khan, could \\isit their daughter, Yasmin.,i Hints Drastic Action In Protest Against Recent Price Hike QUEBEC \u2014 CP \u2014 Quebec newsprint manufacturers wer» told Friday In Premier Maurice Duplessis that they are \u201conly lessees\u201d of publicly-owned forests.He said at his weekly press conference Friday that like all lessees, they must use their trust \"it) a reasonable and just manner.\u201d In his first detailed statement of the Quebec government\u2019s policy on (he newsprint situation since new price increases were announced, the premier said self-control is the best kind of control newsprint manufacturers can exercise.But he warned that \u201cwhen abuses replace self-control ., state control some-, times becomes necessary.\u201d able *mi just manner without harming their neighbors, without encroachment eou-lation that the provincial gov- Ike\u2019s Condition Pleases Doctors Denver\u2014 'our Permanent bishop of Canterbury, Dr.Fisher, i ant^ your heart will become on a recent visit to Canada, when \u2018iS® J*18~new\u2019 Pure and good addressing a group of farmers * 'z\u2019 36:26).upon which is writ-(whom he referred to as the \u2019®n 'Ls new best name of love, \u201csalt of the earth\u201d) commended j.011 WI \u2022 course- 'ell Him all, their sitting back and thinking at He loves and understands per-the end of the dav\u2019s work, add- 'eetly.Nor dare you fail to be ing \u2019that\u2019s what the world 8tl11 and llsten ''.hen He answers, needs.\u201d Fallow seasons.\ttor the Holy Spirit is most anx- i ious to guide and guard you, that you may be more than a conqueror (Rom.8-37).Saved to Serve If during these November days, the fallow field inspires you to make your heart, by resting in the Lord, fallow for deep living, then November will be a month to be remembered.In fact any month that causes a spiritual rebirth to be registered with the assurance that the inward man will constantly be renewed (2 Cor.4; 6), is indeed memorable.Let us then, as those born again in Christ, saved to serve, allowing nothing our course to impede, go forth armed with the House Shortage Boosts Task Of Social Workers Vancouver\u2014®\u2014Britain's housing shortage poses problems which have caused a scarcity of social workers, an English social work expert said in an interview here.Miss Eileen Younghusband, social science lecturer in London's School of Economics and direc- dream for each of us to do his tor in the Carnegie course in ap- dart to usher in the reign of plied social studies, was here to address a University of British Columbia group.\"Britain has built 300,000 houses a year for the last five years.\u201d she said, \u201cbut she is still unable to keep up with the de- Christ the King, characterized by-peace, purity and love wherein dwelleth righteousness (2 Peter 3; 13).Take one more glance at the fallow field.See in it a parable of the soul\u2019s renewal, goodwill maud after the war wrecked 250,- and peace of humanity\u2019s redemp-000 houses and made 1.000.000 tion, and a prophecy of the com other uninhabitable.\t( ing of His Kingdom of righteous Social work is a vital profes.! ness on earth as it is in heaven! sion, she stressed.Changes in You must resolve to actualise economic and industrial condi- this now by enlisting in this lions throughout the world made crusade to bring in the Kingdom it essential for a new force to1 of G.od (Luke 11; 2).be found,\t( Ami do Thou, O Spirit of RECORD - CROSSWORDS $310 or $620 IN CASH! As no contestant was successful in winning last week's prize of $300.00, this week's prize will be $310.00.HOW TO DOUBLE THE PRIZE MONEY If a sales slip from A\u2019J BON MARCHE ENRG.is included with your entry the prize money will be doubled.Solve the clue* as you would any crossword puzzle.Clip out the puzzle after you have filled it in and mail it \u2014 or good exact-size facsimile of if \u2014\u2022 to CROSSWORD PUZZLE COMPETITION, c/o the Sherbrooke Daily Record.All answers must be received by mail or delivery in the Record Office not later than next WEDNESDAY at 8 p.m.If more than one contestant succeeds in answering the puzzle correctly the prize will be divided among those having the correct solution.If no one succeeds in answering the puzzle correctly the prize will be added to next week's puzzle prize money.No household may send in more than TWO solutions.Sherbrooke Record employees and their families are not eligible for the prize money.Study the clues carefully before you write down your answers.There is always one answer which is the best.The decision of the judges in the contest will be final and all contestants taking part agree to abide by the decision.IMPORTANT \u2014 To be acceptable all entries must be clipped alonyj the dotted line.This is important.No.128 - Puzzle - No.128 \ti\tit# iiii\tz\t\tY\t\t3\t\tB\t 5\tA\tc\tE\t111\t||\t6\tA\t7g\t\tR.jP\tK\t1Ü1 li\t8n\t\tw\tUf\t9\t0\t\t 10\tE\th\tT\timi\tIIIm^\t12\t\t\tg'Yjp\t13 R IP\tHI : » .'¦ 5'\tG\t8Ü §PP\tsU- Iff\t14-\tu\tD\tD\tL\tE 15\tR\t\t16\t5\t¦ :V-'\tR\ti|\t\t\t \\ nil\tSi\tüf\tu\t-\\\tD\t\tM\t18\tL\t \ti\t20\t\t21\tSite\to\t;\t\tV\tN i\t\t0\tÉBlt\tu\t-\tu\t\t%\t\tT \t\t\tK\tE\tT\t5\tHI\tc\t\t \tm\tK\t\t\t«\tit Ms\tT\tE\t\t Name .Address CLUES ACROSS: 2.It's difficult to roally «jet to know such a person 5\tOne cannot fairly judge a man by his ____ alone.6\tA beverage.8.\tThe »hows that are\ton Broad- way attract a good deal ct attention.9.\tWo» victorious.10.Might make you want to tit down for a while when you're out hiking.What our politician» are said to get into when an emergency ari$e*.An actress may well be more than usually concerned about this on a \"first night '.17 Depression in the skin.19.Used a certain tool.22.Will doubtloss please the critics if of a high standard.23 Would be practically non-existent in a really well-organised community.24.A soldier guilty of a breach of discipline may be _______ off by his sergeant.Answer to Crossword No.127 HcJBgTa d Apr l| Püi\u2019l a|R|i Idi BSSPIOIEITI [ÇIhIaIn ~ m L-jojpj m 5 B TH TiiiL ' UEj RIA I N 14 15 CLUES DOWN 1.\tSort of man of whom you might well have a bad opinion.2.\tMade to go.3.\tBreaking it can lead to a great deal of suffering.4.\tMasculine name, in short 7.Can drive a man to do things of which he might hardly have been thought capable.11.\tHow old a person is.12.\tAn explorer might well be intrigued by the natives' _____ tribal dances.13 Do so and your conscience may be easier 16.Prosecute.18\tA man who can't hold his _______ may be thought a bit of a weakling.19\tMany a man has lost thousands cf dollars in one.20\tThere's usually a key to if.21\tA struggle between two people.Send your answer to arrive in the Record office not later than 8 p.m.next WEDNESDAY to: CROSSWORD PUZZLE COMPETITION 119 Wellington St.N., Sherbrooke c/o Sherbrooke Daily Record.Correct solution to the puzzle will be published next FRIDAY.COMMENTS ON PUZZLE NO.127 EXPLANATIONS OP MORE DIFFICULT CLUES CLUES ACROSS: 5.\tDATE beu fil» Hie du».FATE, which practically MEANS your \"fortune\", is the WHOLE IDEA of fortune-telling, rather than something to which \"importance may be attached\".A fortune-teller may well attach some importance to a particular DATE.7.The stopping of the TRAIN would arouse your CURIOSITY The stepping of a TRAIL you were following, possibly through the wilds, would probably arouse BEWILDERMENT, ond even FEAR Curiosity would be an understatement.IS.An ornamental SEAT, possibly in a formal garden, can certainly look impressive \"Ornamental\" is unnecessary for SEAL, since every wax SEAL IS, to some extent, ornamental Also, rather than being impressive ITSELF, the SEAL gives an impressive appearance to the particular document to which it is attached.18.BALL is not favored, since the clue specifies \"opponents\" (plural) and in tennis you may well hove only ONE opponent.A high shut-out CALI in bridge might well adversely affect your opponents' game.23.PRISON is not favored, since he will not be GIVEN the choice.Having access to POISON, he may choose to take it rather than pay the death penalty.25.CHANCE is best.\"When something occurs\" implies \"at a CERTAIN time\".A CHANCE USUALLY OCCURS AT A CERTAIN TIME, but CHANGE is just as apt to TAKE PLACE OVER A PERIOD.27 The suggestion is that he it exposed to the heat of the day, which is true of a TILLER of the soil.A bonk TELLER, on the other hand, may well work in modern air-conditioned premises.CLUES DOWN: 1 Just to be different\" a woman might buy an unusual kind of CAT.A woman doesn't buy on unusual kind of HAT merely to be different.There are other, ond more subtle reasons that prompt her MAT is not as strong an answer as CAT.3.\tCROCKS is best.The clue is so worded as to infer thaf her thriftness impels a woman to go from store to store.The overage women goes from store to store looking over FROCKS not so much because she is thrifty but because she likes it.Only thriftiness could make her go to that trouble in buying CROCKS.4.\tIt's natural for a Spaniard to think i* worthwhile having a FIESTA in the district A SIESTA, taken because of the extreme noonday heat, is a NECESSITY rather than \"something worth having\".6.\tA good TOPIC of conversation, yes.The vocation cannot EE a TONIC, but only ACT like a TONIC.9.\tYou can certainly TACKLE a job ; with too small a SPADE, which thus ADDS TO THE DIFFICULTIES\".Too small a SPACE may mean that you can't do the job AT ALL which rules out adding to the difficulties of the job.10.\tPAY is more apt.Eccentrics GENERALLY are in the habit of SAYing what they like, but only the \"WEALTHY\" ones are in a position not to care what they PAY.17.PLANT is the better answer since a PLANT has made a much more desired target for saboteurs than a single PLANE.As for PLANS, they would be preserved, not destroyed.20.\tRill is preferred here.A Rill is a favorite subject of poetry and art whereas a HILL is often not ot all beautiful but often forbidding and sometimes ugly.MILL, of course, is not o part of nature at all.21.\tHOPE best fits the wording of the clue.The clue says he is a smart business man so he would surely not MOPE at all, since he is smart.He might well HOPE, however, but he would not \"just I sit and HOPE\".ww V V \"N *v* S' < :-> IN SHERBROOKE \"Has the Values\" 45 KING ST.WEST \u2022 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1953 Fivt 'UlC R with Joe Foster It was getting on in the afternoon and dusk was already falling, as a deer hunter down Moncton way in New Brudswick, wended his way out of the bush to where he\u2019d left his car.There were only a scant few days of legal white tail shooting left and he still hadn't filled his license.In the uncertain light that prevails just before night takes over from day he spied a bulky object on the edge of a clearing just ahead.Convinced that this was the big buck he\u2019d been trying to catch up with all day, he squeezed off a couple of shots only to ¦find to his embarrassment and chagrin, that he'd shot up his own automobile.NEARER TO HOME Just last week the Lachute Watchman carried a report of Montreal hunters arriving in town with a doe over one fender of their car and a Holstein calf lashed to the other, a sight that got a well deserved guffaw from the local\tcitizenry.It\tis\tto be\thoped that the\tcalf was paid for,\tor how else\tcould\tanyone\thave\tthe effrontery to brazen out such stupidity.LOOK BEFORE YOU SHOOT These two incidents, humorous as they may sound in the telling, could just as easily have ended in tragedy and the loss of a human life.I can see the raised and quizzical eyebrows of the expert and experienced bush-men, but they\ttoo are just\tas\tmuch\tmorally\tobliged to exercise every\tpossible care\tin\tgun handling,\tas are\tthe novices and newcomers to the sport.Long familiarity with hunting\tweapons, a keenly\tdeveloped enthusiasm for the chase\tand lightning-quick\treflexes\tsometimes\tget the old timers into trouble.Like the time a seasoned deer hunter\tfrom the Megantic\tdistrict\tover by\tthe Maine border, shot and killed a wood cutter's horse.ONE FOR\tTHE BOOK This tale as told to me over lunch the other day by Bill Gulline, well known tier of trout and salmon flies, is one for a collection of hunting accident anecdotes that I'm compiling and which because it takes a little while to set the stage for the strange happenings.I\u2019ll have to save for another column.With Bill was Terry Thomas, roving overseas sales representative for the Millward tackle people.Bill and Terry had just come back from a very successful weekend of partridge shooting at Megantic, where Bill reports the birds to be quite plentiful this year.A report which contrasts with the spotty shooting in other parts of the Townships, Laurentians and eastern Ontario.RED FOR ROVER If you hunt with a good dog, as this column has advocated on several occasions, you must from time to time have been troubled with some measure of anxiety for the safety of your canine hunting companion.Right now we are more than a littl* sensitive to the everpresent possibility of losing a valuable dog to the gun of some over-eager nimrod.since we acquired A Weima-raner.These dogs, with their all over silver-gray coloring could only too easily be mistaken in the bush for a small deer.A bell on the collar, which when it stops tingling indicates a \u201cpoint'\u2019, is one form of insurance, but not enough.Now we are working out a pattern for a red or orange hunting coat.NOT SO DULL EITHER And it won\u2019t be the first time that a hunting dog has worn a garment to identify him to those who pull a trigger on anything that moves.Talking of hunting safety, Remington\u2019s Hcnr.y Davis in discussing the ton commandments of sale gun handling, suggests that the observance of two of these would eliminate more than 90% of all hunting accidents.These two simple to observe precautions are: \u201cTreat EVERY gun with the respect due to a LOADED gun\u2019\u2019 and \u201cNEVER point a gun at ANYTLIING you do not want to shoot.\u201d KINGSEY Miss May Wright visited her sister, Mrs.Henry Mastine, who is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Miss Betty and Miss Joaa Hannan, of Denison\u2019s Mills, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Taylor.Mrs.T.Feeney, Mrs.Max Parker and Miss Kathy Barnes, of Montreal, were guests lor a few' days of Mr.and Mrs.G.H.Taylor.The Ladies\u2019 Guild and W.A of St.Paul's Church met at the home of Mrs.Henry Lockwood.Mr.Fred Mastine accompanied Mr.and Mrs, Jacques Gervais, of Richmond, to Laconia, N.H., for a few days\u2019 visit at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ed.Mastine.Mrs Fred Mastine, who has been a guest there for two weeks, will return home with them.GOOD ÇjUquëtte A beverage should be stirred gently, then the spoon laid quietly to the right on the saucer.I ^owlTclepLAHke TO AVOID WRONG NUMBERS\u2014 \u2022\tLook up the number \u2022\tJot it down \u2022\tListen tor the dial tone \u2022\tDial carefully Always keep your Blue Booh of Telephone Numbers up to date.The lelj Telephone Company ef Canada ABBOTSFORD- Mr.and Mrs.John Gillespie motored to Kingston.Ont., where they spent the week-end.Mr and Mrs.Gordon Lefe-i livre, of Ottawa, were recent guests of Miss Alice Buzzell.| Mr.and Mrs.William Tawse, [ of Montreal, were guests of Mr.! and Mrs.Morley Honey.Mr.and Mrs.Henderson, of Montreal, were recent guests of Rev.P.Rollit and Mrs.Rollit, at the rectory.Miss Violet Willett, of Mont-ical, w as the week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.C.C.Whitney.Miss Mary Mitchell, of Macdonald College, spent the weekend at the home of Mr.and Mus.R.Thomson.Mr.and Mrs.Morley Honey were guests at the Brack-Day wedding in Lcnnoxvjlle.Dr and Mrs.David Watson and daughters, Jennifer and Alison, of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.0.Whitney.Mrs George Fisk, who has been the guest of her niece, Mrs.William Rayson and Mr Rayson, has gone to Clear Watei, Fla., for the winter.Miss Jean Wighton, of Montreal, has been the guest of Mr and Mrs.R.Thomson.The November meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the A.bbotsford United Church met at the home of Miss Muriel R Marshall.The president.Mrs.Gordon Coates opened the meeting with prayer.The secretary.Mrs.C.Vintinner read the minutes and Mrs.William Wateon gave the financial report Mrs.Gordon Coates gave an interesting report of the rally held in Farnham in September.While the other members work ed on the quilt, Miss Marshal! read the two interesting items trom the study book, describing work in the Canadian West The annual meeting in Decern ber will be held at the home of Mrs.C.C.Whitney.Refresh ments were served and a social hour enjoyed.exp® rt MODERN UPHOLSTERING REG'D Your furniture upholstered and modernized et minimum cost.Fiee Estimates \u2014 Samples Available CUSTOM SEAT COVERS FOR CARS .4-HOUR SERVICE 549 King East -\t- Tel.LO.7-7080 â NEW and easy way of obtaining quality Christmas gifts for you, your family and your friends at Substantial Savings Samson-Dominion Pop-O-Matic TOASTER With automatic shutoff \u2014-sparkling chrome plate finish.182 certificates required n' Westinghouse Turnover TOASTER Toasts two slices at once \u2014 Liihtrous C hrome Finish 35 certificates required '-\"wyK,-\t«itfnv Turnover TOASTER Bright Chrome Finish \u2014 sturdy and very modern 35 certificates required Sunbeam Steam or Dry IRON Light \u2014 Fast \u2014 Efficient Holds 7 Vi ozs.water Weighs only 3 lbs 222 certificates required Streamlined DRY IRON Modern \u2014 cool and easily gripped handle \u2014 Polished chrome 39 certificates required VrA vi' .ft Rifz Bathroom SCALE Precision made \u2014- Accurate Weight recording\tEasy to read dia f 1 Y - J; \u2019 » '' \u2022 70 certificates required Inti** »Y profit Devon All-Purpose V/ool Blend BLANKET CERTIFICATE ) Bright, solid, pleasing ours.Contrasting h stripes.Sturdy qualit ^ Thick, cosy nap Thu cerlificote will be m excho Unu.nd\tmmy 73 certificates required rtelH b« ok ivtry Jl.OO pur.ha.t w CUSTOMER PROFIT SHARING CERTIFICATES SA VE YOU MONEY! STARTS MONDAY, NOV.7 fÊSÈÊÆË For every $1.00 purchase at Steinberg's, you can buy ONE qift certificate for S4 G-E Electric CLOCK Latest plastic rase design Ideal for kitchen, porch.Shatterproof crystal.78 certificates required « Hawthorn CANISTER SET 4 pieces \u2014 Flour, sugar, coffee and tea.Polished aluminum MH.I 74 certificates required I THE PLAN WORKS LIKE THIS! $1.90 purchase - buys ONE certificate $2.90 purchase - buys TWO certificates $5.00 purchase - buys FIVE certificates $10.90 purchase - buys TEN certificates Helveco ALARM CLOCK Swiss Made \u2014 Keeps accurate time.Sturdy and attractive design 25 certificates required 7 piece CANISTER SET Flour, sugar, coffee, tea, grease, salt and pepper.Sturdy aluminum.33 certificates required ; Sales tax payable at time of redemption.Tempo PRESSURE COOKER 8 pint capacity.Sturdy aluminum and bright finish.132 certificates required \t\t GET THESE QUALITY PREMIUMS AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS mi 4 Fire King MIXING BOWLS 4 to a set.6\" - 7\" - 8\" - 9\" Heat proof.17 certificates required SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1985, A we// planned Advertising Budget means increased business for you .always! Let us help you plan your Advertising Program! HI# ficffePH FOR BEST RESULTS TRY RECORD WANT ADS Phone \u2014 LO 9-3636 Connect! All Department* 1.Articles For Sale WINTER COATS, mm»' and Ladle», cloth and fur, good condition.Til; LO.2-tO«T, DRY block and ntovc wood, 12\" hardwood, 90 per cent maple.S.A.Hopper, Watervllle Phone 117.DRY WOOD, 4 ft.and 12 In.Special price to come and get It.Tel: LO.2-2188.HOUSEHOLD furnishing» of 3 room», complete.Phone LO.2-0607.between 7 \u2022 9 p.m.12.To Let NEWLY decorated 3-room tenement, complete bathroom, hot water supplied.220-volt current.769 Vlmy.Tel.LO.2-3301.13.Offices To Let OFFICE to let.Apply 270 Dufferln Av*.REMINGTON Rifle 300 Calibre, pump action, model 760 new, Factory condition, bargain.Call at 763 Vlmy St.after 7:00 p.m.GURNEY combination gas and oil stove, with drum.Perfect condition, also 9 piece dining room set, walnut finish.LO.9-1184.18.Wanted To Rent WANTED Iuim< (.i.itt-lv furnished apartment, one room, kitchenette, and bathroom, central location.Please apply Kruger Engineering Co.Ltd.office 502 Continental Building.19: Room & Boord Wanted 37.Personal HEALTH & RELAXATION SWEDISH MASSAGE Improve nutrition ol skin, Reduce tlood pressure and Activate arterial circulation, Develop respiratory muscles.Increase digestive power, Stimulate organs of elimination, Calm and relax nervous system.By appointment, LO 7-5507 - 1741 White St\u201e Sherbrooke.TEACHER seeks room and board In English speaking family.Tel: LO.7-7087.3.Typswrilen fo.Sal._ 20.Want'd To Purchase' TYPEWRITLRS ADDING MACHINES rent or buy direct from the manufacturer.Special student rates, time payment terms, standard or portable macblnea.Remington Rand, 102 Wellington St N., Phone 2-4088.4.Property For Sale HOME plus Income.Very clean fi room duplex on McManamy Street.Revenue from one side pays all expenses.Asking price S14,500.Let us show you then make us an offer.Conway Real Estate LO.9-2874.BEAUTIFUL new six room brb-k private residence,.1081 Chsrtter Street Birch finish throughout, Automatic heating.Heated garage.Lawns completed.Most Beautiful.See Hebert\u2019s.2155 Bachand.Phone LO.2-0874.QUEEN ST, SHERBROOKE.Duplex of 6 apartments each.2 storey framed building, excellent condition, lot 66 x 116.Bargain at 810,500 Russell M.Marols, Real Estate Broker, LO.7-7047 or 7-6060.NEW 6 room bungalow, situated on Bouchette near country club.Oil heating, aluminum windows and door.Cash required $4,300.Phone LO 2-5547.TO SELL at once, owner transferred, 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, tile bathroom, fireplace, lot 60 x 120, plaster finish Inside, clapboaxd outside, hot water oil heating, garage in basement, Fully landscaped.Price $13,-500.Good terms.LO.2-4000.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.Brrrvrrr.It certainly looks like winter doesn't It! Now\u2019s the time to buy that house you\u2019ve been dreaming of, buy It right away and get settled In It for the winter.We have Just the property for you too.Charles Connors, Real Estate, LO.2-4000 or LO.2-2562, WANTED \u2014 One sow to farrow around 15th December.Apply Ro-' bert Nichols, R.R.2, Watervllle, Que, WANTED\u2014 Ten Maple logs 9 and one-half feet long.Twenty-four Inches In diameter Inside bark.Logs must be completely sound and perfectly round.Will pay $30.00 per lug delivered at East Angus but logs will have to be Inspected by our representative before delivery.Call Sherbrooke LO.9-3695 local 29.24.Salesmen Wanted SALESMAN Within sewn days you can be making terrific weekly earnings on orders received.We liberally supply samples and a sure fire sales plan.Write up orders and we do the rest.Expect 4 sales from 5 calls to receive a 20% commission on orders averaging at least $50.00.Our products are a nationally advertised, fully guaranteed, expendable, year-round necessity for every store, office, factory, etc., and exclusive territory assures you continual repeat business.Only experienced salesmen with car need apply.Tell us about yourself and when you could definitely start.Certified Electric Company, Park & Vine, Hamilton, Ontario.Apply to Record Box 78 39.Lost LOST\u2014 Driver\u2019s license, brown leather folder, also hank book.Marcel Simard, P.O.Box 33, Rock Island, Que.40.Found STRAYED Into my pasture 1 (one) heifer.Owner may have same hy proving ownership and paying for advertisements and use of pasture.Edward J.Crawford, Moulton Hill Road, Lennoxvillc.Rhone LO.2-6427, 46.Pets For Sole PUREBRED cocker spaniels, aU a?es, colors and prices Also dogt boarded.George Marshall, Waterloo Phone- 1154-J-H.5 PURE BRED Collies, Hi months old Tel: Watervllle 44.Business Directory AdvocaJes GEORGE S.McFADDEN, Q.C.Advocate, Catuda Building, 485 Craig Street West, Montreal.ROUSSEAU, HOWARD 5i BRADLEY, Nlcol Bldg 6 Wellington South Eel: LO 2-4735.Armand Rousseau, O.C., W ft Bradley.Q.C., D S.Howard, Q.C., General pracUce Estate set tied.PAUL MULLINS GERVAISL BA\u201e LL.L., general practice, trial and estate, 506 Continental Building, King & Wellington Sts Teh LO 7-5B91; Residence: LO 7 6140.Chartered Accountants 5.Lots For Sale BEAUTIFUL large residential lots.Strictly residential selected neighbourhood.North Ward, Beckett, Leclerc, Jacques-Cartier streets.West ward, Bachand, Leonard, Verdun streets.Numerous advantages towards owning your home.Real agreeable financing.See Hebert\u2019s, 2115 Bachand street.Phone: 2-0874.8.Cars For Sola USED CARS BIG PRE-INVENTORY SALE at CASH PRICE Chrysler Windsor Coupe '52 Monarch, Coach\t\u201952 Plymouth, Sedan\t'52 Monarch, Sedan\t\u201951 Plymouth, Sedan\t\u201951 Vauxhall, Sedan\t\u201951 Vanguard, Sedan\t\u201951 Oldsmobile, Rocket\t\u201950 Ford,\tSedan\t50 Dodge,\tSedan\t\u201950 Dodge,\tSedan\t\u201949 Austin.\tSedan\t\u201949 Pontiac, Torpedo\t\u201948 Oldsmobile.Sedan\t\u201946 and many others.First Here First Served Open Every Night EASTERN FREE CATALOGUE 1956 MONEY SAVER.Complete line Watches, Jewellery, and gift Items.We sell wholesale.Ask for illustrated Retail catalogue, with confidential wholesale pricelist.Canadian Precise Watch Company, Importers, Dept.D, 73 Adelaide St.West, Toronto.P S ROSS A SON Chartered Accountants, Montréal kAVAL.UEE, Bedard Lyonnais, Me* sier, Gascon Chartered Accountants, Room 504 Continental Building.Sherbrooke Tel.IX).2-8680 SPOONER POND- Women's Institute Holds Meeting Spooner Pond.\u2014 The October meeting of the Spooner Pond branch of the W.I.was held at the home of Mrs.G.Fortier, Melbourne, with Mrs.A.Mallette and Mrs.E.Lancaster as assisting hostesses.The president, Mrs.W, Coles was in the chair.Mrs, F.Robinson, County president, and members ol the Windsor Mills and Cleveland branches were guests at this meeting, and were cordially welcomed by the president, Mrs.W.Coles.The financial report was given by the treasurer, Mrs.F.Wintle.Plans were made to visit the Brown Shoe Company.Citizenship convener, Mrs.E.! Wentworth, is to order a wreath | to be placed on the cenotaph on I Remembrance Day.A note of ap-! preciation is to be sent to Mrs.Harris for her interesting broad-| cast over C.K.T.S.On behalf of the members of th2 Windsor Mills branch, Mrs.F.Robinson expressed her appreciation for the invitation extended them to attend this meeting, and reminded members to bring in parcels for the sale and the County meeting, also ideas for ways and means of raising money.Mrs.Robinson thanked all who had helped in any way in the booth at the County Fair.In the absence of Mrs.R.Healy, president of the Cleveland W.I.branch, Mrs.E.G.Fletcher expressed thanks on their behalf.At the close of the business meeting a social hour followed and bingo was enjoyed, after which refreshments were served by the hostesses assisted by several of the members.The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.C.Johnson, Melbourne.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATI \u2014 4 cants psr worn, minimum chars* $6 esnti «or H words or lass, fhraa consacutiva Insertion», $1.23; sis consecutive \u2022'«eri'ens, »2 23; 10 cents lor mailing Record Bex replies AOS ACCEPTED - All terms ot classified ads Legal Notices and Auction Sale» accepted until 4.0t p.m.(he dev previaus te the date el In sertion.LO.9-3636 DANVILLE\u2014 In preparation of the 50th anniversary of the Danville convent everyone who has been a pupil should send her name and address to the Danville convent before the last of November.THE SECRETARY.Television Guide Texas has had one woman governor \u2014 Mrs.Miriam A.(Ma) Ferguson.Rosin is graded and sold on the basis of color, the paler colors bringing h-.gher prices.CANADA,\tSUPERIOR COURT PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF ST.FRANCIS.No.14,321 The 31st day of October 1955.BEFORE.- Mr.L.Jos.Begin, D.P.S.C.CANADIAN PETROFINA LTD., body politic and incorporated, having its place of business in the city and district of Montreal, Plaintiff, - VS - PHII.IP SHOCK, of Disraeli, in the dtistrlct of St.Francis, Defendant.The defendant is ordered to appear within a month.(Signed) L.JOS BEGIN.D.P.S.C.Dentist DR.J.A LANDRY, Surgeon Denttat 204 Wellington St.North opposite Court House Phone LO.7-6644.Optometrists 27.Female Help Wanted CLERK, typist to operate Burroughs billing machine, and to do general typing, must be neat, accurate, fast typist, and 3 years high school.Permanent portion Arply Record Box 81.ALBERT TRUDEAU, Optometrist, Continental Building, Sherbrooke.Tel; LO 2-0517 Eyes examined.Veterinary Surgeon SHERBROOKE VETERINARY Hospital Dr.L.A.Gendreau, 143 W.-lliny ton St Sou th.START a Canadian Home Club Plan.Spare time business you can run from home.Form a neighbourhood club\u2014each member Joins by selecting $10.00 worth of top brand merchandise from the Canadian Home Club Plan Catalogue.She then pays you $1.00 a week for 10 weeks.For this she receives her order and her choice of a FREE PREMIUM.You, as secretary, receive $25.00 tn free merchandise for each 10 member club you operate No canvassing\u2014 just send orders.For your Secretary\u2019s Kit, write Amy Templeton, Club Director, no cost or obligation.Canadian Home Club Plan, Dept.SR34 70, Mutual St., Toronto, Ontario.BOLTON CENTRE- Mr.John Neale has returned home from a hunting trip at Lae Escalier.He was accompanied by Mr.Ralph Cousens, of Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.H.L.Davis and Stanley and John Wayne, were visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Dawson Davis and Mr.S.Davis in St.Johnsbury, Vt.They were accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Roy Willey, of Knowlton.Christmas Island, with 184 square miles of land area, is said to be the biggest atoll in the Pacific.CANADA, MAGISTRATE\u2019S COURT PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF ST-FRANCIS.No.42,939 ARTHUR COTE, (Plaintiff) - VS.- PATRICK DEMERS, (Defendant) LEGAL NOTICE The undersigned will sell by authority of Justice the 14th of November 1955 at 2 o\u2019clock P.M.at the defendant\u2019s domicile situated at 2234 Galt West, Sherbrooke, the effects seized in this case: l Laurentien combined radio, one three piece Chesterfield set, 4 table lamps, etc.Condition CASH.Sherbrooke this 4th of November, 1955.PATRICK GAUTHIER, B.S.C.NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the town of Bromptonvllie and the school commissioners for the municipality of Broraptonvllle will apply to the Legislature of the Province of Quebec, at its next session for the adoption of an act authorizing them to fix at $26,000.00 yearly the municipal taxes and at $22,000.00 yearly the school taxes to be paid to them by the Richmond Pulp and Paper Company of Canada Ltd.for a period of five years.Bromptonvllie, November 3rd, 1955.Attorneys for the petitioners, LEBLANC, DELORME.BARNARD & LEBLANC.PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given by the School Commissioners of the municipality of the town of Black Lake, In the county of Megantic, that they will apply to the Legislature at Its next session for tne following purposes: 1.\t- To request the adoption of a law amending Act 14-15 George VI, chapter 115 (Act authorising the School Commissioners of the city of Thetford Mines to Impose an education tax), In order to extend the territory described In said Act by adding thereto, the territory of the School Municipality of the town of Black Lake, to provide for the sharing of the education tax between the school municipalities of the city of Thetford Mines and the town of Black Lake.The said proportion to be 90' for the School Municipality of Thetford Mines, and of 10% for the School Municipality of the town of Black Lake.2.\t- To authorize the School Commissioners of the municipality of the town of Black Lake to receive annually an amount not exceeding 5200.00 as an allowance for expenditures incurred while carrying out their duties; the President shall, moreover, receive for the same purposes, annually, an additional sum of $300.00.Black Lake, October 22nd, 1955.LUCIEN DROLET, Q C.Attorney for the petitioner.CBMT, SATURDAY, NOV.5.1.30\tToday on CBMT I.\t35 Football Flashbacks 1.50 Canadian Football I Montreal-Hamilton 5.00\tWild Bill Hickok 5.30\tDisneyland 6.30\tMr.Fi-:-it 6.45\tCBC Tv News i 7.00\tBurns and Allen j 7.30\tHoliday Ranch 8.00\tStage .show 8 30 The Honeymooners 0.00 On Camera 9.30\tNHL Hockey 10.30\tFilm 10.45\tKing White Show II.\t00 CBC News 11.10 Billy O\u2019Connor Show 11.30\tSaturday Night Montreal \u2014 Channel 6 Wrestling.SUNDAY, NOV.$ 12.25 Today on CBMT 12.30 This is the Life 1.00\tU.N.Review 1.15 Playtime with Jerry 1.30\tCountry Calendar 2.00\tCanadian Football 4.30\tLassie 5.00\tChildren\u2019s magazine 6.00\tExploring Minds 6.30\tFather Knows Best 7.00\tOur Miss Brooks 7.30\tCBC News Magazine 8.00\tEd Sullivan 9.00\tFour-Star Playhouse 9.30\tShowtime 10.00 CBC Folio 11.00 CBC News 11.10 This Week 7 MONDAY, NOV.3.00\tMusic 4.25 Today on CB5tT 4.30\tFur and Feather 4.45\tAubrey and Gus 5.00\tLong John Silver 5.30\tHowdy Doody 6.00\tRobin Hood 6.30\tOurtown 6.45\tCBC TV News 7.00\tTabloid 7.30\tBeulah 8.00\tCaesar\u2019s Hour 9.00\tMedic 9.30\tDenny Vaughan 10.00\tStudio One 11.00\tCBC News 11.15 The Tapp Room For tuptrior service and perfect reception in \u2022 R.C.A.\u2022 Victor \u2022 Electrohome \u2022 Hallierafter \u2014 See Us First\u2014 LEVESQUE LTEE Tel.LO 2\u2018'li 38 Wellington St.South \u2014 - OUT-OF-TOWNERS - Rock Island Branoh \u2014 Toi.TR.6-2374 Cookshire Branch \u2014 Tel.86 BISHOP WOODWORKING & REPAIR SHOP 148 Magog St.- LO 2-9315 Custom-made kitchen cupboards, bookshelves, cabinets, furniture repairing and sash and door repairing Eastern Townships' Carpet and Upholstery Reg'd.LO.9-3532 R.R.4, Lennoxville.Carpets repaired and installed Upholstery of all kinds.PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Municipal Corporation of BerniervUle Village in the county of Megantic, will apply to the Legislature of the Province of Quebec at its next session to obtain the following powers:- 1.\t- To create by by-law a commission of urbanism.2.\t- To enact that no building permit shall be granted unless the grounds form a distinct lot on the official plan of the cadaster, except for buildings erected for agriculture purposes or on lands under cultivation.3.\t- To authorize a police oficer to issue a summary notice of infraction to the traffic laws and to allow the person in possession of such a notice to pay a sum of $2.00, and in the case of infraction to speed traffic a sum of $15.00.4.\t- To build immovables for industrial purposes and to affect to this end a sum of $75,000.00 with the approval of the Quebec Municipal Commission.St-Ferdlnand d\u2019Halifax, October 27th 1955.Attorney for the petitioner, LUCIEN DROLET.WIRI, SATURDAY, NOV.5.12.00 Champ.Bowling 1.00\tPress Box Preview 1.15\tNCAA Football 4.00\tWestern Theatre 5.00\tEastern Townships 5.15\tHomespun Harmonies 5.30\tThe Trading Post 6.00\tNeighborhood Lane 6.30\tSports Scorebook 6.45 News 7.00\tBig Picture 7.30\tDuffy\u2019s Tavern 8.00\tWrestling 9.00\tLawrence Welk 10.00 TBA 10.30 Your Hit Parade WCAX-TV, Burlington Plattüburg \u2014 Channel 5 SUNDAY, NOV.6 2.00\tPro.Football 5.00\tSacred Heart L15 Gov.Harriman\u2019s Report 5.30\tZoo Parade 6.00\tMeet The Press 6.30\tNews 6.45 Drew Pearson 7.00\tIt\u2019s a Great Life 7.30\tColor Spread 9.00\tT.V.Playhouse 10.00 Loretta Voung 10.30 Break the Bank MONDAY, NOV.7.7.00\tToday 9.00\tMorning Star Time 10.00\tDing Dong School 10.30 Liberace 11.00\tHome 12.00 noon Test Pattern and WOMAN wanted to help in mentally retarded children\u2019s home.Tel.Waterloo 705-J-3.28.Domestic Help Wanted GOOD healthy young girl for general housework, in private home, Canadian or Europeon.Sleep out.Apply Roger Beaulieu, 1385 Portland St., City.HOUSEKEEPER, or woman by the day, for house work with some knowledge of cooking, must be well recommended.Good wages.Tel: LO.2-0821 or write Record Box 79.MOTORS Ti.2441 King St.West Sherbrooke.Tel.LO.7-5808 Male and Female Help Wanted EXPERIENCED couple In Montreal, houseman, Chauffeur and housekeeper-general.Wage s $200.00 monthly.Apply Record Box 72.9.Trucks For Sale DODGE tow trucks, with winch operating controls, in cab and at rear Towing cradle new winter tires.Completely equipped and In perfect condition.Morisset Ltee.LO.2-3808.12.To Let EXPERIENCED couple for private residence In Magog, gardener maintenance man, and cook-general, sleep in.Wages $150.00 monthly.Apply j Record Box 73.AUCTION SALE for J.Clark, Thursday, Nov.10th, AT 7:00 P.M.Auction will take place In left wing of the Sherbrooke Arena, 3 piece chesterfield set; 2 studio couches; 2 stuffed upholstered arm chairs; 2 rocking chairs; 2 folding tables; 2 mirrors; book case; electric clock; 3 antique clocks; antique dishes; mahogany sewing table; 3 antique lamps; several rugs; hide-away bed; hat rack; kitchen set; varnished; chrome kitchen set; electric stove; G.E frigidaire; new oilcloth, various sizes; kitchen chairs; picture frames; 2 footstools; child\u2019s crib; child\u2019s mahogany rocking chair; bed screen; table linen and towels; chinawarc; glassware: books; chair swing; verandah chairs; Wear-Ever cooking utensils; pyrex and many ohter articles too numerous to mention.Terms-CASH.JOS.CUSTEAU, (Auctioneer), 535 Short, Tel: LO.2-0346, cr LO.7-4552 CANADA, MAGISTRATE\u2019S COURT PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF ST-FRANCIS.No 42,973 J.A.SAVARD LTEE., (plaintiff) - VS.- FELIX ST-ONGE, (Defendant) LEGAL NOTICE The undersigned will sell by authority of Justice the 14th of November 1953 at 10 o\u2019clock A.M.at the defendant\u2019s domicile situated at 428 Laurier St., Sherbrooke, the effects seized In this case: 1 Zenith table radio, 1 Ice King icebox, etc.Condition CASH.\t| Sherbrooke, this 4th November, I 1955.PATRICK GAUTHIER, B.S.C.COMMISSION SALE FARMERS TRADING POST Stanstead Road Tuesday, Nov.8th, 1.30 p.m.If you have any furniture, livestock or anything you want sold, just bring it to us at the Trading Post.15 tons of baled hay ART BENNETT (Auctioneer) Tel.SAWYERVILLE 90-r-2 Tel.North Hatley 100-r-3 BELVIDERE STREET, Lennoxville -4 room ground floor flat.Occupancy December 1st.Sherbrooke Trust Co.30.Farm Help Wanted WANTED \u2014 Elderly man to help do chores on small farm, good home more than high wages.Call LO.2-6576.I AND 4 ROOMS, heated apartments, stove and refrigerator.Apply 270 Dufferln Ave.I ROOM apartment In Lennoxville, newly decorated.Phone LO.9-3568 NEW 4 room heated apartment, hot water year around, frigidaire and stove, Venetians.Linoleum In kitchen and bathroom.1030 Worthington.LO.2-9364.VORTH WARD \u2014 Stanley Avenue, 6 room tenement (unheated).Available December 1.Phone LO.9-1250 before 6 p.m.) ROOM heated apartment, hot water year around, stove and frigidaire, 3rd floor.Apply 475 Vlmy Apt.15.Tel: LO.2-7137.31.Situation Wanted: Male MARRIED man wants work on farm, with house, wood, milk, lights etc.Apply to Mr.Bcrton Balch, Abbotsford, Que.35.Business Opportunities SERVICE STATION for sale, well es-tablished in the heart of the city, regular customers, good revenue.No reasonable offer refused.Phone LO.2-6897.36.Miscellar.sous ROOM unhested flat, 3 bedrooms, living room, and large kitchen, 30.00 per month.Apply Budnlngs Drug Store.39 Wellington St.North.NOW AVAILABLE \u2014 Latest model floor senders for rent.Everything to complété a first class Job of floor finishing.Call or come tn\u2014R.E.Jackson, 1803 King West.LO.2-1410.RELIABLE woman avaUable for baby sitting evenings.Phone LO.2-8838.TAXI\u2014 for all out of town trips.Dial LO.2-2498.AUCTION SALE for Mrs.Raymond Levesque and A.Clarke, In the left wing of the Arena Building, Sherbrooke Fair grounds Wed., Nov.9th, 1955, AT 7:00 P M.Davenport and Chair like new, 3 pee.Chesterfield suite, Phllco Floor model radio, Victor floor model radio, studio couch, breakfast chrome suite table and four chairs, card table and four chairs ifolding1.Easy washing machine in good condition; Beach combination gas and wood stove; kitchen table and 3 chairs; many odd tables, chairs and rocking chairs; bird cage; 2 brass table lamps, quantity of knick-knacks; 72 pee.Rogers silverware like new; large quantity of odd silverware; quantity of odd water and gas pipes, circular oil heater, some odd doors and windows, odd tools, 2 burner hotplate; double bed complete; chiffonier; round corner glass china cabinet; vacuum cleaner; many odd dishes and cooking utensils; many articles too numerous to mention.Everything must be sold without reserve.Terms: CASH.ART BENNETT, (Auctioneer), Tel.Sawyervtlle 90W.Lennoxville Office 7-4023.CANADA, MAGISTRATE\u2019S COURT PROVINCE OF QUEBEC, DISTRICT OF ST-FRANCIS.No.43185 ROSAIRE LETENDRE, (Plaintiff) - VS.- ERIC HAZELTON, (Defendant) LEGAL NOTICE The undersigned will sell by authority of Justice the 14th of November 1955 at 2 o\u2019elock P.M at the defendant\u2019s domicile situated at 737 Short St.Sherbrooke, 1 Deepfreeze j elect.Ice Box, 1 Plano, 1 Radio, etc.| Condition CASH.Sherbrooke, this 4th of November, i 1955.PATRICK GAUTHIER, B.S.C.AUCTION SALE for Mrs.Henri Lemelin, (Widow) RR-4, COOKSHIRE (3 miles from Cookshire, 4 miles from Ascot Corner, Beaudoin Rd.Monday, November 7th, AT 9:30 A.M.13 crossed milking cows: 4 heifers 2lv yrs.old.; 3 bulls Da yr.old; 5 helf-ers Uz yr.old; 11 Spring calves; 1400 lb.horse; tractor iFarmall M-); mowing machine, 7 ft.: plough; disc harrow ; spring harrow ; tractor chains; Grip tractor chain; seeder: trailer; aU this equipment is for tractor; rubber tired wagon: 12 ft.rake; 2 cultivators; saw bench: hay rack: plough; set of single and double sleighs: 2 driving sleighs; 2 separators - 1 electric; manure spreader; harness; milk cart; grindstone; 8 milk cans; 75 tons hay; new 5 ton Jack; 299 pickets; 7990 ft.lumber - 2x4, 2x7, 6x6 and boards; blacksmith outfit: small farm implements; pall; strainer: 2 - 40 gal.gas drums: many other articles too numerous to mention.Terms: Cash.For Sale: 200 acre farm with good building, electricity, near school, road open year around.Reason for selling - death.LUNCH AT NOON, | R.A.MURPHY, (Auctioneer), Watervllle Tel.602-r-21.Sec.: A.Duplessis, Watervllle 605i-6.Contractors - Builders Our high grade mixed concrete delivered anywhere within 25 miles of Sherbrooke.Phone orders and inquiries will receive prompt and careful attention.SHERBROOKE READY MIXED CONCRETE LTD.343 - 10th Ave.South Phone 9-1003 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that the City of Thetford Mines shall apply to the Legislature of the Province of Quebec, at its next session, for the adoption of a law amending the charter of the said City, for the following purposes: L* To have the election of members of council held on the second Monday of November, as from 1957, and to this end extend the actual term of office of members.2- Increase from 7 to 9 the members of the Sports Commission and authorize the Commission to appoint a boxing and wrestling committee and bring the entertainment under regulation.3 - To fix at 25 the number of electors qualified to vote so that a referendum, shall be held at the time of the loan by-law (section 593, Cities and Towns Act).4.- To authorize the city to spend annually during a period of 5 years, for public and permanent works, an annual sum not exceeding $200,000.00 when said works are requested by 75% of the proprietors interested in said works; all of which with the approval of the Municipal Commission.5 - To ratify and authorize the retiring pension of $50.00 per month to Mr.Alphonse Goulet, former city employee.To authorize the City to exact from persons obtaining an exclusive franchise In the streets of the City for the operating of a town autobus service to pay an annual amount to the City for said privilege.7.\t- To fix on the valuation roll, for a period of 15 years, the value of lots 461 and 560 of the Township of Ireland, the property of Johnson\u2019s Co.Ltd., insofar as the Company remains the holder of s^d lots.8.\t- To appoint a commission of agricultural days with the power to hold an annual exhibition, and for said purposes expend an annual amount not exceeding $10,000.00 9.\t- To exempt the City from the provisions of chapter 2.,5'?of the Revised Statutes of Quebec 1941 respecting the manufacturing of bread.10.\t- To amend article 539 of the Cities and Towns Act, when the City collects school taxes, as to copies of valuation and collection roll, and as to the electoral list of the School Commission.11.\t* To annex to the City of Thetford Mines, that parcel *of land comprised in the territory of the Parish of St.Joseph de Coleraine and forming part of Mooney Street, South, at Thetford Mines as well as that parcel of land adjacent to the said Street near the City limits.Thetford Mines, October 22nd, 1955.LUCIEN DROLET, Q.C., Attorney for the petitioner.SATURDAY, NOV.1.00\tTest Pattern 1.45\tCartoons 2.00\tFootball 4.00\tSaturday Spotlight 5.45\tSafety Program 5.30\tBar S Ranch 6.30\tNewstime 6.40 Weatherwise 6.50 Sports Digest 7.00\tJigsaw Quiz 7.30\tConrad Nagel Theatre 8.00\tStage Show- 8.30\tJackie Gleason 9.00\tN.O.P.D.10.00\tGunsmoke 10.30\tDamon Runyon Theatre 11.00\tFinal Edition 11.15 Your Command Performance Î2.55 Sign Off SUNDAY, NOV.$ 11.00\ta.m.\u2014UN in Action 11.30\tContest Carnival 12.00\t(noon) This is the Life 12.30\tWhat One Person Can Do 12.45\tWhat\u2019s Your Trouble 1.00\tStage 3 | 2.15 Sunday Special ; 2.30 Report Card j 3.00 Talkaround ! 3.30 Adventure 4 00 Face The Nation 4.30\tLet\u2019s Take A Trip 5.00\tOmnibus 6.30\t*\u2018Mike Makes His Mark\u201d 7.00\tRange Rider 7.30\tJack Benny 8.00\tWaterfront 8.30\tLife With Father 9.00\tG.E.Theatre 9.30\tAlfred Hitchcock Presents 10.00\tLippa\u2019s Camera Four 10.30\tFinal Edition 11.00\tPortfolio of Plays 12.30\tSign Off MONDAY, NOV.7 9.30\tTest Pattern 11.25 Program Previews, News 11.30\tThis World of Ours 11.45\tWorld We Live In WMTW, Mt.Washington \u2014 v\te .n 3Q contest Carnival 12.00\tThe Animal Fair 12.30\tWild Bill Hickok 1.00\tOral Roberts 1.30\tMan to Man 1.45\tHow Christian Science Heals 2.00\tPro Football 5.00\tPopcorn Theatre 6.00\tEthel & Albert 6.30\tWashington Report 6.45\tTo be announced 7.00\tYou Asked For It 7.30\tJack Benny Show 8.00\tThe Ed Sullivan Show 9.00\tChance of A Lifetime 9.30\tAlfred Hitchcock 10.00\tBreak the Bank 10.30\tWhat\u2019s My Line?11.00\tLate News 11.05 Sign Off MONDAY, NOV.7 2.00\tRonert Q.Lewis SATURDAY, NOV.5.1.00\tTravel Time 1.30\tCollege Football 4.30\tFootball Round-Up 4.35 Western Playhouse 5.30\tTri-State Swing-billies 6.00\tFootball Round-up 6.05 Wrestling From Hollywood 7.00\tRhythm Ranch 7.30\tStar Tonight 8.00\tStage Show 8.30\tThe Honeymooners 9.00\tTwo For The Money 9.30\tParis Precinct 10.00\tThe Vise 10.30 Damon Runyon Theatre .1.00 Tomorrow\u2019s Headlines, 11.10 Weather 11.15 Sign Off SUNDAY, NOV.6 11.00\tThe Christophers 3.45 Musical Views the News 4.00\tHospitality House 5.00\tThe Funshop 5.30\tHowdy Doody 6.00\tMusic Hall varieties 6.15\tTim McCoy 6.30\tSports Scorebook 6.40 News 6.55 Weather 7.00\tRaraar of the Jungle 7.30\tMr.and Mrs.North 8.00\tIntern.Theatre, 9.30\tJanet Dean, R.N.j 10.00 Political Talk 10.11 Public Service 10.45\tPolitical Talk i 11.00 Late News, Sport* Channel 3 12.00\tAcross the Fence 12.15\tLove of Life 12.30\tSearch For Tomorrow 12.45\tGuiding Light 1.00\tJack Paar Show 1.30\tWelcome Traveler* 2.00\tMixing Bowl 2.30\tOpen House 3.00\tThe Big Payoff 3.30\tKeyboard Cameos 3.45\tBob Crosby Show 4.00\tBrighter Day 4.15\tSecret Storm 4 30 On Your Account 5.00\tPolar Bear Playtime 5.15\tChuckwagon tala# 6.30\tNewstime 6.45\tWeatherwise 6.50 Sports Digest 7.00\tYou Can Quote Me 7.30\tRobin Hood 8.00\tLife With Elizabeth 8.30\tMayor of the Town 9.00\tI Love Lucy 9.30\tDecember Bride 10.00\tHour Marked \u201cX\u201d 11.00\tFinal Edition 11.15 \u201cLittle Theatre\" 11.30\tSign Off Channel 8 2.15\tWe Serenade You 2.30\tCooking can be fun 3.00\tHalf-Hour Theatre 3.30\tTalking with Tarkinson 3.45\tRhythm Ranch 4.10 Mid-Afternoon News 4.15\tSecret Storm 4.30\tThe Little Rascals 5.00\tMickey Mouse Club 6.00\tTri-State News 6.15\tThe Early Show 7.15\tNews, John Daly 7.30\tDuPont Cavalcade Theatre 8.00\tTV Reader\u2019* Digest 8.30\tVoice of Firestone 9.00\tStop the Music 9.30\tConfidential File 10.00\tLawrence Welk 11.00\tTomorrow3* Headlines 11.10 Mt.Wash.Weathei 11.15 Sports Final.JOS.CUSTEAU Bilingual, Licensed.Real Estate agent Public Auctioneer 535 Short St., Sherbrooke.(Res.) LO.2-0346 Ralph Getty, Sec.Tel.LO.74552 Belanger, St.Jacques, Sirois & Co.Chartered Accountant* C.E.BELANGER, C.A.P SAINT JACQUES, C.A.YVON SIROIS, CJi.89 Wellington North.Sberttrookr Tel: GO 8-2691 REWINDING REPAIRS WIGGETT ELECTRIC LTD.153 MARQUETTE ST _ LO.2-0828 ESTABLISHED IN 1903 'The First Electrical Establishment In Sherbrooke\" INSULATION » Is your home cold in winter and warm in summer?Is your Home fireproof?If so, roofing insulation is the answer to your problem.Have your home insulated now! Call LO.9-3333 for FREE ESTIMATES.BETWEEN 7 AND 8:30 A.M.MINERAL INSULATION 441 Wellington S., SHERBROOKE, Tel.LO.9-3333 ATTENTION MUNICIPALITIES AND CONTRACTORS Culvert, Sewerpipes and Cement Blocks Concrete Pipes.Siies 8\u2019\u2019 to 60\" in Diameter.Reinforced Concrete Pipes from 15\" to 60\" in Diameter.Sherbrooke Cement Products Ltd.Our Aim: QUALITY 1376 Borlose St.\u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 LO.2-4915 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD SATURDAY.NOVEMBER 3, ISM Sev«n Residence Of First Prime Minister Is Chief Messenger Landmark In Dominion s Capital City Of Church Group ?é A \u2022« * A\t'T' A\t» A .-t\tT* W» A\tA\t_ M J\tA M m 2 A\t- - - _ «»\t_ __.A J__\t__A.1 _\t_ _ THOR INDUSTRIES NAMES EXECUTIVES Ottawa \u2014 «P \u2014 The centenary ?f a stately grey stone mansion acre, one of this country's major iistoric landmarks, has been narked by the British govern-ncnt,- its present owner, The house is Earnscliffe, home >f Sir John A.Macdonald Can.ida\u2019s first Prime Minister\u2014from .883 until his death in 18ât.since 1930 it has been the resid-snce of a succession of six Unled Kingdom High Commission.MS.But many others have lived in the house.A tenant-by-tenant story of Earnscliffe now has been publish'd by the Commonwealth Relations Office in London the work af three years\u2019 research by Norman Reddaway, secretary to the present High Commissioner, Sir Archibald Nye.Earnscliffe, on a bluff over-ooking the Ottawa river about half a mile downstream from Parliament hill, has been closely connected with the history of Ottawa and Canada since it was built in 1855 or 1856.That history has been interwoven into fhe story of the house in a booklet available free on request.It is the concluding part of Mr Reddaway\u2019s research.Earlier thi.-year he presented an album of Earnseliffe\u2019s pictorial history to ;he Parliamentary Library.The builder and first owner yvas John MacKinnon, Scots banker who came to Bytown, as Ottawa was first known, and married the daughter of John McKay, the contractor who became wealthy building the Rideau canal in Ihe 1820s.MacKinnon became a sort of junior partner to his father-in-law.He chose the site just west of the spot where the Rideau river drops over the bluff shore into the Ottawa.A short distance east of the Rideau was McKay\u2019s own home of Rideau Hall which was sold in 1886 to become the official home of Governors-Gener-al.MacKinnon died in 1866, leaving the house heavily mortgaged.But his wife, Annie, was aided by another of McKay\u2019s sons-in-iaw, Thomas Keefer, who settled ihe mortgage and allowed Annie to stay there.And in 1870.when Annie's sister, Elizabeth Keefer, died, Thomas and Annie mar.ried.But one of the many business projects of McKay and MacKinnon, .the Ottawa and Pre«cott Railway, had gone into receivership about 1861 and was bought by Thomas Reynolds, agent of a mortgage-holding British company.In 1868 Reynolds became the owner of Earnscliffe as well.Before 1871, when he moved in, it had several tenants, including the Royal Engineers who intended to use it as a military hospital but never did.It is believed Sir John Macdonald himself may have been an early tenant.At any rate he is connected with the naming of the house.The booklet tells how the Reynolds family thought of calling it Eagleseliffe, and that Sir John suggested the old English word for eagle earn.Reynolds made major changes to the big, roomy house.By 1883 | it w as ready to become a Prime Minister's home.Sir John had great affection for Earnscliffe and made it famous.He paid $10,040 for it and spent $7,000 on improvements during his eight years there.He loved the view and he and his invalid daughter, Mary, used to ¦sit on summer evenings gazing across the Ottawa river to the Gatineau hills.After the Prime Minister\u2019s death, his wife, who became Bar-|oness MacDonald of Earnscliffe, moved out.It was rented to various militia commanders before its sale in 1900.Then it was purchased by Mrs.:Ella B.Harriss for $15,000.She had been left wealthy by her first husband, an American iron millionaire, and her money and hospitality made the old house a beautiful, glittering centre for Ottawa society.She died in 1924 and her second husband, Charles Harriss, lived there until his death in 1930.At that point the Earnscliffe story almost took a different path.Conservative Prime Minister R.B.Bennett became interested in buying it either as the Prime Minister's official residence or as the home of the Con- servative party leader.But he decided instead on the convenience of a suite in Ottawa's big Chateau Laurier hotel and the British government bought the house for $90,000 nine times the price Sir John Macdonald paid for it.K B k'dOKe' ' TRUST I COk?2 storey brick building \u2014 corner GALT ST.WEST & McMANAMY BLVD.Contains two 5-room and two 6-room dwellings each with complete bathrooms.Additional lot with 2-car garage.This well located property is in first class condition \u2014 inside and out.An excellent rental proposition.Self contained brick and frame dwelling and six large lots at the corner of DOMINION AVENUE & VICTORIA STREET Measuring 198' x 330' Here is an opportunity to acquire one of the choicest properties in the North Ward, fronting on two streets.Ample space available for erection of two or more apartment houses in a most desirable neighbourhood.Telephone LO.2-3845 for full details.Sherbrooke Trust Company Established 1874.Talk On Missions Enjoyed By W.A.Baldwin\u2019s M ils\u2014The W.A.was entertained by Mrs.Joseph White with the president, Mrs.Elwyn Baldwin, presiding.The meeting being devoted to missions, the highlight of the afternoon was an address on home missions by Mrs.K.Walker, of Coaticook.She stressed that mission work should start in the home, and gave very helpful suggestions.Mrs.Walker concluded her talk with a poem and a prayer.Mrs.E.Baldwin thanked the speaker on behalf of the ladies present.The next meeting is to be held at Mrs.E.Baldwin's on Decern ber 7 at 2:00 p m.Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting and a social period ensued.General Notes Mr.and Mrs, Rodney Lyon and family, of Holland, Vt., are enjoying a vacation with Mr.and Mrs.Angus Patterson and family and other friends and relatives, Mr.and Mrs.A.Blake and niece, Miss Marilyn Blake, have returned to Ste.Anne de Bellevue, after spending a weekend w'ith Mr.and Mrs.C.W.May and family.Mrs.C.Perkins has returned home from Newport, «fier spending several days there, at which time her mother passed away.Several people gathered in the Community Hall when an attempt was made to organize a Farm Eorum.Mr.Fred Green, of Ives Hill, gave encouraging and helpful information.Mr.Douglas McKinnon, of Way's Mills, was also present.Films were shown on Gaspe and Newfoundland at the conclusion of the discussion.Here On Tuesday An interesting visitor to the city in the near future will be Miss Olive M.Thompson, newly clc-'led Chief Messenger, of The Bishop's Messengers of St.Faith\u2019s, Swan River, Manitoba.Miss Thompson will give an illustrated address at an open meeting of St.Paul's Parish Hall, McManamy Blvd.on Tuesday evening at 8.30 p.m.Many people have heard of the Messengers but are vague about ,vh-it they do.Loved and respected by the isolated families they serve, the Bishop's Messengers are latter day pioneers.They visit the sick and lonely, give never-ending service to people in isolated communities, lake services for burial of the dead and in emergencies baptize babies.As clergymen are so few in these regions, many small settlements and country congregations would have no services but for The Bishop's Messengers.A Mountie, in referring to thc'-e dauntless women, said, \u201ci'here's no need for us anymore in this community,\u201d after a gioup had been operating not much more than a year at a point in Northern Manitoba.These messengers have two or three years training at a theological college in England or at the Anglican Women\u2019s Training College in Toronto.When they arrive at St.Faith\u2019s they serve a probation period before being adnitted as messengers.Then they receive their licence.This authorizes them to take mission services between visits of travelling clergymen.Headquarters is at Swan River, Manitoba.Other missions staffed by Messengers arc located at Biich River, Mafeking, Cormorant and Wabowden \u2014 the last two are on the way to Churchill.F.M McGovern C.W.Announcement has been made bv Thor Industriel Ltd.of the appointment ol F.M.McOovern as president and gencrel manager and C.W Palmeteer as vice-president and assistant general manager.Effective yesterday.Thor Industries Ltd, a new Canadian company, has taken over the business of Thoi Canadian Co.Ltd , which was established in 1926.Mr.McGovern has had 22 years service with the predecessor company, Thor-Canadian Co.Ltd.He was appointed general manager in 1942.elected executive vice-president in 1943 and assumed the post of president in 1946.Mr.Palmateer was associated with the predecessor company for 21 years during which he served in all phases of the company s operations He became assistant to the president in 1951.During the war years his term of service was interrupted when he served overseas as a flying officer in the Roval Canadian Air Force.Canada Sells Apples On German Market Pop And Jazz Concerl Here November 27 For the second time this year.Sherbrooke jazz fans will be treated to a spectacular Pop and Jazz Music Concert November 27 in the Belvedere Street Armory.The first concert to be held m Sherbrooke was presented April 17 and went down in the books as an overwhelming success.This month s concert prom ises to be even better and arrangers have been working on scores especially for the show for months.The concert is presented by Marcel Chateauneuf and is under Qic direction of Marcel Marcotte.Orchestrations and arrangements w ill he by Gilles Gar ant.Among the many musicians to take part are well known local performers, as well as Eastern Townships.Montreal amt Amrri can musicians.Featured female singer of the concert will he Jeannette Murphy, of Montreal, a native of Sherbrooke.Included in the varied program scheduled for the performance BIRCHTON\u2014 At the graduation exercises of ihe High School of Montreal, and the High School for Girls, in Montreal, Miss Alice G.Todd, of Richelieu, was awarded the following prizes: Commissioner*\u2019 Medal for First rroficieney in the Science Course; The Elliott Henderson Buslecd Scholarship of $35; Bursary of $50 for a girl entering Grade XII, and donated by the Mount Royal Chapter of the l.O.P E, There were 181 students in Grade XI, and 17 such prizes awarded.Miss Todd U a daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Edward Todd, of Richelieu, and granddaughter of Mr.and Mrs.Art.Todd of this place.Mis Robert Kane, Mrs.Emile Perron, Mr, Henry Jones and Mrs J.A.Murray were recent btuiness visitors in Sherbrooke.Miss Doris Wright, of Cook-sh're was nn overnight guest at the Murray home.COLD HEIGHTS The republic of Colombia has snow.tipped mountains standing almost on the equator.Qratljii CURRIER\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Horton Bryant and son, Russell, of Westmouni, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clifton Bryant, at Green Meadow Farm.Miss Kay Bryant, of Montreal, was also a guest at the same home.Mrs.H.Ç.Bryant has returned from the Sherbrooke Hospital, much improved, following an automobile accident.Mrs.R.H.Stowe retnrned with Messrs.Harold Wing and Leonard Wing to Haverhill, Mass., where she expects to 'pend a month with relatives there and in Portland, Me.Mrs.L.J Wing, of Austin, is staying with Mr.Stowe and Miss Irene Stowe while Mrs.Stowe is away.\" OUT OUR WAY BROOKBURY- A successful Hallowe en Dance was held in the hall when prize winners were: Age 6 & under: 1 Drum Majorette, Marilyn McKenzie: 2 Minnie Mouse, Janet Joyce; 3 Snow Fairy, Margaret Clark.Ages 6 to 14: 1 Maggie and Jiggs, Luke Thibodeau, and Nan.cy Pehlemaiin; 2 Queen, Carol Batley; 3, Witch, Candace Moore.Age 14 and over: 1 Amos and Andy, Mrs.Osborne Dougherty and Mrs.Hollis Cairns; 2 Little White Duck, Mrs- Eric Fisher: 3, Bride and Groom, Donald Me-Auley and Wayne Coates .Mrs.Rose Baird and Mr.George Leech, of Sherbrooke, were recent guests ol Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Lebourveau.Mr.and Mrs.Gilbert Grey were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Howes, in Bishopton.Mrs.W.Jandron, of Windsor Mills, is spending a few days as guest, of Mr.and Mrs.S.B-Coates.Air.and Mrs, Chasles Little, having sold their farm to Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Grey, have moved to Lennoxville.By J.R.Williams THIS ISN\u2019T A NATIONAL HOLIPAV-WHATS THE FLAS UP FOR ?NO ONE PAYS ATTENTION WHEN YOU'RE RIÛHT.&UT EVERYBODY LIKES TO SHOW YOU WHEN YOU\u2019RE wrons/ so i put rr up ON WRONZb DAYS SO THEY MlâHT PUTONE UP ON RIGHT DAYS TO SHOW I'M WRONS-AND, LIKE A FINE OLD SONS, BRIMS BACK A FINE OLD CUSTOM: f «WLNfâs heroes are M ADE- NOT BORN Ottawa .(P Canada this year is expected to sell apples in the German market for the first time since 1938.Dr.Edgar Gerwin, first secretary of the German embassy, said Friday in an interview that \u201cnegotiations are going on which look very hopeful.\u201d However, he was unable to estimate the amount of apples West Germany might buy.A trade official in Ottawa said no contracts have been signed for shipment of Canadian apples to West Germany but that \u201cit now looks like a market will cm ergo in the near future.\u201d Dr.Gerwin was commenting on attempts by both Maritime apple growers and federal agriculture officials to find a market in West Germany for at least a part of Canada's bumper 1955 apple crop.A German embassy official said the West German government would have to allocate dollars for purchase of Canadian apples and grant import licences.He said dollars were allocated for foodstuffs only when German production was below requirements.\u201cThe situation this year is that we have had a poor apple crop,\" the official said.\u201cII will be necessary for Germany to import apples and Canada has am pie supplies tor export.\u201d Canada's German apple market disappeared shortly before Milk Production Records Taken By E.T.Animals An Eastern Townships cow owned by Stewart Webster or Massawippi, led the senior two-yearolds in milk and butterfat production according to a report from the office of the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club for the month of October.\u201cPine Gables Beacon's Marion\u201d produced 7,406 lbs.of milk and 442 lbs.of fat during the month.The yearlings class was led by another E.T.animal, \u201cDuguay Beacon\u2019s Suzette\u201d owned by Claude Duguay of Cowansville.At one year and 11 months she produced 6,132 lbs.of milk and 387 lbs.of tat.From this district also comes the leader of the senior two-year-old group\u2014Wcndybrooke Beacon Missie\u2014owned by Pierre Veillon, Sweetsburg.Missie produced 8,-214 lbs.of milk and 447 lbs.of fat.Western cattle carried off the majority of the other October records.the outbreak of the Second W orld War.Shipments in 1938 were valued at $433,000, compared with an average value of $221,-000 between 1931 and 1938.The 1955 crop is estimated at more than 18,500.000 bushels, up from about 14,000,000 last year The agriculture department will issue a final production figure later this month.Baptist Church Closes Campaign Of Evangelism Dr.I) A.Burns will be guest, speaker at the Baptist Church here Sunday at services marking the closing of the Evangelistic Campaign.There will also be an Armistice Service at 11 a.m.and Dr.Burns will speak on the topic \u201cRestored 'S ears.\u201d At the evening service, congregations from St.Andrew\u2019s Presbyterian, Plymouth, Trinity, and Sangster Memorial United Churches will meet at the Baptist Church when Dr.Burns will \u2022peak on \u201cA Text For an Atomic Age.\" Special music will be sung by Ihe choir and male quartette.¦ft They'll Do It Every Time J\tJ V I »« By jimmy HatkT] There\u2019s 4lw4vs the monopolizer who PESTERS THE PI4HO PL4VER 4LL NlôHT FOR EVERY OBSCURE TlIHE EVER WRITTEN! ~ T\\VO HOURS L4TER- HE RN4LLV RE4CHES FOR ONlE THE 88-6UV DOESN'T KNOW-EXCUSE FOR EXIT SANS TIP/ LOVE IS V / y\u2019C4LL YSELF 4 PIANO-PLAYER?/don't know THAT ONE ?SET LOST/ I\u2019M SETTIN\u2019OUTA here.'/ YOU\u2019RE A PHONY// MY COUSIN LOUIE WROTE THAT ONE/ C\u2019MON, HAZEL / YEAH/ GREAT/ YOURE WO/ERRJL/ THAT'S IT,ALL RIGHT/ NOW T BETCUA DONT KNOW*BUGHOUSE BLUES'1'-.NOBODY ^KNOWS THAT ONE UKE CEMENT ?NO\u2014ÏM NOT SURS-HOW DOES IT GO?CAN YOU HUM tT?MAYBE I\u2019LL KNOW IT FROM Right \\ mm r iv i ua mmi « LYSANDER- Mr.and Mrs.Norman Pal.tevson and son, Brian, of Danville, were week end guests of Mr.and Mrs, ilamillon Patterson.Miss Florence Patterson and Mr.Albert Merrill, of Richmond, were also guests at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Wallet* McCrea and Mr.and Mrs.Ivan McCrea attended the marriage of Miss Kthel McCrea to Mr.Francis Campbell, in Montreal.Recent guests at the McCrea borne were, Mr.and Mrs.E.Quinn, of Montreal, Mrs.K.Keenan, of La Tuque, Mr.and Mrs.Frank RosS and son, Percy, Mr.and Mrs.Harry Campbell and son, Keith, of Inverness, Mr.and Mrs.Francis Campbell, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.Lincoln Egan and family, Mrs.James Kelly and daughter, Patricia, of Ste.Agathe, Mrs.Thomas Cameron and son, Steve, of Montreal, and the Misses Irene and Gertrude Bolduc.Mr.Arthur Patterson and Mrs.J.Watt, of Lennoxville, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.Patterson.Mrs.Pearl Bullard and son Robert, of Adderley, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Patterson and family.Mr.Hamilton Patterson has sold his property to Mr.Roger Fillion, of Lystcr.Mr.and Mrs.Walter McCrea and family were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Dan Melrose, of Dublin Range.Week end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Babe Beattie were Mr.and Mrs.Donald Bampton and Mr.and Mrs.Walter Robinson and family, of Danville.Misses Carol and Frances Beat-tie were recent overnight guests of their grandmother, Mrs.C.Lowry, in Inverness.Mr.Clifford Patterson was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Campbell in Inverness.JEANNETTE MURPHY are such arrangements as This Can't Be Love, Cole Porter; Smoke Gets In Your Eyes, Fandango (South American); All the Things You Are; Porgy and Bess, Bugler's Holiday, and Vanessa.In addition, Giz Gagnon will be featured at the piano and Jeannette Murphy will sing a special arrangement ol Boogie Blues, Florant Garant will perform on the trumpet for Interlude.Ten saxophones will present Opus in Pastel and Gilles Garant will be featured in \u201cJumping at Pop and Jazz.\u201d By special request, Slaughter on Tenth Avenue, which proved so popular at the last concert, will again be presented by the whole group.Tickets are now on sale at It.('.Wilson and Sons, or may be obtained from any of the participating musicians.CKAWI ORI) Suddenly at Ins home at Moulton Hill, Lennox ville, on Thursday, November 3, 1955, Edward James Crawford, beloved husband of Annie Me Vety, in his 81st year.Resting at the above address, where prayers will be held on Sunday, November 6th.at 2,00 p.m , followed by service in St.George's Church, Rev.Archdeacon Jones otticiai mg Interment in Malvern Come tery Johnston's LO.2 2466, GEORGE \u2014 On November 5.1955, Allen George, aged 65 years, husband of Viola Griggs Besting at his late residence Windsor Mills.Funeral Monday, November 7 at 2 p.m., in St.George's Anglican Church.Fun cal Director, Alphonse Bolduc, Windsor Mills.HIM.At the home of her daughter, Olive (Mrs.Henry North), Montreal, on Friday, November 4th.1955, Georgiana Miller, beloved wife of the late Joseph Hill, of Richmond, Que .in her 84th year Resting at the J H.Fleury Funeral Home, Richmond.Funeral notice later FUNERAL CHAPEL S30 Prospect St.lO.2-2464 MILFORDS FLORAL TRIBUTES 143 Frontenac St.Tel.LO.2 3757 FLANDERS- Mr.and Mrs.Chester Cotton and son, Richard, of Conway, N.H.spent a (ew days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Bryan McDermott.Mr.and Mrs.Clayton, of St.Lambert, were weekend guests at the uame home.COWANSVILLE\u2014 The flowers on the altar in Christ Church, Sweetsburg were in loving memory of a dear friend, Mrs.Ernest Brown given by Mrs.John J.Barker, William Street.The flowers afterwards were given to the sick in the hospital and in the nurs.*; homes.Great Success Mel Symphony Concerts Drive Results of the local Symphony Concerts campaign, issued today, show that their drive has hern very successful with a complete sellout.Tickets will he sent by mail to each subscriber within a few days.Mrs.Raymond Provencher, campaign chairman, extended a vole of thanks to all workers for their cooperation during the drive and to the population of Sherbrooke and the surrounding towns for the encouragement given the association.The first concert of the season will be held Nov.15 in the University of Sherbrooke Auditorium.Sylvio Lacharile will direct the Sherbrooke Symphony Or chestra and Glen Gould, Canadian pianist, will he the featured artist.In fHcnumum (.RACK \u2014 In loving memory of our dear mother, Jessie Florence Miller, who pasted away November 5th, 1938.IJke fallinR leave* the years pass by, Rut memories of you will never die, In our hearts you are there to stay, Loved and remembered every day.Ever remembered by, JIMMIE and ANNIE.CRIFFITH \u2014 In loving memory of our dear husband, father, and grandfather, Edward Griffith, who passed away November 5th, 1950.The years roll on and day* go by, But loving memories never file.Ever remembered by, HIS WIFE A FAMILY.PERKINS \u2014 In fond memory of a dear brother and uncle, Clifford W.Perkins (Cliff.) who passed away one year ago today, Nov.5th, 1954.Sadly missed and always remembered by, DON A GLADYS, (Brother), STEVE A EILEEN (nephew), JOYCE, (Niece).R.L BISHOP FUNERAL CHAPEL & AMBULANCE SERVICE (Formerly RUk*\u2019,) 300 Quctn Blvd.H T«l.LO 2-9977 Anderson Monuments BOX 56 - BEEBt, QUE.Monument*.Marker», Lattorlng Work don* anywher* in E.T.Write for pamphlet & prie*» Brom*-Mis*itquoi: Lloyd Mandigo.Sutton, Qua Births, Marriaqes, Card of Thanks tl.SO per UlMtUon DEATH NOTICES 15c per line, Minimum char,» $1 51) plut 20 cent* per line for poetry.Additional name* over three 10 cents each nama AU.ABOVK NfyriCLS MUSI CARRY SKiNITURE Oh PAR.IV SENDING NOTICE.TABER \u2014 In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Mr*.E.D.Taber who pasacd away November 5, 1943.Oh for the touch of a vanished hand.For the sound of a voice that's still.Sadly missed and longed foi, E, V.TABER it FAMILY.DO NOT BUY dlttCI rHI QUAMIEi ro rou your monument bator* aaatng u*.Our prie#» ira th# low#*» because all the operations: sawing, polishing, cutting, carving, lettering, etc., are done in our plant newly equipped with the latest ma thinery.Send for our eataloguo in Danville: A.C.King In Magog: W M.McKenna E.CHAUSSE & SON 1,650 King West\u2014LO.2-2294 Sharbrooka, Ou».f m tight- -SHËRÊROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1955 Lurch \u2022Serviced Sh ones ofYamous nymns by Horace B.Powell H; ,., In The Women's Sphere Anglican Church of Canada CHURCH OF SI.PAUL THE APOSTLE Rev.A.V.Ottiwell, B.A.Trinity XXII Rcmembrarcc Sunday 8.00\ta m.\u2014Holy Communion.10.00\ta.m.\u2014Sunday School.11.00\ta.m.\u2014Sung Eucharist.7.00\tp.m.\u2014Evensong.Wednesday, Nov.!Hh.10.00\ta.m.\u2014Holy Communion.Friday, Nov.11th.10.30 a.m.\u2014Holy Communion.The Presbyterian Church In Canada &t.^rtrr\u2019iï (Ulutrrlj The Twenty-Second Sunday After Trinity 8.00\ta.m.Holy Communion 11.00 a.m.Sung Eucharist and Sermon 7.00\tp.m.Evening Prayer and Sermon WEEK-DAY SERVICES Wednesday Holy Communion 10.00 a.m.Friday Remembrance Day Holy Communion 7.30 a.m.Daily (Except Saturday) Mattins\t8.00 a.m.Evensong 5.30 p.m.ST.ANDREW S CHURCH 280 Frontenac Street Minister.Rev.Sidney G.Garland, M.A.B.D.Sunday, November 6th.11:00 o'clock REMEMBRANCE SUNDAY Subject: \u201cLEST WE FORGET.\u201d Soloist: Mr.William B.Watson.\u2018¦Recessional\u201d R.dc Kovcn.CHURCH SCHOOL Junior, Intermediate and Senior Departments at 10.00 a.m.Kindergarten and Primary Departments at 11.00 a.m.We extend to all visitors a most cordial welcome to worship at St.Andrew\u2019s.\u201cCOME TO WORSHIP-LEAVE TO SERVE.\u201d The United Church Of Canada (£miu\\ alum Sûnutt ($f tEurrif ÜUcimimj Come, Thou Fount of every blessing, Tune my heart to sing Thy grace; Streams of mercy, never ceasing, Call for songs of loudest praise.Teach me some melodious sonnet.Sung by flaming tongues above; Praise th?mount! I\u2019m fixed upon it, Mount of God s unchanging love' Here I raise my Ebenezer; Hither by Thy help I\u2019m come; And I hope, by Thy good pleasure, Safely to arrive at home.Jesus sought me when a stranger, Wandering from the fold of God; He, to rescue me from danger, Interposed His precious blood.O to grace how great a debtor Daily I\u2019m constrained to be! Let that grace now, like a fetter, Bind my wandering heart to Thee.CHURCH 01* rilE ADVENT Bowen Avenue South Rev.Ronald Reeve, M.A., B.D., Priest In Charge Trinity XXII Remembrance Sunday 8 a.m.\u2014Holy Communion.10\ta.m.\u2014Sunday School.11\ta.m.\u2014Choral Eucharist.Undenominational GRACE CHAPEL Montreal Street Evangelical \u2014 Undenominational i SUNDAY SERVICES 10.30 a m.\u2014The Lord\u2019s Supper 2.30 p.m.\u2014Sunday School and Bible Class.7.00 p.m.\u2014 Evangelistic Ser- i vice.Speaker: Mr.A.J Patton.Subject: \u201cTHE DIVINE IMPERATIVE\u201d.Wednesday, 8.0!) p.m.Prayer and Bible Study.Mr.Patton will start series of j studies on \u201cThe Principles of Jesus.\u201d Listen to \u201cThe Glad Tidings Hour\u201d broadcast over CKTS on Sunday at 5 00 p m.MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE CHAPEL HUNTING VILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday, November 6th.Worship service and Sunday School at 11 a.m.Mr.A.J.Patton, will preach.SUBJECT: \u201cCHRIST AND THE CHURCH.\u201d Baptist Church âimtPrrmu At âriuitiî Couit and William Streets Rev.T.D- F.Everett, B.A.B.D.Minister.Mrs.R.J.Beil, L.Mus.Organist and Choir Director 11 a.m.\u2014Morning Worship.Guest Preacher the Rev.F.S.Cant, minister of the Coaticook United Church.Sermon Subject: j \u201cA CLOUD OF WITNESSES.\u201d 7 pin.\u2014We unite with the Sherbrooke Baptist Church for this service.We invite you to worship with us.Strangers and visitors to the City are warmly welcomed at Trinity.CHURCH SCHOOL 10\ta.m.\u2014Senior.Intermediate and Junior Groups.11\ta.m.\u2014Primary, Kindergarten and Nursery Groups.Prone to wander, Lord, I feci it; Prone to leave the God I love; Here\u2019s my heart: O take and seal it, Seal it for Thy courts above.yUjnuuttlT (Eljurdi Established 1835 United Church of Canada Dufferin Ave.at Montreal St.Rev.R.C.Tait, Minister.Mr.Gault Parker, Organist and Choir Director.Corner of Portland & Ouccd Streets Rev.F.C.Amery.Minister.Mrs.C.Wright.Organist.Mrs.E.A.Salter, Choir Director.ARMISTICE SUNDAY 10.00 a.m.\u2014Sunday School and Bible Classes.11.00 a.m.Worship Service (Broadcast over C.K.T.S.).Preacher: Dr.D.A.Burns.Toronto.Subject: \u201cRESTORED YEARS.\" 7.00 p.m.\u2014United Evangelistic Service.Subject: \u201cA TEXT FOR AN ATOMIC AGE\u201d.Male Voice Quartette.St.Andre w\u2019s Presbyterian, Plymouth, Trinity and Sangster Memorial United Churches uniting with us.NORTH HATLEY 10,30 a.m.\u2014Sunday School 3 p.m.\u2014Worship Service.Commencing Thursday even-»ing at 8\tp.m., a series of Evangelistic Services conducted by Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Green-way, Vancouver, B.C.Come and join us in worship and thanksgiving as we remember those who paid the supreme sacrifice in the two Great Wars.10.15 a.m.\u2014Young People's Bible Class.11.00 a.m.\u2014Church School.11 a.m.\u2014Public Worship: -Sermon theme: \u201cSHEPHERD-KING-FATHER\".j \u201cCome, let us worship and bow down.Let us kneel before the Lord our Maker.\" SANGSTER MEMORIAL CHURCH Corner Galt and Dcnault Streets Minister Rev.Joseph E.Boucher, D.D.Choirmaster: Ernest Howland Organist: Mrs.E.Howland.Sunday School Superintendent: Walter Mutchler, Jr.Morning Worship at 1100.THEME: j \u201cA STRANGE MONUMENT.\u201d Church School at 10.15 and at 11.00 a.m.Strangers and visitors w'armly welcomed.The Salvation Army \u201cCome, Thou Fount Of Every Blessing\u201d \u201cJesus sought me when a stranger, Wandering from the fold of God; He, to rescue me from danger, Interposed His precious blood.\u201d Robert Robinson, a young English lad, was singing of his own salvation when he put those lines into his matchless hymn, written to thank God for his conversion after he had found the \u201cfount of every blessing\u201d through the sermons of Whitefield and Wesley.Farther on in his song the young hymnist prayed that he might hold fast to his new-found faith, when he wrote: \"Let that grace now, like a fetter.Bind my wandering heart to Thee.\u201d But even as he was writing the hymn which has enriched the spiritual experience of Christians for nearly two centuries the young author must have feared for his spiritual moorings, for he ended with the confession: \u201cProne to wander.Lord, I feel it; Prone to leave the God I love: Here\u2019s my heart; O take and seal it, Seal it for Thy courts above.\u201d Those who remember how, in later life, Robinson actually found himself \"prone to wander\" spiritually find a pathetic appeal in those closing lines.hope by entering the ministry.His first parish was in Norfolk.Later, he was called to serve at Cambridge and in this college community he won a devoted following among scholars and undergraduates alike.Some years later he forsook his Episcopal faith for Methodism and, towara the close of his life, he became an independent preacher.gagemcn Mr.and Mrs.Howard Smith, of Waterloo, Que., announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Catherine May, to Mr.Joseph Odina Theriault, of Niagara Falls, ' Ont.son of Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Theriault, of SI.Godfrey, Gaspe.The marriage has been arranged to take place in St.Patrick's Church, Niagara Falls, Ont., on November 26, at eleven o'clock.Mrs.Fred Jackson and Miss Evelyn Jenkin, of Lennoxville, were recent guests of their sister, Mrs.Fred Conner, at North Hatley, and attended the Q.W.I.Stanstead\tCounty\tmeeting\theld in\tthe\tCommunity\tHall,\tand\tthe dinner provided by the Minton Branch, W.I.* *\t* Mrs.D.O.Carter, Prospect St., who spent two weeks with her sisters, in Ottawa, returned on Thursday, accompanied by her sister, Mrs.R.H.Camming, who will be her guest for a few days.* »\t\u2022 Mrs.E.L.Day, Clough St., Lennoxville, left yesterday for Toronto, Ont., where she will visit friends for a few days.V *\t« Friends of Miss Elizabeth Whelan, of Windsor Mills, will be sorry to learn she is a patient in the Hotel Dieu Hospital.*\t«\te* Mrs.H.Barkley and Miss Evelyn Eastman, left today for a two weeks\u2019 vacation in Bermuda *\t» *.Mrs.Margaret Abbott and Miss Nancy Abbott, of Stanstead, and ; Mrs.Meredith Wilson, of North Hatley, were in town to attend the funeral of Mrs.John MacDonald, of Stanstead, which took place in Johnston\u2019s Funeral Cha-; pel, yesterday afternoon.*\t*\tW Mr.James Sharpe, Miss Bar bara Sharpe and Messrs.Stanley and Bernard Sharpe, left jester day for New York to attend the Scifo-Near wedding which took | place this morning in the Church of the Immaculate Conception.« * ¥ Mr.and Mrs.Gerald S.Conger, McManamy Blvd., are spending a few days in Ottawa as guests of Mr.and Mrs.Karl B.Conger.¥ * » Miss Louise Fortier, R.N., on the staff of the Sherbrooke Hospital.left yesterday for Montreal, where she will attend the Alumnae meeting of St.Mary\u2019s Hospital, and will he the soloist at the morning Mass and at the ; entertainment in the afternoon.¥ * * Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Camp, of Montreal, arrived today to at- ! teno the Renwick-Hunting wedding, taking place in St, George's Church, this afternoon.¥ * * Mr.and Mrs.Richard Fair-child and children, Rickey, Brenda and Conny, of Lisle, Ont., -were guests of Mr.John Foster and family, Montreal St., before , leaving in the S.S.Franconia, to loin their husband and father, | S/Sgt.Richard Fairchild, Army-Service Corps, in Germany.m \u2022\t9 Mrs.Gilbert Crosby.King St.East, entertained last night at a dinner party in the Picardy Ueom of the Hotel Sherbrooke, in honor of her daughter, Miss Edith Mary Crosby, and her fiance, Mr Keith ian Jameson, whase marriage takes place to- MISS NANCY ELIZABETH GOODHUE, R.N., daughter cf Mr.and Mrs.Arthur W.Goodhue of Sherbrooke, and MR.WESLEY AV.FOURS 1ER, son of Airs, Rela Fournier and the late Mr.Ralph Fournier of Montreal, whose engagement is announced.Tl e marriage has been arranged to take place on December 3, at 3 o'clock in St.Andrew's Presbyterian Church.(Photos by Geraldine Hebert, Sears Studio; day and their wedding attendants, ¥ ¥ ¥ Miss Gladys Hale, who spent a few days in Montreal, as guest oi her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.P.H.Skelton, has returned to her home, on Moore St / ilarriatj LUKASSEN\u2014BENNETT Sutton, Que.\u2014A quiet wedding took place on Saturday evening, October 29, at 7 o'clock in the United Church, the Rev.Tyson officiating, when Miss Rae Frances Bennett only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Francis Bennett became the bride of Mr.Kay William Lukassen, eldest son of Mr.and Mrs.Christian Lukassen, all of Sutton.The bride wore a gown of navy blue taffeta, a black hat and accessories to match.She was attended by Mrs.Dcimar Hunt, of Sutton junction, who wore a dress of medium blue crepe with matching accessories.Mr.Del-mar Hunt, of Sutton Junction, was best man for his nephew.A reception for twenty guests was held after the ceremony at the home of the bride's grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Carl Bennett where a buffet supper was served, the wedding cake made by the bride\u2019s mother, centering the table.Mr.and Mrs.Lukassen will reside at Ville Lasalle.m omen J r V YD Jl\u2019OltrjS DUKE OF WELLINGTON I.O.D.E.i'he regent, Mrs.R.L.Bishop, | presided over the regular meeting of the Duke of Wellington ! Chapter, 1.0.D.E.at I.O.D.E.| House, Moore St., on Thursday ; evening.Mrs.S.Cohen, educational se-* ert tary, reported attending the Commencement-Exercises at the High School when she presented the chapters prizes to Grade Vlll pupils.She also announced that tw * families were receiving milk c\u2019.ailv and thanked the members for their assistance in making and filiing 12 nursery bags for a children's- hospital in England.Vive members attended the Cancer Dressings Service, making 22 pads.The group will meet again on November 30.Mrs.A.A.Munster gave the uigr-lights of the semi-annual mer-ting at St.Johns.further plans were made for the Art Exhibit to be held in I.O.D.E.House.Saturday and Sunday, November 19 and 20 trom 3 to 9 p.m.At the close of the meeting, refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs.W.E.Chapman.The United States Senate has «at as a court ol impeachment 12 times.A bale of cotton has a gross weight of about 500 pounds.Carry-On Club Autumn Tea Is Colorful Even) In St.Peter's Memorial Hall, effectively decorated with bas-It is said that many years after 0f pine, autumn leaves and m WORLD FAITH ARE YOU BAHA'I?Do you believe there is only one religion, the religion of God?If so perhaps you are Baha\u2019i.Why don\u2019t you find out?Write Box 25, Beloeil Station for booklet \u201cProgressive Revelation\".175 Wellington St.South Sunday, Not ember 6th.11.00 a.m.\u2014Devotional Service.2.30 p.m.\u2014Sunday School.7.00 p.m.\u2014Evening Service.Christian Science FIRST CHURCH OF CHRISlT SCIENTIST Montreal and Island Streets Sunday Scnool, 10 a.m.Sunday Service, 11 a.m.Wednesday Meeting, 8 p.m.Reading room open Monday, Wednesday and Friday 3 to 5 p.m; Friday evening, 7:30 p.m.at His Majesty's Building Man\u2019s true nature as a child of God will be set forth at Christian Science church services this Sunday.The Lesson-Sermon on the subject \u201cAdam and Fallen Man\" will include the account of Christ Jesus' healing of the man \u201cwhich had the spirit ot an unclean devil\u2019\u2019 as recorded in Luke's gospel.Among the correlative passage to be read from \u201cScience and Health with Key to the Scriptures\u201d by Mary Baker Eddy is the following: \u201cThe divine nature was best expressed in Christ Jesus, who threw upon mortals the truer reflection of God and lifted their lives higher than their poor thought-models would allow,\u2014thoughts which presented man as fallen, sick, sinning, and dying.\u201d The Golden Text is from Ephesians (5:8); \u201cYe were sometimes he wrote his hymn of gratitude he was riding one day in a stagecoach when one of his fellow- : passengers, a young woman, testified to the inspiration and comfort which \u201cCome, Thou Fount Of Every Blessing\u201d had brought into her life.She had no idea, as she told her story, that she was addressing the author of her fa- j vorite hymn.At first, Robinson flowers in brilliant colors, the Carry-On Club held its annual tea, Thursday afternoon, for the benefit of the Children's Ward at the Sherbrooke Hospital.Receiving were Mrs.Harry Williams, president and Mrs.S.M.Cross, vice-president of the club.Mrs.George Banks and Mrs.WHOLESALE and RETAIL FREE DELIVERY FOR PRICES TEL.LO.2-4777 DUFOUR 950 King St.East G-E AUTOMATIC ROCKCLIFFE Private Entertaining for Weddings, Luncheons, Dinners.Home Cooking.Miss Moir.Hostess.471 Quebec St.Tel.LO, 2-3433 listened in silence, but as she Ge.*rge Brault were co-conveners went on with her recital he wasj deeply moved.Tears came to his eyes and he said: \"Madam, 1 am the poor, unhappy man who com- i posed that hymn many years ago and I would give a thousand worlds today, if I had thdm, to I enjoy the feelings I had then.\u201d Robinson was the son of humble parents and his early life was filled with hardship and struggle.Born in 1735, he was left without a father when he was ' eight years old.His mother, practically penniless, was obliged to apprentice the boy to a barber | when he was only 14, although she cherished a hope that some : day he might become a clergy-I man in the Church of England, j* Following his conversion and 1 the writing of his immortal hymn, Robinson fulfilled his mother\u2019s darkness, but now are ye light in | the Lord: walk as children of light.\u201d Pentecostal Church Lennoxvillo Pentecostal Church Queen St.N., Lennoxville Rev.H.E.Lewis, Pastor.9:45 a.m.\u2014Sunday School And Adult Bible Class.11 a.m.\u2014Morning Worship.7.30\u2014Gospel Service.Wednesday, 8 p.m.Bible Study.South Bolton Pentecostal Church Pastor: Rev.Hugh M.Corey.Sunday Services 9:00 a m.\u2014Sunday School.10.00 a.m.\u2014Worship Service.of the very successful event and Mrs.James Lynn acted as cashier.Maple leaves In red and lawny shades, scattered over the lacc-covered tea table, blended with the centre of red roses and yellow mums arranged in a silver bowl and yellow and bronze tapers, in silver candelabra.Pouring were Mrs.J.A.York president of the Sherbrooke Hos pital Ladies Auxiliary, Mrs.R A.Gilham.president of the Lcn noxville Wing, Miss Clara Ait krnhead director of nursing at the Sherbrooke Hospital, and Miss Kay Vaughan, head nurse in the Children\u2019s Ward.Mrs.Walter Hemmings assisted as rcplcn-isher.Mrs.George Brault was in charge of the tea tables, centered with yellow candles.The servers were Mrs George Banks, Mrs.Gary Lemay, Mrs.Eric Fuller and Misses Judy Willard, Gail Duncan, Pamela West and Aline Ante.The food table, in charge of Mrs W.Murphy, was highlighted by a wooden pedestal bowl of ; choice fruits in the centre.Assisting in this department were, M s.Guy Bryant.Mrs.Fred Simpson and Mrs.R.A.Badger.Mrs.Walter Mutchler, Jr., and Mrs R.L.Pettlgrue, were co-eoveners of the sewing and knitting work table.Mrs.H E.Grundy supervised | the kitchen, asissted by Mrs.William Lavallee, Mrs.H.Plan-i che, Mrs.J.Leckle, Mrs.Stan-' ley Loughheed, Mrs.C.H.Williams, Mrs.J.F.Coyle and Mrs.i Arthur Hall.BREAD and ROLLS VITAMIN ENRICHED BREaO 24 oi.when baked OllatiX\u2019 Tel.LO.2-2744 % cleans and recleans.the wash water to give you CLEANER CLOTHES I NEW FllTER-FLO® WASHING SYSTEM Lint filtered out of your clothes right before your eyes.The G-E vashbasket is always filled to overflowing, continuously carrying away lint, soap scum and light particles.Sand and silt automatically ejected from the bottom of the washbasket.«iiJSSFK^'S!ÿfSSS»l DUBUC FURNITURE REFINISHING SPRAYING Your old furniture refinished in \u201cGRAINRAMA\u201d process.Guaranteed Scratch Proof.Alcohol Proof, Removes Old Dark.40 Queen So\u2014Tel.LO.2-8990 SHERBROOKE rfri s \u2022 16 CAPACITY\twm* SAVER CONTROL\tACTIVATOR® Weilunf Acfie*\tElIXLIL! CONTROLS O»\tmort elothei et- Savei gallon* of hot watrr.Your doth?* ar« individual!* Ideal for fina fabnei Yow paetlv than man»\tother\tYou limplv «elect an» water\telean*eH at though »aihtd\tcan «top.tktp, extend\tor automatic waiheri.\tJesel denred.\tb» hand.\trepeat an» cycle.Come in today to see the new G-E FILTER-FLO® Washing System I\tO-a U FUppuancesJI SAVE MONEY - BUY ON WILSON'S OWN TIME SALES PLAN! H.C 61-67 Wellington N.\u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.LO.2-2627 \u2014 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.SATURDAY.NOVEMBER 5, 1955 - Nine Celebrates 100th Anniversary - *¦ s'\u201d\"a Centennial Services At Knowlton Church ,1 N ?-M H\" T.' ¦ it .j/f fj x.tTt J\tvs«s py w1 v \u2018 KNOWLTON UNITED CHURCH 4 jr ?\"¦ CLERGYMEN PRESENT AT CENTENARY CONGREGATIONAL REUNION \u2014 Seated, left to right: Rev.E.H.Hagar, first pastor of the church, Dr.E.H.Gray, present incumbent; standing: Rev.R.C.Hopkins, Mansonville; R ev.Gerald Fee, Cowansville; Rev.T.E.R.Nurse, Knowlton; Rev.E.D.Mitchell, 'Montreal: Rev.A.McKinley Rose, Stanstead; Rev.T.W.Tyson, Sutton, and Rev.Coliu West, Waterloo, (Record photos by Mrs.H.Brereton) ADEQUATE WIRING and PLENTY of OUTLETS will solve your electrical problems DO YOU NOTICE THESE SYMPTOMS OF INADEQUATE WIRING?1.\tLights thot dim or flicker when appliances go on.2.\tFrequent fuse \u201cblow-outs\u201d.3.\tTV interference when appliances go on.4.\tPoor radio reception.5.\tOverheating of motors.6.\tLong extension cords and octopus outlets.7.\tPoor appliance performance.Wonderful things happen when your home is adequately wired.You STOP hunting for electrical outlets .stringing unsightly extension cords around the K house .replacing blown-out fuses .and wasting electricity.You START enjoying the convenience of extra outlets and switches .better lighting .greater security .better radio and TV reception .and improved performance of oil your appliances.Adequate wiring increases the value of your home, as well as the comfort and convenience.Your wiring system can be modernized for today's heavier appliance load easily and at low cost.Talk it over with your electrical contractor, or call for the help and guidance of a Southern Canada Power representative./ » «s SOUTHERN CANADA POWER CO.LTD.Knowlton\u2014The United Church was filled to capacity on Sunday morning when a service of worship was held to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the erection of the first Methodist church in Knowlton.Rev.Norman Rawson.pastor of St.James United Church.Montreal, was guest preacher and'the guest organist was Harold Man-digo.B.A., also of Montreal.Hymns were rendered by the choir and a trio was sung by Miss Margaret Gillespie, Dr.C.Lome Church and A.L.Bullard.A pulpit drape, donated by the Women\u2019s Association to commemorate the occasion, was dedicated during the service by Dr.E.H.Gray.The evening service featured the showing of a film.On Monday evening a congre gational reunion took place, when numerous clergvmen from the surrounding district, as well as two former pastors of the Know lton circuit, gathered to assist Dr.Gray and his congregation ccle brato the centenary.Greetings were read from Rev.T.D.F.Everett, president of the conference, Rev.Robert A.Mitchell and Rev.D.H.MacFar lane, former pastors, and many other clergymen, all of whom were unable to be present.Special messages were delivered by Rev.A McKinley Rose, of Stanstead, chairman of the Presbytery; Rev.A.Hagar, of Dundee, the oldest living former pastor: Rev.E \u2019I).Mitchell, who served the Knowlton charge for 12 years, the longest term of any pastor to date; Rev.T.W.Tyson, of Sutton; Rev.Gerald Fee, Cowansville: Rev.R.U.Hopkins, Mansonville: Rev.Colin West.Waterloo, and Rev.T.E.R.Nurse, representing St.Paul's Anglican Church.The Knowlton Glee Club, un der the direction of Miss Ethel Nesbitt, rendered several selections.Lunch was served in the church hall by the Women's Association, with Mrs.E.H.Gray, Miss Edith Nichols and Mrs.Carl C.McClay presiding at the table, which was decorated with white \u2019mums and white candles in silver holders.For more than 50 years previous to the erection of the first Methodist Church here, services had been held in the homes of the settlers or in the Ball school-house.The first services of which there is a record were held in the home of David Blunt, who came from Danville.Vt., in 1798 and built the house now occupied I by H.Lenz.For over 20 years services were 'held occasionally by travelling j missionaries, who went about the I country on horseback, holding j services a few times a year in the settlements of Brome and Shef-ford counties.In 1821 a schoolhouse was built on the old road leading to W*st Bolton, at the junction ol 'the road to the Knowlton Ceme-: tcry, and services were held in it from time to time.About 1840, the people of Cold-brook, as Knowlton was called until a post office was opened in 1854, decided to move the Ball school house to the village.The building was placed on skids and, with the help of 20 pairs of oxen, it was moved the first day to a place where the house occupied by William Stockwell now stands.The difficulties of moving evidently discouraged the movers, for it was left at that place until it was torn down in 1875 by the late L.M.Knowlton.Anglican and Methodist preach ers held services in the school house until churches w'ere erected in the village, the Anglican in 1843 and the Methodist in 1855.After 1840 the Methodist services were usually conducted by a Methodist minister living in Frost Village, which at that time was part of the Shefford circuit.Knowlton was part of the Shefford circuit until 1860, when the Knowlton circuit was formed, this including Knowlton, districts on the west side of Knowlton Brome and part of West Bolton Sometimes the early mission aries and preachers would an nounce the date of the next ser vice, to begin at \u201cearly candle lighting time.\u201d Those who attend ed brought tallow candles which were set on the school desks in a drop of melted wax.With 12 to 20 candles burning, the place was brilliantly lighted, according to the standards of the times.In 1853, the Methodists in and about Coldbrook decided to erect a church building.Israel England and Rev.Rufus Flanders, the minister living in Frost Village, started a canvass for funds.The first day their efforts met with so little success, Mr.Flanders was completely discouraged and wanted to give up the idea.Mr.England said they would pray about it that night, which they did.The next day their efforts met with such success it was decided that the church could be built.Work began in 1854, on land donated by Col.P.H.Knowlton, an Anglican, on the site of the present church.At that time the site appeared to be the centre of the growing village.The cor nerstonc was laid by Israel England in 1855.Rev.Gifford Dorey was minister at that time, having succeeded Rev.Rufus Flanders.The first building was con- structed of field stone and was used tor 40 years.Becoming too small for the congregation, it was torn down and the present building erected.The cornerstone of the new edifice wa- laid with Masonic honors on May 22.1895, by Acting Grand Master J.P.Noyes.Other Grand Lodge officers present were the secretary, Isaacson, D.A.Mason.F.O.Perkins and Rev.K.M.Taylor, grand chaplain.Israel England laid the foun dation stone.When he died in 1911, at the age of 90.the beautiful window in the choir loft was given in his memory.Rev.E.M, Taylor preached the last sermon in the old church and the first one in the new, after its dedication by the general superintendent.Bishop Carman.The contractor was Albert J.Knceland, the contract price being $6.000.at which the build cr lost S800.Thirteen ministers served in the old stone church, from the time of Rev.Gifford Dorey, the minister when it was built, until Rev.Mr.Smith, who was minis ter when the present building was erected.Thirteen ministers have occupied the pulpit of the present church.Only four of the former ministers are alive at present.Rev.A.E.Hagar, of Dundee, retired; Rev.D.11 MacFarlane, of Montreal; Rev, F.D.Mitchell, retired, Montreal, and Rev.It.A Mitchell, now in Chcsterville, Out.EAST HEREFORD- The school children, under the direction m their teacher, Miss Jurbin held a play and a Hallowe\u2019en parly in the Church Hall.After the play Mr.Shcr-ley Owen and Miss Jennie Owen furnished music for dancing and games for a short time.When lunch had been served a very pleasant evening came (o a close The annual chicken pic sup per was unusually well attended this year and was a decided success, socially and financially.Mr.Herbert Fellows of Cole-brook, NIL, hold the lucky ticket on a quilt.The sale tabic was also well patronized.The congregation of All Saints Church held a social eve ning in the Church Hatl to welcome the minister Rev.Mr.Heiwtnnd and his bride.During the evening a purse of money was presented to Rev.and Mrs.Heist and.Bishop Hall, of New' Hampshire, held confirmation service in All Saints Church, when one candidate.Miss Judy Howe was confirmed.Mr.Guy E.Howe is confined to his home with an attack of pneumonia.Mr.and Mrs.Russell Gray, of Newport.N.H., were recent guestw of Mr.and Mrs.Sherley Owen Mr.and Mrs.R.K.Ellingwood , nd Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Owen were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Russell Gray and family this week.Miss Therese Laplantc, nurse-in-training at the Mary Hitch cock Memorial Hospital, in Hanover, N.H., was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.R.Ellingwood.On her return, she was aceoin panied to Lancaster, N.N., by Mr.and Mrs.Ellingwood, and Mr.and Mrs.A.Owen.Mit.Thomas Leigh, of Rand-boro, spent several days with her brothers, Messrs.Harold and Richmond Howe.Mr.and Mrs.Guy Ashman and family, of Hatley are spend ing an indefinite time with Mr.and Mrs.John Cunnington.SOUTH BOLTON- The W.l.ladies had the November meeting uv the club room.Preparations were made for the sale, and lunch was served at noon.The annual reeling of th' Union Cemetery Association was held when the present officers were re elected.A new caretaker of the yard will have to be ap pointed, as Mr.Garry Durrell is unable to carry on with his duties.At the close of the meet ing.Mrs, B.E.Tracey served lunch.Mrs.Murray Cameron is inak ing a good recovery since returning from the Newport hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Atkinson, of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.F Hoerner.Miss Dorothy Davis spent some time with Miss Lyndel Burbank while Mrs.M.Burbank, of Cool idge, was in the O.C.M.Hospital at Newport.Mrs.Burbank ; is presently at home gaining health slowly.Friends here of Mrs.11.Needham, of Austin, were sorry to hear she has to remain in the ; Sherbrooke Hospital longer than she had expected.Mr.and Mrs.La hue, Sr., and Mr.and Mrs.Lahue.Jr., and children, of Abercorn.were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.B.E.Tracey.Mr.Noakcs.with members of his family, of Montreal, were re cently at his cottage here.Miss Manda Lech, who is employed by the C.N.R at Central Station in Montreal, spent a week end with her patents and sisters ! in Potton.The following books are obtainable from the librarian, Mrs.Scniton, at the post office: Miss, I Doctor, Elizabeth Seifreli; Through the Storm, Philip Gibbs; Thine Enemy.Philip Gibbs; Bridge to Biookline.Albert K Well; The Cup and the Sword, Alice T.Hobart; The Bulwark.Theodore Drieser; Cheerful by Request, Edna Forber; The Para sites, Daphne du Manner; Pen-hallow.Georgette Heyer; The Great Blizzard, Albert E.Idell; Rain on the Wind.Walter Mach-on: Pride's Fancy, Thomas H.Raddell; Pride's Way, Robert Malloy; Campbell\u2019s Kingdom, Hammond limes; O Breath of Air, Ruiner Godden; Song of the Years, Bess S Aldrich; Silas Bradford\u2019s Boy.Joseph C.Lincoln; Murder Calling 50.George Bagby; Death Comes 1o Tea.The odora Dubois; No More Gas, C.Nordhoff and J.N.Hall.Sciliifaclion (£>s- \u2022u< f87t For Three Generations.Music lovers have been pleased with the tone, touch and durability ot S/At c//m {Jiant WILLIS & CO LimiTED sold by 1508 King West Tel.LO.9 3423 Aqtnts for HEINTZMAN PIANOS & MIN5HALL ORGANS \"MAGIC FINGERS ', The Electric Player Piano MAPLE HILL - Mrs.«Robert Cruicksliank, who was the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Cruicksliank, has return ed to Sherbrooke.Mrs.Jack Allen and son, Lawrence, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Russell Little, of Thetford Mines, visited Mr.Jack Allan at the home of Mr and Mrs.J.Dunn in Lennoxviile.This$15.35table hr only L V y-'.i' ITT Ü £ No 291V $39.95 COLE'S No 7.W $15.35 Order Cole's new steno chair and receive a *13.00 STEEL TABLE for ,1.00 \u2019\u2019STENO\" CHAIR Prevents olllce fatigue, improves efficiency.Foom rubber cushion, quality casiers, adjustable seat 16' j\" x 13' j\".Brown, green, gray or wine No 28is $39.95 TYPEWRITER TABLE Use it as a salesman\u2019s desk where space is scarce.Ideal for the student m the (amity.Center drawer (or supplies and a shelf lor books.Typewriter desk height, 39\" wide x 1 7\" deep.Heavy steel, Olive green or Cole gray finish No.759 $15.35 M.D.René 53 Wellington St.South Sherbrooke Tel.LO.7-5211 Everyone is talking about the SHERBROOKE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING SPECIAL 3 for 2 A SMALL FORTUNE will pass through your hands in the next few years.How-much of it will you keep?You can save a substantial 'amount with the aid of an Investors Plan.Forfull details contact your Investors representative; NEXT ONLY 3for2 SPECIAL Send ui »ny three germent» to be dry-cleaned and pay for omy Thi» is your opportunity to have your summer clothes cleaned re storing them ev/ay for the v/inter.If you are short of storage :e, we will s'ore them for you insuring them against fire and ?(nr n n I \\/ 7*»r rto r norrwont before space, we DISTRICT MANAGER JIM PLANCHE Sherbrooke \u2014 LO.7-6156 REPRESENTATIVES: Guelph Husk: Richmond 396 E.W.(Cook) Maelver \u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 LO.2-7770 Ralph Murray \u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 LO.2-5413 Don.Pankovitch, 2075 King St.West \u2014 Tel.LO.2-9974 Lionel Breton \u2014 Asbestos \u2014 272R21 Guy Labrie \u2014 Deauville Ernest Gaudreau \u2014 776 West-mount \u2014 Tel.LO.9-2637 theft for only 75c per garment You will be surprised how good last season's coat, dress or suit will look and feel after a thorough dry cleaning and pressing.Our 3 for 2 Special offer for all next week gives you a wonderful chance to have your fall and winter clothes cleaned at a saving of \u2014 Phone Now LO.2-2633 and one of our drivers will call and pick up your order.As we expect our customers to take full advantage of this offer now \u2014 as they have in the past, please do not ask for special delivery on this 3 for 2 Special Offer.Regular dry cleaning orders will receive our usual prompt attention.Send This Week And Save! y OfT) cita ltd 1» e*ot* sn«\u2019 ifOOK*- Articles left at any of 3 Ray Inc.Stores Located at 41 Belvedere Street South 61 King Street East 570 King Street East will participate in this Special 3 for 2 Offer TEL 2-2633 « I Ten- SHERBHOOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1955 LEN O\u2019DONNELL'S *S>j)ort SI1 o ts an cl Pol Shoh Weather May Be Deciding Factor In Western Playoff LOCAL HOCKEY SEASON OPENS TOMORROW AFTERNOON 0 MONTREAL Junior Canadians, rated as one of the top team» in their category in Eastern Canada, will officially get the 1955-56 hockey season underway here tomorrow afternoon when they clash with the Sherbrooke Intermediates in an exhibition game.The tilt will be the first for the Murphy ¦ coached aggregation.The locals have been training a little over a week, but we think that they will have their hands full with the fast-stepping Canucks from the Metropolis.The Montreal team doesn't participate in any organized league since the Quebec Junior Hockey League folded last spring.Instead they will tour the country playing exhibition games, with the odd clash against members of the Ontario Junior Hockey Association for the Laurier Trophy.Despite this they have gathered together a strong squad and from all reports they can hold their own with the best of them.Coach Pat Murphy will see his charges in action for the first time and no doubt the fans will be treated to several formations during the game At the same time some lucky fan will be driving home a new Ford Sedan which is being raffled during the game.The winner of the car must be at the game, which may cause a little confusion, but the idea is a good one and that is to try and have as many people as possible take in the duel.At the same time, the sum of $100 will be given away as a door prize.The car is being donated by Asselin and Caron with the proceeds going towards the hockey club.The local squad is an unknown quality as only seven are holdovers from last year.The rest are from oiher teams in the district and Coach Murphy will no doubt give them all a good chance to prove their ability.Only five have signed which means the rest of the berths on the club are wide open.So we think that the fans will be in for a good game tomorrow.?\t?\t?\u2022 A MEETING has been called for this afternoon at the VMCA to orfiariize a volleyball league and anyone interested in forming a club is asked to be on hand.Four teams are already in the loop but the executive is seeking extra opposition.The schedule will be played on Saturday afternoon and Wednesday evening if necessary, depending on the number of clubs entered.Anyone interested can contact Physical Director Rein Rrocrsma by calling LO.2 2012.?\t?\t?0 BURKE EMERY, the first boxer of any note to hail from Sherbrooke in quite a few years, added another feather to his cap Wednesday night in Ottawa Emery gave away over ten pounds to heavyweight Larry Thibeault of Ottawa and scored a very convincing second-round knockout.Burke has come a long way since he first laced on the gloves in this City, a few years ago, and now is in line for a shot at the Canadian middleweight title.Emery may also make a trip to England to campaign there.After Wednesday's tight, Emery was visited in his dressing room by Peter Mueller, former middleweight champion of Germany.Mueller claimed that Burke was one of the hardest-hitting middle-weights he had ever seen and he had faced some of the best in the world.Congratulations, Burke.Here's hoping you punch your way to the title.?\t?\t?0 THE \"GAME OF THE WEEK\" tomorrow afternoon over channel 8, Ml.Washington TV.will bring together the Green Bay Packers and the Chicago Bears from Comiskey Park.Game time 2.00.?\t?\t?0 MARK SCALA of Montreal, black belt champion of Canada, United States and France, will be in Sherbrooke Tuesday evening at the YMCA to give a iudo demonstration with other experts.Mr.Scala is considered as one of the top figures in judo and will show the many tricks of the game.The demonstration is slated to commence »t 8.00.*\t*\t* 0 PRESIDENT George Marshall of the Washington Redskins came up with a new proposal claiming that professional football players should abandon use of face masks.Main reason for the objection is too many injuries.Masks are not used quite as much in Canadian football as in the American game hut you see the odd one.Across the border it seems that practically everyone has one.They certainly reduce injuries to the nose and save a few teeth.As for causing them, we think they are on the short end.We believe that some of the old pros would certainly protest strongly against eliminating them.?\t?\t?0 SEE WHERE the directors of the Cenfral Canada Exhibition Association of Ottawa are interested in bringing triple \"A\" ball back to the Capitol and have written President Frank Shaughnessy for a meeting.They have been out of the league for one year.Wonder if Mayor Charlotte Whitten will still object to Sunday baseball.We were told by George MacDonald, manager of the last Ottawa team, that was the main reason why they left.?\t?\t?0 BISHOP'S University Gaitors will be gunning for their eleventh straight win and their second unbeaten season this afternoon when they host the Aggies of Macdonald College.Game time is 2.00.\u2018 Beef\u2019 Ross has done a good job with his squad and it would be quite a record if they could emerge with a victory to finish their schedule in a blaze of glory.The Gaitors are favored, but under wet conditions anything could happen.Overconfidence is another big hone to contend with.We have seen plenty of good teams get knocked off by it, but knowing ' Beef\u2019 we doubt if any of his players will get that way.Anyway boys, here s hoping you finish things up on the right side of the ledger.?0 SEE WHERE Sam \"The Rifle\" Etcheverry and Hal \"Sure Fingers\" Patterson have been nominated by the personnel of the Alouettes as the club's candidates for the 1955 Jeff Russel Memorial Trophy, which seems fo us a very good selection.This annual award is decided by the Big Four executive and is based on gridiron ability and sportsmanship.After watching last Saturday's game in Montreal between the Als and Tiger-Cats we must agree that both players have plenty of ability and as for the sportsmanship they seem to be tops in that line as well.We made the trip along with Ivan \"Dow\" Dugre and it was quite a battle for the first 30 minutes.But after that the Als exploded and it seemed that the air was filled with passes, \"The Rifle\" on the firing end.They have plenty, but one thing which struck us was their wonderful team spirit.They se«med just like a college team and every time somebody made a good play, catch or tackle they were smothered by their mates.In the evening we took in the hockey game, again thanks to Mr.Dugre for supplying the tickets, and saw the Wings drop the decision.Despite the fact that the Adams crew is in the cellar we still think they will be around in a good spot for the playoffs.Don't underwrite them, they have a good club and should start rolling in the near future.Roughriders And Blue Bombers Clash In First Of Two-Game Total-Point Semi-Final; Big Four All Decided 1 Professional football gets down to serious business in Western Canada today, but in the East it doesn\u2019t matter who beats whom.Winnipeg Blue Bombers and Saskatchewan Roughriders tangle on what likely will be a snow-covered field in Regina in their firsl game of a two-game, total points semi final in the Western Inter provincial Football Union.The winner meets Edmonton i\t,\t\u2014\u2014\u2014-\u2014\u2014,- Eskimos, league champions, for a^s.ln loront°- Clnly a win by the right to represent the west McGill and a loss by Varsity can in the Grey Cup linal at Van K NV\\-,VY.NR \\V HOYfVY OHMS.YEN WoN YNWY-YV, \\ NXWft Y'SVXkVVN V**\\- SO Vi\\XM Y.YKV QNSVftV SO EK'JAH \\V* XYfE V6H MOOR.V TAPbN WARMT, OOV.N 1 .WR'O TNt HVSSOS MiVE 'BWOO'Ci VY'NLWM YVE'R 0\\M4 PNVsC-.YYYT'IL.Nm) Vofex.WOVJNXW .VHE VV., \\T \u2019BlttN'Vi ¦ O'S M A \u2022\u2022\u2022 T M R.r (Lt ow.FELLOW HAD A GUM.'.' 1 WAS 50 SCARED I almost jumped OUT OF MY SKIN/ PWOW! me MUST HAVE SCARED THE FRANKFURTERS, )y YOU HEAR NEWS HELD TOO YIPES wacUtet u jil* ic -HI.W ^ FUST \u2014AN\" THEN CASH UP FOUL MAN MOSES.'/ WIF MECOACHIN YO; SO LI.NEVAH GIT CAUGHT.\" AH IS A EXPERT\" OLE MAN MOSE S ANNOOAL SADlt.HAWKINS DAY PRt DlCK SHUN// MOjr- WHY, THAT T HE'S GOT U5- FRANKIE SAY5- LEFTY FLEW ROYCE TO HIS- HI*' ROYCE WASvr \\ OUT WEAR CRRRAL90 TO KILLED AFTER ALL,\\ WAIT FOR TH\u2019 OOUSH^- HE KNOW5 YOU CROSSED HT BORDER WITH PLENTY OP CASH AND WON'T RISK.BEIN' EXPOSED.OKAY-BUT MAKE èll ITS kftOUT600 WILES «Y ROAD! TELL HI VA HOW TO FIND TH'HIDEOUT.COKE AWD HURRY! HERE COWS TH' GIRL WITH THAT GUY EASY! DIRTY RATI I'LL KILL Hlto! IXL- OVER A BARREL, PM'.YOU BETTER SEND IT BY FRANKIE IN MY CAR! UkE BOYCE IS DEAD BEFORE YOU COME BACK! COKE'.AND LEFTY DOUBLE-CROSSED US! HE DEMANDS TEN GRAND WITHIN 49 HOURS, OR HE'LL TURN R0VCE tOOSe * ÇnjM 1 U .S h, 71MB FOR eooev) TAMCft, VC.DAT GUV VMAS UPSET 'CAUSB PA WINP-UP fOOCH I SELLS HIM PONT WHISTLE.1 NEVER SAID IT WOULD.WAS BUSY WHIGTLJKI NOW YOU CAN HELP MB,LOUIE-.IVE GOT YD FIND AN OPERATK TENOR NAMED NUN-ZIO BACCl.NOW HEGE'6 WHAT I WANT YOU TO PO.» DOWN YOU ©O CHUM.' » PARK RJNWY.YOU GOT TH' CECI&JON CVfR SC*RMS IH FIFTEEN BOUNOS.BUT ARLEE , s KAYOEO TM ) / IN ONE .J n.î>^ iNtess it s BECAUSE Y* SOFTENED 'IM UP AN1 MADE n EASY FOR AtU.SE .^ V MERE COMES MCCLORDV.YOU DO THE ANSWERING TOO BAD IT DfWT LAST LONGER.ID LIKE TO HAVE WATCHED HIM M ACTION A BIT A*ORE^ WRlGI-tYS