Sherbrooke daily record, 31 janvier 1956, mardi 31 janvier 1956

[" 1956\t\tJANUARY\t\t\t\t1956 S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\tS 1\t2\t3\t4\t9\t6\t7 8\t9\t10\t11\t12\t13\t1* 15\t16\t17\t18\t19\t20\t21 22\t23\t24\t25\t26\t27\t28 29\t30\t31\t\t\t\t hetbcooke Daily Becocd ^\tTHE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS f SVNXT Sunny with a few cloudy tntcr-\\a!s today and Wednesday; lil-tl« change in temperature; low tonight and high Wednesday ier« and 12.Summary for Wednesday: little change.Established 1897.Price: 5 Cents SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, JANUARY Î1, Wb Fifty-Ninth Year SHERBROOKE SHOULD GET AIR SERVICE Capital Hill Roundup CCF Leader Opposes Que.Newsprint Bill World News In Brief Montreal.\u2014'(P\u2014 Two individuals and a printing company accused of libelling the chief of the city morality squad were ordered Monday for trial Feb.14 before a judge alone.Jacques Sauriol, member of the provincial censorship board.Gaston Houle, editor of the weekly Nouvelles el Potins, and the Hebdo Printing Company have been charged with libelling Inspector Armand Courval in an article published last Sept.17 in Nouvelles et Potins.* New York.\u2014i7P)\u2014 Johns-Manville Corporation, producer of building materials, reported 1955 earnings of 823,511.18.7 or 87.37 a share, second highest in the company\u2019s history.Profits for 1954 were $16.655,658 or $5.24 a share.Sales last year were a record 8284,741,498 compared with 8253,151,584 in 1954.\u2022 * * Nome, Alaska.\u2014(/P)\u2014 Four men, including the commander of the Alaska National Guard, were found alive Monday in the wreckage of a light plane on the wind-swept tundra of the barren Seward peninsula.Brig,-Gen.John R.Noyes and Maj.Robert Kolb of Nome, the pilot, were injured seriously when the plane crashed Friday only 25 miles from this American outpost just across the Bering Strait from Soviet Siberia.* * * McMurdo Sound, Antarctica.\u2014(Reuters)\u2014 A radio report from three New Zealand explorers attached as observers to the American Antarctic operation \u201cDeep Freeze\u201d said Monday they had discovered new Antarctic mountain ranges and a good site for an exploration base.The three\u2014Admiral Trevor Hetherton, Lt.-Cmdr.J.L.Smith and B.If.Gunn\u2014were surveying an inland route from McMurdo Sound to the polar plateau.Late Sport Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy\u2014K?\u2014 of the Olympic hockey tournament today with a stunning 5-0 victory over Czechoslovakia.The Czechs, beaten 6-3 in a tough game w'ith Canada's Kit-rhener-Waterloo Dutchmen Monday night, were listless against the Sw\u2019edes who scored one goal in the first period, added two more in the second and two in the third.The Czechs had been rated with Canada and Russia as the top three teams in the games and their successive losses to Canada and Sweden all but eliminates them from contention.Ottawa \u2014 (CP) \u2014 CCF leader CoMwell says Quebec's newsprint control bill could be used to curtail freedom of the press in that province.He made the statement in the Commons Monday in introducing a resolution which proposed an amendment to Canada\u2019s constitution to protect human rights and freedoms.Mr.Coldwell said the provincial lawr, to regulate production and distribution of Quebec newsprint, could be used to halt publication of newspapers or magazines which provincial authorities did not like.Today the Commons was scheduled to open a two-day debate on external affairs, with one of the major issues being Canadian shipments of military equipment to the troubled Middle East.The debate will close only two days before the araival of Britain's prime minister.Sir Anthony Eden, for a five-day visit.The Commons came to no conclusion on Mr.Coldwell's resolution.Justice Minister Garson, opposing it on constitutional grounds, continued the debate until adjournment and the resolution now is unlikely to be debated again this session.It was one of four resolutions discussed during the day, in which private members\u2019 proposals took precedence over government business.A vote of 98 to 66 defeated one resolution sponsored by Stanley Knowles (CCF\u2014Winnipeg North Centre).It urged removal of the income tax provision that taxpayers can deduct for tax purposes only those medical expenses exceeding three per cent of their income.It was supported by all opposition parties and the four independent members, and opposed by the Liberal majority.The other two resolutions were debated and then dropped.One, by John A.Charlton (PC\u2014B rant- Haldimand), suggested that all diesel-powered vehicles be required to have a device to nullify poisons in their exhaust fumes.Rev.Dai) Mclvor (L\u2014Fort William) proposed the other\u2014 urging that an annual \u201cweek\u201d be set aside to publicize safety for children.\t.Mr.Coldwell\u2019s proposed amendment to the British North America Act, which his resolution asked the government to consider, would make it unlawful for Parliament or provincial legislatures to pass laws abridging such rights as free speech, religion, press and organization.It also dealt with arbitrary or abusive laws, interference with privacy, arbitrary arrest and fair trial.a « TCA Survey Shows Glowing Air Potential; Airport Next Step By GEORGE MftcFARL.ANE In il* own quiet \\\\,t\\.1 r«ns C'nnada Animes is going to 1 nommrnd that Sherbrooke he gixen an service.i his seemed virtually certain today aftei a statement released by A | Warwick, IX\u2019A (rallie chief, which le-veaird that a good lialtic potential has been tound in the Sherbrooke district.I( A is relnclant to make unv positive statements t recommendations, but it was learned unofficially that the survey that has been conducted in this area for sevetal weeks has proven cunclusivelv that the Sherbrooke district warrants ait service.Battle Flames control.^., .Firemen close in on a blaze that destroyed two buildings and caused damage estimated at $300,000 in Drummondville, Friday night.It took five hours to bring the fire under (CP Photo) The next step is construction of an air field presumably near Windsor Mills.As Mr.Warwick warned in lus statement, the survey was \u201cjust one step In a king journey toward air service.Much must tie done before a plane will he seen landing al Sherbrooke.\u201d Despite the caution, ami Mr.Warwick has repeated many times that TCA can't actually recommend anything, Sherbrooke couldn't he in a much better position to continue its battle for air service.The first step has been a big one.At no time has TCA issued any discouraging statement on the results of the survey which will be officially completed within a week, It was acknowledged that nothing that could occur between now and then could change the favorable result.The onus now has moved to the Department of Tran port in UK, US Seek Accord On Mid East Policy leader and their aides.Eisenhower took part in two Washington \u2014 (A5! \u2014 President Eisenhower and Prime Minister Eden sought today to bring i , .,\t,,\t.British and American policy : of CK AKSWM1HC STSltx \u2022 Your telephone answered for you promptly, efficiently and courteously.Call us for more details.SHOW C t A < « OF T H I TOWNSHIPS CHALLENGING DRAMA OF TODAY\u2019S JUVENILE VIOLENCE! TOMORROW!\t- v.^ JAMES DEAN overnight sensation of \u2018Fast of Eden' 2nd Hit! TI flBV\" SUPERSCOPE UltUni TECHNICOLOR Margaret O'BRIEN BEDFORD- Miss Isabel Marshall of Montreal spent the weekend at her home here.Mr.Roland Boucher, of Pigeon | Hill, is working in the Torring-ton Company.Mrs.Keith Allan, of Waterloo, ' is the guest of her son-in-law and | daughter, Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Baglow.The infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Denis Laroche was christened at the parish church of St.Damien and received the names of Marie Jeanne Danielle.The sponsors were Mr.and Mrs.Adrien Laroche.A meeting was held at St.Damien's College for the purpose of forming a society of the old graduates of the college.The col-: lege was opened in Bedford in Mr.and Mrs.E.F.Bailey and j thf group.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Bailey at- Tho business meeting was contended a farewell party at the ducted by the president, Mrs.R.home of Mr.and Mrs.George Nolson.Annual reports were giv Bailey, Town of Mount Royal, in, \u2018\u2019o by the treasurer, Mrs.Cyril honor of Mr.and Mrs.George ' Kuck.Miscellaneous Fund treas-Bailey and family, prior to their\u2019 urer, Mrs.W.Nicholl, and secrc-leaving to take up residence in] tary, Mrs.F.Wilson.It was de-New York City.Mr.Bailey is the tided to make a quilt for some SUTTON- The S.H.S.girls\u2019 basketball team played against the Manson-ville team when Sutton won 40-14.The girls play against Granby at Granby this Friday, and the Boys\u2019 hockey team will play the Granby squad.After the close of the matches, the young people will return to attend the school dance at the High School.Mrs.Giffin, who was a patient j for some time in a Montreal hospital, now has been able to leave and is convalescing with relatives in the metropolis before return ! ing to her home here.Mr.Raymond Miller was called to St.Hyacinthe for three days' work at the C P.R.station there.Mrs.Lillian Miltimore recently underwent a serious operation in the Queen Elizabeth Hospital,: Montreal.Mrs.Harold Miller spent a part of last week-end with her sister and brother-in-law at Crawford Park, and the remainder with her mother, Mrs.Ross, in Notre Dame de Grace.Mrs.Hugh Stetson was in Newport and was accompanied home by her daughter-in-law and grandchildren, who spent the w-eek-end with her.Mrs.Lucy Aselline spent the week end in Newport with her sister, Mrs.Malcolm Whitehouse.Mrs.George Hooper, of For-dyce, who was with her son, Mr.Hollis Hooper, for a few weeks, has gone to stay with her daughter, Mrs.Marion Perkins, Stan-bridge East, for the remainder of1 the winter.Delinquency Thriller Coming To The Granada A preview of Rebel Without A Cause was held recently at the Granada Theatre, where the latest entry in the juvenife delinquency theme opens next week.A remarkable amount of suspense and melodrama has been built out of a rather mediocre story, which moves at rather break-neck speed to an inconclusive, if grim, conclusion.If, however, its producers had in mind the perfect vehicle for the talents of James Dean, the picture must indeed be labelled \u201cSuccess.\u201d Ironically, Dean was killed in an automobile accident, shortly after the movie was made, a tragic death that in some ways paralleled the theme of Rebel Without A Cause.Dean, the hero of the sordid little story, is superb.Backing him is Natalie Wood, former child actress who turns in a convincing, if frequently over-ex pressioned, performance.But there's something unreal in the story, even though the circumstances have been recorded in real life.The youngsters steal the show, for the adults seem unreal as they painfully play the roles of misunderstand ing parents, all guilty of sins against their children, either of omission or commission.Without Dean, the picture would have been ordinary.With him.it becomes an absorbing, though t-provoking melodrama.He's that good! G.T.M.Donations Made By Bury W.A.Bury.\u2014 The regular meeting of the W.A.of St.Paul's Church was held at the home of Mrs, Dora Barter.Rev.Mr.Norris opened the meeting with prayer, followed by the minutes read by the sect£-tary, Mrs.T.C.Bown.\t» The treasurer, Mrs.Doughertr.reported paying the last haif of the pledge and the affiliation fees.It was announced that the Women's World Day of Praytt^ will be held on February 17, in St.Paul s Church.Fifty leaflets have been ordered for use at this service.The Dorcas secretary, Mrs.H.Morrow, read the requisition for the bale.A donation of S5 was given toward the cost of the bale.A donation of $15 was given to Mrs.Norris to help promote the work in the Girl Guides.One member paid her dues.Rev.Mr.Norris read a chapter from the Study Book and closed the meeting with the blessing.The February meeting will he held at the home of Mrs.T.C.Bown.Farnham Plans Trade Exhibition Earn ham.\u2014 The Farnham Board of Trade are making plans to hold an industrial and commercial exhibition on April 12 to 15, inclusive.The» object of the exhibition is to acquaint the citizens of Farnham of the various products manufactured in the town of Farnham and surrounding region.The exhibition will take place in the Armory\u2019 Hall when it is expected there will be around 60 exhibitors.youngest son of Mr.and Mrs.E F.Bailey, Eastern Ave.Mrs.Howard Shortt is a patient in the Sweetsburg Hospital, where she will undergo a thyroid oper ation.\ti Mr.and Mrs.Russell D.Ham ond, Miss Marjorie Hamond am Mrs.W.Harris, of the Town o Mount Royal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Donald Spencer and their sons, Fred and David.S.L.Laura McKergow, from St.Hubert Airport,, spent the week-end at her home here.Miss Cora Taylor, of the Town of Mt.Royal, was her guest for a few days.Little Miss Betty Shanks, of Granby, has been the guest of her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.N.F.Grenier.Mrs.Winston Pickel, of Ver- Home Missions centre At the conclusion of the meeting, refreshments were served by the hostess.ST.FAITH\u2019S GUILD MEETS St.Faith\u2019s Guild of St.Luke's Anglican Church was entertained at the home of Mrs.George Fields, with sixteen members and visitors attending.Committees for the coming year were formed and other items of business discussed.Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.The group will hold its next meeting in the church hall, Wednesday, February 8.when Mrs.R.Malcolm will be hostess.GENERAL NOTES St.Luke\u2019s Anglican Men's Club held a rummage sale to raise LAST DAY I \u2014 \u201cTENNESSEE'S PARTNER\", Sup«r*cop« -Technicolor, John Payne, Rhonda Fleming.ALSO! \u2014 \"GENTLEMEN MARRY BRUNETTES\", Cinemascope \u2022 Color, Jeanne Crain, Jane Russell.the6 Markts''Brothers8 Tim \"ifK-1 dun\u2019 spcnt a few days 'vith her ! funds to aid their parish work.mother.Mrs.Hazel Sheppard, and ¦ w-''nv\ttu- ber brother, Mr.Gene Sheppard, Mrs.Sheppard and family.Ma.and Mrs.Albert Wilson and family, who were recently driven from their apartment by fire, have taken up residence in the lower apartment in the property of Mr.C.L, Hanna on Main Street.Mrs.Richard Wright, of Foster, was a guest of Mrs.Percy Morrison.Mr.and Mrs.Denis Lussier and sons, Paul and Robert, of Montreal.were guests of Mrs.Arthur Courtemanche, Miss Joyce Shanks, R.N., of the Sweetsburg Hospital staff, was an overnight guest of her 1 father, Mr.Harry Shanks.Mrs.W.A.Graves spent the House-1 week-end in Montreal w ith Mrs.took a H, H.Lawrence and Mrs.Ruth ers are as follows, president.Notary Yves Fortin; vice-president, Mr.Maurice Campbell; secretary, Mr.Rolland Pare; treasurer, Mr.Paul Leblanc; directors, Messrs.Raymond Breault, Roland St.Jean, Antoine Moreau, Andrew Rochleau and Gerald Monast.Among those present was Brother Joseph Roland, professor at the Normal School at Iberville, and secretary of the federation of Marists (Canada).The first meeting of the organization will be held on Tuesday evening February 7th.Mrs.Charles Couture, who has been a patient in Notre Dame du Rosaire Hospital has returned to her home.Welwyn, Eng.\u2014 (!>' \u2014 holder Dennis Densham microphone into the room where j Cochrane.his wife was giving birth to a Mr.Arthur Finder has suffic-daughter, and recorded the : icntly recovered from his recent firsts sounds issued by the newly- shut-in period to be able to reborn babe.\tI sume his customary duties.PREMIER CINEMA Tomorrow - Saturday Inc!.CREATURE \"SLACK lajuwua MONSTER I zabeth TAYLOR L__________ Technicolor Vittorio GASSMAN LAST DAY?Bill Elliott in \"HELL FIRE\" Color.Tony Curtis - Piper Laurie \"JOHNNY DARK\" Tech.Many items were donated for the sale which was considered a great : success.Mrs.M.Gibson Feted By Friends At Ayer's Cliff Ayer\u2019s (Titf \u2014 Mrs.Martha Gibson was feted at the Gibson-Pieixe home, when her three daughters, Mrs.N.C.Whitcomb, Mrs.Everett Slack, and Mrs.H.N.Pierce entertained about 130 of their friends in honor of Mrs.Gibson's 80th birthday.The guests were cordially received by the hostesses and the guest of honor was greeted by each guest wishing her continued years of activity and good health.The afternoon was pleasantly spent in sociability, and on behalf of the Woman's Association, of which Mrs.Gibson is an active member, the president, Mrs.E.J.Astbury presented her with a personal gift and a box of sweets.She also recei'\u201d1 individual gifts, over 90 c.*.s.and flowers from Mr.and Mrs.Frances Brown, and Mrs.F.J.Brown Sr\u201e of Berlin, Maryland.Mrs.Gibson graciously expressed her appreciation and thanked her friends for their good wishes.Mrs.A.H.Slack poured tea at the attractively appoinhîd tea table centered with a birthday cake, made and decorated by Mrs.R.G.McHarg.Refreshments were served by the Mesdames Whitcomb, Slack, and Pierce, and a most enjoyable afternoon was spent with Mrs.Gibson, whose many friends join in extending congratulations and good wishes.Her daughter, Mrs.N.Claude Whitcomb, also entertained at a dinner party m her honor on Sunday, when guests included Mr.Howard Gibson, of Asbestos, Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Slack and Fred, of Stanstead, and Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Pierce and Jane, I £ Supply pipelines clogged.inventories high.new goods blocked.When better coordination is needed.PRIVATE WIRE TELETYPE IS THE ANSWER! 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YOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE\t\u2014\tYOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE YOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE\t\u2014\tYOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE YOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE\t\u2014\tYOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE YOU CAN YOU CAN YOU CAN YOU CAN YOU CAN YOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE\t\u2014\tYOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE YOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE\t\u2014\tYOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE DIFFERENCE DIFFERENCE DIFFERENCE DIFFERENCE DIFFERENCE DIFFERENCE DIFFERENCE DIFFERENCE DIFFERENCE DIFFERENCE Ÿ6Ü CAN SEE THE DIFFERENCE \u2014 YOU CAN SEE THE DIFFERENCE HUNTING\u2019S DAIRY MILK Tel.LO.2-7122 for delivery m Citp J3ap SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC, TUESDAY, JANUARY 31.1956.,-nit CRyWKi Crown Evidence Is Concluded In Lowther Murder Hearing Magog Police Sergeant Tells Of Lowther - Murray Incidents The Crown closed its case shortly before noon today in the Court of Queen's Bench trial of Jeffrey Lowthen of\the didn't know.Magog, charged with murder in the fatal shooting of Gilles Murray at the Mount Orford Golf Club on Sept.17, 1935.The jury hearihg the evidence was temporarily excluded from the court room this morning as Crown and defence attorneys debated the validity of admitting the evidence of a Magog police sergeant.again Mr.Bry- After Mr.Justice William Mitchell had decided the evidence was admissible, the case resumed with four witnesses being heard.Sgt.Stephan Roy, whose evidence was challenged, told the court that he received a phone call at 8.45 p.m.Sept.17 telling of the shooting at the golf club.Later he spoke to Lowther at the Magog police station when the accused asked him: \u2018'How is he?\u201d \u2018\u2018He\u2019s dead,\u201d said Roy.Then Lowther commented, \u201cThat's good,\u201d said Roy.In August 1954, Roy said he had received a call from a Magog restaurant because the owner feared trouble between Lowther and Murray, who were having an argument.During the dispute.Murray called Lowther \u201ca dirty rat.\u201d Other witnesses heard before the Crown closed its case this morning were Gilles Ethier, president of the Mount Orford Golf Club, who said Lowther had first he should wipe off some lipstick.Q.\u2014Dipl you see Lowther later\" A.\u2014Last spring or summer 1 met him and he asked me what Murray had been saying about him the night before.1 told him Gilles told me.\"Where is that little rat?I would like to punch him.\u201d Q.\u2014Was there anything else said?A.\u2014He asked me if I wanted to make some money, and then I told me to buy or rent a car and bring Murray out to his camp.I asked him why and he told me j it was none of my business.Asking for a five-minute recess, Defence Attorney Brazeau said this was something which he had never heard previously and would need a few minutes before cross-examination.Following the recess.Mr.Brazeau asked Mr.Tremblay: You have been to a few parties before?A.\u2014Yes.Q.\u2014And .you have gone home Verhham»-.a chemist, gave similar testimony to that of Mr.Bryant, but said he could not hear if there were any words spoken by Murray to the accused on that occasion.He said Murray approached Lowther, but he did not notice anything else.Murray was constantly staring at the table where the four were sitting, and.said Vcrhhams, he found that very strange.Recalled for the second time to the witness stand was Dr.Jean-Marie Roussel, medico-legal expert, who told the jury of opening an unused cartridge, given to him by the Provincial Police.The doctor said he opened it to examine the contents and found that there were 12 pellets in a .16 gauge shell.with someone eise's lipstick on, only played golf about 25 times and there has been no crime to in six years; Leopold Suprenant.that?a photographer, who took a pic-ftire of Lowther's camp yesterday, and Ernest Lemery, who identified the camp.Shifting the scene back two years, the Crown yesterday reviewed incidents which led to the shooting of Lowther by Murray in February, 1954.First to be called in connection with this incident was Gerard Tremblay, A.\u2014Yes.Q.\u2014Is it not true, Mr.Tremblay, that Lowther told you Murray wanted to get him with a knife?A.\u2014Yes.Q.\u2014And is it not true that he also told you he would give $100 to knowi the reason why?A.\u20141 don't ever remember that.Budget Balancing Is Described To Service Clubs H.G.Gonthier, of Public and ; Industrial Relations, Ltd., Mon- : j treal Was guest speaker last j i night at a joint meeting of the | local Lions and Optimists Clubs! I in the Hotel Sherbrooke.His to-1 pic was \"Mice In the Pantry\u201d or i \u201cBudget Balancing.\u201d His address was based on planning a budget for the small1 wage earner and he explained s the fundamentals of buying on credit, describing the procedure and the cycle involved from bank to loan company to consumer and merchant.,___ \u201er ,v,\u201e\trr,n-\tMr.Gonthier was introduced an ernplo> e\tQ\t- P- Magog police chief, Telesphore by J.L.Gauthier, past president per.7°, , ,\tLavoie, and ambulance driver, \u201ef the I.ions Club, and thanked I-ecc.».Ml, «old of by Amdeo Eoy.of .ho 0.F h 21 19\"4?\tan lncldent \" llieh occurred in the iSts.A^-Yes/at a ski party at the thKospital at^Ia§ogMthe day ^ At the head table were; Mr.lantern Inn.\th.er was shot by Murray in 1954.and Mr?Ameck.e Roy, ivan Du.Q.\u2014Did he say anything?\tpohee chief said Lowther grei past president of the Opt.A.\u2014He came to me and said!toId hl™ h® d\u2018d not wish to lay llnjsts, Henry Crochetiere, dis he had had trouble upstairs, be- f, complaint against Murray foi trict governor of the Optimists he was caught with a wo- affray, the chief said he to d Dr G Sajne, president of the \u2022\t^ accused that it was his duty ( Lions, George Gerard, president to report it to the Provincial Po-liec.The ambulance driver corroborated Lavoie\u2019s testimony.Provincial Police filing clerk, Gaston Church, of Montreal, was to testify that he never received a complaint signed by Lowther against Murray.The case of the mysterious cig-aret package was somewhat clarified with the testimony of Charles j Hart, a 71-year-old resident of Beaconsfield, Que.Mr.Hart told the Court of Queen s Bench jury that he re- Two Sherbrooke men received ceived from Low ther a note writ- severe fjnes jn Municipal Court ten on â torn bit of cigaret pack- yesterday after being convicted age.He said the name of a per-!0f driving while their faculties son starting with B appeared on were impaired, it as well as the word Sherbrooke Footwear Imports Compel Layoffs At Granby Plant William Coombs Retired Railway Employee Passes In 102nd Year y ii/ />¦' a /-Ni/*\t.\tExecutive members of the new YWCA board of \u2022 »»\tyjTTICerS .\tdirectors elected at an annual meeting last night are pictured above.Standing from the left are Mrs.K.Bryce, executive director, and Mrs.W.Hughes, treasurer.Seated from the left are Miss Ruth Low, executive director of the Montreal ŸWCA who was guest speaker during the meeting, Miss Margaret Haight, acting chairman in place of Miss Gwen Norris, and Mrs.Gordon Largy, secretary.\t(Record 1\u2019holo by Gerry l.emay) Miss Gwen Norris Again Heads YWCA Snowfjll Adds cause man.\t\u2022 Q.\u2014Is that all he said?A.\u2014No.he asked me if there 1 was any trouble, would 1 help him.Then I told him he had bet-| ter go back to his girl friend be-1 cause she was looking for him, but ; callecl 3-TRANSISTOR- \"75-X\" HEARING AID ' ZENITH\u2019S j of the Optimists and Mrs.Gar-ard, J.-L.Gauthier, and Miss M.Bergeron.\t, Driving Permils Are Revoked for Impaired Driving Price Indudei oir conduction receiver and $tocV earmold The greatest achievement in Zenith's famous \"Crusade to Lower the Cost of Hearing!\u2019.\u2019 You owe it to yourself to ^ee iC.,7/uj UT\t! 10-DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE EASY TIME-PAYMENT PLAN Budning's Drug Store 39 Wellington North Tel.2-4773, Sherbrooke, Que.Distributed by LENNOXVIUE BUILDING SUPPLIES LO.74874 \u2014 LO.74875 L.B.S.SHERBROOKE LO.2-9141 WE INSTALL AND SERVICE OIL BURNERS He could not read the rest, he ! declared.I On receiving the note, Mr.Hart :said Lowther told him: \u201cIf anything happens this may be important.\u201d He said that he called Bill Christie, from the Chateau-du-Lac Hotel, where he met Lowther in the bar with Miss Evelyn Steven-! son, a school teacher who testi-! fied last week.! Asked by Assistant Crown Prosecutor Albert Fregeau how he i happened to call Christie, Mr.Hart said that Miss Stevenson had told him that he was Lowther's best friend.This encounter with Lovv-! ther took place between 7 and 8 o'clock, said Mr.Hart, who add-| ed that the accused was not acting in a normal way.1 Two of Lowther\u2019s fellow workers, Kenneth Bryant and Pierre V\u2019erhhams.told of certain incidents which occurred during the morning of Sept.17 at the Mount Orford Golf Club.The pair, along with Norman Milling and the accused, formed a foursome in the textile golf tournament held that day.Mr.Bryant said that Murray mumbled something under his breath to Lowther, but the witness could not distinguish the words.The incident occurred in the bar of the club after the four had finished playing nine holes of golf.The witness admitted he could not understand French as well as the accused and when asked whether the words allegedly spoken to Lowther by Murray were said in French or English, Mr.Bryant said he could not tell.Ask ed by defence counsel whether the words were, \u201cYou will die to- BRIEFLETS For an evening of fun don't miss the Annual Penny Sale, Thurs.Feb.2 8 p m.St.George's Church Hall.Ix'nnoxville, Ausp.St.Monica's Guild.One was fined $100 and costs and second received a fine of $75 and costs.Both had their driver's licences revoked for three months.Three other drunks were also heard by Judge Richard Cre-peau.The first was fined $7, and the other two went two jail, one for three w'eeks and the second for 48 hours as neither was able to pay the fines imposed on them by Judge Crepeau.Salesian Order Today Honoring Si.John Bosco Today, the Salesian Society throughout the world celebrates the feast day of their father and founder, St.John Bosco.The Salesians operate five schools in Canada, including St.Patrick's School here.At the request of His Excellency, Archbishop Georges Cabana,-end the Catholic School Board of Sherbrooke, the Salesians entered Quebec Province last August.Members of the Order, scattered far and wide, will pay honor this day to their founder in an effort to relay his message and method of education to a world sorely in need of guidance in the difficult task of the education of youth.The Order today counts more than 18,000 members, labor ing for the young and caring for humanity in an effort to prepare a better world for the future, through the education of the youth of today .the men of tomorrow.The system of education as practiced by the Salesians is based \u201centirely on reason, religion, and charity.\u201d The motivating spirit of the system is to be found in the words of St.Paul: \u201cCharity is patient, is kind.It beareth all things, hopeth all things, endureth all things.\" The Archbishop celebrated Mass for the students of St.Patrick\u2019s School at St.Patrick\u2019s Church this morning.Tonight in the church hall the Salesians will show a film \"Don Bosco\u201d, a feature length film portraying the highlights of the saint\u2019s life.The public is welcome.Miss Gwen Norris was re elected president of the Y.YV C A.;il the annual board meeting held last evening.Miss M.Haight, second vice-president, acted as chairman in the absence of Miss Norris.Miss Ruth Low, executive director of the Montreal Y.VV C.A.was guest speaker.Rev, S.E.Garland opened the meeting with a prayer which was followed by the president\u2019s re port, read by Miss Haight, and the treasurer\u2019s and auditor's reports, by Mrs, V, Dawson.The various committees also presented their reports.Mrs.D.A.Howard, chairman of the nominating committee, presented the following slate of officers for 1956: Mrs.F.S.Itugg, honorary president; Miss G.Norris, president; first vice-presidency is vacant; Miss M Haight, second vice-president; Mrs.E.Lynch, recording secretary; Miss L.Hen shaw, corresponding secretary; Mrs.W.C.Hughes, treasurer The members of the board include: Mrs.G.Largy, Mrs.C.C onley, Mrs.V.Dawson, Mrs 1) A.Howard.Mr*.I).MacLennan, Mrs.G.A.Rockwell, Mrs.D.0.Waldron, Mrs.H.Clark, Mrs.J.A.\tStewart, Mrs.D.Watson, Mrs.E.T.Webster, Mrs.J.Burn.Mrs.A.Dallaire, Mrs.G.H.Mof-fatt and Mrs.E.B.Sims.New members welcomed were: Mrs.B.\tBishop, Mrs.A.Hamilton, Mrs.A.L.Langford, Mrs.J.W.Mc-Cubbin.Mrs.J.Planche and Miss 1.Hyndman.In her address, Miss Low referred to the \u201cYW\u201d as an \u201caggregate of individuals\u201d which could extend \u201creal, alive vitality to people.\u201d She told the members that \u201cwith courage and sympathy we will move forward.\u201d A net loss of $3,163.71 was sustained this year, by the Y.W.C.\tA., as compared to $543.45 for 1954.To Problems Of Local Motorists Sherbrookeites who have been alternately shivering and niell ing during the past few weeks brightened noticeably this morning when a downy while blanket ol snow greeted them from horizon to horizon.All except motorists and pedestrians, that is.Cars clawed angrily up the hills Sherbrooke has become noted for, cursing weather and pedestrians alike especially the latter who picked their way daintily along the sides of the roads trying to follow in the footsteps of their predecessors.In ease there\u2019s any doubt in your minds as to whether it's been snowing around here during the past couple of days statistics from the Experimental Farm in l.ennoxville show that a total of 7 4 inches has fallen over Sherbrooke during the past 48 hours A slight 6 inches fell on Sunday but the downfall seldom stopped yesterday and last night 6.8 inches were registered in the city.Gangs of city roads department employees have been working feverishly to keep the streets yesterday clear both and an estimated busy at the job at Work was carried and today 100 men are this moment on last night ! and started again at four o\u2019clock this morning.The weatherman says no more snow for a while, but cold today t and tomorrow.Granby, Que -f The Miner Rubber Company said Monday about too workers at the company's Granby plant will soon be laid off as a result of the growing import of rubber soled shoes from Hong Kong A spokesman for the company said the lay-off will take place as soon as B.K, Goodrich Canada, Ltd.of Kitchener, Ont., for whom Miner Rubber does contract work, suspends its rubber footwear business.Ira G.Needles, president of the Kitchener firm, announced in Kitchener Monday his com pany's rubber footwear business will bo suspended as soon as present inventories are sold The Miner Rubber Company spokesman said about 100 of the firm's 900 employees will be affected by the Kitchener com pany\u2019s move.He said that in the first 10 months of 1955 imports of rubber.soled shoes from Hong Kong more than doubled over the cor responding period the previous year.Edgar Martin Is New President Of Local Legion Edgar Martin was elected pro ; sklent of Sherbrooke Branch No.10 of the Canadian Legion at a I meeting held at the Memorial ; ; Home last night.\t' Other officers elected were: I 1st vice president Robert Mail ! hot; 2nd vice-president, Chas K.! Frost: recording secretary .1 Somers; and general secretary, Harvey J, Jones, Elected to the Executive Council were Geo.Chapman, .1 A.Bourgeois and Emile dtiBois, The installation ol the new of Iu ers will take place on Monday \u2019 Feb.13, at the Memorial Home, ! Prospect Street, Photography Is Supplement To Guided Missiles Photography is playing an in creasmgly important part in the field of guided missiles, Gary Bennett, district manager for Bell and Howell Co.Lid , told Sherbrooke Kiwanians last night Speaking at a dinner meeting in Hotel Sherbrooke, Mr, Bennett described the development of high speed cameras which are placed inside the missiles as they soar out from the earth.\"The films for these cameras are encased in plastic bags and when the whole thing blows up the films are parachuted to earth bringing with them valuable photographs of the earth\u2019s surface taken while (he missile was in flight,\" the speaker explained.Mr.Dennett's topic was \u201cAudio-« Visual.\" He described the uses I of films for instruction and en ; tertainment purposes in many ; fields including church, social j and educational groups.Mr Bennett was introduced by Sid Hart and thanked by Jack j Dunfjcld.Kiwanians also were j shown a film entitled \u201cPipeline j to the Clouds,\u201d a southern Can ada Power Company presentation ; on water pollution, a subject v/ith a direct bearing on the Eastern Townships.Seated at head table during the meeting were President J.Faucher, who conducted the meeting, Sid Hart, Gaston Gaucher, Gary Bennett, and Jack | Dunfield.Dr.T.Cadman introduced a new member, Russell Bowman, to the club.The oldest living pensioner of the Canadian Pacific Railway and one of the oldest residents of the district, William Coombs passed away in his sleep yesterday at Ins home on the Rock Forest Road.He was in his 102nd year.Mr.Coombs, a former section foreman with the railway company, had been retired for over 40 years.A rarity in the history ol the company.Mr.Coombs and his son, George Coombs, of King Street, Sherbrooke, were one of the few eases where a father and son were drawing pensions from the company at the .same time.I i' H It 1,1 AM COOMBS Born Oct 5.1854 on Montre a Street.Sherbrooke, Mr Coombs was the son of the late Mr, and Mrs John Coombs He and his wife, the former Margaret Faith, of Ottawa, celebrated their 75th anniversary prior to her death in December, 1954.He was Hie father of four sons.Waller, George and Charles, all id' Sherbrooke and Frank, of Rock Forest Road, with whom he lived until Hie time of his death; and one daughter, Mrs.It.N.Wadsworth, also of Sherbrooke, Apart from his imme diato family, Ik- is survived by three daughters m-law, one son in-law, five grandchildren and live great grandchildren.Funeral service will be held in the K L Bishop Funeral Chapel, 300 Queen Boulevard, North, to morrow al two o\u2019clock, Rev.Sydney Garland officiating.Interment will he in Elmwood Cemetery.FOR HER Send Flowers .a most appropriate gift.GILFORD\u2019S t43 Frontenac St.Tel.LO.2-3757 NOW you can have by buying at \"the jewellery store in Sherbrooke\" \u2014 Mathurin\u2019s 19 Wellington North Tel.LO.2-3233 Planning Campaign - o\u201d.\tc*nv'\u2018*'r\u2018 of ,h' sk'-rh'-\u2018°k- __\tbranch of the Canadian Red met \"together yesterday afternoon inthe Red Gros» headquarters to plan the annual financial drive, to be held locally from door-to-door the evening of March 12.Seated, from left are: Mr*.E.W.L.Arnold, Mrs.S.Sharpe, Lt.-Col.E W.L.Arnold and Mario Lambert, co-chairmen, B.C.Howard, president of local Red Cross and Adolphe Besre.Standing, same order: Raoul Blais, Gaétan Cote, Robert Malouin, University of Sherbrooke, Henry Delorme, Amedee Roy, Guy Crepeau, end Edmond Thibodeau.(Record Photo by Gerry Lrrnay) SPECIAL JANUARY 30th to FEBRUARY 4th 2 pc.SUITS Cleaned and Pressed SHIRT SERVICE .LAUNDRY LTD.Î(LI TEL.2-1583 SHERBROOKE 9563 Stjerbcoûke Daily Becocd \"The Oldest Doily in the District\" Eslabliihcd Ninth Day ol February, 1891, with which t?incorporated the Sherbrooka Gazette, established 1837, and Sherbrooke examiner, established 1878 Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and fcastern Townships: 30 cents weekly, $15 60 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the United States i voar $9.00, 6 months $*.50.3 months $2.50, 1 month $1.00.Single copies 5c; Z to 3 mos old, 10c.up to 6 mos old, 25c.\u201cAuthorized as second class mail.Post Office Department.Ottawa.\" The Redord is printed and published every week day by the Sherbrooke Daily Krrurri Company Limited of which Edna A Beeruorth is Secretary Treasurer, at the office, 119 VVel lington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press.The Associated Press and Reuters TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1936 No Gain For Workers Or Public As a matter of public concern, no industrial dispute can equal a labor-management controversy in the railway industry.The consequences of a strike resulting from failure to achieve settlement of a wages-and-hours dispute would be far more severe in the railway industry than in any other industry in Canada.Even thfc continuing possibility of a national railway tie - up can cause economic loss throughout the country.It is for these reasons that the recent attempt of the two big railway companies to dispel the strike threat in their negotiations with the nonoperating railway employees must be commended.I he suggestion of the companies that both sides agree to make binding the recommendations of the conciliation board that will review the dispute was a forward Household Common fallacies of household management and budgeting: 1.\tThe Bargain Fallacy.Nearly all Canadian wives believe that they can save money by purchasing something they don't need at a bargain price.It doesn\u2019t matter a darn what Canadian husbands say.No force on earth will prevent Canadian wives from snapping up a set of chrome-plated finger bowls which is selling at $19.98, today only, or a table-sized horseradish dispenser which is going at $ 14.99 plus tax because it is shop soiled.There is only one way to recoup your losses on this type of deal.Scour the neighborhood for someone who actually wants a horseradish dispenser, and trade it to him for an article you can use.Your chances are slim, however.2.\tThe Hobby Fallacy.Thousands of Canadian husbands delude themselves with the idea that hobbies can be made to pay.One example of this fallacy is the sport fisherman who thinks he can save money from the meat bill.When he has paid for lost tackle, broken rods and doctors\u2019 bills for poison-ivy rash, each fish has cost him $101.03, not counting what he paid the storekeeper for it on his way home.A tragic case of the Hobby Fallacy was that of the woodworking enthusiast whose home-made table step in labor relations in Canada.1 he proposal would have ended the strike threat, neither side would have had advantage, and the dispute would have reached a speedy settlement.The unions\u2019 abrupt refusal to consider the proposal on the grounds that it removed their right to strike is not a convincing or satisfactory explanation.In the case of the railway workers the right to strike is qualified by past experience.The potential cost to the public of a national railway strike is so staggering that the government has in the past stepped in to prohibit such a strike.No doubt the government, with public support, would do the same again.Possibly the railway union leaders saw advantage to themselves in refusing the companies' suggestion.But neither the railway workers nor the public is likely to gain by that refusal.Fallacies collapsed, shattering a priceless vase.Nothing daunted, the man spent so much time in his workshop that his wife sued him for divorce.He is now several thousand dollars poorer.Don't fall into this trap, men.3.\tI he Little Fin Box fallacy.Some women have the idea that if you put the milk money in one little tin box, the bread money in another, the rent money in a th ird and entertainment allowance in a fourth, you can't go wrong.A friend of ours flies into rages because his wife is guilty of the Little Fin Box fallacy.He says it shows the illogicality' of the female mind, to treat the money in the little tin boxes as though it was different in quality \u2014 a different KIND of money \u2014 rent in pounds, shillings and pence, entertainment in pesos, bread in rubles and milk in dinars.1 he fact is that the money in the little tin boxes is all the same kind of money, and it has a way of disappearing from one box into another, until all the little tin boxes are full of lOUs.You can accomplish the same result by keeping all the money in one box and making entries in an account book.I he Little I in Box Fallacy is, in fact, only a variation of .4.\tThe Budget fallacy.Anyone but a born fool knows it is impossible to keep a budget these days, whatever you do.New Canadians And Abandoned Farms One of the most important jobs being done by experienced farm immigrants who have come to this country from Lurope in recent years is the manner in which they have put abandoned farms into production again and placed land considered worthless under cultivation.and American counterparts are prone to cultivate only the most desirable acreage.Thus, the abandoned farms apparently offer a special challenge to the newcomers, who seem to get a greater thrill out of improving substandard soils or abandoned fields In addition to their willingness to work\thard,\tthese newcomers\tfrom crowded Lurope have a greater experience\twith intensified\tfarming\tthan have\tmost\tCanadian\tagriculturists.With agricultural land restricted in the Old World,\tEuropean\tfarmers\thave been compelled for years to put every available square foot to the greatest possible use, whereas their Canadian Letters To than they do out of producing bumper crops from lush lands.But it is not only in reviving abandoned farms that the newcomers play an important role.They have helped to alleviate a complete lack of hired farm help, which has resulted from the drift of young native-born Canadian farmers from the rural districts to the urban centres.The Editor The Editor, Sherbrooke Daily Record.Re Unemployment Insurance.! True, it supplies jobs for | countless, clerks, sténos and numerous minor officials, whose duties and tasks, one supposes to be the following: a) Registry of all persons capable of being em ployed; b) A list of all trades and/or jobs a person is capable of; c) A record of all \u201ccompul-l sory\u2019\u2019 contributions made during any periods of work; dl Maintain a list of all jobless personnel and ' the type of work these persons can do, or are willing lo do.So far, all is according to plan.But, woe betide the poor unfortunate who applies for unemployment benefit.Result: Inevitably, their records do not show sufficient contributions.Produce an insurance book show- ing /me complete year of contri butions, your insurance book | la must be handed in, so that a higher authority may judge whether you are eligible for benefit.Alas this, like many another political or governmental institution, seems to suffer loss in its practical application.Meanwhile the applicant is left without information, consideration or action.lie must await their pleas-ure.The Unemployment Commission is beyond the roach of the contributor.They decide whether a person becomes dependent upon friends and/or relatives, or some society for the prevention of cruelty to citizens.Should one be fortunate enough to evade the Landlord, acquire sufficient food to maintain a spark of life, and find another job, whom do you suppose takes the first cut out of the pay check?I shall no doubt lose all hope of benefit from this \u201cinsurance'' after this letter appears.Yet.I believe it is time some one voiced his objection to the system, or ek of system in the administra-an of this social aid.Sincerely, .lames T.Kennett, Box 137, Waterville, P.Q.The Editor, Sherbrooke Record.Dear Sir: So the city wants to take over the ETAA property.On the one hand, I do not believe the ETAA is very efficiently managed.On the other hand, they seem to be making money.I think it only reasonable that the city prove that their baseball I stadium is a paying proposition.When this is accomplished, the |council might possibly gain some sympathy in their move to take over the Arena and other ETAA properties.In the meantime, however, it does seem a shame to put another going concern on the rocks at ratepayers' expense when municipal taxes arc already too high.BANKRUPT TAXPAYER, 'ANY NIBBLES?' SOVIEJ I Service, In'* £ 'WM/WTs/* Jacoby On Bridge By OSWALD JACOBS BID PLACED IN WRONG HAND Today's hand was played about | a year ago in the Life Master Individual Championship Another session of this annual tournament takes place this week-end in New York, and Norman Kay, the young Merchantville master, will defend his title against about j a hundred of the most famous players in the country.Some of these experts bid the hand as shown in the bidding diagrana.Their argument was that no-trump counts for more than any suit, that the South hand has no rutting value, and that the hand should therefore , play at no-trump.This argument didn\u2019t impress their opponents.The enemy WEST NORTH é A Q 9 S 3 » K7 ?A J 6 A 10 8 2 EAST 31 *\t6 4\t* 10 5 2 VQJ 10 63\tVA 98 ?\t8 4\t?Q 9 5 \u2019 A Q 9 6 5\t* 7 4 3 SOCTH *\tK 77 V 542 ?\tK 10 7 2 A AK J North-South vul.North\tEast\tSouth\tWest 1 *\tPass\t2 «\tPass 2*\tPass\t3 NT\tPass Pass\tPass Opening lead\u2014V Q The Supply Of Newsprint (The Toronto Telegraml opened hearts and took the first I five tricks, defeating this \u201cexpert\u201d contract.There is some point in playing | the hand at no-trump in a tournament.but only if North plays the hand as declarer.At rubber j bridge, South would raise to four | spades at his second turn.At tournament play, South should bid three clubs to show strength and to hint that he is willing to hear a no-trump bid if North can take care of the hearts.North can take ten tricks at either spades or no-trump, if he plays the diamonds wisely.North can hardly play the hand badly enough to lose four spades, which is by far the safer contract, but there is nothing wrong with trying for the extra 10 points of a no-trump contract as long as the right member of the partnership plavs the hand.CARD SENSE Q\u2014The bidding has been: North East Smith Wes.2 Diamonds Pass ?You, South hold: Spades 6-4-3, Hearts 7-5-2, Diamonds 5-2, Clubs 7-5-4-3-2.What do you do?A\u2014Bid two no-trump.Partner may have game in his own hand, apt you would forfeit his confidence forever if you failed to keep his two-bid open.TODAY\u2019S QUESTION The bidding is the same as in the question just answered.Y'ou, South, hold: Spades 6-4-3, Hearts 7-5-2, Diamonds 7-5-4-S-2, Clubs Q-2.What do you do?Answer 7% morrow Premier Duplessis\u2019 bill for control of the price\u2019 and distribution of newsprint in Quebec has evoked protests from the industry this measure i.< designed to protect\u2014the newspapers.So.far as control of industry is concerned.The Telegram has made its position clear.It is opposed in principle to governmental control of industry.But when some newspapers complain that this particular bill is a threat to the freedom of the press, they are either unfamiliar with its intent or they have permitted a chronic prejudice against Premier Duplessis to becloud their judgment.Rather than seeking to interfere with or to shackle the freedom of the press, the bill's intent is to maintain the freedom of Quebec's newspapers by ensuring that they receive the supply of newsprint they need, as they need it, at a fair price.The bill was not prompted by hostility towards the press or towards any newspaper.It was the direct result of Bygone Days TWENTY YEARS AGO From the Reeorri !'iles of Friday.Jan.31, 1936.Mussolini has resumed his sabre-rattling policy against j the world at large, threatening retaliation against all nations who seek to apply sanctions against Italy for its attack on Ethiopia.At the annual meeting of the Bedford Young People\u2019s Society, the following officers were elected: Harold Smith, Charles Jones, Miss Lottie Casey, Alev MacArthur, Miss Thyra Parker, Miss Ileen Smith, Gordon Jones and Aus tin Campbell.Thermometers registered a record low mark for the winter in the Sherbrooke area when the temperature dropped to thirty-three below zero last night.By seven o'clock the mercury had risen three degrees\u2019 to thirty below.TEN YEARS AGO From the Record Files of Thursday, Jan.31, 1946.A Price Board spokesman said today no reduction in Canadian butter rationing is expected during February.He made the statement when questioned on the records which said that due to seasonal decline in creamery butter production a further reduction in the ration might be necessary.Some reports said the reduction might be from six to four ounces a week.Members of the Sherbrooke Snow Club celebrated \u201cVeteran\u2019s Night\u201d last evening when they entertained a number of veterans at the rlub house on Prospect Road.The following veterans were introduced as guests of the evening: Douglas Ward, Jack, Ward.Dave Macintosh, Harry Blaine, Colin Lindsay, Don Ricks, Fred Hampton, John Wiggett, Arthur Poirier, and Elmer Dougherty.Nylons will be on sale again, Tuesday, Feb.19, in Sherbrooke and the Eastern Townships after a six-year absence during the war.Retail stores will offer to their customers a probably limited supply of the precious stockings.Peter Tschaikovsky, the great Russian composer, was 53 years old when he died of cholera in 1893.increases in the price of newsprint which-Premier Duplessis considered unwarranted.In essence the bill is not anti-press, but anti-newsprint exploitation.Notwithstanding the fact that the bill is pro-press, the idea of control of an industry, even though it has brought it on its own head by its arbitrary action, is not one that this newspaper endorses, especially when a board is set up whose decisions are to be final.No appeal to the courts is permitted from the Newsprint Board, and this is a feature which The Telegram has opposed with some success in Ontario, notably in the ease of the Police Commission from whose decisions on licensing appeals are now permitted.The Telegram holds the view that unelected, appointed boards or commissions should not be above the law-; that it is every man's right to challenge their decisions in the courts, and to seek redress if he feels he has been wonged.GOOD CUSTOMERS Bonn \u2014 W \u2014 About 2,500,000 , of the 16,000,000 women in West; Germany regularly visit beauty j parlors or beauty consultants.| West German consumption of j cosmetics has been expanding every year, and in 1955 rose by 13 per cent.THE GREATEST WASTE (Kingston Whig-Standard) Those who are the objects of the greatest pity are not necessarily the sick and the infirm who may have a fund of good thoughts to sustain them while, in extreme cases, they await death in serenity They are, on the contrary, the multitudes who in the midst of good health and with faculties unimpaired, are restless, envious, unhappy and mentally stagnant Those poor souls, when they have finished the day\u2019s work\u2014and they are fortunate indeed if that work please as well as support them\u2014must engage in a feverish search for entertainment to fill in their spare time.There is no \u201cspare time,\u201d really.The commodity time cannot be dammed up or hoarded for future use.It must be dealt with as we deal with the free wind; we either put it to our use it blows, by savouring the scents it may carry, or by using its energy; or we merely stand and let it flow around and past us.A man may sit idly in the sun with reason to commend his seeming lethargy.He may be thinking or merely renewing his tissues in needed rest.This is a good use of time.But the man who s'ts in the sun simply because his mind is idle and uncxercised cheats himself and the rest of the world.Chanteuse Answer to Today's Puzzle ACROSS 1 French chanteuse.-Francois 6-star, Denise Darcel, is her sister 11 Idolized 13\tMost painful 14\tVenerate 15\t30 (Fr.) 3\tAdore 4\tBefore 5\tSea nymph 6\tBog 7\tMineral rock 8\tCame (Latin) 9\tDevotees 10 Eternity (ab.) 12\tLow haunts 13\tUnusual 20\tAbdicates 21\tShe is from ;\t\ta\t=L\t\tL\t\tj\tX\tü\tN\ta\t-L N\to\t\tV\tJ3\ts\t\ti\t\tX\t3\t= I\tIW'*, Oft lN TUESDAY, JAN.31 9.30\tTest Pattern 10.40 Program Previews, News 10.45\tThis World Of Ours 11.15\tArmchair Ad\u2019ture 11.30\tStrike It Rich 12.00 (noon) 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 Payoff 3.30\tPublic Service 3.43 Shopping WHn Nancy 4.00\tBrighter Day 4.15 Secret Storm 4.30\tOn Your Account 5.00\tPolar Bear playtime 5\t15 Chuckwagon Tales 6.00\tWild Bill Hickok 6.30\tNevvstlme 6.45 VVeatherwise 6\t50 Sports Digest 7.00\tTBA 7.30\tName That Tune 8.00\tPhil Silvers Show 8.30\tNavy Log 9.00\tMeet Millie 9.30\tDo You Trust Your Wife?10.00\t$84,000 Question 10.30\tBig Town 11.00\tFinal Edition 11.15\t\"Little Show\u201d 11.30\tSign Off WEDNESDAY, FEB.i 9.30\tTest Pattern News 10.40 Program Previews, 10.45\tThis World Of Ours 11.15\tArmchair Ad\u2019ture 11.30\tStrike It Rich 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\tLove Story 2.00\tMixing Bowl 2.30\tOpen House 3.00\tThe Big Payoff 3.30\tBob Crosby 4.00\tBrighter Day 4.15\tSecret Storm 4.30\tOn Your Account 5.00\tPolar Bear Playtime 5.15\tChuckwagon Talcs 6.00\tGreen Mountain Boys 6.30\tNewstime 6 45 VVeatherwise 6 50 Sports Digest 7.00\tTBA 7.15\tNews, Douglaa Edwards 7.30\tBrave Eagle 8.00\tArthur Godfrey 9.00\tThe Millionaire 9.30\tHighway Patrol 10.00\tU.S.Steel Hour 11.00\tFinal Edition 11.15\tWorld We Live In 11.30\tSign Off WMTW, Mt.Washington \u2014 1TH& center j 0FTH& PASS/ \u2022dMEAR.IN THE , .GUTTER'- m:>hHr t**U 0> nü: v l / /rfc Ü- ] Another.HORDLt TO CLEAR- 'VAtfA ________________________ (THS HOLE ,'NTH£ XVE DEViâED A HOLE iNTHS PAPE(?Tf PASTER \u2014 PORT OF A HAPPY HATCH-\" |T 2\t£uOUSH WAV $0 THE CHATTY HOUSEWIFE CAN TUESDAY, JAN.31 2.00\tRobert Q.Lewis 2.30\tHalt Hour Theatre 3.00\tThe Big Pay-Off 3.30\tGarry Moore Show 3.45 Rhythm Ranch 4.10\tMid-Afternoon News 4.15\tSecret Storm 4.30\tThe Little Rascals 5.00\tMickey Mouse Club 6.00\tTri-State Newa 6.10\tWatch Your Weather 6.15\tThe Early Show 7.15\tNews, John Daly 7.30\tWarner Brother» Presents 8.30\tFord Theatre 9.00\tPhil Silvers Show 9.30\tRed Skelton Show 10.00\t$64,000 Questton 10.30 Do You Trust Your Wife?11.00\tTomorrow s Head, lines tl.10 Mt.Wash.Weal&er FREUGHSBURG\u2014 Thr Record requires a correspondent for Frelighsburg.Applications should be addressed i to Miss Fannie William», Sherbrooke Daily Record.WEDNESDAY, FEB.1 2.00\tRobert Q.Lewis 2.30\tCooking can be fun 3.00\tTravel Time 3.30\tWhat's New, Girls?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 Newa 6.15\tRhythm Ranch 6.45\tAnnie Oakley 7.15\tNews.John Daly 7.30\tDisneyland 8.30\tM-G-M Parade 9.00\tMasquerade Party 9.30\tI've Got A Secret 10.00\tWed.Night Fignts 11.00\tSports Final 11.05 Tomorrow'a Headlines 11.15 ML Wash.Weather THURSDAY, FEB.2 9.30\tTest Pattern 10.40 Program Previews, News 10.45 This World Of Ours 11.15\tArmchair Ad\u2019ture 11.30\tStrike It Rich 12.00 Across The Fence 12.15\tLove of Life 12.30\tSearch For Tomorrow I 12.45 Guiding Light | 1.00 Jack Paar Show 1.30\tLove Story 2.00\tMixing Bowl 2.30\tOpen House 3.00\tThe Big Payoff 3.30\tPublic Service 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 Tates 6.15\tDusty Boyd Sings 6.30\tNewstime 6.45\tWeatherwtse 6.50 Sports Digest 7.00\tGene Autry 7.30\tAmos it Andy 8.00\tBob Cummings Show 8.30\tClimax 9.30\tFour Star Playhouse 10.00\tGodfrey\u2019s Talent Scouts 10.30\tQuiz Kids U.OO Final Edition 11.15\t\"Little Show\u201d 11.30\tSign Off Channel 8 THURSDAY, FEB.1 2.00\tRobert Q.Lewis 2.30\tHalf-Hour Theatre 3.00\tThe Big Pay-Off 3.30\tWe Serenade You 3.45\tRhythm Ranch 4.10\tMitt-afternoon news 4.15\tSecret Storm 4.30\tThe Little Rascal» 5.00\tMickey Mouse Club 6.00\tTri-State News 8.10\tWatch Your Weather 6.15\tThe Early Show 7.15\tNews\u2014 John Daly 7.30\tSgt.Preston 8.00\tLife Is Worth Living j 8.30 Climax! i 9.30 Father Knows Beit j 10.00 Johnny Carson 10.30\tQuiz Kids .1.00 Tomorrow's Headlines 11.10\tML Wash.Weather 11.13 Sir Anthony Eden 5.00\tArtists of Today 5.30\t3 Journeys ot Marco Polo 6.00\tNews 6.10 Sportscast 6.15 Evening Interlude 6.30\tByline 6.35\tLcnnicks 7.00\tCBC News 7.05\tConcert Time 7.30\tCBC News 7.35\tConcert Time 3.00\tCBC News and Interlude j 8.15 Morning Devotions 8.30\tMusical March Past | 9.1X1 News 9.05\tMusic In The Morning 9.45 School Broadcast 10.15\tKindergarten 10.30\tShirley Brett 10.40 Ruth Harding 10.45 News 10.48 Waltz Time 11.00 Road of Life 11.15\tRight to Happiness 11.30\tPiano Interlude 5.00\tThis & That with Music 5.15\tSong it the Star 5.30\tThe Family Album 5.45\tNews 6.00\tSports Review 6.00\tCoffee Time\u2014Pt.1.6.25 News 6.30\tFarm Journal 6.45\tEarly Morning Vt.News 6.55\tWeather or Not 7.00\tBlue Seal Billboard 7.15\tCoffee Time\u2014Pt.3 7.30\tCheckerboard Prog.7.45\tNews 8.00\tMorning Special 8.15\tSacred Heart Pgm.8.30\tTown Crier 8.45\tCoffee Time 8.55\tNews 9.00\tMary Foster 9 15 Morning Devotions 9.30\tHarmonies 9.45\tTop of the Morning WEDNESDAY 11.15 Widder Brown HAG Eddie Cantor 11.45\tRecipe for music 12.00 News and Town & Country 12.30\tNews, & Melody Parade 1 00 News, Bright .-pot 1.10\tWorth Knowing 1.15\tTow n 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 Choice CMD (800 Kcs) THIS EVENING 7.30\tMy Son Jeep 7.45\tSports At Cauiay 7.50\tNews k Weather 8.00\tIndictment 8.30\tHit Parade 9.00\tNews, Scorea 9.05\tJohnny DoUar 9.15\tCurt Massey 3.30\tBishop Sheen WEDNESDAY 12.05\tSongs ot our Tlmei 12.15\tNews Quiz 12.30\tNews and Sports 12.35 Homemakers' Choice 1.00\tNews 1.05\tBirthday Party 1.15\tTop Tune Time 1.30\tWhat\u2019s On Wally\u2019s Mind?1.45\tHits f/ the Albums 2.00\tNews 2.05\tAH In a day's work 2.30\tPar ty Line 2.45\tPick the Hits 3.00\tCommunity News 3.10\tArthur Godfrey Digest 3.30\tW ords A Music 4.00\tNews 4.05\tClub 800 5.00\tNews 5.05\tSplnarama 6.00\tNews and Weather 6.10\tBallroom 6.30\tNews and Sports CBM (940 Kcs) THIS EVENING 7.00\tRawhide 7.15\tRoving Reporter 7.30\tChicho Valle 8.00\tMarine Investigator 8.30\tLet's Make Mustc 9.00\tSongs of Yesterday 9.30\tQuestion Box 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\tMusic 4.00\tCBC New» 4.03\tPlay It Safe 4.30\tEncores WIKE (1400 Kcs) THIS EVENING 6.15\tGuy Lombardo\ti 6.30\tOne Nrght Stand\t! 7.00\tToday m Vermont 7.15\tCurtain Time .9.45 Red Foley ! 1U.IXJ Newa and Sieve « Place 10.30 News and Sporta 10.45 Steve\u2019s Place '2.00 Newa, end Steve\u2019s 1.00 New», and Steve's | 1 30 New», Sign Off 6.30\tNewscast 6.40 Sporta and Current and Choice 7.00\tPeople Are Funny 7.30\tCisco Kid 8.00\tNew» k Sporta 8.0* T-Men 8.30\tSports Round-Up 9.00\tFeature Story 9.15 U.N.Corridor» 9.30\tMcGee A Molly 9 45 Bed Foley Show 10.00\tNewa, and Stava*» 10.30 Newa and Sporta 10.50 Steve's Place 12.00\tNews, and Steve\u2019» 1.00\tNew», and Stave\u2019a 1.30\tNews and Sign OS 20.00\tNew» and Sporta ! 10.05 The Weatherman 10.30\tNews, and A.A.: 10.45 Bing Crosby [ 11.00 Sports Final 11.05\tNews : 11.15 Visit With Val 12.00\tNews and Weathet 12.05\tEl Morocco j 1.30 Sign Off I 6.35 Ballroom : 7.00 Newt and Sporta ! 7.10 Lady of the Evening : 7.15 Olympics j 7.30 My Son Jeep 7.45 Sport» A1 Cauiey ! 7.30 Newa and weather 8.00\t21st Precinct j 8.30 Memories 9.00\tNews and Scoraa 9.05\tJohnny DoUar ! 9.15 Curt Massey Show 9.30\tJack Carson 110.00 News, Sporta 10.05\tWeatherman 10.15\tAmos it Andy 10.30 Winter Unemployment 10.45 Bing Crosby 11.00\tSports 11.05\tNews 11.15\tVisit with Val 12.00\tNews & Weather ; 12.05 El Morocco i 1.30 Sign Off 10.00\tNews A Roundup 10.20 Our Culture Through Advartis-ing.10.30\tLeicester Square 11.00\tAnthology 11.30\tRendez-vous.12.00\tCBC News, Closing 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 6.30\tByline 6.35 Continental Carousel 7.00\tRawhide 7.15\tintro, to Wed.Nile 7.30\tThe Viking Heart 9.00\tCdn.League of Composers Concert 10 00 News it Roundup 10.20 Midweek Review 10.30 Recital 12.00 News, Close Sir Walter Scott\u2019* famous novel \u201cGuy Mannering\u201d was written within six weeks in 1815, \u2022dEE HEC HUSSY AT TABLE \u2014 A iCC A AY WELL AS ECONOMIC 6JOM, , ANtNo PAPeLC \u2014-H Ap-fsUMPM.' *\u201c'\u2022'iDU Ce A PCACTlfAt- ftJT THE- HOUâ IN) YÛUR HEAD ACE / TOO 01(5/IÔ THlS A HANôOVE*?.or are you hit-tins THE JUICE- e , EbiOOOH ?m _ DMT tjlYE UP/THE-Y t LAUGHED AT THE F;(?6T 6AUOOMTOO* « Belanger, St.Jacques, Sirois & Co.Chartered Accountants C.E BELANGER, C.A.P.SAINT JACQUES, C.A YVON SIROIS, C.A.CLAUDE POULIN.C.A.85 WcUIngton North Sherbrook* Tel.: LO.2-2691 Colds VMS Relieve Suffi ring (ill with 5.00\tPress News 5.05 Hidin\u2019 The Range 3.45 Hank Snow 6.00\tCBC News 6.10 Town Crier News 6.15 1240 Supper Club 5.55 Station Opening 6.00 Dawn News Roundup 6.05 Sacred Heart Prog.6.20 Farm Fair 6.30 Wake Up With Walters Press News Wake Up With Walters Sports Roundup Wake Up With Walters CBC News Wake Up With Walters Classical Music Morning Devotions CBC News Music For Mom Do II Yourself Ont.School B\u2019cast WEDNESDAY 10.00\tHit ol the Day 10.05\tThree Suns 10.15\tRingo Bingo 10.30\tKlbbe\u2019s Korner 11.00\tNews * 11.05\tMelody Tipping In 12.00\tLuncheon Melodics 12.10 News 12.25 Weather Forecast 12.30\tLuncheon Melodics 12.45 4-H Club 12.55 News 1.00\tHit Records 1.30\tWhat\u2019s New?1.55 News 2.00\tMus.Masterpieces j 3.00\tNews, and Record j Review 4.00\tD.J.U.S.A.CKTS (1240 Kcs.) THIS EVENING | 7.00 Rawhide 7.15\tSpotlight on Music 7.30\tChico Valle 8.00\tFibber McGee 8.15\tFed Foley Show 8.30\tSymphonic Hour WEDNESDAY 10.15\tMusical Showcase 10.30\tArt Llnkletter 10.40 Music For You 11.00\tPress News 11.05\tMusicale Matinee 11.30\tMusical Roundup 12.00\tPress News 12.05\tThe Sunsninc Hour 12.30\tRosenbloom\u2019s Newscast 12.35 The Sunshine Hour 12.59 Dom.Time Signal 1.00\tCBC News 1.15\tMusical Masteh 2.00\tT-Can Matinee 3.00\tPress New s 3.05\tThis is The Hour 4.00\tCBC News 4.03 Anything Goes 4.30\tEncores 5.00\tPress Newa 5.05\tRldin\u2019 The Range 7.30\tEddlt Cantor 8.00\tBasketball 10.00\tPeoples va.Newport 1 11.00 Headline New* 111.05 Sign Off 4.55 News 5.00\tThis It That With Music 5.15\tSong and the Star 5.30\tFamily Album 5.45 News 6.00\tSports Review 6.15\tGuy Lombardo 6.30\tOne Night Stand 7.00\tThis ts Vermont 7.15\tBing Sing* 7.30\tT-Men 8.00\tNews 8.05 Sandman's Matinee 8.30\tCapsule Cast 8.32 Sandman\u2019s Matinee 9.00\tBasketball 11.00\tHeadline Newa 11.05 Sign Off 9.30\tConcert Hall 10.00\tFerdinand Loper 10.30 Music for Rclaxin» 10.45\tDow Sport Show 11.00\tDominion News 11.10 Music \u2019till mld-nlte 12.00\tStation Closing 5.30\tSunset Valley Boy» 5.45\tHank Snow 6.00\tCBC News 6.10 Town Crier New» 6.15\t1240 Supper Club 6.20 Twilight Tim* 7.00\tRawhide 7.13 \"Hit Paradf\u201d Songs 8.00\tFibber McGee 8.15\tRed Foley Show 8.30\tSports Roundup 9.00\tFeatnee Story 9.15\tU.N.Corridor* 9.30\tCanadian Music Hall 10.00\tSalvation Army 10.30 Music For Relaxing 10.45 Dow Sport Show U.OO Dom.News 11.10 Mustc TUI mld-nlt* 12.00\tClosing R0SS-BIR0N 183 Frontenac St.IRONS TOASTERS VACUUM POLISHERS WASHERS ELECTRIC LTD.REPAIR Tal.LO.3-1564 ELEC.TOOL RADIO TELEVISION MOTORS Estimates given.Work guaranteed.We pick up and deliver.NEW AND RECONDITIONED MOTORS starters\tm rewinding TRANSFORMERS\tREPAIRS -On All Tvdp* of ffpcfrirn! Anof/oncpt 153 MARQUETTE ST.\u2014 LO.2-OS2S ESTABLISHED IN 1903 \"Th* First Electrical Establishment In Sherbrook*\" WIGGETT ELECTRIC LTD.I Severn t SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY.JANLAR'i 31.1936 WARDEN- Mrs.C.Bowker Again Heads W.A.Mrs.C.Bo.xker; vice-president, Mrs.Andrew Bowker: secretarj-.Mrs.Robert Beauregard; treasurer, Mrs.Mary Sicard.office of rector's warden, while and Mrs.C.Mairs attended the Mr.Kenneth Ashton was re-elected as people's warden.Delegates to Synod named congregational meeting of the United Church held at Waterloo.Three Village Happenings The devotional period was in were Mr.K.Ashton and Mr, the form of a memorial to the Hugh Chambeis.of Waterloo, late Mrs.P.Newton, a former Following a period of discus-member of the Warden \\Y A sion the meeting adjourned.At the close of the meeting re-\tGenerci .Votes icre served bv HATLEY- Tae Ladies\u2019 Aid ot Stansteau Soum cnurcii wtu meet at ute cnurch hau on tue atternoon tu reoruary rst, wuen supper vw.t be served, ine Helping Circle The many friends of Mrs.Leslie Warden\u2014The regular meet ne lurulutrl UI ule'\t\" ' sion me meeting adjourned.McClary, who has been in ill if the rniteri rhnret, w 4\tAt the close of the meeting rc\tGeneral Votes\thealth for several months, will held It the hL.r u\t;\tlrethmCntS \"ere Sened\tb>\tlhe Mr' and Mrs' C' G\tWp,h8rb>-\t^ *rry\t»o hear she is\tat present\tSocmy M tne sainc CllUlCU\tWwl held at the home of Mrs.Andrew hostess.\tof Enosburg Fells, Vt., were re- confined to her bed.\tt th h f M K « Bowker, presided over by the\tVESTRY MEETING\tcent callers at the home of Mr.The sunshine committee of the * u\tw .J president, Mrs.L.Bowker.Due The annual vc>try meeting of and Mrs.R.Beauregard and fam- Women's Association presented a *\t1\t\u2019 v .\t' '\t^ to the absence of Mrs.\tBeaure-\tthe Church of St.John\tthe\tDi-\tily.\tplant to\tMrs.Wallace\tGemmell.\t,h^\tev^\u201dms 0 February 8.\tamf gard, the fautes were\tread\tby\tvine was held with the\tRev.P.Miss Linda\tWilson,\tof Water\twho is confined to her home as\tw,a\thols Wilson.\tBusing presiding.Minutes\tand\tloo, has been\tspending a week\ta result\tof a fall.\t'tiller, of Rock lv The election of officers took reports were read by Miss Alice with her aunt, Mrs.Andrew Bow Mrs.Blanch?Legge is visiting land, is spending two weeks m place, resulting in all being re- Ashton.\tker.\tfriends and relatives in Toronto.! Montreal with her daughter.Mrs.elected as follows: President, Mr.A.Barnes again fills the Mrs.M.Sicard.Mrs.C.Bowker Ont., for two weeks.\tJohn Gibson and Mr Gibson.Leaving there, she will be guest j of anolher daughter, Mrs.Mor-I ton Cushing and Mr.Cushing at j St.Albans, Vt.Mrs.Minnie Whipple, of Hat-v j was a recent guest at the i home of her daughter, Mrs Stan-i jev Miller and Mr.Miller and ® JPC) % SAWYERVILLk- AND -Ake FIFI ^ wnx sou ! dobsnt SME LOOK ADO*?ABLE IN TUE FUR OACKET I MACE N5R OUT OF MV OLD ONE F MATLL SAVE Me a lot \u2022 oc MONEY.?I\u2019M ô_AD MASSE IS FINALLY LEARN IN' TO ECONOMIZE / J1S6S, WHY DON YOU SO cur FOR A WALtC?DO YOU WHAT ARE MOU DOIN\u2019, MASS E*> FEALLN ¦JACKET.' MEAN THAT, rnAOÔi ILL GET H, ftOOTS OM, 60U.V1 ITS j THE STATUE.OF THE ESTEEMEP ] FOUWDER OF OUR SCHOOL\t-1 STSTEM, AE1RAM GROIOTLM CRATOKETT.m CLASS tutu.BE 100 PERCENT IF 1 CAW COLLECT A DOLLAR FROM \u2019DAUE'fl IF DOT.OH, DEAR.MR.RUGGLES, 1 DO HATE TO bother hou, but its about THE DOLLAR FOR THE STATUE FOWD FROM THE SCHOOLCHILDREN OF THE 1\t-jt i In 5WIN6 Your PARTNERS f He's simply GOTTA BE talked our of BEING IN THAT v ORCHESTRA I TMOUôHf irWAS BURGLARS/ URGLARS/ © 1#S6 by NC*\tIn# T M U I P#t ley Miller and Mr.|| family, Rock Island.Mr.and Mrs.A.S Bacon, of Rock Island, were 111 Austin re cently, where they visited at the home of her brother, Mr.K.Stone and Mrs.Stone, where her mother, Mrs.Sarah Stone is j staying.Mrs.Stone is not as well i as her many friends would wish.; Miss Faye Channell, of Stan ! stead, spent the weekend in Sherbrooke, the guest of Miss ,1.Wit lard.X-rays have determined that Miss Carol Young, of Stanstead, received a fractured bone in a foot while skating.It will be several days before she wilt be able to return to her school at \\ Sunnyside.The polio campaign at the Ca nadian Boundary Villages was a decided success with $234.19 donated at Rock Island.$147.09 at Stanstead.$155.20 at Beebe and $31.82 at Graniteville.K\\ penses and discount of United States currency amounted to $11.53, therefore the sum of $556.77 will be forwarded to Pro vincial Command of the Canadian ART BENNETT Graduate at Reppert'i Sctiaoi of Auctioneering 8 lingual Profetilonal Auctioneer \u2014 REAL ESTATE \u2014 Tel.90-2 iewverville Earl Welle, Aiiiitant.Tel LO 7-4023 MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Covalli I WISH WE WERE â-ETTINâ- MARRIED &OON, \u20142 MORTY-MomeiR AND KLDDYfe BEEN ASKING-A LOT OF QUEÔDON5 EVENIN6-, Mk.WOTTTLE.WHEREV HEdO?X WANTED TO ABK HIM IF HE\u2019D LIKE TO