Sherbrooke daily record, 13 décembre 1955, Section 2

[" ?\tt : Second Section : Sftecbrooke Dailu Tfiecocd THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TVWWSHIPS » ?: Second Section : SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1955.\"¦BifaB' jiw iwym ijiwigiiwwwBwwwgiiBM ¦ - \u2022\u2022 - 'Vi -* -«.j ?H V IS I DISMAL HOUSE (left) WAS TYPICAL TORONTO CABBAGETOWN DWELLING BEFORE CONSTRUCTION OF THE REGENT PARK PROJECT (right) (CP Phn'o) Pioneer Slum-Clearing Successful Crime, Fires Decrease In Toronto's Regent Park District By KEN ROMAIN Toronto \u2014 (P) \u2014 Six years pgo Frank Dearlove moved into a iuneral home in downtown Toronto, dilated off the only desk in the place, and was ready for business.Ahead of him was the task of evicting 822 families crowded into 622 homes in one of the most rundown sections of the city.0\\rr the next three years, as newly appointed manager of the Toronto housing authority, he booted them out and the majority liked it.For it meant moving back into modern, sanitary housing.It was the start of the city's Regent Park North public hous- ing project where rents were to be geared to income.The new j buildings were literally built in j theiitiackyards of the old.Today from his administration ! building office, the 49-year-old i former city welfare officer looks out at a 40-acre community ringed with modern brick-veneer j buildings, with park and recre-! ational areas.The project, Canada\u2019s pioneer i effort at urban rehabilitation, is now near completion.Gone are the rickety, dark houses that j once blighted the six-block dis-j trict in Cabbagetown, one of the oldest sections of Toronto, just west of the Don river.Already the beneficial effects of improved living conditions BE SAFE.DISSOLVES ICE PREVENTS FUEL LINE FREEZE UP Wsmr' ! \\ ArV- , to be a record year with new peak levels presently being established in many segments of our economy.The encouraging feature of the current picture is the recovery from the slow-down in business activity that took place during 1954, and which continued into the early months of 1955 , .\u2018Major economic developments during thb year again centred largely on resource development.Higher iron ore production, the expansion of Alcan's Kilimat plant, the steadily increasing rate of oL production and the intensive activity in Canada's uranium fields were contributing to the inflow of investment capital.\u201cNatural gas discoveries have been well up this year and with the recent announcement of plans for construction of a pipeline to carry gas to central Canada this source of weath will in the foreseeable future flow into the economy .\u201cThe commencement of the St.I.awrence Seaway and power project is another phase of Canada\u2019s economic envelopment.This long awaited waterway into the heart of the continent was begun in late 1954 and contracts awarded for materials and work this year have contributed to the high level of economic activity and to the record total of construction tXECUTORS A.NO TRUSTEES FOR OVER HALF A CENTURY your family needs the protection your Will can give them Only yoo can put your wishes into your Will.We can help you do this.Aik for ovr booklof Practical Way to Plan Your Will\u201d THE ROYAL TRUST COMPANY 105 ST.JAMES ST.W., MONTREAL \u2022 HARBOUR 4221 contracts achieved this year.\u201d Turning his attention to Can-ad Vs foreign trade, the president went on, \u201cProsperous conditions in the economy during the past | year have contributed to and in part resulted from an expansion in foreign trade.The high level of domestic spending and capital investment increased our imports by '-ome 12 per cent in the first nine months of the year, with all areas except the United Kingdom sharing in the increase, likewise the high level of in-dus'.rial activity in other parts of the world resulted in increasing foreign demand for many Canadian primary and extractive products.The value of our exports to United Kingdom and Common-j wealth countries increased rela-: lively more than those to the { rcR of the world, while to Latin | America and the Far East exports will be much lower than la«t year.This is resulting in a j much larger favourable balance j in merchandise trade with the ! United Kingdom, and an increase during the first nine months of ! this year of more than $150,000,- 000\tin oui deficit with the Unit-j od States.In other words, our i bilateral trade with our two ma-| jor trading countries is more un-I balanced than last year, and the ov- r-all multilateral deficit in commodity trade in the nine-month nerod was $43,000,000 larger than in the same 1954 period.\u201d Surveying the agricultural scene Mr.Stewart said, \u201cThe generally good harvest and high levels of dairy and livestock production recorded this year should raise the total volume of agricultural production well above last year\u2019s level.Against this background of abundance, however, there looms the hard fact of uncertain marketing prospects.\u201cWhile dealing with the agricul turaj scene l cannot refrain from commenting on certain aspects of the current situation that bear contemplation and reflection in the light of wider applications.Production artificially encouraged by subsidies or support prices cannot in the long run, result in other than market disturbance.When products enter into world markets such activity invites retaliatory measures such as import restrictions and the like\u2014 restrictions certainly not within the framework of multilateral principles seemingly supported 1\tby many of the free nations of the world.\u201cSince the steady rise in capital investment has been one of the dynamic factors in the maintenance of buoyant conditions\u201d, said the President, \u201cone is bound to ponder the questions and issues inherent in encouraging a [steady flow of investment funds.!.Time does not permit of an (exhaustive discussion.but I jam compelled to suggest that the I tax policy should be geared to tt;e encouragement of venture capital.\u201d \"I would conclude on a note of caution arising from the growing i awareness of the fact that scientific developments well may have brought us closer to the absence of war as we understand it of the mid-twentieth century.In fact atomic and nuclear developments seem at this time to have generated a form of military stale- j mate.We must adjust our thinking to meet the change that this I signifies.But of even greater significance to my mind is that under such conditions the dangers of propaganda are heightened rather than reduced.We must be on guard lest internal disturbances and doubts weaken the political and social fabric to the end that our basic objectives are obscured or that we lose the will j to defend them.We must learn to live with the technological and scientific developments that we already have witnessed and those jthat are ahead of us, and we must resist attempts from what-j ever source to destroy the political and economic framework v/ithin which we have accomplished so much up to the present and which promises so much for the future.\u201d Total assets of The Canadian Bank of Commerce have increased to more than $2,356,000,000 in a record-breaking year of growth, Vice-President and General Manager Neil J.McKinnon said in his review of the Bank\u2019s financial statement for the year ended Oct 31, 1955.\u201cAggregate deposits increased by more than $272,000,000 over the previous year, and total assets increased by over $298,000,-000, reflecting the greatest year of growth in the Bank\u2019s history,\u201d Mr.McKinnon said in presenting the 89th annual statement.Reviewing business conditions during the past year, Mr.McKinnon noted that the aggregate increase of all férms of credit had been substantial, and said some degree of restraint would be justified to guard against \u201cunwarranted expansion.\u201d Ifowever, he stressed that there should always be adaptation to the needs of business growth.\u201cThe banking mechanism is a sensitive one, and policies and attitudes ought to be flexible at all times\u2014with a full understanding that the business and trading environment is constantly in a process of change.\u201d Available statistics, said Mr.McKinnon, indicate an increase of about 14% during the year ending September in shorter-date consumer credit.But in relation to personal disposable income the relative increase was slight\u2014 from 11.27% in June, 1945, to 11.47% in June, 1955.\u201cIt is also ! of interest to note that personal expenditure on consumer goods 1 and services in the last half of this year dropped from 93% last year to 91%.In other words the rate of apparent saving increased during that period.\u201d Describing the.Bank's unparalleled growth during the past year.Mr.McKinnon pointed out a balance sheet increase in per- sonal savings deposits in excess of $95,000,000 and an increase in other deposits of approximately $169,000,000.Deposits by governments declined $16,000.000, but deposits by other banks increased by $24,000,000.There was an increase of $150,-000,000 in the quick assets of the Bank, reflected principally through an increase in cash and transit items of $32,000,000; an increase in holdings of Government of Canada securities of $42,-000,000, and an increase in call loans of $38,000,000.The quick asset position of the Bank has been maintained at a strong level, with approximately the same ratio as a year ago, Mr.McKinnon said.The balance sheet also reflects an increase in capital stock and rest account, stemming from issuance of subscription rights to shareholders \u2018n December, 1954.The Rest Account was additionally increased by a transfer of j $2,250,000 from profits.In all, shareholders\u2019 investment in the Bank increased by more than $22,000,000 during the year.The record growth of the past year placed heavy burdens of work and responsibility on the bank\u2019s managers, branch officers, and all members of personnel.Mr.McKinnon said.He praised the loyalty and devotion of all members of the organization and expressed deep-felt appreciation for their work.Derelict Scow Heads To England St.John\u2019s, Nfld.\u2014 (CP) \u2014 A derelict scow seems intent on drifting with the current to England, a feat men on rafts have tried and failed.The large federal scow was being transferred from a federal works job in the St.Lawrence river to one in Newfoundland when her towline parted nearly a week ago, 40 miles from St.John's.The next day she was spotted 70 miles from St.John\u2019s, the day after 100 miles.If she maintains her drift speed and direction she may have covered 200 miles of the distance to England by now.Rough weather at sea has prevented salvage attempts.The scow was last seen the middle of last week.COWANSVILLE\u2014 Mrs.George David, of For-dyce, was- the winner of the $100 prize in the merchants Christmas contest, drawing at the Princess Theatre.NORWAY TO NOTRE DAME Knute Rockne was born in Norway in 1888, coming to America with his parents when he was five years old, and growing up in and near Chicago.ONLY INDIAN Only statue of an Indian in Statuary Hall, in the Capitol at Washington, D.C., is that of Sequoia, representing the state of Oklahoma, 1111 HÜL.Tip#» ÜÉ Ü 'i & In Montreal where she attended a three-w'eek leaders\u2019 course, Madeleine Gingues of 40 On» bee Street, Sherbrooke, illustrates some of the topics she will cover in the \"Design for Llv« ing\" program to be offered fellow employees at home.Beauty and fashion, home decoration, entertainment, etiquette, and travel are but a few of the topics discussed in the ten-t program, which is offered without charge to all Bell girls.CITY WITHOUT PAPER Continued from Page 1 twu-dcllar guy is gone like summer.The three papers have a eom-bin-nl circulation of over a million and a quarter.The estimated weekly loss in salaries alone is a half million dollars.Other costs are unfathomable.The Detroit News, for one example, haa a warehouse full of 144-page roto sections full of beautiful Christmas advertising in color.It should have been cir-cul.ded the Sunday after the strike began.Its fate is problematical.Members of a proud craft, the strikers aren\u2019t enjoying it either, j * » * \u201cWith all my troubles I can j find only one bright spot,\u201d a wife | of a stere, tvper said.\u201c We found an uld pair of long underwear in \u2019 the attic that my husband bought years ago for toboganning.\u201d Sadly, among the chief victims of the strike are the city\u2019s underprivileged kids.As most papers d >, all three here were ! up to their Santa Claus beards i in an effort to raise money and ; collect clothing for the children.1 Thp Goodfellows and the old newsboys were to sell special papers Dee.19.There are bound | to be empty stockings.Nothing illustrated more bleakly than this how the roots of a community are blighted when its ' newspapers fall silent,\tI CO qU/Yq refreshing Gordon's Gin Gordon's Gin, Ice, a slice of lemon and fill up with Tonic Water.The ideal drink at any time.O-»* ¦ P®: rir liiliiliiir ü %: frsw: n HHH lili \u2022¦«NvvvNss-.ss>e« NEVÈR ipORE HAS MONTREAL SEEN ANYTHING LIKETHIS! UP.UP.(JP.GOES THE DAILY ATTENDANCE THOUSANDS THRILLTOTHE SHOW MART BLDG BERRI and DE MONTIGNY NTIL SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18th SUNDAY n,LY\u2019 J0 f m- to 11 p.m.NDAY, 12 noon to 11 p.m.\u2022 FREE ADMISSION Si#\" \\'§L Ma : Jxvvviwx m ! t i '\u2022 t\tï !\t4 i î* Sk v\tv\ta\t>:\u2022 -y-:- m i Wa*'* .j s jjjjjj s.pf.aSmMR IPXiHIf.i .4 - JHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13.1953 Th re* Congressman W.L.Prouly Addresses Holy Name Society At Derby Line OUT OUR WAY Derby Line \u2014 \u2018\u2018The principles spent in developing air bases in tf Divine Law must be observed the very countries that buy if we are to solve world prob- ; these surpluses, so we benefit in said Representative Win- two ways.\u201d sfon L.Prouty, of Newport, at Explaining that without Marthe annual meeting and banquet than pian aid it would have of the Holy Name Society of St.t>een more than possible that Edward's parish.\tmost of Europe would have gone - The banquet was held at the | communistic, Mr.Prouty went 0erby Town Hall, with the lad- on to say that about 70 per ies of the Altar Society provid- cent of the money appropriated iÿg a fine dinner.The president for overseas came back to this of the society, Rocco A.Novia, country for items purchased presided at the meeting.\there.\u201cWestern Europe is much Speaking of his recent trip stronger defensively, and there Qirough.Europe.Congressman ls a good chance that they could Prouty said that the nations of hold out long enough for us to {he world are actually closer to- come to their defence if they gether than the towns of Or- were attacked.Defence today is {bans were not too many years a global problem, not simply a £gQ\t.I1.2S;\t«.» coniacutiv, «\u2022artiona, 12 25, to canti for mailing Record Boy replioi.ADS ACCEPTED - All form* of rlastifled adi, Legal Nolle*, and Auction Sala* accepted until 4.00 p.m.the day jrcvloui to tha data of Irierflon.LO.9-3636 Television Guide HYGIENIC ftippnet irubber goods;.Mailed postpaid in plain sealed envelope with price list Six samples 25c.\t24 samples, SLOG.Mall order Dept.C.2.Nov Rubber Co, Box 91 Hamilton.On*, HEALTH & RELAXATION SWEDISH MASSAGE Improve nutrition of skin.Reduce Mood pressure snd Activate arterial circidation.Develop respiratory muscles.Increase digestive power.Stimulate organs of elimination, Calm and relax nervous system.By appointment, LO.7-5507 - 1741 White St., Sherbrooke.POPULAR FRUIT Business Directory Advocor'es ROUSSEAU.HOWARD a.BRADLEY, NIcdI Bldg 6 Wellington South Tel: LO 2-47.15 Armand Rousseau, Q.C., W H.Bradley, Q.C., D S.Howard, Q.C., General practice Estate set.tied.PAUL MULLINS GERVAIS, BA., LL.L., general practice, trial and estate.50fl Continental Building, King A Wellington Sts.Tcb LO 7-5991; Residence; LO 7S14H.i Chartered Accountants CBMT, TUESDAY, DEC.13 3.00\tMusic 4.00\tOpen Hou** 4.30\tWorld Passport ?5.00 Jungle Jim 5.30\tHowdy Doody 6 00 Soldiers of Fortune 6.30\tHeadlines on Parade 6.45 < BC TV News 7.00\tTabloid , 7.30 James Mason Show | f 7.45 Big Time in Sport i 8.00\tG.M.Theatre ; 9.00 Dragnet I 9.30 Pick the Stars 10.00 Citizen\u2019s Forum j 10.30 What\u2019» My Line?, 11.00 CBC TV News | 11.15 Ellery Queen WEDNESDAY, DEC.14 3.00\tMusic Montreal \u2014 Channel 6 3.55 4.00 4.30 4 15 5.00 5.30 6.00 6.30 Today on CBM1 Open House Take a Look Folk Songs Rin Tin Tin Howdy Doody Guy Lombardo Yesterday\u2019* Newsreel CBC TV News Tabloid Science Fiction Theatre Vic Obeck I Love Lucy Cross-Canada Hit Parade Jackie Rae Show Big Town Press Conference CBC TV News Movie Nile THURSDAY, DEC.15 j 3.00 Music i 3.55 Today on CBMT 4 00 Open House 4 30 Story Book ; 4.45 Maggie Muggins ; 5.00 Captain Gallant 5.30\tHowdy Doody I 6.00 The Visitor i 6.30 The Big Playback 6.45 CBC TV News 7.00\tTabloid 1 7.30 Amos *n' Andy 8.00\tLife Is worth living 8.30\tFireside Theatre I 9 00 Kraft TV Theatre ! 10.00 City Detective 10.30 The Star and the Story 11.00 CBC TV News j 11.15 Sport Guesses and Guests Radio Guide For superior service and perfect reception In \u2022 R.C.A.\u2022 Victor \u2022 Elect,ohome \u2022 Hallicrafter \u2014 See Ms First\u2014 LEVESQUE LTEE 38 Wellington St.South \u2014 Tel.LO.2-4765 - OUT-OF-TOWNERS - Reck Island Branch \u2014 Toi.TR.6-2374 Cookshire Branch \u2014 Tel.86 5.00\tNews, West.Swing 6.00\tNews and Current and Choice 6.30\tNews 6.40 Sports, Current & Choice 7.00\tForum on the Air 5.30\tCountry Style 6.00\tLord Sinclair 6.30\tNews\tSt\tG.\tSinclair 7.00\tNews\têc\tG.\tSinclair 7.30\tNews\tde\tG.\tSinclair 7.45\tSports,\tG.\tSinclair 8.00\tNews, G.Sinclair 8.30\tNews, G.Sinclair 9.00\tNews and a Name to Remember 9.10 Almanac 9.15\tBreakfast Club 9.45\tSpicy Stories 9.50 Notion Counter 10.00 News & Matinee 10.45 Good Neighbor Club 11.15\tWidder Brown P S ROSS St SON.Cnartered Accountant*, Montreal.LAVALLCE, Bedard Lyonnais, Me»- uiuuiu Lfyunuais, inus fylosl common type Of banana sl.r, Gascon.Chartered Account * *\ti ¦ #% i \u2022 rx i\t4 i ¦ ¦ ,.\t.kM I ¦ i , 4 I*\tfilmic M r», At 1 /4\tm 4\t_ I I ft .11 J is \u201cmusa .sapientum,\u201d or fruit of the wise men.12.To Lei APARTMENT.North Ward, four large rooms.stove and refrigerator, ground floor.Phone LO.7-7683 after 6 p.m.STORE TO LET lo Business section, (King .st.West) will he available -Ian.1st.Applv 163 King St, West.NORTH WARD, 3 room heated apartment, new.Hot water year around, ground floor.Tel.LO.9-1245 or LO.2-0607.?ROOM flat.Complete bathroom.Nicely decorated.Available immediately.Apply 1209 Craig St.Phone 2-0874'.NFW 5-ROOM heated apartment.Hot water etc.PoSftSession January first.See Perchais.2300 Bachand St Phone 2-0874.4 ROOM heated apartment.3rd floor, quiet, $50.00 per month, 111 Frontenac St.LO.2-2585.AUCTION SALE for Mrs.Wm.Harktiess on the Ives Hill-Johnville road, miles from Johnville, 7 miles from Lennoxville, THURSDAY, DEC.15th, at 9 A.M.sharp.WATCH FOR ARROWS! 00 head of cattle, consisting of: 17 milk cows, 6 1 Mi-year-old heifers.1 t\\vo-ye;ir-nld here lord bull, I year-old hereford bull, fi heifer calves; 2 good horses 1600 lbs., I sow bred to farrow March 1st, 6 pij 3 months old; Farmall \u201cA\u201d tractor and plow in good condition; also tractor cultivator; rubber tired farm wagon; reaper, 6 ft.cut; 1 H.C.drill seeder, used one season; hay loader; spring tooth lever harrow; mowing machine; horse rake: circular saw; drag saw; set Ion scales; new He Laval electric separator, 1000 lbs.; De Laval milker, 2 units stainless steel pails; set of moccasin sleds, like new; manure spreader:\t2\todd wagons; 8 milk cans; set of work harness in very good condition: single work harness, and many odd harnesses; approximately 75 tons of hay to be sold pressed; 300 bushels oats;' 40 hens; good blacksmith outfit consisting of forge, leg vise, anvil, tongs, hammers, saws, axes, sot of sockets, many odd wrenches, and hand tools.Some sugar equipment, arch, pans, heater, settler, etc.All small farming tools, logging chains, shovels, forks, etc.Many articles too numerous to mention.Please note.\u2014 Will be offered for sale by auction at 3 p.m., a very good standing cut of timber on 50 acres, consisting of large quantity of veneer and soft wood logs thereon and some pulpuood; nice location.For information please apply at above address or Auctioneer mentioned be-ow.Fverything must be sold as farm is sold.Please come early.Lunch sold at noon.TERMS CASH.ART.BENNETT AUCTIONEER Tel.90w\u2014Sawyerville Tel.LO.7-4023, Lennoxville Office.Eastern Townships' Carpet and Upholstery Reg'd.LO.9-3532 R.R.4, Lennoxville.Carpets repaired and installed Upholstery of all kinds.sets.Room 504 Continental Building, Sherbrooke.Tel: LO.S-fl680.DR.J.A, LANDRY, Surgeon Dentist 204 Wellington St.North opposite Court House.Phone; IX).7-6644.Optometrists ALBERT TRUDEAU, Optometrist, Continental Building, Sherbrooke Tel LO 2-0517 Eves examined.This the Scotch! Soft rntle, goldcti-hued .\u2022 - lioLt.Have you tried it.Since 17*6 WHITE HORSE of course DUCtM, WUna.d onaboeud la Scollond Avoilobl.in f.u'ft26 '2 0 * and 13U oi.bottlM\tW.}|4 TUESDAY, DEC.13 j 7.00 Today | 9.00 Morning Startime : JO.OO Ding Dong School « 10.30 Faith for Today I 11.00 Home | 12.00 (noon) Test Pattern I 3.45 Musical Views, and the News 4.00\tHospitality House I 5.00 The Funshop j 5.30 Howdy Doody ! 6.00 Music Hall varieties 6.15 Chet\u2019s Den 6.30\tSports Scorebook j 6.40 NeWftS i 6.55 Weatherbird 7.00\tGabby Hayes 7.30\tLife is Worth Living 8.00\tMartha Raye Show ; 9.00 Fireside Theatre I 9.30 Adventure Theatre WIRi, Plattsburg \u2014 Channel 5 WEDNESDAY, DEC.14 7.00\tToday\t,\t1 9.00\tMorning Star Time 10.00\tDing Dong {school 10.30\tBig Picture 11.00\tHome 12.00\t(noon) Test Pattern 3.45 Musical Views and the News 4.00\tHospitality House 5.00\tThe Funshop 5.30\tHowdy Doody 6.00\tLazy L.Ranch 6.30\tSports Scorebook 6,40 News 6.55 Weatherbird 7.00\tRamar of the Jungle 7.30\tDisneyland 8.30\tM-G-M Parade 9.00\tMasquerade Party 9.30\tBreak the Bank 10.00\tWednesday Night Fights THURSDAY, DEC.15 7.00\tToday 9.00\tMorning Star Time 10.00\tDing Dong School 10.30 TBA.11.00\tHome 12.00\tnoon Test Pattern 3.45 Musical Views, and the News 4.00\tHospitality House 5.00\tThe Funshop 5.30\tHowdy Doody 6.00\tTrail Buddies 6.15 Chet\u2019s Den 6.30\tSports Scorebook 6.40 News 6.55 Weatherbird 7 00 Flash Gordon 7.30\tSki Trials 8.00\tYou Bet Your Life 8.30\tThis is your Life 9.00\tDragnet 9.30\tColonel March 10.00\tLux Video Theatre 10.00\tAdventure Theatre\t_\t___ 10.30 Paris Precinct\tI H.OO Late News, Sports I 11.00 Late News and 11.00\tLate News, Sports\tSports WCAX-TV, Burlington \u2014 Channel 3 TUESDAY, DEC.13\t.11.15 \u201cInvitation Play- 9.30\tTest Pattern\ti\thouse 11.25 Program Previews, 11.30 Sign Off News 11.30\tWorld We Live In WEDNESDAY, DEC.14 12.00 (noon) Across the | 9.30 Test Pattern Fence 12.15\tLove of Life 12.30\tSearch For Tomorrow 12.45\tGuiding Light j LUO Jack Paar Show I 1.30 Love Story i 2.00 Mixing Bowl 2.30\tOpen House 3.00\tThe Big Payoff 3.30\tKeyboard Cameos 3.45\tShopping W ith Nancy 4.00\tBrighter Day 4.15\tSecret Storm 4.30\tOn Your Account 5.00\tPolar Bear playtime 5.15\tChuckwagon Tales 6.00\tGreen Mountain Boys 6.30\tNewstime 6.45\tWeathenvise 6.50 Sports Digest 7.00\tAnnia Oakley 7.30\tName That Tuno 8.00\tPhil Silvers Show 8.30\tNavy Log 9.00\tSee It Now 9.30\tMy Favorite Husband 10.00\t$64.000 Question 10.30 Big Town 11.00\tFinal Edition 11.25 Program Previews, News 11.30\tWorld We Live In 12.00 Across The Fence j 12.15 Love of Life 12.30\tSearch For Tomorrow , 12.45 Guiding Light 1.00\tJack Paar Show 1.30\tLove Story 2.00\tMixing Bowl 2.30\tOpen House 3.00\tThe Big Payoff 3.30\tKeyboard Cameos 3.45 Bon Crosby Show 4.00\tBrighter Day 4.15\tSecret Storm 4.30\tOn Your Account 5.00\tToy land Express 5.15\tChuckwagon Tales 6.30\tYou Can Quote Me 7.00\tNewstime 7.15\tWeatherwise 7.20 Sports Digest 7.30\tBrave Eagle 8.00\tArthur Godfrey 8.30\tHighway Patrol 9.00\tMillionaire 9.30\tRay Milland Show* 10.00\t20th Centry-Fox 11.00\tFinal Edition 11-15 \u201cLittle Theatre\u201d 11.30 Sign Off WMTW, Mt.Washington ii TUESDAY, DEC.13 2.00\tRobert Q.Lewis 2.30\tHalf Hour Theatre 3.00\tThe Big Pay-Off 3 30 Garry Moore Show 3.45 Rhythm Ranch 4.10\tMid-Afternoon News 4.15\tSecret Storm 4.30\tThe Little Rascals 5.00\tMickey Mouse Club 6.00\tTri-State News 6.10\tWatch Your Weather 6.15\tThe Early Show 7.15\tNews, John Daly 7.30\tWarner Brothers Presents 8.30\tFord Theatre 9.00\tPhil Silvers Show 9.3ft Flaming Terror 10.00\t$64,000 Question 10.30 My Favorite Husband 11.00\tTomorrow\u2019s Head* lines 11.10 Mt.Wash.Weatner 11.15 Sports Final WEDNESDAY, DEC.14 2.00\tWhat\u2019s New, Girls?2.15\tRobert Q.Lewis 2.30\tCooking can be fun 3.00\tTravel Time 3.30\tBob Crosby Show 3.45 Rhythm Ranch 4.10 Mid-afternoon news 4.15\tSecret Storm 4.30\tThe Little Rascals 5.00\tMickey Mouse Club 6.00\tTri-State News 6.15\tThe Early Show 7.16\tNews.John Daly 7.30\tDisneyland 8.30\tM-G-M Parade 9.00\tMasquerade Party 9.3ft Pve Got A Secret 10.00\tWed.Night Fights 11.00\tTomorrow\u2019s Head line.** 11.10 Mt.Washington Weather 11.15 Sports Final THURSDAY, DEC.IS 9.30\tTest Pattern 11.25 Program Previews, News 11.30\tWorld We Live In 12.00 Across The Fence 12.15\tLove of Life 12.30\tSearch For Tomorrow* 12.45\tGuiding Light 1.00\tJack Paar Show 1.30\tLove Story 2.00\tMixing Bowl 2.30\tOpen House 3.00\tThe Big layoff 3.30\tKeyboard Cameos 3.45\tShopping with Nancy 4.00\tBrighter Day 4.15\tSecret Storm 4.30\tOn Your Account 5.00\tPolar Bear Playtime 5.15\tChuckwagon Tales 6.30\tNewstime 6.45\tWeatherwise 6.50 Sports Digest 7.00\tGene Autry 7.30\tAround the Town 8.00\tBob Cummings Show 8.30\tShower of Stars 9.30\tFour Star Playhouse 10.00\tThe Whistler 10.30\tWanted 11.00\tFinal Edition 11.15\t\u201cLittle Show'\u201d 11.30 Sign Off Channel 8 THURSDAY, DEC.15 2.00\tWhat\u2019s New, Girls?2.15\tRobert Q.Lewis 2.30\tHalf-Hour Theatre 3.00\tThe Big Pay-Off 3.30\tGarry Moore Show 3.45\tRhythm Ranch 4.10\tMid-afternoon news 4.15\tSecret Storm 4.30\tThe Little Rascals 5.00\tMickey Mouse Club 6.00\tTri-State News 6.10\tWatch Your Weather 6 15 The Early .Show 7.15\tNews\u2014 John Daly 7.30\tSgt.Preston 8.00\tLife Is Worth Living 8.30\tShower of Stars 9.30\tFather Knows Best 10 00 Johnny Carson 10.30 The Big Picture 11.00 Tomorrow\u2019s Headline.» 11.10 Mt.Wash.Weather 11.15 Sports Final 5.00 5.05 6.00 6.10 6.30 6.35 7.00 7.10 7.15 6.00 6.05 6.15 6.30 6.35 6.45 7.00 7.05 7.30 7.35 8.00 8.10 8.30 8.35 9.00 9.05 9.15 9.30 10.00 10.05 11.00 11.05 11.30 11.45 12.00 News Splnarama News and Weather Ballroom News and Sports Ballroom News and Sports Lady of the Evening Ballroom News, Weather Yawn Patrol Sacred Heart Pgm.News Musical Clock Morning Memo News and Weather Musical Clock News and Weather Musical Clock News and Sports Musical Clock News Musical Clock News and Weather 50-A-Day Memo r/ Morgan\u2019s Rendezvous News Make Believe Ballroom News A & P Calling Kate Aitken Maple Leaf Jet.News 5.00\tArtists of Today 5.30\t3 Journeys of Marco Polo 6.00\tNews 6.10 Sportscast 6.15 Meet the Artists 6.30\tByline 7.00 7.05 7.30 7.35 8.00 8.15 8.30 9.00 9.05 9.45 10.15 10.30 10.40 10.45 10.48 11.00 11.15 11.30 CBC News Concert Time CBC News Concert Time CBC News and Interlude Morning Devotions Musical March Past News Music In The Morning School Broadcast Kindergarten Shirley Brett Ruth Harding News Waltz Time Road of Life Perry Mason Piano Interlude CFCF (600 Kcs) THIS EVENING 7.15\tNews, Current and Choice 7.45\tHaw To Fix If 8.00\tCassidy 8.30\tSymphony 9.30\tSound Stage 10.00\tNews and Steve\u2019s Wednesday 11.30\tEddie Cantor 11.45 Recipe for music 12.00\tNews and Town & Country 12.30\tNews, & Melody Parade 1.00\tNews, & Tex Made 1.10\tWorth Knowing 1.15\tTown Crier 1.20 Showcase 1.50\tHouse Party 2.00\tNews, and Double Date 2.30\tMerry-Go-Round 5.00\tNews, West.Swing 6.00\tNews Current and 1 Choice CJAD (800 Kcs) THIS EVENING 7.30\tMy Son Jeep\t» 7 45 Sports AJ Cauley | 7.50\tNews & Weather 8.00\tRomance 8.30\tHit Parade 9.00\tNews, Scores 9.05\tJohnny Dollai 9.15\tTennessee Ernie 9.30\tBishop Sheen 10.00\tNews and Sports WEDNESDAY » 12.05 Songs ot our Times 12.15\tNews Quiz : 12.30 News and Sports ; 12.35 Homemakers\u2019 Choice 1.00\tNews j 1.05 Birthday Party 1.15 Top Tune Time 1.30\tIt\u2019s My Living 1.45\tHits i/ the Albums ! 2.00 News 2.05\tAll in a day\u2019s work 2.30\tParty Line 2.45\tMake up your mind 3.00\tCommunity News 3.10\tWhat\u2019s on Wally\u2019s Mind?3.30\tWords & Music 4.00\tNews 4.05\tClub 800 4.45\tWho Am I?5.00\tNews 5.05\tSpinarama 6.00\tNews and weather 6.10\tBallroom 6.30\tNews and Sports CBM (940 Kcs) THIS EVENING j 6.35 Lennicks 7.00\tRawhide j 7.15 Roving Reporter ! 7.30 Chicho Valle 8.00\tGeorge Little Singers 8.30\tLet\u2019s Make Music * 9.00 Marine Investigator WEDNESDAY 11.45\tLaura Limited 12.00\tBBC News 12.15 Aunt Lucy 12.30 Farm Broadcast 12.59 Time Signal 1.00\tNews, Forecast 1.15\tHappy Gang 1.45\tMan Around the House 2.00\tCBC News 2.03\tTrans-Canada Matinee 3.00\tGuiding Light 3.15\tMa Perkins 3.30\tPepper Young\u2019s Family 3.45\tRight to Happiness 4.00\tCBC New\u2019s 4.03\tPlay It Safe\tj 4.30 Encores Place 10.30 News and Sports 10 45 Steve's Place \u20192.00 News, and Steve's 1.00 News, and Steve's 1.30 News, Sign Off 6.30\tNewscast 6.40 Sports and Current and Choice 7.00\tNews and Current and Choice 7.45 How to Fix It 7.55 News St Sports 8.00\tCisco Kid 8.30\tSports Roundup 9.00\tAssignment Abroad 9.15 U.N.Corridors 9.30\t5our.d Stage 10.00\tNews, aud Steve\u2019s 10.30 News and Sports 10.50 Steve\u2019s Place 12.00\tNews, and Steve s 1.00 News, and Steve\u2019s 1.30\tNews and Sign Off 10.05\tThe Weatherman 10.30 News, and A-A.10.45 Bing Crosby 11.00\tSports Final 11.05\tNew's 11.15 Visit With Val 12.00\tNews and Weather 12.05\tEl Morocco 1.30 Sign Off 6.35 Ballroom 7.00\tNews and Sports 7.10 Lady ot the Evening 7.15\tBallroom 7.30\tMy Son Jeep 7.45 Sports A1 Cauley 7.50 News and weather 8.00\t21st Precinct 8.30\tMemories 9.00\tNews and Scores 9.05\tJohnny Dollar 9.15\tTennessee Ernie 9.30\tJack Carson 10.00\tNews, Winter Unemployment.10.05\tWeatherman 10.15\tAmos & Andy 10.30\tNews &t Sports 10.45 Bing Crosby 11.00\tSports 11.05\tNew'S 11.15\tVisit with Val 12.00\tNews & Weather 12.05\tEl Morocco 1.30\tSign Off 10.00\tNews & Roundup 10.20 Bordering the North 10.30\tLeicester Square 11.00\tAnthology 11.30\tRendez-vous.12.00\tCBC News, Closing 5.60 Press News 5.05 Ridin' The 5.45 Hank Snow 6.00\tCBC News 6.10 Town Crier 6.15 1240 Supper 7.00\tRawhide CKTS (1240 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 7.15\tSpotlight on Music Range 7.30 Chico Valle 8.00 Fibber McGee 8.15\tOne Man\u2019s Family 8.30 Symphonic Hour 5.00\tAfternoon Concert 5.30\tMusic for Young Musicians 5.45 Legends of Ancient Greece 6.00\tNews 6.10 Sports 6.15\tSights And Sounds 6.35 Continental Carousel 7.00\tRawhide 7.15\tIntro, to Wed.Nite 7.30\t\u201cThe Seasons\u201d by Haydn 10.00\tNat.News and Roundup 10.15 Midweek Review 10.30 Recital ii .00 Music of Berlioz 12.00\tNews, Close News Club .\u2022 'W ' OH DRY GIN r'faSWSFS ;\t< ' iy?' ssL $ Ml\t.\u2019 , Distilled In fO* Trades n 'rc>ininq G°°d *°>es of p 30 Days a P°y ys Annual teave Pay 9 TorUl\u201eCrl\\7'°»l ^\t*v'ation air CR*^ FARM MEASURE Furlong as a measurement, 220 yards, is believed a corrup- ^ lion of the ancient \u201cfurrow-long'1 measure of a 10-acre field.MR'N DON ««tcw'ctcwnwçnwsesccîîKiiwcitîeic An Ideal Gift - - - Remarkable Value LOW PRICE l SPtcUl Av'ation I\t&\t1 RC*f c*R«R c°uMsm°R I\tg|lU B* ,H sHERBRO-^ ^ 1\t.i RCAf Career Coun\t} U specie' ^\t^ U '\"Sn( Depot SVcet, \u201d\" v.OO Y)n Vtî ot Decentbet Vp nv to 6.00 ptP_- NOTICE APPLICATION TO QUEBEC LEGISLATURE Public notice Is hereby given that Bishop's College, a corporation Incorporated by act of tne Legislature of Ihe late Province of Canada 7 Victoria, chapter 49, having its head office in the Town of Lennoxville.will apply at the present session of the Quebec Legislature for an act amending its charter so as to clarify its powers of Investment.Dated at Montreal, this 8th day of December, 1955.McMICHAEL.COMMON, HOWARD, KER & CATE Attorneys for Petitioner.5.55 Station Opening 6.00\tPress News 6.05\tSacred Heart Prog.6.20 Musical Roundup 7.00\tPress News 7.05\tMusical Clock 7.30\tSports Roundup 7.35 Musical Clock 8.00\tCBC News 8.15\tMusical Clock 8.30\tClassical Music 8.45\tMorning Devotions 9.00\tCBC News 9.05\tMusic For Mom 9.30\tDo It Yourself 9.45\tOnt.School B\u2019cast 10.15\tMusical Showcase 10.30 Art Linkletter 10.40 Music For You 5.00\tThe Town Crier 5 15 Song & the Star 5.30 The Family Album 5.45 News 6.00\tSports Review 6.15 Guy Lombardo NOTICE GENERAL ELECTRIC SWIVEL-TOP CLEANER LAY AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS R0SS-BIR0N ELECTRIC LTD.\u201cWe Service Everything We Sell\u201d 183 Frontenac\u2014Tel.LO.2-1S64 9t»tMtaiai>t»saAJkM«>t>t»>)>iïi>t>ii4 Notice is hereby given that the Town of Richmond will apply to the Legislature of the Province of Que bec at its next session for the passing of an act amending its charter, the act 1 Edward VII, ch.50.and the various statutes amending It: to allow to fix the valuation of the industrial immoveable properties of Richmond Plastic Co.Limited to the sum of fifty thousand dollars for a period of fi\\e sears starting from the first day of January 1956; to be authorized to borrow by by-law an amount not exceeding two hundred and fifty thousand dollars to acquire or build immoveables which shall serve for municipal or industrial purposes; to amend article 593 of the Law of , cities and tow ns to increase from six ! ' to fifteen the number of electors own- | | ers asking that a by-law of loan be ^ I submitted for approval to the electors owners of Immoveable properties and for other purposes.Sherbrooke.November 30th.1955.LEONCE COTE, Q C 6.00 6.30 6.45 6.55 7.00 7.15 7.30 7.45 8.00 8.15 8.30 8.55 9.00 9.15 9.30 9.45 10.00 10.05 10.15 10.30 Coffee Time\u2014-Pt.1.f arm Journal Coftee Time\u2014Pt.3 Weather or Not Blue Seal Billboard Coffee Time\u2014Pt.3 Checkerboard Prog.News Morning Special Sacred Heart Pgm.Coffee Time News Mary Foster Morning Devotions Harmonies Top of the Morning Hit of the Day Three Suns Bingo Bingo KihBe's Korner WEDNESDAY r 11.00 Press News J 11.05 Toast of the Town | 11.30 Musical Roundup 12.00 Press News 12.05\tThe Sunshine Hour 12.59 Dom.Time Signal 1.00\tCBC News 1.15\tMusical Master- 2.00\tT-Can Matinee 3.00\tPress News ! 3.05 This Is The Hour [ j 4.00 CBC News 4.03 Anything Goes j 4.30 Encores ! 5.00 Press News ! 5.05 Ridin\u2019 The Range ! 5.30\tSunset Valley Boys 5.45 Hank Snow I 6.00 CBC News WIKE (1400 Kcs) THIS EVENING 6.30\tOne Night Stand 7.00\tToday In Vermont 7.15\tCurtain Time 7.30\tCisco Kid 8.00\tBasketball WEDNESDAY 11.00\tNews 11.05\tChristmas Shopping Bag 12.00\tLnnc-ieon Melodies 12.10 News 12.25 Weather Forecast 12.30\tLuncheon Melodies 12.45 4-H Club 12.55 News 1.00\tHit Records 1.30\tWhat's New?1.55\tNews 2.00\tMus.Masterpieces 2.55\tNews 3.00\tRecord Review 4.00\tD.J.U.SA.4.55\tNews 9.30 Concert Hall 10.00\tMartin Schuzzlewdt 10.30\tDate In Hollyweod 10.45 Dow Sport Show 11.00\tDominion News 11.10 Music \u2019till mid-nite 12.00\tStation Closing 6.10 Town Crier News 6.15\t1240 Supper Club 6.20 Twilight Time 7.00\tRawhide 7.15\t\u201cHit Parade-Songs 8.00\tFibber McGee 8.15\tOne Man\u2019s Family 8.30\tSports Roundup 9.00\tFeature Story 9.15\tU.N.Corridors 9.30\tMusic Hall 10.00\tSalvation Army 10.30 Melachrino Musicale 10.45 Dow Sport Show 11.00\tDom.News U.10 Music 'till mid-nit» 12.00\tClosing 10.00\tNews 10.05\tSandman\u2019s Matinee 10.30\tCapsule Cast 10.32\tSandman\u2019s Matine* 11.00\tHeadline News 11.05\tSign Off 5.00\tTown Crier 515 Song and the Stai 5.30\tFamily Album 5.45 News 6.00\tSports Review 6.15\tGuy Lombardo 6.30\tOne Night Stand 7.00\tThis is Vermont 7.15\tBing Sings 7.30\tT-Mcn 8.00\tNews 8.05\tSandman'* Matines 8.30\tCapsule Cast 8.32\tSandman\u2019s Matinee 9.00\tBasketball 11.00\tHeadline News 11.05\tSign Off Allorncy for petitioner.^\tNEW AND RECONDITIONED M O TO R S hW - - STARTERS WT; J REWINDING TRANSFORMERS\tREPAIRS On All Tvoot of Electrical Annlinnces WIGGETT ELECTRIC LTD.153 MARQUETTE ST._ LO.2-0828 ESTABLISHED IN 1903 \"Th« First Electrical Establishment In Sharbrooka\u201d 4618 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1955 Seven G IPO A Handy Guide To Eastern Townships' Merchants And Business Services Sherbrooke Auto Spring Ltd.Leaf Spring, Coil Spring, Shock Absorbers, etc.Sales and Service: \u201cFor us it\u2019s always Springtime'' 145 Big Forks Street Tel.: LO.9-1146 SHERBROOKE\u2014 *A.B*C*D.HEARING AID CENTER C.E.Heon, prop Office\u201436 Belvedere South Residence\u2014-422 Seventh Ave.South For Appointments \u2014 Tel.LO.9-2348.Sherbrooke.FRED W.BEAN INSURANCE LTD.All types of insurance 144 Wellington N., Sherbrooke LO.2-0784\u2014Res.LO.2-8024 TAILOR For ladies and gentlemen General Repairs F.COLLETTE 77 King St.West Tel.LO.2-4334 SHERBROOKE DON'S REPAIR SERVICE Don Clowery, prop.District Representative of PIONEER Chain Saws Guide Bars Shortened and Refinished.Repairs to all makes of chain saws.16 Bowen Ave South.Sherbrooke.Tel.LO.9-3868 STUDIO BOUDRIAS t J\u2019o 97 Kin9 Wes,C\\ URURCift* ACCOUNTING Bockkeeping, payroll and monthly statements for small and medium businesses Apply to: Record Box 59 SAWYERVILLh\u2014 GIFT SUGGESTIONS FROM l SHERBROOKE'S LEADING MERCHANTS DAWSON AUTO PARTS Hardware ¦ Sporting Goods -Auto parts and Accessories.Tel.LO.2-4703 92 Wellington St.South KOURI'S LTD.Ladies\u2019 and Children\u2019s Wear House Furnishings 19# Wellington St.North Tel.LO.9-1260\u2014Sherbrooke DUFOUR'S Truly Smart Gifts; Picture» and Mirrors.114 Wellington St.North Tel.LO.2-3785, Sherbrooke.A-B-C-D Hearing Aid Centre C t.HEON Office: 36 Belvedere St.So.TeL LO.9-2348\u2014Sherbrook# 10 SHOPPING DAV TILL CHRISTMAS READ THE ADS ?mother Gifts for the Home \u2014 Westinghouse TV BEAULIEU & DION FURNITURE 15 Bowen Ave.South, Sherbrooke.J.O.LAMBERT Everything for men: Scarves, Forsyth and Arrow Shirts, Jantzen Sweaters, etc.38 Wellington St.North Tel.LO.9-1668 For Your Christmas Gifts, Visit J.GAGNE & CIE LTD.360 King St.West Tel.LO.2-1353 For electrical appliances and novelties.Large assortment of toys.Diamonds bought from a registered Jeweller are scientifically graded for your protection.Paul Nadeau \u2014 Registered Jeweller, American Gera Society.SKINNER & NADEAU INC.82 Wellington North Tel.LO.74567 An appreciated Christmas Gift - - \u2022 A Subscription to the SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD Phene Circulation Dept.LO.9-3636 Make\t« LEVESQUE LTD.Your Gift Shopping Centre | this year.\t9 Complete line of furniture \u2022 g gifts for the home.38 Wellington South Tel.LO.24765 FASHION-CRAFT SHOP ^ LTD.Cor.King A Wellington Sts.For Your Christmas Gifts of distinction.We are the dealers for Northern Electric and Westinghouse Appliances.DONAHUE ELECTRIC a 1273 King W., Sherbrooke.S For gifts that give lasting ^ pleasure, try the g A WOOL SHOP Lennoxville J.0.NAULT STORE Clothing, Yard Goods, Footwear, Gifts for the whole family.75-76-79 King St.West Tel.LO.9-2516 or 7-6127 K MUNKITTRICK Skates, Skis, Hockey Equip ment, Keys, and a large assortment of toys.430 Minto St.Tel.LO.7-6070 ART BENNETT Graduate of Reppert\u2019s School of Auctioneering PJingual Professional Auctioneer \u2014 REAL ESTATE \u2014 Tel.90-2 Sawyerville Earl Wells, Assistant.Tel, LO 7402' Corsets 16 Wellington St.North Ladies\u2019 Specialty Shop DESCHENES & FISETTE Reg'd 53 Belvedere St.South Tel.LO.2-1241 Furniture, Marconi-Westing-house-Sparton TV \u2014 Kroeh-ler Chesterfield Sets.COUTURE & DUSSAULT REG'D Lamps our specialty.R.C.A.and Philips T.V.80 King St.East Tel.LO.74074 RICHMOND\u2014 Mr Paul LaBrosse and Mr.H.Nowlan were recent guests of friends at Vankleek Hill.Mr.ana Mrs.Arnold Snowe have returned from a visit with Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm Sinclair, at Oakville, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Barrington and family were guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Barrington recently.Miss Mildred Lemoine, of the Bank of Montreal, and Miss Marion Smith, have returned from a holiday spent at Nassau and Miami, Florida.Mrs.Pearl Driver recently visited her brother, Mr.Max Boast at the St.Hyacinthe Annex Veteran\u2019s Hospital, at St.Anne de Bellevue.Dr.A.W.McCabe and Mrs, McCabe journeyed to Portland, Maine, called there by the death of the latter\u2019s brother, Mr.Denis Galvin.In order to provide scholarships for further education and college entrance for the pupils of Mount St.Patrick school, Ricnmond, the alumnae are holding a concort in the Town Hall on December 19th.The program will comprise piano solos, singing and dancing by present and former pupils, and will be under the direction of Mrs.Jules Fortin and her daughter, Anne Marie.A.D.S.School News Report BASKETBALL TOl\u2019H.VAMENT The Junior Girls' Basketball Tournament was held at Lennoxville High School.Asbestos-Dan-ville-Shipton High School played its first game against Bury.Bury received the first throw-in.but A.D.S.soon had posses sion of the ball.C.Green of A.D.S.attempted a basket, hut v.asn't on balance for the shot, i A Bury guard caught the rebound and in doing so.an A.D S.player received a foul.G.Barter of Bury took the foul shot and the first point of the game was made.A.D.S.wasn't to be beaten, and by quarter time the score was 141 for A.D.S.By half time the score was ;s8-4 for A.1) S.Bury did not give up hope nor did A.D.S.slacken their fight.At three quarter time Bury had | raised its tally by ten points, and the score stood 47-14 for A.D.S Both teams played hard until the end, but A P.S.proved the better team, defeating Bury 56 17.The high scorer for Bury was G.Barter with eight points.C Green gained 26 points for ! A.D.S.After an enjoyable lunch was served to all the teams, the tournament continued with A.D.S.versus Lennoxville.The game began with both teams really in the fight.The first basket of the game was made by Jean Bowers, of Lennoxville.A.D.S.soon had .possession of the ball and M.Boreham gained two points.At quarter time the score was 8-7 for Lennoxville.The score remained close until three quarter time when Lcn-! noxville was leading 33-15.In the last quarter A.D.S.put up a i great fight, and wonderful work was done by both forward» and guards alike.The excellent footwork and accuracy of shooting on the pari of Lennoxville proved too great for A.D.S.The game ended 35-23 for Lennoxville.Jean Bowers who scored 24 j points, was the high scorer for | the Lennoxville team.C.Green | | Was the top scorer for A.D.S.CHRISTMAS DANCE The Students\u2019 Council of A.D.S.is sponsoring a Christmas dance, to be held Friday evening, December 16th.This event is one of | the highlights in the school\u2019s so-Icial life.Grade X students are in charge of the arrangements, and I they tell ue they have obtained | the service# of an excellent orchestra, the Elmer Topp Trio, from Montreal.From what we hear from Grade X, a really gala evening is being planned.THE THREE WISHES A Christmas Story SOLI WOULD TWIfslK THAT A r:.M6 House ¦ AWl?NkW :tûTwes wood make Axrro.ee fiKAt HAPPA'.TICKER AMP CITZYANO Shrew were mapPy-that IS FOR JUST ABOUT owe CAN By WALT SCOTT ACVUF/CANT KEEP ^ luckAtour WINDOWpish- TICKERjyiNG WHEN YOU GET After 30 years in business, WE'RE SELLING OUT! $100,000 STOCK MUST BE SOLD our lease is running out! All Merehendi*» Reduced \u2014 BUY CHRISTMAS GIFTS \u2019 AT SALE PRICES! FRASER\u2019S 241 King St.West, Sherbrooke.If You\u2019re TIRED ALL THE TIME Ererybody gets a bit run-down now and then, tired-out, heary-headed, and maybe bothered by backaches.Perhaps nothing seriously wrong, just a temporary tone condition caused by excess acids and wastes.That\u2019s the time ta take Dodd# Kidney Pilla.Dodd\u2019s stimulate the kidneys, and so help restore their normal action of removing excess acids and wastes.Then you feel better, sleep better, work better.Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now.Look for the blue box with the red band at all druggists.You can depend on Dodd's.32 BIRCHTON\u2014 Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Smith included, Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Stevenson and daughter, Patricia; Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Johns and Mr.Cyr, all of Sherbrooke; Mrs.E.J.Harrison and Mr.Charles Simons, of Huntingville; Mr.and Mrs.WendPU Damon and daughter Ann, of East Angus.Mr.and Mrs.Ed Newton, of Ditchfield, were overnight guests j of Rev.and Mrs.J.A.H.Plow^ right, at the parsonage, en route to Texas, where they are spending a holiday with Mr, Newton\u2019s sister.Mr.W.S.J.Hodgman, Provincial president of Farm Forums, spent a day at Macdonald College on business.J.L, LAVARIERE LTD.The Gift Centre for the man on your Christmas list Shop early for a complete selection.1ST Wellington North Tel.LO.2-0220 VEER'S SHOE SALON Italian hand-made Sandals.Special slippers for Christmas giving.Handbags.X-ray service and adjustment.113 Wellington North Sherbrooke SAVE! * ASK FOR (l ARLI NO\u2019S) EC0N0-PAH Handiest way ever la buy your RED CAP ALE and BLACK LABEL LAGER *5cve by returning the six empties.WC SHOULD VE WCSHED FOR A LOT OF VITTLCS.TOO! GUESS XU HAVE TO GO FCSHlNGf I'D BETTER LOCATE SCWArr FIREWOOD AND IT EATS UP A LOT OF vVOOO Of WHICH W6 ARE- OUT ! REAL ROOMS ARE Elegant ! / too fs' sos HATPh/fx.rne fireplace! LAUGHED AT ME, TOO! cant figure rr! mer I E «N®?* -'after all\\ IT'S R5ALLV TME SPIRIT THAT COUNTS/ HE'S NOTH INS BUT A TWO BUCKS IS PLENTY TO SPEND ON THAT r-BLOW HARD/ j BIG-, LOUD-MOUTHED piker; CHRISTMAS FOR MR.H THAT\u2019S CRA2Y' cw.I»»» «Atom».mv biiLSM.ii.fcrmia HERE'» SCW CS- Tbib'ô* -sriit rro keanx TO USE IM ASSUWkiô W IPEWTITV! AH, k\\s ALD-WHAtA THI&, 4|S?A LETTER FORWARDED TO YOU AT BIÛ BEUD PARK.IT CAVE AFTER OUR \"ACCIDENT.HMW.FROM THE PU81ICIIER4 Î IVORK FOR1.MV rtORP, THES MILL HAVEN'T HEART FROM PATAKtY1.THE VP LINE ME TO CALL OfJ HIM WHILE HA Ik! TEkAA! YOU 5SE EA5V.8FFPR6 THIS TRIP R0YCE HAP TRIED FOR WEEkf TO C-tT A REPLY PROM MR, PATAKES ABOUT RE-PU&Llôtms SOME OP HI5 COMIC Ï.TKIP.A IN BOOK fWM.[ WROTB HIM TIME ANP AâAtkh BUT Be PIPW'T HAVE THE COURTESY TO REPLY! RIMES, YOU MEAN mo PATAKEY?50 THOSE HOOPS THEIR BAGS IN THE CAR TOO HEAVY, I SUPPOSE, TO CARRS ON THE LONS THEY FACED 1 ( LEAVE TME POOR]TELL MXJR ASOTWCR OPEN, EEL .CE -MEMBER JUST ONE IW-SE MOS4I.M MÊ0 C«f.IMft -, NIA A.¦ N> HOPEFUL//\u2019\u2014 STOP 0 A KISSIN\u2019THELT I OPES 1 f- /THOSE SYES.r-YOU RE J TH/TY'S lOCXSV'AT 'APPY \\ M£ W/F SSCH NOW, YOU ILOVEL.r-UKE BLARSTED ) THE Y WWTS Mi T OO x/GA/r/r-) AND U EVER WERE NEXT.\u2019/ O?.oo7 LOOT/-, YO' HA! NTT ENTITLED TO TT HADTPAYSR.oo, T'MARRY OP WIFS/OITINY- HER MON EYE WORTH BALD IGGtr/.\u2019\u2019 ¦i 1 E F REMS AN i MEKSHBORb lj THEY B LIEVe IN ME.BUT ITS-IT'S M0PEU55NESS.LITTLE THERE HE IS T HE HELPED ME WHEN \\ ME LOANED DON'T WORRY, MAX.I WANT TD LOOK AROUND.SEE YOU LATER AT THE POUCE STATION I HAD NO ONE TD TURN TO.-j rm ME MONEY WHEN I NEEDED rr desperately \\ \u201e MAX WE'RE WITH YOU.HE COULD NEVER HAVE DONE IT.NEVER I1L HAVE TO TAKE THE KID BACK WITH ME.THIS SURE WAS A WILD GOOSE CHASE.LOOKS BAD FOR HIM MY DEAR J *ah i [ T-THERE'S NOTHING MORE.IT\u2019S TOO LATE.IF HE D ONLY WORK A HARD AT HIS SWOPKAS HE WORKS GETTING j TO WORK, WHAT A ( WORKER HEDBE.\u2019 ^ ?WATCH OUT-HERE HE GOINS \u2014 MADE IT -j-fAit n i» ^toLlN^ I TURN6D OFF IT CERTAINLY HAS V YOU