Sherbrooke daily record, 3 février 1956, vendredi 3 février 1956

[" 1956\t\tFEBRUARY\t\t\t\t1956 S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\tS \t\t\t1\t2\t3\t4 5\t6\t¦9\t8\t9\t10\t11 \t\t\t15\t16\t17\t18 \t\t\t22\t23\t24\t25 26\t27\t28\t29\t\t\t IjecbcookeTMul&ecotd f\tTHE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOW'NSHIPS f SUNNY Sunny today and Saturday.Told tonight.TVind* northwest 25 becoming 15 on Saturday.I'*\u20191» tanight and high Saturday wto and 20.Established 1897.Price: 5 Cents SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3.l^Sh DON\u2019T BE AFRAID TO MEET REDS Fifty-Ninth Vent EDEN World News In Brief Fredericton.\u2014SÏ!1)\u2014 An early morning fire in downtown Fredericton today left more than a dozen people homeless, injured several firemen, levelled a supermarket and caused serious damage to a nearby furniture store.At last report the fire still posed a serious threat to nearby buildings and billows of smoke were pouring through the downtown section of the city.1» * * London \u2014(Reuters)\u2014James Griffiths Thursday night was elected deputy leader of Britain's Labor party by a close margin over left-wing leader Aneurin Sevan.Sevan, party \u201crebel\u201d and past opponent of the party\u2019s moderate leadership, which Griffiths represents, made a surprisingly strong showing in the vote.He gained 111 votes to Griffiths\u2019 141 when postal ballots from Labor Parliament members were counted.* * * Fredericton \u20141(®\u2014A spokesman for the attorney-general\u2019s department said Thursday night it \u201cmight be months\" before Clifford Ayles is returned to Canada from Arizona on a murder charge, if his attorney used every legal weapon to delay extradition proceedings.He *\t* Quebec\u2014 \u2014Rachel and Jocelyne Tremblay, aged six and seven, respectively, died in hospital Thursday night after being struck by a truck in the suburban parish of St.Rodrigue.The sisters were on their way to school at the time of the accident.* * \u2022 Toronto.\u2014kQ)\u2014 \"Little Black Sambo,\" a children's book circulated in many countries since it was written in 1889, will be withdrawn from Toronto public schools.The action followed presentation of a brief by a Negro-parent delegation which described the story as a cause of anguish to all Negroes.Trustees were asked to consider the reaction if books appeared entitled \"Little Wop Tony\" or \"Little Mick Paddy.\" * * * Belgrade.\u2014(/P)\u2014 The Soviet Union Thursday granted Yugoslavia a $30,000,000 cash loan and credit of $54,000,000 for the purchase of Russian goods.The official news agency, Tan-jug, reported the governor of Yugoslavia's National Bank, Vojin Guzina and the Soviet minister of foreign trade, I.G.Kabanov, signed the two agreements in Moscow.Death Toll Hits 71 As Freak Cold Wave Continues In Europe LONDON \u2014 (AP) \u2014 West Europe's worst cold wave of the century continued today with at least 71 persons dead and hardship spreading from the British Isles to Turkey.Forecasters said little relief may be expected for the next few days.Exposure, fires or storm-caused accidents accounted for the death toll as temperatures ranged down to 37 ; degrees below zero.Blizzard-swept France count-: ed the highest number of dead ; \u2014 26.The temperature in usual-1 ly mild Paris dropped to five ! above Thursday for a 75-year1 low.\t> Alter four consecutive days ' of freezing temperatures, most rivers of the continent today were sheets of ice.Boat traffic was halted, crippling movement of fuel and food.Water and gas mains split in the intense cold.Electric power stations broke down under abnormal demands for heat in homes and factories.A 37-below reading was reported at Kalenbrunn, West Germany.Mediterranean res o r t towns along the French and Italian Riviera were covered by-snow, which fell as far south as Naples.Across the Mediterranean, Bone, Algeria, reported its first snowfall in 10 years.Snow mixed with rain fell in normally balmy Tunis.Wind gusts of more than 95 miles an hour added to the misery of the shivering population in Trieste.Budapest radio reported the Danube river frozen over its entire reaches and said all rail traffic in Hungary was halted by deep snow.Torrential rains and heavy snow hit Turkey.The temperature in Britain sank to five above, the coldest Britain s PM Ends Washington Talks; Heads For Ottawa W ASHING I ON winds up his five day leaving VM- * vJIt' > Nr m « ¦ m*.lAP)\tSil Anthony l.drn Washington visit today and goes on to Ott awa, leaving this advice to the American people.Never be afraid to meet and argue with the Russians.I he British piime ministei made this suggestion in s I > minute radio television report last night on his thier day conference with President l.isenhowei Following up those talks, plus r'r^lrl Qiswnna P/-\\r P'ynin\tt^ousan's coal to needy families.New Angle In Racket On Permits Montreal \u2014 ((l>) \u2014 Provincial police director Hilaire Beauregard ordered an investigation economy.The charges and denials were contained in a ?>56-page report compiled by the UN and the International Labor Organization secretariat for UN's Economic ] and Social Council.Nationalist China said \u201ccom- Î pulsory labor has become one of the basic policies of the Chinese Communists.\u201d It estimated the all-time total of slave laborers in this included 8,000,000 \u201ccivilians I : The charges against Portugal and South Africa were presented by the Anti-Slavery Society of Britain.It said government files in the Portuguese African colony of Angola showed 379,000 Africans the government had forced to work for private employers.MP s Wife Sentenced To 6 Months Montreal \u2014 (W \u2014 Mrs.Lillian Pursey, wife of the Labor member of the British Parliament yesterday into a new angle of i committed to forced labor.\u2019\u2019 j £0r East\twas sen,tence(j the driving-permit\tracket fol-i\tThe United States estimated\tj\tThursday to six months in jail lowing complaints\tby driving- j\tthat in 10 years more than 80,000\tj\twhen found guilty by a court of school operators.\t|\tpersons passed through some 40\ti\tQueen\u2019s bench jury on a charge Two provincial\tgovernment |\tpolitical prisons and concentra-\tj\t0f illegal possession of narcotics.The charge was the last of a series that has kept Mrs.Pur- It also sent in sworn state- ments of former prisoners on I about two years slave labor in Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Poland, Romania and the Soviet Union.employees have been suspended I tion camps in Albania and some and a third questioned by police ig.OOO had died about the theft of 500 unissued driving permits in Quebec City.Some were reported sold to persons in Montreal.Several driving-school operat-i ors in the west-end of Montreal now have reported to police that learner-drivers, after applying for temporary permits, have been receiving letters offering , } them full licences immediately.; \u2014.\t¦ ¦\t¦\t.Normally there may be a delay: L/I OC K of anywhere up to six months be- 1 a1v* j fore an applicant can get full j Montreal \u2014 (P \u2014 The Cana-| licence.\t| dian Congress of Labor has The letters say the writer has , branded the Quebec padlock law Quebec.\u2014(CP)\u2014 Licuten ant-Governor Gaspard Fauteiix gave royal assent yesterday to legislation imposing controls over the production, distribution and sale of newsprint in Qu*v.».' province.The final legislative formality brings into forte legislation freezing the price of newsprint in the province and guaranteeing a continued supply of newsprint to Quebec's NO publications, including 16 dailies.The government measure was given third and final reading in the Legislative Council, provincial upper house, only a few hours earlier, in one of the appointive body\u2019s rare recorded votes.The vole was 10 to 7.yesterday's three public appear anoos, he arranged to hold a press conference before flying to Ottawa this afternoon.The British leader emphasized Anglo American unity in his radio TV speech, jusl as ho had in his previous midday talks lo the United Stales Senate and House of Representatives.Calling his conversations with Eisenhower and Stale Secretary Dulles \u201cthe most encouraging conlerence 1 have ever attended.Eden said I he real accomplishment at them was hard to describe.He called i( \u201ca spirit of unity\u201d and said holding lo il \u201ccan mean peace for the world forever.\" \"I know of nothing like it in the world today,\u201d he said.Then he said he wanted to talk lo those Americans wiho might ob-leol lo any more talks with the Russians' \u201cTo those who may feel amongst you that you should nov er have contacts with those whose faith is the antitibesis of your own, to those I would say.I would» t myself take up lh.ii attitude.\"If you have confidence in yourself, if you believe in your own convictions, if you trust to your own faith, you needn't be afraid, you shouldn't lie afraid, lo meet and argue with others.\" He said the U.S.and Britain should continue their no-strings-attached program of economic aid to less-developed areas.\"Self government and economic slabilily are Iho strongest anti doles to communism.\u201d In referring to his talks with Eisenhower.Eden made no spe cific mention of differences which developed over such Far East questions as the West\u2019s trade embargo on Hod China.Hritain sought s relaxation but won only a U.S.agreement to review I he situation.Hut Eden did acknowledge that, some differences exist.He asked that tiliese should not be ballooned out of proportion into big headlines because cweittial Anglo-American unity was genuine and portant.*\u2019 Quebec.\u2014 Quebec\u2019s Iruck ing industry has become essential because of the lack of rail roads in newly-developed areas.Labor Minister Antonio Barrette Thursday told a delegation from the province's I r u c k-drivers' union.The union delegates presented Mr.Barrette with a brief, re questing the provincial govern men! to retain its authority over New Bulganin For Friendship so much more ini- Bid Pact WASHINGTON Premier Bulganin ^ \" in zap» dent Lisenho wrr the (rucking industry.The brief ! by die Ru- down by Lisenhower sey's name before the courts for Rubbermen Fear Flood Of Imports was in reply lo a request by a railway workers' organization in December, asking lhal the use of the province\u2019s roads be prohibited to large transport trucks.Mr.Barrette told the trucking delegates that Premier Duplessis had agreed with the railway-men's brief on only one point \u2014 the harmful effects of diesel ( AP) A new »ppr»l fro ailed today to melt United State» op position to a Soviet American \"friendship treaty\" which the U.S.government holds to be needless and perhs risky.In a 2,800-woid message made public by the stale.Lite 1 hursday night, Bulgaman urged Presi* it \u2018\t\u201c ssian department here U.S.officials called Bulganin's new message mainly a rehash of previous arguments (or the treaty, and said he had not ad-| va need persuasive new ideas.Eisenhower, in a letter last j .Saturday, had told Bulganin such j a pact could create \u201cthe illusion ilhal a stroke of a pen could achieve a result which in fact to reconsider the 20-year pact proposed premiei last week and promptly turned ized the exchange of almost half messages transports which broke up roads Ci,n be obtained only by a change with their excessive weight, and ! °^ sP'r'b\u201d in no profits for fhc CCL Attacks been told by \u201ca mutual friend\u201d that the learner-driver is seeking a licence and an offer is made to help him obtain one.Her lawyers told men they plan to file an im mediate appeal and will seek Mrs.Pursey\u2019s release until the case is heard.The 43-year-old former Baroness Huszar of Hungary testified Wednesday that she had legally obtained the drugs and pill's found in her hotel room by the RCMP last August.They had been prescribed, she aid, by doctors to help her Toronto.\u20140)\u2014 A big.bright I future fqr Canada\u2019s rubber newspaper | market was predictef) by the jn.which the province spends A.V.Roe Head Predicts Flight At 1,600 mph \u201ciniquitous legislation\u201d and made overcome illness she has suffer-a $200 donation to a fund being I ed since her arrival in Canada set up to fight if, it was announc- jn 1954 ed Thursday.\tLast The law permits provincial liberated on six charges involv police to padlock any building in ing conspiracy, forgery and the which they believe subversive ac- uttering of lake prescriptions tivity is being carried out.I for drugs.dustry today, but it expressed fear that much of the market may fall to low-wage foreign com petition, forcing Canadian plants to close and throwing workers ; off their jobs.Part of the market has already j been damaged by a flood of rubber footwear imports from Hong I Kong, produced by six-centan hour labor, the Rubber Associa- j tion of Canada said.Canadian | producers felt that if the flood i continues, their plants, employ-, w _\ting 5,000 workers, will be forced month Mrs^ Pursey was |0 sbut jn two or three years.The association, in a brief be- j fore the Gordon economic com- \\ mission, blamed the trend on a 'too liberal\u201d federal foreign | brought province.Mr.Barrette declared taxes from the sale of gasoline do not nearly make up for the amount every year on road construction and repair.\u201cWe need roads everywhere and we need the trucking industry to carry merchandise on these roads,\u201d the labor minister said.\u201cIt is in your interest as much as ours to protect these roads.\u201d Bulganin picked up Eisenhower\u2019s argument that \u201cdeeds not words\u201d arc needed to ease East-West tensions, and sought to turn it back on Washington.Without naming State Seere tary Dulles, he called the secretary's \u201cbrink of war statement provocative, and said American moves to build up air bases around the Soviet.Union create \u201cfully understandable apprehension\u201d among the Russians.Officials said his letter would be answered in the same court cous vein which has character a dozen personal messages be Iween the two leaders since the Geneva \u201csummit\u201d ennferenre last July.Bulganin told Eisenhower Run sia would he prepared to make friendship treaties with Britain, France and other countries.The offer to make treaties with Britain and France was a new element in the latest message.So was a statement by Bulganin that a U.S.-Soviet friendship treaty \u201cwould hr of great positive significance in establish ing the necessary prerequisites for the solution of the German problem.\" Another new element was an invitation by Bulganin for Eisen hower to submit his \u2018\u2018thoughts\u2019\u2019 on provisions of a friendship treaty.He gave assurances that they would receive \u201cthe greatest attention.\" This was a clear bid for the president, to enter into active negotiations on a treaty.Capital Hill Roundup Wont Limit Small Loans Interest; Corporation Income Stays Secret Ottawa (P) \u2014The CCF parly Revenue Minister McCann, op-'debate Toronto\u2014 ® \u2014Military interceptor aircraft will be flying at 1,600 miles an hour within 10 vears.Crawford Gordon, Jr., president of A.V.Roe Canada Limited, predicted today.\u201cThe use of atomic power in military aircraft also probably is not far off,\u201d he told the Gordon economic commission, but added that because of the heavy weight of atomic power plants, they will be used at first only in the largest planes.Within a few years, he said, passenger airliners will be flying at about 550 to 600 miles an hour, increasing speeds to 900 miles an hour by 1970, and then to about 1,600 miles an hour by 1980 or 1985.And on the basis of growth so far.the aircraft industry may well become the foremost in Can-sda and the world in the next 25 zears.he said .Canadian aviation has made îreat strides in the last decade, ic said, but its most urgent need now is a long-range development j and production policy.The governments of Britain and the I United States were intimately in- ! volved in home-grown plane pro- ' duction.The Canadian govern- : ment should do the same.Avro is the producer of the CF-100 all-weather jet fighter and now is developing a faster supersonic fighter known as the C-105.Later, rockets and ramjets will j replace jets in some uses, \u201csuch as in manned fighters and bombers travelling at speeds and heights unknown today and unattainable by air-breathing engines such as jets.\u201d _____\tlegislation covering trade policy.It said it could be I wenf ^°)vn sw*n8'n8 twice in sue-! posing the bill, said it is class ! government - guaranteed bank only a matter of years before ccss'on 'n Commons votes yester- legislation aimed at corporations loans of up to $1,500 at five per \u201ceverything we can manufacture f*af' ,\t, ,\t,\t,\t, : will be offered to us cheaper 1\tsj,0011 alone for a bill of Stan- from abroad.\u201d\t,ey Knowles (t-CF - Winnipeg It called for a complete over- North Centr«) aimed *1 haul of foreign trade policy to lng se,crecy (from Ç«nx>raLon inlay the basis for regulations conle lax?'etur\"s- ,Uost thcIvote)i .which viill protect Canadian man\ton sec'on,i reading approval\tin\tlerim wheat pa y men!,\tship\tment\tsome\tinformation\tdisclosed iifactiirprs frnm ihc mmirk r,i\tprinciple\u2014by 159 to 18.\tments of\tarms to the\tMid-\tby\tcorporations\tin\ttheir\tincome low-wage producers\tA bl11 P^ented by Hazen die East and a senator\u2019s sugges- tax returns.It urged also that'federal anti-\tArg\u201de fCCF-Assiniboia) which j tion that\tthe government\tpro- 1 combines laws be reviewed in\tvvould have set 3 maximum\t12\tVlde small\thousing units for its and would invade the privacy cor cent interest on farm - stored porations are entitled to as \u201cper- grain.sons\u201d under law.\tOn the income tax bill, Mr.Parliamentary business cover.! Knowles said it is in the public ed several other subjects in interest to make available at the eluding announcement of an in- request of members of Parlia- the light of the changing pattern of trade and industry since the original legislation was enacted 67 years ago.Dr.McCann said the privacy of individuals and corporations is necessarily invaded for taxation purposes, but beyond that it could not he.Opposition to Mr.Knowles\u2019 bill came from all sides.In making the motion that set back Mr.Argue\u2019s bill, William on a 131 to 72 vote favoring a Prime Minister St.Laurent re-| Benidickson, parliamentary a*- per cent interest on all loans won support from Social Credit and Progressive Conservative members and Ross Thatcher (Ind.-Moose Jaw-Lake Centre).But it went to the bottom of I\tRiillofin ,he 1is' of Pr>vate members\u2019 bills July ÜUMdllI\tr,n i 111 In 70 i/ntp faum-ina e women civil servants to buy.Trade Minister Howe announced an additional payment of $22,-300,000 on wheat delivered to the Canadian Wheat Board in the 1904-55 crop year that ended last Today's Chuckle She gave a cocktail party, and the report she gave a friend indicated it was highly successful.\u201cIt was swell,\u201d she said.\u2018\u2019Nineteen out of 12 rame.\" Quebec \u2014(CP)\u2014 Finance Minister Gagnon, in a pre-Fnrlc '\tPrime Minister election budget, today fore- y^OniLrenCe enus Anthony Eden (left) looks cast record revenues and exon, President Eisenhower signs a joint statement on their penditures for the fiscal year three-day talks which ended in Washington.The Presi- now ending and said there dent and Prime Minister, in a joint communique, declared will be no tax changes for tax returns°is removcd 'lt \"should cr^ada^rjar%nd\"'Foundlÿ°Co'.of that they will use their full influence to keep Russia \u201cfrom Quebecers in the coming remain for personal income fax Montreal.government: motion to adjourn fused, on grounds it was a confi-debate on it.\tjdential commercial transaction, a Plugging for his bill, a peren.request by opposition leader Drew niai presentation by the Winni-!1o table Trade Minister Howe's peg member, Mr.Knowles said it j order last July approving an cx-is time the \u201ciron-clad secrecy\u201d | port licence tor sale of 15 Har surrounding corporation income vard training planes to Egypt by , breaking the peace.(NEA) fiscal year.\u2018returns, however.sistant to Finance Minister Harris, said government legislation concerning small loans will be introduced within a day or two.Mr.Argue said he can see no reason for not limiting interest rates on all loans and credit, considering the relatively low rates charged by banks and credit un- 1 The Commons today ro>ume» ion».r LL Two - -SHEBBKOOKJC UAiL.Y RtCÜRÛ.FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, Danci with tha RHYTHM MAKERS at HILLCREST LODGE SATURDAY NIGHT WESTERN JAMBOREE (in the grill) with tha NIGHT HAWKS DANCE at the BROMPTON COMMUNITY HALL Saturday Night Feb.4th from 9 til 1 Sponsored by the Lennoxville 4H Club Music by the Jolly Mountaineers Admission: 75c RIVOLI THEATRE Coaticook SUN.-WED.\u2014Feb.5-6-7-S \"The Violent Men\" Technicolor-CinemaScope it's big .It\u2019s (laming with action and adventure.Glenn Ford, Barbara Stanwyck, Edward J.Robinson \u2014¦ Also \u2014 \"Duel On The Mississippi\" Technicolor Lex Barker - Patricia Medina Sun.MATINEE 2.00 News 7.15; Duel 7.25: The Violent Men 8.50 COMING: THE PHENIX CITY STORY, 20,000 Leagues under the Sea, Man from Laramie, Hit the Deck, Interrupted Melody, NEW USED ELECTRIC ORGANS Piano tuning and repairs.1508 King West\u2014Tel.LO.9-3423 Sherbrooke 125 Main W.\u2014Tel.VI.3-2616 TONIGHT and TOMORROW Feb.3 \u2022 4 Dinah Sheridan, John Gregson \"GENEVIEVE'' (Color) \u2014 Also \u2014 \"TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT'' David Niven, Yvonne de Carlo STARTING Sun.\u2022 Monday \u2014 Feb.5 - 6 Glenn Ford, Ann Francis \"THE BLACKBOARD JUNGLE\" And \u2014 \"THE DESPERADO'' Wayne Morris, James J.Lydon COMING Feb.7-8-9 \"THE STORY OF THREE LOVES\" (Color) Leslie Caron, Pier Angeli PREMIER CINEMA CDHIIIIIEm» BUCK UGOON STARRING RICHARD CARLSON JULIA ADAMS The Doofer Family By Alma Sioux Searberry CAUGHT KED.HAN1WD Ooofie.Goofia, Terpai-Cora, the dancing bear, and her rub Upsa.Daisy, and Mrs.Silhe-Bird and her son Klyin\u2019.Sasser, were all making strange sounds as Dollie, Gussie, Hammie and Sammie moved cautiously to.ward the* old shack.It was more than a mile from Doo.fcrville, 'way out in the woods.Of course, the childreo didn\u2019t know the animals and birds were.talking.Or that Ooot'ie was telling his friends exactly what to do.Suddenly Ooofie leaped toward the shack, very fast.Ter.psi-Cora and Upea-Daisy followed him.Mrs.Sillie and Sas.scr made for the shack squawking and screeching.You've never heard such a racket.Ooo-fie-Goofic was roaring like a lion from his far away jungles of Gunga-Dinga.The bears were growling as loudly as they could growl.It would have made the hair stand right up straight on your head.Of course the children weren't afraid of their animal and bird friends, but they were all pretty scared about what, they would find in (he shack.Naturally Ham and Sam wouldn't admit it before the girls.And so Gussie and Dollie followed behind the rest of the \u201cposse,\u201d with their hearts in their mouths.Gussie was sorry she had forgotten to bring her pup Sorry-Lookin\u2019 along in all the excitement.He could have made a lot of noise too! Ooofie and the animals and birds reached the shack door Compton County Seed Fair To Be Held February 20 Cookshire \u2014 The committee in charge of the sixth annual Seed and Forage Crop Fair met recently to draw up plans for the event.Sponsored by the Compton County Agricultural Society, the fair will be held in Victoria Hall, Cookshire, on Monday, Feb.20th.The closing date for entries will be Saturday, February 18th, and all exhibits must be in place at 10:00 a.m., Monday morning, the committee decided.There will be classes for oats, barley, other grains, grasses and clovers.Since the production of silage is becoming more and more important, there will be classes for both silage and hay, as well as for roots.In several of the classes the number of prizes has been increased.For the boys and girls, there is a judging competition, which starts at 1.00 p.m.The contestants will be asked to judge four classes.The Evening Program is scheduled to start at 7.30 p.m., with films, as well as remarks by the judges and the invited guests.It is expected that the distribution of prizes will take place about f) p.m.The committee of the fair is composed of the president, Col.Wells Bishop, C.Standish, C.Ross, J.R.Scott, D.J.MacMillan, R.G.Hodge, H.V.Burns and W.S.J.Hodgman.Anyone desiring information concerning this event, should I contact the secretary, Walter i Hodgman, Birohton, or the local agricultural office, in Cookshire.A NEW SERVICE FOR MAGOG BOY SCOUT NEWS By G.H W.LE MBSUflIER .0 i UK ahead of the four children and Ooofie and Terpsi.Cora gave it a hard push.Then they heard a lot of yelling.It was two men and they were screaming: \u201cGo \u2018way! Don't come in here! Help!\u201d Ham and Sam looked in the door first, white and seared.And there comer, ed like rats were\u2014Sidewinder and Varmint Woofer, Doofer-ville\u2019s twin crooks.They were uncles of Woolie Woofer, the boy who wasn\u2019t kind to anim.ais, and were the only real troublemakers in ail of Doofer County.Sammie yelled, \u201cStay where you are, you burglars!\u201d And Hammie yelled, \u201cWe mighta known you Woofer twins rob.bed Aunt Millie\u2019s house and framed old Dan.\u201d Dollie cried, \u201cLook! There\u2019s a lot of Aunt Millie\u2019s things in the corner.\u201d Gussie, shaking like a leaf, chattered, \u201cOh\u2014oh, mercy Daisy.Oh, my goodness.\u201d And Sidewinder and Woofer, being yellow cowards and very afraid of animals, begged the children not to let the bears and Ooofie Goofie eat them.Mrs.Sillie-Bird and Flyin\u2019-Sasser pecked at them and scolded.ASBESTOS- The final plans for the Mardi j (iras carnival to be held on Feb.j 14, in the Civic Centre have been ! announced.One hundred dollars | is offered for costume prizes for ! the skaters.Also on the program j will be a skating revue put on j by the Sherbrooke Skating Club ] Another added attraction announced by the Civic Centre or ganization.committee is the attendance of Maurice (the Rocket) Richard and Doug Harvey of the N.H.L.Canadiens.The Princesses of the carnival will be on hand to learn who will be the Queen and the winner of the car also will be announced.Mr.Adjutor Poisson announc ed that the sale of T.B.Christmas Seals in the district were as follows: C.J.M.employees contributed $1.309.45; Town of Asbestos, $381.33; Danville $85.30; St.Claude, $7; Stoke, $15.Miscellaneous contributions brought the total up to $1,798.08.On Sunday a new face was noticed in the line up for the Meteors.In sweater No.8 was Johnny Viens, who has been playing splendid hockey for the Underground Mine.Richard Champagne was injured in the game.Mrs.Edith Boyd was in Danville for the week-end, helping her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Melvin Wilson, move into the new home which they recently built.A course in public speaking is being sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce, with Mr.Alex Lebel as instructor.Mrs.Edith Bovd was in Montreal attending a meeting of Junior Rebekahs.While there she also visited friends and relatives.Mrs.John Travers, Noel Street, entertained the Brides' Club at her home, when there was a good attendance and a light meal was served by the hostess.LEMESURIER- ottwtuxc jrrrfM * Your telephone answered for you promptly, efficiently and courteously.Call us for more details.\u2022oDCMBtl KMtlM'UITOMO kOMM A tMlYlRSAL MTBMATIONAl KTUK TODAY -SAT.2nd Hit! M-G-M'» RHAPSODY ELIZABETH TAYLOR VITTORIO GASSMAN ovrnight Hnution of Ettl of Edon NATALIE WOOD «SAL MINED jl ALSO! GLORY' Wamtr Bros, drama of today\u2019» Juvanlfa violence t \"mem.Without Cin«m*Scop£ WA*NtaCoi.o* Margaret O'BRIEN Social Evening Well Atiended Lemesurier.The social evening held in St.Pierre de Brough-i ton was well attended.Interesting talks were given by Mr.Alex McDonald, Mr 1.Blais, Mr.Ge-: rard Landry, Mr.Albert Doyle ! and Rev.Father Marcoux also ! addressed the guests.During the evening solos were rendered by the Misses Louise ; McDonald, Susan McDonald, Evelyn Foy, Helen Marcoux, Messrs.P.Couture, Mark Foy and Wil-I fred Foy.Mr.T.S.Beattie spoke on behalf of the councillors of East Leeds and Miss Joan Beattie, speaking in French, voiced the thanks of the people for a most enjoyable evening.Dancing and refreshments brought the evening to a close.GENERAL NOTES Mr.and Mrs.Harold Robertson, of Lennoxville.were weekend guests of Mr.E.Stewart and Misses Edna and Alice Stewart.INTEK.NATIONAL SCOUT LEADER\u2019S VISIT John Thurman, Camp Chief of Gilwell Park in England, visited Sherbrooke last week and spoke to several hundred district Scout leaders.After a cjvie banquet in his honor, Mr.Thurman proceeded to Mitchell School Auditorium where leaders from throughout the Eastern Townships were present.Mr.Clarence Blake, the Assistant Provincial Commission-1 er, introduced the speaker who | spoke on world Scouting, Mr.j Thurman spoke of the work at : Gilwell Park which is the head training center for the Scout | leaders and to which Scouter.s, go from all parts of the world.He continued to present a pic-1 ture of Scouting in other parts I of the globe and before finishing, the entire group was moved with , emotion as to the great value of | Scouting, the crusade of world j peace to which each Scout and loader is pledged.Among those present were leaders from the St.Francis Valley District, (he Yamaska Valley District and Sherbrooke District.A strong representation was present from L-a Fede- ! ration Scouts Catholique du Can-1 ada.They presented several songs in French for the enjoy- j ment of those present.The Dio- [ cesan Scout Chaplain and Commissioner of l»i Federation were | introduced.David Green, Field Commissioner, was thanked for his part in organizing the even- ; ing, and Mr.J.Wark, the Sher-; brooke District Commissioner, i thanked Mr.Thurman on behalf | of the gathering.Without a \u2022 doubt, this visit will spur on district Scout activity in an effort for us to do our part in the j great world organization of Scouting.NEW DISTRICT CUB LEADER, The 7th Sherbrooke (St Paul\u2019s) Pack welcome Mr.Norman Pat-tullo as an Assistant Cubmaster and his son as a new Cub.Mr.j Pattullo was a former Cub Lead-; er in the Montreal area.The Cubmaster of the 7th Sherbrooke is John Robinson, who is also assisted by his wife.SPECIAL PRESENTATION.The 1st Sherbrooke (Church of the! Advent) Pack was recently pre-1 sented with a picture of Baden- ! Powell of Gilwell, founder of the Scout movement and a copy of his last message to Scouts, by | the St.Agnes Guild.This presentation was in recognition of | the Pack\u2019s success in Winning the « District Cub Rally last summer.Mrs.Humphries, Cubmaster, re- : ports that a new group committee has been formed and plans are being made for a successful year.THE OUTDOOR I.I F E OF SCOUTING.The 1st Lennoxville ; Troop conducted a most success-1 ful hike, last Sunday, with spe-: cial emphasis on winter fire lighting only with matches.(Note to 5th Sherbrooke: Why do your boys have to use Sterno?) \u2022\u2014The | 3rd Sherbrooke Troop (Plymouth United) went on a ski hike, 7 miles all on skis).\u2014The 2nd Lennoxville (St.George's) Pack plan to go on a Pack Ramble this Sat-! urday, meeting at the church hall at 10:30, complete with | lunches.CONGRATULATIONS TO: The following boys invested as Wolf Cubs Peter Grooms, Ian Me-Leod and Norman Lewis of the 2nd Lennoxville Pack.The following boys invested as Boy Scouts: Norman Lpvcland of the 1st Lennoxville Troop, to the Owl Patrol Barry Ross of the 3rd Sherbrooke Troop.Pat Dra per of the 2nd Lennoxville Troop who hasipassed his Tenderfoot! tests.Jackie Grooms and Bruce j Pegg of the 2nd Lennoxville ! Troop have qualified for their 2nd Class Badges, and the Swim-mer\u2019s Badge has been earned by Scouts Gary Mizener and Jackie Grooms of the same Troop.Special .congratulations to Jackie Grooms who has also qualified for his Fireman's Badge.From the 3rd SherbrooKe word comes of the 1st Class Badge being qualified for by Tom Beaulieu as well as the Cub Instructor\u2019s j Badge, we welcome this new 1st i Class Scout.At the recent visit of the 2nd Lennoxville Pack and Troop to the Y M C A., four Cubs qualified for the Swimmer's Badge: Bob Elscm, Brian Herring, John Klinck and Clary Phillips.DON'T PRINT THAT! The \\ S.M.of the 3rd Sherbrooke Troop, Ian Pounder, had a most difficult time on the recent ski hike.Seems (according to the Scoutmaster who warned that this should not appear in print) Ian kept on making three-point landings, etc., etc.This Friday will see at least the 5th or the 10th Sherbrooke Troop take a ba*k seat in swimming honors as tiiese two groups swim to win honors and the famous \u201ctin can\" trophy.FATHER AND SON BAN.DUETS: The 3rd Sherbrooke will hold their s on the 24th of this month, the 2nd Lennoxville during Boy Scout Week, and the 1st Lennoxville group *in March.The 3rd Sherbrooke plan a parents' night in March at which the public is invited to attend.Both Pack and Troop are busy in an effort to prepare an enjoyable evening.THE SILVER JUBILEE JAM.BOKEE: On the occasion of the 50th anniversary of Scouting, a World Jamboree will be held in England during August of 1957.Mr.Jackson Dodds, Deputy-Chief Scout for Canada, recently announced that Canada will * be sending 1,000 Scouts and leaders to the Jamboree.Make your plans to attend this greatest event in Scouting since the movement began.Compton Church Annual Meeting Compton \u2014 Members of the St.James\u2019 Anglican Church held its annual meeting in the Guild room, with Rev.Mr.Robert in the chair.Russel Nichols, secretary, read the minutes and H.O.Burt the treasurer\u2019s report.Officers elected were, Russel Nichols, secretary, re-elected; H.O.Burt, treasurer, re-elected; Fred Hall, re-appointed rector's j warden; Lloyd, Hyatt, elected people\u2019s warden; sidesman, D.Benoit, Russel and Robert Nichols, Clarence Huff, Fred Green and Mr.Brown, auditors, D.Benoit and S.Broderick.Plans were discussed to paint the outside of the church.Refreshments were served by Mrs.N.Nichols and Mrs.Fred Green.TINGWICK\u2014 Mr.Robert LeRotsx, who has accepted a position with Richmond Plastics, spent the weekend at his home here.Word has been received from Beaver Lodge.Alberta of the sudden death of Mrs.Harry Lay.the former Kitty Popes.Mrs.Lay was born and lived around here until going West.DANCE BURROUGHS FALLS PAVILION SATURDAY, Feb.4th Gerry Haselton end his Orchestra 9 p.m.to 1 a.m.Admission: 75c BULWER- Mrs.Curtis Ross was a weekend guest of Mr.and Mrs.M.J.Richard's and Mrs.G.T.Jordan in' Montreal.Mr.Douglas Grapes Is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital, where he underwent an appendectomy.Mrs.Joseph Delisle is convalescing at her home after being a patient in the Hotel Dieu Hospital at Sherbrooke.Friends of Mr.A.W.Laberee will be pleased to hear that he is improivng and able to be up much of the time.CALL'S MILLS\u2014 Miss Caro] McKinley, of Montreal, was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Donald Wilson.Mrs.Adrian Whitehead, of Foster, is assisting at the home of her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Thompson, who are not in good health.Mr.Robert Wilson is visiting at Mr.Adrian Whitehead's at Foster.KNOWLTON LANDING\u2014 Mr.Paul Ethier motored to Montreal to visit his wife, Mrs.Ethier, who is staying with her sister, Mrs.Roland Clark, of Ville La Salle, in order to take treatments at the Roval Victoria Hospital.Miss Pearle Marsh, of Bolton Centre, was a week-end guest of her friend, Miss Melanie Wast-over.Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Knowlton and children attended a birthday party for Mr.George Cota at Mansonville.Mr.D.N.Jones visited his aunt, Mrs.Dawson, of Orleans, Vt., who is a patient in the Orleans County Memorial Hospital.Miss Faye and Miss Anne Jewett, of Vale Perkins, are guests of their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Porter Knowlton, while their mother, Mrs.Howard Jewett is in the Orleans County Memorial Hospital recuperating from an operation.MORE EGGS at a LOWER COST PIONEER BIG 3 LAYING MASH AND PELLETS \u2022\tincreases the number of eggs \u2022\tdecreases production costs \u2022\tmaintains the health of your SWEETSBURG- Mr.William Fryer Sr.was ill over the week-end.Mrs.Errol Marsh, of the Centre Road, spent several days in West Brome with her daughter, Mr«.Maurice Jollev, during Mr.Jolley\u2019s illness at the Sweets-burg Hospital.Mrs.Jackson Marsh was a visitor at the same home and accompanied Mrs.Jolley to the hospital to visit her husband.\tlayers DANCE\t\u2022 increases your return» Pioneer Big 3 is a 20^5 protein laving ration.\u2022 SAWYERVILLE\tBuy your Pioneer Big 3 High Energy Mash or Pellets 1.0.O.F.HALL\tfrom: Rossi's Orchestra\tClarkes Sons ltd \tCOAL - CEMENT - STOVE SATURDAY, FEB.4th\tAND FUEL OIL Sherbrooke, LO.2-2676; Lennoxville, LO.2-9444 ANNUAL INVENTORY SALE LADIES\u2019 OVERSHOES brown \u2014 BLACK \u2014 ALL SIZES $3.95 and $5.95 LOT OF LADIES SHOES FINEST LEATHER SHOES, LACED MODELS Reg.$8.95 - SPECIAL $5.95 LOT OF\tLOT OF\tLARGE LOT OF LADIES' SHOES\tGIRLS' SHOES\tSHOES Loafers or strap types,\tBlack or brown\tAssorted colours and sizes 4 to 8.\tin sizes 11 to 3.\tpatterns.All sizes.SPECIAL\tSPECIAL\tBARGAINS AT $2.98\t$298\t$198 LARGE LOT of BOYS\u2019 SHOES Sizes 1 to 5\t\u2014 Special 2.98 CHILDREN'S OVERSHOES HIGH GRADE BROWN RUBBER, SIZES 7 TO 13.BUY NOW AND SAVE - FELT LEGGINGS SPECIAL \u2014 $3.95 FELT BOOTS Sizes 6 to 11.SPECIAL \u2014 $2.98 THERMO BOOTS Sizes 6 to 9 SPECIAL \u2014 $9.95 S.LAPIERRE \u2014 SHOEMAKER COOKSHIRE'S LARGEST SHOE DEALER COOKSHIRE, QUE.They\u2019ll Do It Every Time tofeieM ».$ HH« O*» By Jimmy Hado HeMRV BAGGED FOR YEARS ABOUT HIS FAVORITE EATING j sut it\u2019ll be worth it-it\u2019s always JOlMT\">HOW THE PATRONS \\ UAMMED.SO I\u2019LL PHONE AHEAD STOOD IN LINE TO GET IN\"*\t'MAKE RESERVATIONS So THEY'ARRIVE\" 4ND WHAT DO THEy FIND?FIFTY TABLES IN THE JOINT- ALL EMPTY/ RESERVATION?OH-YOU\u2019RE THE ONE «I '/a © **5, KtVO rZATtBî-?ANOTHER expert bites the dust* HE HOLDS\u2019EM LIKE OLD END MAN PL AVI NO THE BONES NOTHIN\u2019 TO IT- WATCH ME-ONE CHOPSTICK YOU HOLD WITH THE THUMB THE OTHER ONE Between the SECOND AND THIRD FlNG-OOPS/ HE\u2019S THE JERKW1ER HAS ALL THE BARBECUE EQUIPMENT BUT START A FIRE WAIT\u2019LL VOU SEE HIM WITH A KNIFE AND FORK HE\u2019S JUST AS WORSE LUCKY SHE HAS THAT DRESS OH-rr JUST /MATCHES THE CHOP SUEY I Watching the know rr-ALL GUY STRUT HIS STUFF IN THE LOCAL CHOW MEINERY -THAMXASDAUfnPHtT-7)p to Paul Fuhg.Js SaSTTLt, wash- r*ATU*l YOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE YOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE YOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE YOU CAN YOU CAN YOU CAN îou can\tTel- LO.2-7122 for delivery! HUNTING\u2019S DAIRY MILK YOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE YOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE YOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE DIFFERENCE DIFFERENCE DIFFERENCE DIFFERENCE DIFFERENCE YOU CAN SEE THE DIFFERENCE - YOU CAN SEE THE DIFFERENCE YOU CAN SEE THE DIFFERENCE 'OU CAN SEE THE DIFFERENCE YOU CAN SEE THE DIFFERENCE YOU CAN SEE THE DIFFERENCE Wbe Cttp Page SHERBROOKh.QUEBEC, FRIDAY.FEBRUARY 3.1936.mCRçrn Lowther Not Responsible For Acts, Psychiatrist Declares Lowther Condition Similar To Army Shell Shock, Jurors Told Testifying for the defence this morning.Dr, James O\u2019Neill, Sherbrooke psychiatrist, told a Court of Queen's Bench jury hearing the case of Jeffrey Lowther, of Magog, I charged with murder in the Sept.17, 195 5 shotgun slaying of Gilles Murray, that the accused definitely was not responsible for his actions on the night of the shooting at the Mount Orford Golf Club.Dr.O'Neill declared that Lowther was suffering from acute anxiety at the time of the shooting of Murray and that vvhile he knew partially what he was doing, he was not responsible for his actions.Discussing the incident at the Lowther home about 7.30 on the evening of the slaying, when Lowther was described as throwing chairs at the wall and committing other acts of violence, Dr.O Neill declared the accused was suffering from a spell of anxiety and hysteria.In most cases such as this, the patient admits doing foolish things but would say that he could not do anything else.He declared the whole case r ,\t\u201c\u201c\u2014r~, ,\t.___.\u2022 I was comparable to cases of army tookL a, ™>n h,s holiday from h.s shell shock and mental exhaust- «\u2019°trk 'ast July, he Magog ion which he had treated in Hoi- but when he came back he found \u201e\u201ed Germany d.rin* ,he ^\t\"ft K 'var' ,\t,\tdanger coming closer all the If the cause of this exhaustion jjmc is removed, Dr.O\u2019Neill continu-; , '\t«w ^ ed, a man generally becomes nor- h LowÜier told Dr ONe.U hat mal.When he had examined heK¦ S\"ffTd,^So / m n Lowther at the local jail in No- ^\t.dreamed of a man member, he found him normally; shooting him.nervous because of his imprison- Dn 0 Neill was still on the ment but that the basic cause stand at the noon adjournment, of his anxiety appeared to have | At the opening of this morning been removed.\t; sessions, Mr.Justice William i Under questioning.Dr.O\u2019Neill Mitchell said he would render declared that any man, who is in his decision at two o\u2019clock this danger long enough in battle afternoon on the admitting of will break no matter how good the evidence of Jean Paul Chani-he is.\tj pagne, a security guard at the He said that when Lowther Dominion Textile plant at Magog._ _ _ _ _ I The argument over the admis-sibility of evidence concerning BRIEFLETS\t1948 incidents started when _______________________________| the defence counsel, Paul-Emile ® ® ® * * | Brazeau, questioned the Domin-1 Trinity Woman's Association ion Textile security officer about Valentine Turkey Dinner and all ! a certain report he made on (he \u201cfixings\u201d.Trinity Church Gilles Murray.Hall, Court St., Feb.16th, 5.30 -1 Crown Prosecutor Roland Du-7:00 p.m.Adults $1.25, Children gre, objected to any evidence on 75c.Everybody welcome.\tthis point because it was not re- levant to the case.He said re-cords are already before the court on three cases in which Murray was involved.In reply, Mr.Brazeau said he ; had stated to the jury that Murray was a man with a criminal record and he intended to prove it.\u201e .,.\t.\tThe jury was ordered to with- 67th Sherbrooke Rotary Squadron draw while both sides discussed Royal Canadian Air Cadets : the testimony which would be Cadet Parade at William St.; given by Mr.Champagne.Armory.Friday, Feb.3, 1956.\tMr.Brazeau said the witness .,\t, would tell of an investigation he All recruits are welcome at wou\tM\tThe aW Headquarters, Depot Street, Sher-\t.\t.man revolver.The permit was issued May 17, 1954, after he had received a temporary permit on April 5, 1954.The revolver, according to the application form for the permit, was a war souvenir from China, which the accused received in 1945.Crown Clerk Jean-Marie Grégoire told the jury that Murray had had two revolvers confiscated from him within two months of each other.Lowthcr\u2019s supervisor at the print room of the Magog Dominion Textile plant told of the accused getting \"hot under the collar\" after being shown some poor work he had done.The supervisor, Clarence Sty-an, said Lowther came to him two days after being shown the material and said he wanted to tender his resignation.Styan said he talked Lowther into taking an extra two weeks\u2019 holiday, which he did.After returning to work after his one-month vacation, he said he never had any further trouble with Lowther.31r.Styan said the mistakes which Lowther had committed in his work were not serious ones, but he had never seen anyone get \"hot under the collar\u2019\u2019 the way Lowther did.were not serious ones, but he had never seen anyone get \"hot under the collar\u201d the way Lowther did.It was then, said Styan, that Lowther told him his nerves w ere \u201cshot\u201d and complained of not feeling well.Lowther was one of the six employees in his department who were in the top earning bracket.He said Lowther was a good employee and one of the best on the wage incentive system.Lowther\u2019s uncle, Joseph Lowde, 45, told of an incident in a Magog restaurant, March 16, 1954, three weeks after Lowther had been shot by Murray.Having gone into the restaurant with Lowther to eat after a movie, Mr.Lowde said he noticed Gilles Murray pass the window and he mentioned it to Lowther.His face turned white and he began to tremble, said Mr.Lowde.\u201cAfter a while, I took Jeff under the shoulder and helped him to his car shielding his body with Continued on Page 9 Cl H/I l\\ A\tA/f + Members of the Cnnadinn institute of Mining and Metallurgy who attended ./.fW./Vi.\\JrOUpS IVICCÎ \u201c\u201c a meeting at Hotel Sherbrooke last night are pictured above.From the left are: Robert Dodds-Hebron, newly-elected secretary-treasurer of the Fhetford Mines branch; W.M.Asbury, chairman, from Thetford; C.Gerow, of Montreal, secretary-treasurer of the Insttiute; Alfred I\u2019onhale, national president of the Institute, from Thetford Mines; W.Durrell, general manager of the Hollinger-Hanna Iron Ore C o.of C an-ade who was guest speaker; Clyde Lendrum, chairman of the Sherbrooke branch < the Institute; and J.Jordan, secretary of the Sherbrooke Branch.( Record Photo by Gerry Lemay hrooke.By Order of:- S/L FORREST LORD.D.F.C., Commanding Officer.NOW you can have by buying at \"the jewellery store in Sherbrooke\" \u2014 Mathurin\u2019s 19 Wellington North Tel.LO.2-3233 Distributed by LENNOXVILIE BUILDING SUPPLIES LO.7-4374 - LO.7-4875 LB.S.SHERBROOKE LO.2-9141 WE INSTALL AND SERVICE OIL BURNERS said Murray asked another man to steal from the Dominion Textile plant in Magog and when this man refused, Murray broke his arm.Because of this Murray was relieved of his job at the plant.The defence said they were bringing this evidence because it would justify Lowther\u2019s fear that Murray could put his threats into action.At this point Judge Mitchell said he would permit the testimony of Champagne.However Mr.Dugre once again pointed out that Murray had not been arrested or convicted in connection with this incident.The judge asked Mr.Brazeau ! whether or not any complaint i had been taken against Murray and Mr.Brazeau replied no.It was established that the incident happened in 1948 and Mr.Dugre once again entered the argument saying that Murray was not here to affirm or deny what happened, and besides at that time both Murray and Lowther were good friends.\u201cIt was only on Feb.21, 1954.when Lowther was caught with ! Murray\u2019s wife that the friendship | ceased,\u201d declared the Crown Pro-;secutor.At this Mr.Brazeau sprang to his feet and said: \u201cIf you are so sure of what you 'said, then I will put you under ; oath and you will repeat it.You will be my next witness \u201d \u201cI will only be able to tell you what I have heard,\u201d said Mr.Dugre.who has not yet been called to the witness stand.Before the noon adjournment yesterday, Sgt.Det.Gaston Archambault of the Provincial Police produced documents, supplied by the defence, showing that Lowther had a permit to carry a .35 mm.Ceskazbrojavka Joint Meeting Held Here By Mining Groups R.Coleman was elected chairman of the Thetford Mines Branch, Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy at a joint meeting of the Sherbrooke and Thetford branches here last night.Other Thetford Mines officers elected were: L.Puize, vice-chairman; R.Dodds-Hebron.secretary treasurer; J.M.Smith, assistant secretary-treasurer; and \\V.R.Cooling, corresponding secretary.A special guest during the din ner meeting held at Hotel Sher brooke, was A.L.Penhale of Thetford Mines, national president of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy.Guest speaker was W.Durrell, general manager of,the Hollan-ger-Hanna Iron Ore Co.of Canada, and the Hollangor North Shore Exploration Co.He spoke on \"Iron '.Closer Study Council Defers Award Of New Reservoir Contract Seven tenders for a new 5,000,-000-gallon North Ward reservoir were opened by City Council at a special meeting late yesterday afternoon but no contract was awarded.The bids received were: Adélard Jacques Ltd., $182,490; Fabi and Fils Ltd., $184,365.50; Vincent and Frere Ltd .$191,700; K.E.Stewart Construction, $192,-600; J.A.Verret Ltd., $192,800; Williams Construction, $194,669.-65 and Stanislas Grondin, $230,-627.Final decision on who would get the contract was deferred until next week by Council after Mayor Nadeau said intensive study of each individual tender would be undertaken.\u201cWe got caught with the market, and it\u2019s important we study this first.\u201d said the Mayor.He said the Council was not obliged to accept either the lowest or highest bid.Discussion on certain changes | at the new market took up a large part of the hour-long meet * ing.:\tA request from a butcher in | the market to\u2019have changes made ( in his stall and the refrigerator j were rejected because estimated i cost was $3,000.After the request was rejected Mayor Na j dcau commented, \u201cWe will all j look foolish enough when the market is finished without ac-I cepting such a request.\u201d Market Committee, chairman, ! Aid.Gerard Berard, said he ex pected the market would he tin j ished in another two months.Ho I gave each alderman a copy of the architect\u2019s report on the situa tion, and asked them to wait for I a report from Director of Ser | vices Charles Langlois before ! anything be said.Full discussion on certain al-lodged extra costs was deferred , until both reports are in the pos i session of each alderman.Gala Performance Icerama Officially Opens Bishops Carniva* This Weekend.at DOMINION STORES Rib Rolled Roast lb.65c By ANDY LITTLE Dolce Narizzano, a third year arts student from Westmount, Quebec, is Bishop's University\u2019s first Carnival Queen.Miss Narizzano was crowned last night by His Worship Mayor Armand Nadeau, of Sherbrooke, as the finale of \u201cIcerama,\u201d Bishop\u2019s carnival ico show.The 19-year-old blonde was named by students of the University from three finalists in an election held Wednehday.The results, however, were kept secret until the entry of the Queen into the Arena.Two open cars carried the Carnival Queen and her two Princesses on the ice where a throne had been set up.Then Mayor Nadeau crowned the winner.Runners-up in the contest which was based on \u201clooks, personality and activities\u201d were Jane Bartlett, a 20-year-old redhead, and Sue Pepall, a 19-year-old brunette.Both the princesses are also from Westmount.Miss Narizzano is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Sylvio Narizzano, 622 Sydenham Street, West-I mount.The five-foot-two Queen is studying English-History at ! Bishop\u2019s.She was selected from the nine original nominees with her princesses to compete in the finals.The ballot was not an-I nounced but Carnival co-chair-: man Peter Blaikie stated that it ! was \u201cvery close.\u201d The winner will receive a host of gifts at the Carnival Ball which winds up the three day festivities on Saturday night.For 2,000 fans the evening proved to be a worthwhile outing.The first feature of \u2018 Icerama\u201d was the ice show.Many stars of Sherbrooke's Winter Club combined with the talents of Bishop's students to produce a sparkling variety show on skates.The opening number featured was the Bishop\u2019s \u201cCheerleaders.\u201d \u2014Nancy Pond, Sandra Currie, Di Young, Sue Pepall, Nancy Shepard.Ginny Emerson, Alice WicK-enden and Anne Hunt.The girls did a group number demonstrating cheerleading on skates.This was followed by a solo starring Shirley Taylor, a wonderful 11-year old who amazed the audience with her skill and precision.Michclene Jacques, who Civic Officials Are Guesls Al Snow Shoe Club Representatives of the City Hall who attended the annual Civic Nighl meeting of the Sherbrooke Snow Shoe Club expressed their appréciai ion of the fact that they could really enjoy themselves because supporters of the Social Credit party were I unable to interrupt them during the evening.But Mayor Armand Nadeau and the civic délégation were not completely immune from criticism, as the members of the Bed Party had various objections to offer against certain aspects of the manner in which the administration of the city is being 1 carried on.These interruptions, however, ! were mild compared with some of the attacks they have been S subjected to in recent weeks, in the opinion ol the City Hall group, and did little to interfere with the carrying out of the scheduled program.Following the ham and seal- j loped potato supper, Mayor Na ! dean led in the singing of \u201cAlou j ette,\u201d after which each of the visitors spoke briefly.II was announced that the an nual barn dance would be held , at Ihe Club House, Prospect I street, on Saturday evening, Sealed at the head table with | President Bill Lavallec were Ma yor Nadeau, Aldermen J.M.Jeanson, Leo Cadorette and Carl | Camirand, City Treasurer Pierre Baehand, J.P.Cote of the on | gineer's department, and Gaston Masse, superintendent of the Gas j and Electric Department.Chevrolet Sedan | Is Stolen From Holel Parking Municipal Police arc looking for a 1953 Chevrolet sedan reported stolen from the parking lot at the Normandie Hotel last \u2022 night.The owner told police he left : his car in the lot around midnight and went, for coffee.When he returned 45 minutes later the car was gone.He had left.it.unlocked but carried the keys in his pocket.He described the car as two-tone with a drab, almost white bottom and blue top.January Proves Barely Average For Weatherman Meteorologically speaking, Jan uary 1956 was ,jusl a plain cold ordinary January II offered a few days of midwinter thaw, coated the roads at (ornately with mud and ice and then settled back to lay a firm foundation for the Aeeks of winter yet to come Although it didn't set any records, the past month was perhaps the most negative of all winter mouths According to (In' 42 year average, it wasn\u2019t as cold or as sunny, or as wet or as snowy tt was ,iust in between everything The average temperature was t7 18 degrees, over seven degrees above last year and four degrees above average.The warmest day was on the 10th when readings registered 44 above and the coldest was the first when the mercury hit 85 below.Highest temperature for the past 42 years was 62 above on Jan.4.1950, while lowest was 48 below on Jan.28, 1925.The Min shone only 49.5 hours last month, while January, 1955, saw 83.6 hours.Compared with the 42year average, 76.5 hours, it was way below, and it was barely onethird Ihe amount ot sun loi the record year of 1920 when it shone nearly 140 hours.As far as the precipitation goes, January had 2:58 inches in all.including both rain and snow.Because 10 inches of snow an the equivalent of one inch ol rain, il took 21 1 inches of snow and .47 Inches of rain to rnaku up the total.In spite of what many may think, January\u2019s snowfall was not oven three inches more than the fall of 1955, and just about half the highest monthly snowfall for 42 years, whirl) occurred in 1943 when 40.1 inches fell over Sherbrooke.LEE M.WaTSON & CO.Lid.INSURANCE Fir*, Automobile, Liability, etc.Sun Life Bldg , Sherbrooke.Telephone LO 9-3910 Night and Holiday calls: Tel.LO.9 3910 or LO.2-8782 pMers She will LWE on VALENTINE'S DAY - - A fresh, exquisilf-ly arranged1 bouquet, of flowers ., .the best-loved present.MILFORD\u2019S 143 Frontenac St.\u2014 LO.2-3757 'HBH35Ï ÆBZÏrl 3-TRAN5I5TOR \"75-X\u201d SMEARING AID ^ Z E NIT H ' S^ Mayor Crowns Queen His Worship, Mayor Armand Nadeau of Sher-,\t\u201e\tbrooke presents Dolce Narizzano, Bishop\u2019s first Carnival Queen with her crown at the \u201cIcerama\u201d held last night in the Sherbrooke Arena, which featured the opening of the Bishop\u2019s Winter Carnival.(Gordon & Winder Photo) starred in last year's ice show repeated her success.Two of Sherbrooke\u2019s top amateur women skaters also appeared in solo numbers.Andree Dubois and Ann Goode held the audience spellbound with intricate and oazzling numbers.The star of the show was Dick Nutter, the comic on skates.Dick appeared in three roles.His solo of a drunk was hilarious and kept the Arena crowd in stitches.Then the comedian did a duo with Claude Dubois.Following this he appeared with the lovely Bishop's \u201cCarnibelles,\u201d fifteen beautiful Bishop's co-eds, who were also featured in a chorus line.The girls were dressed in sensational harlequin costumes , val.which added a great deal of colour to an already colourful show.After the ice show there was a short exhibition broomball contest between the Students\u2019 Councils of Bishop\u2019s University and the University of Sherbrooke.The game was full of foolish antics with both squads costumed gaily and wearing one skate and one boot.After a flurry' of action the game was halted and declared a draw.* For sports fans there was the hockey game between the University of Sherbrooke and Bishop's for the Skinner-Nadeau Trophy.donated last year for annual competition at the Bishop s Carni- Bishop\u2019s made the night complete by swamping the U.of S.team 6-2 for their second victory in the series.Mr.R.Fortier of Skinner-Nadeau- presented Bishop\u2019s captain, Blair Whittemore.with the cup.After the game the Queen was driven onto the ice wearing her regal gowns and Mayor Nadeau crowned her, marking the finish of Icerama.Citizens arc invited to come out to Bishop's this week-end and see the wonderful snow sculpture which the students have erected for Carnival competition.There will also be a woodsman\u2019s contest and basketball game on Saturday.Local Sportsman Has Bereavement Alphonse Turgeon, father of J.A.Turgeon, an active Sherbrooke sportsman, died at his home in St, Patrice, Riviere de Loup yesterday.He was 75.Mr.Turgeon was a retired CNR engineer who had served the company for 41 years.He had been ill for several months.Funeral service will be held at St.Patrice on Monday.Prk« Include* oir «onduttio* and tlock earmold The greatest achievement in Zenith\u2019s famous \u201cCrusade to Lower the Cost of Hearing!\u2019.\u2019 You owe It to yourself to \u2018Sec cC.Ta^j JT Tôd&ttf | 10-DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE EASY TIME-PAYMENT PLAN Budding's Drug Store 39 Wellington North Tel.2-4773, Sherbrooke, Que.?V V J V' *\u2022 >' U :, 4P ¦>\t« A-'.-.:.-,-.Appro,>rtdfe for every orcanob At oil Q?1.C.ifdte» -ofWhd 9l-0 t i Sjjecbcoofee Daily Becocd \"Tht Oldest Daily In the Distrier Eitabllihed Ninth D*y ol rehru«ry, 1897, with which la Incorporated tha Sherbrooke Guette, eitabliihed 1837, end Sherbrooke euminer, eetabUshed 1878.Subecrlptlon Retea: Cartier delivery tn Sherbrooke and Eastern Townahipi: 30 centa weekly $18.90 per year.Mail *ub»crtptlon in Canada.Greet Britain or the United States: 1 year $9.00, 0 month.$4.80.8 month.$2.80.1 month S1.00.Single copies Sc, 2 to 3 o'd; We.up to 6 mos.old, 28c.\u201cAuthorized as aecond class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.The Record Is printed and published every week day by the Sherbrooke Oaily Record Company Limited of which Edna A Heerwortb Is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 119 Ungton Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press.The Associated Press and Reuters.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, Its circulation oe'ng regularly audited and guaranteed.FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3.1956 Despicable There are more deapicable deed* than dog-poisoning, but not very many.There\u2019s a do.g-poisoner at work in Sherbrooke's North Ward and according to reporta he or ehe is a psychopathic type of poisoner who operates indiscriminately againet any particular dog and against any number of dogs.Admittedly, this type is the most difficult to apprehend, but certainly the police department should make every effort to put a halt to this business before it becomes even more serious.In one instance, a newsboy tried to take a poisoned piece of meat away from his dog.Before he could grab it, the dog had swallowed it and subsequently died.But what if the youngster had managed to take it away from his Dog - Poisoner pet?A considerable amount of strychnine could have rubbed off on his mit and later reached the child s mouth.An indiscriminate dog-poisoner is a threat not only to dogs, but to children who could come in contact with the poisoned meat.Beyond this, there is a touch of insanity in a person who would deliberately kill a youngster's pet.For dogs, after all, belong to the kids.They are tied together with a fierce love and loyalty that only a youngster and his dog can truly appreciate.It takes no courage to poison a dog.It is a cowardly, callous act and its seriousnefis should never be passed off with a shrug that \"It's only a dog.\" Yes, \"It\u2019s only a dog,\" but the act is a serious and dangerous offense against our dog-loving society.An Unfair The policy of The Record is to publish letters to the editor even when the opinion of the writer may differ with that of the newspaper and even when the contention of the writer may seem incorrect or unreasonable.The right is reserved, of course, to decide that a letter is incoherent or libellous or is the product of someone who would use the Letters-to-the-Edi-tor section as a sounding board or for personal gain.Signed letters, with these restrictions, are published with or without revealing the writer\u2019s identity.The Record does not, however, feel compelled to sit silently after it publishes a letter which it considers grossly unreasonable.Such a letter appeared yesterday.The writer objected strenuously to the operation of a skating rink during a Attack funeral held in North Hatley last Sunday afternoon.I his in itself was not objectionable, but the writer continued with a tirade against Mayor Clifford Reed, laying full blame on his shoulders for the \"disrespect\" that was shown the deceased.( I he family has raised no objections?.This is certainly small thanks for a man of Mr.Reed\u2019s calibre, who gives of his time and effort, without remuneration, in the interest of his community.There is some difference of opinion on whether all activities should cease on the death of a respected citizen, but beyond this there are a few other considerations: Was the Mayor aware, had he been informed that this was objectionable to some citizens?How serious was the noise?Why did the writer ask that her name not appear?W;hat had she to be ashamed of?Every Four Years \u2014 Nothing ! Randolph Churchill, in Washington for the Eden-Eisenhower talks, probably hasn\u2019t endeared himself to some Americans by his gruff, indelicate criticism*, but like his father, he finds it difficult to mince words when on a favorite subject.Moreover, the fact that he has labelled criticisms in the direction of England as well as the United States will likely soften the blow a bit.A truly outstanding comment from the visitor was his concern over the tendency of the United States to avoid making controversial international decision* in an election year.This he labelled a prime fault of the U.S.democratic system, if an election could stall decision on issues vital not only to the United States, but to the rest of the world.In other words, said Mr.Churchill, why cannot a government do what it considers to be right during an election year just as readily as in any other year?Does the government not have have faith in the people?Does it not believe that it can show the people that what has been done was right and just?Certainly, there would seem to be something inherently wrong with a system that puts a government on the sidelines, internationally, one year out of every four.CBC Since this newspaper takes rather keen delight in harpooning the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, which it believes to be stuffy, dull and ignorant of the Canadian taste, it seems fair enough to give the much-maligned CBC an opportunity to reply.A.Davidson (\"Davy \u201d) Dunton, chairman of the CBC board answers his critics through the medium of Liberty Magazine.He starts well by suggesting that Canadian newspaper* should campaign for more tax money to be given the CBC if they expect more Canadian talent to be used on CBC-TV shows.In summary', this is what he says: 1.\tThe Canadian TV public have got to pay for \u2022\u2014 or \"subsidize\", if you will \u2014 Canadian talent, if they want it.2.\tThe number of U.S.performers imported weekly at $700 to $1,-000 a performance to the CBC-TV shows \u2014 \"Cross-Canada Hit Parade.\u2019\u2019 The Denny Vaughan Show\" and The Jackie Rae Show\" \u2014 while Canadian TV performers were neglected, was a situation causing us concern.Something will be done about it.3.\tAil CBC employees are compelled to swear to an oath of allegi- Rebuttal ance over a Bible not to disclose confidential matters, but the oath does not prevent them from communicating hostile opinions against the CBC to newspapermen.A CBC executive committed a \"pure mistake\" in reprimanding a CBC producer of \"TV News Magazine\" for talking to a Toronto Telegram\u2019\u2019 reporter.4.\tThere is no plan for a second netw-ork of private TV stations across Canada.It could not exist economically.5.\tNewspapers and magazines should not be controlled by the Government, but broadcasting has to be controlled, because it tends to be a monopolistic medium.6.\tThe CBC is not trying to \"spoon-feed pseudo-culture TV programs to viewers.It does not lack a balance of solid, meat-and-potatoes Canadian programs,\" as has been charged.He denies that he is \"a publicity man\" for the CBC, and says the CBC was in \"communications\u2019\u2019 rather than in \"show business.\u2019* He defends the opera and ballet on the CBC-TV \"Folio\u2019\u2019 program, saying, \"I say it is not freedom when you let the tastes of a large group dominate the tastes of a smaller group.\u2019 Famous Canadian Publishers With Billy Graham By GEORGE BURNHAM SSra Kottayam.India\u2014Indian pco-jbeen praying.God answers pray-pie who gathered to hear Christ ers.preach the Sermon on the Mount \u201cThe message I am going to must have looked something like preach is 2,000 years the thousands who sat on the hillsides at Kottayam to hear Billy Graham This is not an attempt to compare the two speakers.The people are the story Billy stood on a platform in the center of a clearing.People I covered the hillside all around j him.Almost as far as the eye ] could see it was a sea of white, ¦\tdotted with splashes of color, that rose and fell with the levels j of the hills.The women were ¦\tdressed in their billowing white 1 robes and the men attired in ! loose fitting clothes that defy description.It appears that men get tangled up in a sheet while j getting out of bed and then wear | it that way the rest of the day.Americans would he more com old, but it is as modern as tomorrow's newspaper.I will preach Jesus and Him emrified.\" And that is what he preached \u2014 with simplicity, conviction and power.It touched a lot of people in a lot of different ways.Preachers were brought together in a spirit of unity never before known in India.Missionaries from abroad said they were going back to their remote outposts with new zeal and a sense of urgency.Non-Christians responded by the thousands to the message of peace for the present and hope for the future.\u201cOnly God could have done this,'' Billy commented.His thoughts, too, bad drifted back fortable if they dressed like the to the Sermon on the Mount as CtarcMl skilth by Ethti C.Riit George McCullagh A lifetime of only forty-seven years is a short period in which toleavea lasting impact on men and affairs Yet George McCullagh will not be soon forgotten.His dynamic energy carried him in those few years over hurdles of humble birth, Soverly and limited schooling to the position of Publisher of two great Canadian aily newspapers.George McCullagh was born at London, Ontario, on March 16, 1905, and died in Toronto on August 5, 1952.At the age of nine he was selling newspapers.At sixteen he topped all the boys in town on sales.At seventeen he had.in conjunction with a Toronto Globe campaign, enrolled three hundred thousand children in a safety club.From newspaper reporter to a job in a Bay Street brokerage firm, to his own manager in 19.52, and director of The Mining Corporation of Canada, Limited, one of the country\u2019s largest mining companies, in 1935, illustrates his meteoric rise.His idealism and enthusiasm for the common good were to attract William Henry Wright, the mining magnate who gave him his opportunity to become a newspaper publisher.In 1935, Mr.McCullagh became manager of Mr.Wright\u2019s financial affairs.By 1936 these affairs were in order.In October of the same year, William Wright authorized George McCullagh to purchase The Globe, then in November came the purchase of The Mail and Empire.In a matter of days these two newspapers were amalgamated to form The Globe and Mail, with Mr.McCullagh as Publisher\u2014this newspaper being housed in the William H.Wright Building, one of the finest in North America.In 1948 Mr.McCullagh assumed full control of The Telegram.At that time he said, \"This is a noble profession carrying with it a sacred trust.Let\u2019s make it a vigorous part of the fabric of democracy.\u201d Shortly after this, illness, which had plagued Mr.McCullagh, laid its hand heavily upon him.Mr.McCullagh\u2019s many abilities and talents were publicly recognized.He was a Governor of the University of Toronto, and a member of the Board of Trustees of the Toronto General Hospital.In a series of radio broadcasts he called for a cleansing of Canadian politics.Through his newspaper he undertook campaigns for the Toronto General Hospital and the Hospital for Sick Children.Trinit y College School at Port Hope, Ontario, will remember Trim for his donation of their rink.He was a man of great human understanding and generous heart.In forty-seven years, George McCullagh lived the equivalent of many lives and attained many successes, but it was as a newspaper publisher and for his passionate devotion to truth and freedom that he will be best remembered.One of a aeries featuring Canadian Editors and Publishers people of India.They dress for weather, not to impress people.The listeners had come from miles around.They were of all ages\u2014young boys who couldn t sit stiil, teen agers whose eyes j followed shapely Indian girls.; mothers with little children, ag-I ing parents whose faces reflected hard years of working fields.There were Jacobites with long beards.They had heard of this outstanding young preacher from the other side of the world and had been planning for many months to hear him speak.It was a mood of expectancy as j they looked toward the plat-| form.Billy began to speak through a Malayan interpreter.A few ! days before it was in Tamiland | and Telegu.He said, \u201cGod is i going to do big things at these i meetings in Southern India.He i is not going to do them because T am a groat preacher.I am not a great preacher.He is, going | to do these big things because j Christians in India and your friends around the world have he looked out over more than 30,000 people.Christ \"Quid not be seen but manv said they had felt His presence.SHIFT IN COI.n WAfc (Vancouver Province) We are confronted by a clear shift in the cold war in which economic and social problems have moved to the forefront.No matter how much we despise Communism and fear its aim to rule the world, we North Americans are not going to advance our cause by believing only what w'e want to believe about Russia.Because Russian ways are deplored we should not belittle Russian achievements.Against the dark facts of Russian purges, prisons and oppressions we must recognize Russian accomplishments in atomic energy.agriculture, weapons and armies.Before we can grapple with the problem we must see and admit the problem.Jacoby On Bridge By OSWALD JACOB* What Other Papers Say THE BOOM MISSED THE FARM (Ottawa Citizen) This has been another year of prosperity for Canada.The record is all the more impressive when it is recalled that at the close of 1954 the economy was hesitant.By early spring the upward march had already been resumed, but few could have guessed it would proceed at such a pace.But there is one significant exception.Farm income lags behind.It has been declining for about four years, although little further change has taken place during 1955.Canada is by no means unique in this contrast between the position of agriculture and that of the rest of the economy.In the United States, in spite of a price support program for basic commodities at much higher levels than in Canada, prices of farm products are steadily slipping.The last conference of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAOi reported that producers were in some degree of difficulty in nearly all farming regions, especially in countries which arc important agricultural exporters.The problem is not one to be lightly regarded, for a country like Canada cannot remain prosperous indefinitely if its agriculture does not prosper.It is basically an international problem, involving the distribution of surpluses which in the main are not really surpluses at all\u2014for all this production of food and fiber is needed somewhere.M the nations come perceptibly closer to a solution in 1956, the year will indeed be a memorable one.EXTINCTION OF WILD TURKEY Sudbury Daily Star 4.Two news stories that appear in the newspapers each year deal with the migration of the whooping crane.Their migration flight to Canada in the spring is faithfully reported; their return to the southland in the autumn is likewise recorded.This is because less than 30 of these birds are now known to be living.Man has almost succeeded in making the whooping crane as extinct as the passenger pigeon.The famous wild turkev also seems to be headed down the road to extinction.When the Pilgrims came to America it was possible for four men to kill enough wild turkeys in one day to .feed the whole Pilgrim colony for one week.If the Pilgrim hunters went out today thev would not find a single wild turkey in Massachusetts.In fact, they could traverse the entire United States with little better success.A few birds can still be found in Texas, Pennsylvania, Colorado, Florida and Wisconsin.Hunting of wild turkeys is still permitted in the United States.It should not be many more years before the wild turkey becomes something of a legend associated with the Pilgrim Fathers.May we suggest tha( the museums pick up some of the remaining birds so that proof will exist that the wild turkey is not believed to be the figment of someone\u2019s imagination.TALE OF TWO BRIDGE SIGNALS In today\u2019s hand West signaled twice, but his second signal wras based on more information and therefore meant more.West opened the four of diamonds even though South had bid the suit.This particular South was known to be a deceptive bidder, and it was quite possible that the diamond suit was his weak spot.East put up the jack of diamonds, and South won the first trick with the king.Declarer next took the ace of clubs and led another club, upon which West discarded the deuce of spades.West didn't want to betray the location of the ace of spades by a signal, and he wanted a diamond return anyway.East won the second round of clubs and returned the five of diamonds.South finessed the seven of diamonds, and West won with the eight of diamonds.West had to shift to a different suit since ! it was unsafe to lead diamonds up to South.When West led the three of spades, South put up dummy\u2019s king without tell-tale hesitation.The fall of the ten of spades from the South hand was clear indication of how the land lay.Declarer led another club from dummy, and East won with the king.This time West discarded the three of diamonds.This signal said \u201cDon\u2019t lead diamonds,\u201d just as his earlier signal had said \u201cDon\u2019t lead spades.\u201d Which signal was East to believe?East properly believed the later signal.A switch to spades now produced fwo spade tricks.WEST A A 9 3 2 ^Q74 ?Q 9 8 4 3 *?NORTH\t3 AK876 VAJ3 ?6 A Q 10 6 4 3 EAST A Q 5 4 ¥ 106 5 2 ?J52 AKJ9 J« Pint \u2014 LEVESQUE LTEE 38 Wellington St.South \u2014 Tel.LO 2-4765 - C'JT-OF TOWNERS - Rack Island Branch \u2014 Toi.TR 6-2371 Cookshire Branch \u2014 Tel.86 $.00 News.West.Swi.ig (.00 News, snd Curren' \u2022nu Choice t 30 It Happened Today «.40 Sport» ana LU'rem and Chulco 8.43 ODmpici 5.30\tCountry Style 6.00\tNewa, CF Saturday 6.30\tNews. »> THE TRRatPV 10 TV INK.*flXT iU»lNg»&.UT It Uk» TO ft*CU5# lOU» CONTRACT WITH mat AVP VSXT MEEK WE U.RtACE AMU6* ORCER fCR NEW MACKIUH» r0 fROJv'CE THE $TVTKETIC'.kSUCN rlAluT »\\R.MtKES.AECl)TTH£ APWAKCE RPVALTlt® MATT va* PA1P TO help rppix:tiOn.SITE Of A MW M.Mt IKPUNTtm FIANT i fx «0 has ns mcv?*ûMFrv»ü IWAT WPJA TrU.IM T BRING SOME US* OVER ROB.W* MADE UP WOT THAVÏ NO SPECTATORS CAN\u2019T VEAH.MR.PA LOOK A I M MI6HTY UNPOPULAR SINCE I TOLD \u2019IM vou WERE MM PAL-.THEY SAY I'M A PHONY.thing SAVIN YOUR MOTHER ASKEP MY WIFE TO HAVE ME CALL TOU.SHE SAID YOU WERE LONE SOME.HAP FEW FRIENDS,.*V- THERE AIN'T V ANY SlWOG.\" YOU RE BliMO.HONEV \u2014 STONE (-\"A« HEARS SCMXWf \u2022) HOWDV.UPSTAIRS MAiD.AH CAIN'T SEE VO, OM ACXOUNT O\u2019 TH' SMOG.'.'i JUSTLfcE DISCRETION AND TACT- WELL,THE CURLS HAVE GONE, BUB- BU1 NOT THE TALENT CAN i ?-HONEV, FORTY YEARS AGO 1 WAS THE BK3GEST STAR IN THIS TOWN 'THE GIRL WITH THE GOLDEN CURLS THEV CALLED ME CAN YOU PLAY THE ROLE Œ AN UPSTAIRS MA ID I\u2019P BETTER.GET WITH If, HADN\u2019T 17 r-^ Lits stop by thf House and TAKE CARE OF ^ rr/ Y Sat.freck , have you WINTERIZED THIS CAR YET\" WINTERIZE YOUR CAR f \\ A /*\u2022 1! A^£'< BY PETER HOFFMAN JEFF COBB M/ELL.OKAY.BUT WE \u201d I M ON WANT THE 6T0RY FIRST \\ MV WAY WHEN IT BREAKS/.50\t1 BEN.SEE BETTER HUSTLE OVER yVOU LATER/ McAHWHiLE-.THE LETTER SAID TO TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED AD SECTION FOR INSTRUCTIONS.I DON'T.SEE ANY Wfflf IT IS\" .AND THAT'S IT BEN/ THE FBI AND THE POLLe WANT US TO HOLD UP ON THE EXTORTION STORY UNTIL THEY CAN SET A TRAP FOR WHOEVER IS THREATENING MATT GILDER/ TO THE FBI AND STAY irt i / 2 m \\ il iiiwmi» I M SORRY I JUST HAVE FIVE-I\u2019LL LEND YOU THAT THANK YOU, DEAR-LETS SEE, NOW-THAT YEANS 1 DONT l I DEDUCTED THE i FIVE DOLLARS YOU DIDN'T HAVE FROM THE FIVE DOLLARS 7 yOU LOANED ME L THAT LEAVES NOTHING «ünnmiv.( THIS COUNTRY J| DAGWOOD WILL YOU LEND ME A TEN DOLLARS) ,r%Lo 2 -\u2014 (how do ^ YOU SHOULD HAVE ' X A WOMAN SECRETARY ) r OF THE TREASURY \"* \\ OWE YOU T-\u2014 ANYTH;MG ^6^ figure Wmm «283-*284-**85.\" BY GOLLY, SHE DIDN\u2019 TAKE A PENNY/SHE / MUST HAVE REFORMED.O7 V'X SOME PAC KAO EC RPR MRS.JIGOS *285 - CO D DADDY, MOTHER SAD TO TELL YOU SHE WENT r SHOPPING- MAGGIE FOUND MV MONEY Dick Cavalli morty meekle MY MOTHER 6Mt MEAPOLLAR.BOR THE STORE AND I LOST FT CONY CRY/ THERE\u2019S TOUR COLLAR AND AN EXTRA FIFTY CENTS TO ÔOWTTH IT HOWS THAT FOC LUOC?A COLLAR BILL/ y-' what's wrono; AGAIN GONNY?THAT\u2019S WHAT SHOULD I SAX MOM .I\u2019LL TELL HIM TO CALL BACK AFTER SUPPER/ YOU SHOULD TAKE GOOD, LONG TIME TO THINK ABOUT lT.< >\t/ TES, QUESTION TO ANSWER IN A HURRY PRISCILLA.LESTER WANTS TO KNOW IF I'LL MARRV him; YOU'RE RIGHT.! i FEBRUARY 1.m6 OBITUARY Stven WILLIAM SUIVAIT l.OWHV, OF STITTS VILLE.ONT* FORM FRI.Y OF SAM *.KRVII 1 F «ad KATUN CORNER Sa» yervillf\tNew s w «s i f | reived at ihf dfâth of W ilium Lovitv, ot Stittsvillr, Out hiu band of the late Annie Pemi Boyd, who passed away on Jan uary 3th at the home of his son Wallace, after an illnesa of several months Hr was in his Hillli year.Mr.Lowry was the son of ihe late James Lowry and his wife, j Mary Stewart, ot Clifton.He is | surv iv ed by four children, Wal i lace Lowry, Stittsville, Out ; liar land Lowry, Montreal; Mrs Gladys Laird, Windsor, Ont.; Mrs Bertha Connell, London, Ont.He also leav es two sons in law and two dausliters-in law ; nine ! srandchlldren and five j{rcat ! grandchildren; three brothers j and two sisters, Joseph Lowry, i Brattleboro, \\\u2019t., James A.Lowry land Ernest laiwry, Sawyervillc.j Mrs Margaret Bailey and Mrs.Minnie Elliott, also of Sawyer-j ville; a sister-in-law, Mrs K.E.| LoWry, a brother in law and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Boyd, of Randboro The funeral was held at Carlton IMace, Ont., where interment took place beside his-wife SAWYERVIIU- A Handy Guide To Eastern Townships,' Merchants And Business Services SHERBROOKE- ART BENNETT Graduate at Reppert't Sche*i \u2022f Auctioneer!** RJintual Rrotosilonal Auctteneer - REAL ESTATR \u2014 Tel.90-2 Jawyarvllle Earl Wells, Asuatant Tot.LO /4023 Sherbrooke Auto Spring Ltd Lent Spring, t oll Spring.Shock Absorbers, etc Sales and Service: 'For us it's always Springtime\u2019 US Bin Fork* Street Tel.: LO 91146 ADDERLEY- ?## A* B*C*D **HEÂrÎskT*' AID CENTER C- K.Ileon, prop Office\u201436 Belvedere Seuth Residence\u2014422 Seventh Ave.South For Appointment* \u2014 Tel.LO.9-}34t, Sherbrooke MRS.OF ROBERT A.CAIRNS, CANAAN.CONN.Formerly of Sawyervllle.Sawyerville.\u2014 On the morning Of December 26, Ethel A Bailey, wife of Robert A.Cairns passed away at her home in Canaan, Conn., after a long illness, at the age of 68 years.Born at East Clifton, she was the daughter of James Bailey and his wife, Ann Kinnear.She attended school at Sawyer ville, Granby and at Lachute where she graduated, «'inning a scholarship hi McGill University.After attending McGill she took a year\u2019s course at Macdonald College.Later she taught in schools at Lachute, Seotstown.Montreal and Upton, Me On June 9, 1915, she w-as united in marriage to Robert A.Cairns of Sawyerville, where they spent several years, later moving to the New England States.During the past few years she was confined to a wheel chair and suffered greatly but was ever cheerful and uncomplaining, al ways thinking of others.Funeral services were held on yy Wednesday, December 28.conducted by her pastor.Rev Mr.Gruiser LeK to mourn her loss are her husband; her adopted son, Thomas, and wife, of Great Barrington, Mass ; a sister.Mrs.Robert Elliott of Montreal; uieeos and nephews, other relatives and a host of friends.Bearers were Lloyd, Baird ami Roy Cairns, Ralph Emerson, /an Tidball and Richard Nelson.The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful.Interment took place in Canaan l>mrtcr> MRS, MATILDA S.JENNINGS, OF SOUTH PORTLAND* MF.Formerly of Richmond.Richmond\u2014A former resident born and educated here.Mrs, Matilda Stewart Jennings, died suddenly on January 17 at Tucson, Arizona, where she was spending the winter months.Her home was in South Portland, Me.The deceased, who was educated at St.Francis College, Richmond, was the daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Elias Stewart.She was the widow of Frederick Jennings, railroad executive of Gorham, N 11., and a former resident ol Richmond.Since his death, she made her home with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.George Mercier.South Portland.Mrs.Jennings is survived by a sister, Mrs.Boyd Rutherford Mor Ion.of Ottawa; two brothers, Robert E.Stewart, of Jamaica Plain, Mass., and Alexander Stewart, of Beloit, Wis,; W.K.Hat tray, of Richmond, cousin, and several nieces and nephews.Messrs.Alexander and C.Russel Stewart, residents of Richmond, who died recently, were also cons ins.Mr.George Little, of Inverness, is spending some time visiting his son in law and daughter, Mr and Mm Kenneth Mac-Keiuie.Mrs.William Porter, Si of ; Thetlord Minev was » guest of her sistet.Mrs William Bullard and family.Mrs Bullard was a recent visitor of her son in law and daughter.Mi and Mrs Harold Patterson and family, in ; Lysander.Miss Dorothy I Richmond, wan a j of her parents, Carl Crawford TAILOR Fer ladiai and gantlaman Gantral Repair* F.COLLETTE 77 King St, Wait Tal.LO 2-4334 SHERBROOKE Crawford, of « eek end guest Mi and Mrs The pleasant easy chewing helps you stop when you're ready to blow your top ! WRIGVtVS BOLTON PASS- Friends of Mrs.Reginald Pibus arc sorry to hear that she is a patient in the B M P.Hospital, Swcetsburg.where she under went surgery.Mrs.Leman Wing and Mrs.H.Wing called on Mrs.Douglas Baines, who is * patient in Ihe B.M P.Hospital.PHIIUPSBURG\u2014 Miss Elsie MacKeruir prion pal of the Intermediate school, spent the w eek-end in Mom real ; with her sisters, Mr D McCarthy, of 1 acolle.uas a recent guest of his brother, Mr.It McCarthy til the home of Mr amt Mrs D urey i Neville.Mrs.Edgar Naylor and Mrs Fields are in Montreal to altend the annua! meeting of The Worn en\u2019s Auxiliary The l adies of the United Church held a card party in the hall when cards were played at nine tables At ihe conclusion of eight games, refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs 1 George Kidd and Mrs.E.Pccho Pri/.es were distributed to the following, Mrs, Alcide Roy, Mrs 1 G.Taylor, Miss Palsy Grevait, Mrs A Crawley, Mr Ellis Jones.! Mr.Alcide Boy, Mr Arthur Crawley.Mr, N.II.Robinson.The ] door prizes were won by Mrs.Alene Luke and Mr.N, II Robinson.Mrs.Everett Bombard, who is ; in Montreal undergoing treatments at the Royal Victoria Hos pital, spent the weekend at her home here.Mr.Hugh Montgomery, of Montreal, was a guest of his par ortts, Dr.and Mrs T.E, Moul-gomery.HUNTINGVIltE\u2014 A card party was held al the home of Mr and Mrs A Fan brother in aid of the Lennox ville Wing of Ihe Sherbrooke Hospital Auxiliary.\"300\" was played at live tables, highest scores were won by.Mrs.J Campbell, Mrs.W.Howe, Mrs W Aldrich, Mr II Crosby and Mrs C, Leonard.Lunch was an ved by the hostess assisted hv Mrs.E Wilson and Mrs W.How e EASTMAN- Mis.Calvin Dingman, of Or lord lake, was a visitor at Ihe home of Mrs.Edna Parker.Mrs.Parker's son in low and daugh (or.Mi and Mrs.Tom Kiggin son, and family, of Hawkshury.Ont., and Miss D.Higginson, of Montreal, were also guests al the same home Mr and Mrs guests of their ter in law, Mr W Kwens.were son and daugh and Mrs, Neil Kwens ami family, at Waterloo.Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Ewon* were week-end guests of Mr and Mrs Ralph Mtukwell, si Ayer's Cliff.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Mongo and family, of Trenton, Ont , were guests of Mr.and Mes B Mongo.Mr.and Mrs.A Fortin and son.Arthur, were in Montreal, to consult a specialist.PROMINENT FIGURE Juliette Adam, French writer whose salon was politically in (lueiitml.was 100 years old when she died in 1036, SPEARMINT CHEWING Enjoy chewing Wrigley\u2019s Spearmint every day! \"Tfottty V .TRY A PILSENER lot! far a tur* cur* for thirst f Follow the well-beaten trail to Labatt\u2019s PILSENER .the internationally famous beer that\u2019s the surest rescue for the dog\u2019s life that thirst can lead you.Lighter than ale, drier than lager, Pilsener has to be enjoyed to be believed.Call for Pilsener soon .at.home or in your favourite hotel or tavern.The only in thr world endorsed by br*-wma»ieri of »*v*« o n*r breathe*.Made to the original Pilaen formula wi»b year ¦oeciaily flown from Europe.Set the BACK of the label.ROBERT GROLEAU REAL CHOQUETTE Th»*« two men have eight end thirteen year*' experience respectively in the service station business and they invite ill their customers end friends fo visit them et their new station where courteous service will be stressed.FRONTENAC «SERVICE R.GROLEAU\t\\|jjjjr R.CHOQUETTE 360 Frontenoc St., Sherbrooke.SIDfc GLANCES By Galbraith THE SWING IS DEFINITELY TO LABATT\u2019S ,\".3 ^ U- ( T.M Her U.«.Pit C\" 7- e fct ht a a*™»* ,\u2018\u2018J wart till the la»t minute to clean my desk\u2014that wajr J.fJ.doezn\u2019t bring me any bip iobs *t auitting time! \u2019 tight- SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRJUAY, f-LBRUAKY 3, 1956 Women\u2019s Sphere So,iJ JU pm.\u201ej Mrs.J.H.Atkinson, who spent i Mr.and Mrs.M.G, Mandigo (wo weeks with her sister, Mrs.i with their younj} son, Stephen, (i.I).Pratt, in New York City, j Condon St., have returned home has returned to the home of her after a short visit with Mrs.C.sister, Miss Gladys Hale, Moore E.Manley, at Knowlton, St.\ti\t* * « Hostesses for the \u201cMardi Gras\u2019 Miss Betty Keatinu, R.N.who t,,ai to be held in the church hall was in town to attend lue fun i by the Catholic Women's Lea- : ral of her grandmother, Mrs I ^ll(.for the benefit of St.Pat-It.MacKenzie, London St., which rick's Parish, Saturday afternoon, look place, on Friday, returned j pebruqry 11, from 3.30 to by plane to Vancouver, B.C., on o'clock will he Mrs.W.E.Chap Tuesday.\t*\tman, Mrs.J.W.Drapeau, Mrs., *\t*\tC.Lendrum, Mrs.Stanley Sharpe, Mr.and Mrs.J.K.Gerby and Mrs.N.Fletcher, Mrs.H.J.En-daughter, Ann, who spent a few | right, Mrs.W.F.Steele, Mrs.days with Mrs.Gerby\u2019s brother-1 Michael Stensou, Mrs.A.W.inlaw and sister, Mr, and Mrs.\u2019fjnmouth, Mrs.J.K.Gerby, Mrs.Ross Williams, in Dorval, have yar| wiles, Mrs.Ashton Tobin, | returned to their home on Port- Mrs.L.G.Coogan, Mrs.George land Ave.\tB.Murphy, Mrs.M.Cloutier.*\t*\tMrs.W.W.Noel, Mrs.Ernest The engagement of Miss June Morin, Mrs.J.M.Codere, Mrs.Ruth Lewis, daughter of Mr.and m.) Welch, Mrs.J.R.Simms, Mrs.Ronald Lewis of London, : Mrs.,1, G.Pouliot, Mrs.F.P.Ont., to Mr.John W.Aulis, Jr., Kenalty, Mrs.John Owen, Mrs Red Cross Work This Code For Quarreling IWrihpH Tn fWI Can Hold Down Damage IrvJVIIlIvU IW Vf» L\tBy RUTH MILLET!\tHarts it.Dragging old arguments p.|\t| j.|\tCouples don\u2019t have to agree all dii.agrcements, and disappoint iiV I nra HPAn\t'\u2022 the time in order to have a happy ments into a new argument « Uj LvvUI I IVlIU\tmarriage.But if they are going what leaves a bitter taste and i f- rr- r-r\t^ of the Sherbrooke Branch of the 0ne Any quarrei should be not be attacked.While you ma> Canadian Red Cross, gave a very confined to the incident that get by with telling a man you and informative talk to\t- son of Mr.and Mrs.J.W Aulis of Bury, Que., is announced.The ! marriage has been arranged to | take place on February 18.at two o'clock in the Baptist Church, London, Ont.STUNNINC SHEATH SIZES A.Julien and Mrs.F.Steben.Bridge Held By S.H.Alumnae The verv successful bridge, sponsored bv the Sherbrooke Hospital Alumnae Association was held in the Norton Residence, Wednesday evening.Receiving were Miss C.R Aitkenhead, director of nursing, and Mrs.Louis I).Lebrun, presi dent of the association.Briclge was enjoyed at thirty CHRISTOPHER HAROLD, and JEI FREY JOSEPH, sons of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Mooney and grandsons of Mrs.George McLeod.\t(Photo by Geraldine Hebert, Sears Studio The Clubwoman's I Guide To Elficien! ! Food Service LsTpl Ly TlTtSs'aiivn In spite of slimming diets, Dior fashions or husbands\u2019 frowns, the social or refreshment hour has become an accepted and expect ed part of club and group activ five tables.The prizes distri- ities.It may he a luncheon or buted at each table evoked much dinner meeting, an afternoon lea interest, being given hv various or a refreshment half hour fol donors and attfaetively pack-! lowing an evening meeting What-, aged wilh individual tu'Mc.\tever the occasion or numoer ol \\ Mrs.Huntley Gordon convcn- people involved -service of food J cd the annual affair and was | to a group, in a private home or assisted by Mrs.Lindlcy Pink- j in clubrooms or church halls, ham and Mrs.Don Sanders.All means considerable planning and the members of the alumnae co- work for those who are respon operated generally and assisted j sible.in serving refreshments.\t! Who plans the refreshments?The door prizes were won by | Where does one go for helpful Miss Thelma Wright.Mrs.Henri ideas and suggestions?How doe» j Delorme, Mrs.W.M.Bradshaw ; one estimate quantities and costs?, and Mrs.Robert Pearce.\t; What services are available in ! Miss Aitkenhead and Mrs.any city or town or rural area i Lebrun poured at the lace-cov- to assist in the planning, prepar-ered tea\ttable,\tarranged in a\ting and serving of an attractive, I Valentine\tmotif,\twith\tdeep red\teconomical meal or mid-meal tulips in a silver bowl, flanked snack1\u2019 Here arc a few of the by white candles in silver hold- ! answers: ers forming the centrepiece.\tA PI,AN OF ACTION Whether you\u2019re entertaining in TV^TY nisil '\tyour own home, or acting as so tuna and rice stuffed green cjaj convener of your club, you\u2019ll peppers make an easy-to-prepare fjrs^ watlt an organized plan of ; and tasty\tmain\tdish.\tMake the\tactjon jjil down, well in advance, | | filling for\tthe peppers\tby mixing\tand plall lhe mcal or ,he rrtrcsh j together 2>/2 to 3 cups cooked, mpnls froni start tn finish Even rice, J tbsp.grated onion, a C>'2 ,\tv01| Rave a committee I oz.can tuna.Vi cup grated Am j erican cheese, salt, pepper, dash ! of Tabasco sauce and cup milk.Slim, trim is the fashion look; After scooping out the seeds and for winter; beautifully achieved membranes of f.green peppers, by this stunning new sheath! co°k ln boiling water 10 minutes.Smooth, slim lines make a per- or uni'l tender, till the peppets feet background for the unusual; with ,he rice-tuna mixture.Place neckline interest\u2014in the stand i *n s0,n® water in a shallow bak- working with you, put your own ideas on paper before you discuss them with committee members.Suggested headings might include: menu, division of work, (uniter two headings, advance Tight Pumps Will Wreck Healthy Feet timely the members of the Catholic Women\u2019s League, Wednesday night, in St.Patrick's Church Hall.Introduced by Mrs.B.W.Murray, Mr.Howard's first remarks pointed up the coming campaign and expressed the hope that the amount, $10,000 would be realized.He mentioned that the sum of $12,000 was attained last year and cm-R j phasized the many reasons why j : the public should be generous {\u2018in subscribing to the campaign, : as well as in donating blood, i; which is an easy matter and takes very little time.I The speaker stated that all hospitals in Sherbrooke had i blood banks the aggregate being | 2,200 bottles of blood and when Hie amount diminishes, it is replenished from the Montreal bank.Another point brought up by Mr.Howard, was should a Sher- *, .v think he is making a mistake in a certain instance you won\u2019t gel by with telling him he has poor judgment.Three.Neither the husband nor the wife should drag the other\u2019s family into a quarrel, li isn't easy to either forget or for give unkind things said about one\u2019s family however true they may happen to be.Four.It is better to say exactly what you mean than to use sarcasm.The sting of sarcasm lasts much longer than plain and honestly angry reproaches.Five.A couple should never quarrel before a third person.It is harder to forgive harsh words that have been overheard by someone else.Six.Neither husband nor wife should be ashamed to say, \u201cI m serry\u2019\u2019 and try to make up a quar rel.It doesn\u2019t matter who starter it or who is in the wrong.The one who calms down first shoulc say, \u201cI'm sorry.\u201d Seven.This is.perhaps, the most important rule of all.Once it is over, a quarrel should be pul out of the mind and never men Rock Island.brooke citizen require a trans- fusion in a Montreal or Quebec L7,\t,, , 1-*KIH-*\u2019 ®e'c\tOUarrelin'\u2019 hospital, having no blood bank, \"jo^ld daugh er of Mr and ^e< ufngf \";ia1rtn'f.^t nûrs the transfusion would be pro.I MrS{ SUn'ey H.Cooper of Ayer s ^1\"s(l5m^1^rbUt nUrS By ALICIA HART\tvided and the amount of ^ood | Chff, granddaughter of Hr^a^\tor nct a quarre| Most lucky teen-agers have | used would be leimbursed by\t, Wallace Bliss clears the air or leaves a lasting little trouble with thelooksoflhe SherbrookeblocKlbank, free \u2018JJ Stanstead and great.Rrand: hurt depends largely on whethe, their feet.leen-age shoe styles, of charge to the patient.\t! daughter of Mr.A B.Sargent, of or not a couple follows these are made in sizes plenty big for lhe speaker mentioned the \u201d .,\t.\tfnr fajr fishtin1\u2019 big feet.Athletics, swimming i fact that from the $12.000 Rock ,sland'\trules for fair Hgnting- and long hours of going bare raised last year $7,300, at least, foot keep down blisters, cal- was spent ifi Sherbrooke, cov-louses and toes grown under ering maintenance of the office, each other.\tj a permanent secretary and relief Paradoxically, it is for this in disasters, the supplying of very reason that when the beds, wheelchairs, crutches and trouble arrives, it really arrives : other equipment to add comfort in force.Feet that have been and to assist to recovery per-well cared for have grown in sons who had been afflicted bv their full size rather than being disasters.In conclusion.Mr.Howard praised the work accomplished by about ten women who meet once a week- in the Red Cross rooms, to sew, knit, make bandages, nightgowns, sweaters, etc., turned under and cramped, Chi nose-style.So when teen-agers move into pumps, they may find them miserably uncomfortable.Particularly is this true in the inexpensive lines that are the budget-bound teener\u2019s favorites, j ready for the homeless and Some of these lines don\u2019t come ; destitute following disaster and in A.B.and C widths, but only : invited the members of the narrow and medium.Such a | Catholic Women\u2019s League to shoe is no fit tor a wide, healthy lend assistance, if possible, to teen foot.\tthis worthy cause.Feet used to comfortable loaf- Following answers to ques-ers and wide-heeled tennis shoes lions asked the speaker, Mrs.J, J JOPS IN pçpfORMANdŒ\u2022 scream in anger when poked into an ill-fitted pump made tor a more dainty foot.There\u2019s no point in trying to \u201cbreak\u201d the feet into the shoes.Those feet are not going to get any smaller for some years.They will only get \u201cpump heels,\u201d _____\tblisters, callouses, infections .and trouble.If there are no SUBURBAN < OAT I his pumps of a decent cut and fit coat in brown flecked wool tweed available locally, stay with ox-makes a handy utility jacket.In fords or saddle shoes until they W.Drapeau voiced the appreciation of the Catholic Women's League, to Air.Howard, for his very interesting address.fynnetL MAK\u20ac FRIENDS long, box style the jacket has preparation and last-minute prep i aration); food order; invitations, moderately tailored collar, flap ind special guests; table setting away collar, buttons, deep yokes.! ing dish.Bake^in a^350 I'.oven, and decorations; serving; clean up; and costing.Once the final plans have been discussed and ! approved, and the work divided ! fairly among members of your j \u201cfood\u201d committee, don\u2019t be afraid ! to give each person a slip of pa- Sew-smart in wool, tweedy cot- ! until heated through, about 30 toni\tj minutes.Serve with tomato sauce.Pattern 9160: Misses\u2019 Sizes 10,- 12, 14, 16, 18.Size 16 takes 2Ts yards 54-inch fabric.This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit.Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step.Send 35 cents in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern.Print plainly size, name, address, style number.patch pockets and left-side ticket pocket.The full-length sleeves are finished with buckle detailing.Homemaking To remove rusty water stains from bathtubs, sinks, ranges and per containing concise but clearly refrigerators, rub the spots with ! written instructions.You 11 be lemon and rinse well.\t1 surprised (and pleased!) how * * *\t1 much confusion and misundcr- Socks which are too short in standing this will avoid.^ Send your order to Sherbrooke! the\tresponsible ' BE BUSINESS-LIKE J\tsore and tired feet.If they cant Daily Record, Pattern Department, Sherbrooke, Que.SEW AND SAVE! with the newest choice of FABRICS TEXTILE MILL OUTLET 416 Marquette St., Sherbrooke \\ good convener delegates robe pinched up about one-half sponsihilities and supervises ac-inch at the toe, they are too tivitics in a business-like man-shoPt\t'\tncr.Keep track of all expenses.«\t»\t«\tand encourage everyone to turn Is your washing machine stain- i in receiPts {or Purchases or scr ed from dye jobs?Give it a Kitchen Beauty Kit Aids Hurried Wife By ALICIA HART Women who manage their whole home, plus a baby or two, without outside help find that the neatest trick of all is looking collected and pretty for the company dinner that\u2019s taken all af- can be found.Keep Rooms Coo! While Entertaining Overheating is an often ignored entertaining hazard during the winter months.It\u2019s wise to protect the comfort and health of your family and guests wdiile the festivities are going on by keeping your home well ventilated and pleasantly warm, not hot.If you're expecting a group for a party, turn the thermostat setting down a few degrees as soon as the numbers begin to increase, If you are late to a meeting, try to enter as quietly as possible.The late-comer who makes an attention-getting \u201centrance\" isn\u2019t appreciated by the other members.It\u2019s best, of course, to get to meetings on time.Even a few late arrivals hold up or slow up proceedings.ROCKCLIFFE Private Entertaining for Weddings, Luncheons, Dinners, Home Cooking.Miss Moir, Hostess.471 Quebec St.Tel.LO.2-3433 ternoon to prepare.The whole etfect of the clean warn the heating experts.and spruced-up home, the per- couple coats of a wax that cleans and polishes.Repeat often to keep the machine clean.v (.lvp \u201e a vices.If there is to be a nominal j\tgood\u2018nightaS eood\"kitchen charge for the meal, the total of the washed kiddies « spoiled good Kitchen ,\t, :_1.it mother comes out looking as number of servings (includtn ,\t,\t11 \u201e ?\t-1,, 1 ,,, though she s had the kind of af- gucsts who will not be asked to ^ ternoon she really did have.BREAD and ROLLS VITAMIN ENRICHED BREAD 24 or whan baked QUatt* TeL LO.2-2744 Remove onion odors from your 1 hands by rubbing hands with a paste of baking soda and water.* * * Be sure wax is thoroughly dry ! before polishing if you use an electric floor polisher.* * * Looking for a nice holder for your recipe books?Try a rubber-coated dish rack.The books won't 1 slide down.\u2022 * * Old knit cotton T-shirts are excellent dust cloths.Lengthen their lives by washing them in i the machine strong soap.* * * Don't neglect the plumbing 1 under the sink.Scrub pipes with I hot soapsuds to keep them clean pay) should be divided into the total estimated expenses.KEEP RECORDS Permanent records of all stages While normally you may prefer a temperature setting of from 72 to 78 degrees, the body heat provided by the guests will contribute plenty of warmth \u2014 too much if the room is hot at the start.By just standing around chatting, they point out, a person generates almost as much heat as Picture you doing 2.things at once.Most of these spunky women succeed in their aim and look as cool as butter and pretty as hors .,\t,\t.\t,\t.d'oeuvres when they sit down for a 200-watt bulb, and in a stuffy of the plannmg and pjeiwration.dinner\t; room the heat literally has no And the ones that succeed\t|\tplace to go.The results: a feeling have tips lo pass on to the ones\tof lethargy and fatigue, who still gasp with the effort.Keep the thermostat setting The mirror in the kitchen is\tat rr degrees while the party the first big help.It means that\t}s jn progress, then as the crowd a gal can catch a glimpse of her-\tdwindles and finally departs, reself before trotting on with the\tset the dial to the degree you roast.\tfind most comfortable for relax- The next big help is the kitch- ! ing_ cn beauty-and safety kit.Many : Fresh, sufficiently moist air is women use a flat cake pan to\t1\taij;0 a mUst if you\u2019re entertaining hold it and place same on a\t;\ta large group, according to the .\tcabinet shelf.Others have a spe-\texperts.Open the window wide with bleach and ' dinner, kcrc arc some sl!ëSes- ciai ^eif under the mirror.; for a moment or two to let the ; lions:\tR should contain; lipstick, ciean air in.To keep it health- »\t*\tTalk over your plans with your cotton pads or tissues, disinfect- \\ fUUy moist, placing pans of water local\tbaker.\tThe\tmost common\tant> petroleum jelly, bandages\ton a radiator top will help or ar refreshments\t.*t any\tsocial occa-!\t(these three for minor burns and\trange flowers and green leaves sion\tare\tprobably\tsandwiches,\tscrapes), jewelry that you want\tin dcep bowls of water, cakes and\tcookies.\tIf\tyou let your\t(0 wear after cooking, an extra as well as details of the event itself.will be valuable for future reference.Make brief notes about quantities ordered, general or- ] ganization.number served, left overs and total cost, for the next convener.TAKE ADVANTAGE OK LOCAL HELP If you're not aware of the many places and persons to whom you can go for expert assistance in planning a big tea.luncheon or You actually clean and wax wood floors in one operation with Beautlflor See Us For Your F REPAIRS ID RESTYLING \u201c ALTERATIONS \u2014CLEANING 1 ^ GLAZING Pelletier 174 Wellington St.N\u201e Sherbrooke.easily moistened head of a match.BOLTON PASS- Ink stains comq off finger tips bakn >™r Plans\thandkerchief for show and any p .J r\\nt« Rrtlk sily when rubbed with the well- he'n suggest the most suitable other gadgets you may want at rrOSTea L/CHe UUIO type of bread, rolls and other\thand.\tiy«\tcups\tsifted allpurpose ; bakery foods\u2014and\u2014 he\u2019ll bo glad A comb should not slay here flour-\ti4 (sp.\tsalt.Vs cup butter to offer extra services, like slic- because of the clanger of shed- or margarine, 'a cup sifted coning sandwich bread, icing cake, ding in the sink.It can go in the fectioner\u2019s sugar, 1 tbsp.milk.Mrs.Bruce Norton, accompani- even roasting meat or turkeys in apron pocket for out-of-the-way i tsp vanilla.cup chopped ed\tby\tMrs.S.Williamson and his good sized oven!\tcombing.\tdates.\tl2 cup\tchopped nuts, con- sons.IVouglas and Richard, spent\tVisit your local\tgrocer or the\tAnother help is keeping\tthe\tfectioner's\tsugar, a week-end with their parents I\tmanager of your\tfood market,\thair tied\tup while cooking.A\tCombine\tflour\tand\tsalt, sift and grandparents.Mr.and Mrs He's accustomed to dealing and bicycle-clip headband can do it; twice.Cream the butter and gra-John Stone in Coaticook, and also thinking in large quantities, and so can a scarf.The scarf can duaiiy add sugar.Stir in milk called on Mr.and Mrs.E.Stone he's familiar with the best buys come off when the meal's on the and vanilla and stir in the sifted and\tfamily.\tin seasonal foods and staple art-\ttable.\tflour.\tBlend\tin dates and nuts.Mr.and Mrs.P.Edgington and icles.\t-Roll in 1 inch balls.family were guests of Mr.and The dietitian in your local hos- gestions which you may borrow Place about 2 inches apart on Mrs H.McGill to celebrate Mas- pita! or health department will for a limited time.And.don\u2019t for- ungreased baking sheet.Bake in ter Raymond Edgington\u2019s fifth be pleased to advise and guide get your reference library\u2019- Books a 300 F.oven about 20 minutes birthday.\tyou on difficult matters of quan- of ideas, recipes and even menus or until set and not brown.Miss Sadie Rogerson aceom-\ttitics, preparation\tand service,\tare there\tfor the asking.\tWhile still\twarm,\troll\tin confec- panied the Knowlton High School\tAnd she's sure to have larcrice Bros-fin,.I Quebec Pow er i Roy a life Oil .*\u2022 ?.J, St.Law.Corp.Shawinigan .rr I Steel of Canari 45-50c 31% 53% 39 56 52 32 31 B 53 39 B 55% 52 26% B Pork Kidneys lb.\t.\t,\t, of (.anaf,a Veal Rolled Shoulder, lb 45-50c T , .()j] Veal.'eg.lb.65 ®f: Walker G.W.Veal Kuineys .25c | ZeIler.s .Cooked ham, lb.$1.08 i\t______ 86 69 60 6.40 71% 25 84 %B 68% 60 6.45 71% jgjàllrf* - «»¦\u2022«» irord* I** NTEST Sixth Contest Closes Midnight Feb.11th.faC&tW* SCHOLARSHIPS àéLï\tP-'uz.M q/ \u201956 FORDS BIG CASH PRIZES .Jiinf complété the f.rn '¦ Brarfin.i'* \",04Br, \u2019 1 * s iTnTow UAVOUR FOR entry yOUP ^f.r.i SAVI UADING'S BOTTLE CARS AND BE SitOIBlE FOB BONUS PHIZES I BRADING BREWERIES LIMITED mine while crossing the street.When we got in, I noticed Murray standing nearby with his hand in his right pocket.He followed us in his car until we were nearly home and then disappeared.Jeff had only g a A\tChicago coach Dick Irvin would Paddy DeMarco\thear of such a thing.I/>s Angeles\u2014uP)\u2014Don Jordan.Wood oozed from the nose cut 139.Los Angeles, cut down the as Rollins made stop after stop, favored Paddv DeMarco.UO\u2019z, Al told, he blocked 36 shots.10 Brooklyn, with a technical knock- m the first and third periods out at 1:45 of the fifth round and 16 in the middle session.Thursday night at Olympic Audi- Rollins apparently won his old torium.The' former world light- job back.The fifth-place Hawks weight champion was floored have been inspired by his show-twice and suffered a broken jaw.ing They tied the engagement In the fifth.DeMarco went 2-2 at 6:16 of the third period down for a one-count from a to grab the deadlock, smashing one-two combination by Vic Stasiuk and Real Chev-Jordan, California's state light- refils scored for the last-place weight champion.Jordan caught1 Bruinw Eddie Sandford and him again with a stiff left-right, Tony Leswick tallied for Hawks, and DeMarco went to his knees Maurice (Rocket) Richard and and crawled toward his corner.Jean Beliveau scored with less Trainer Joe Buonocore took than four minutes left in the out DeMarco's mouthpiece and game at Detroit as goaltender the former champ stood up and Jacques Plante registered his raised his arms, as if to apologize, seventh shutout of the season.Jordan stepped in with another The win, before 14,430 fans, right to the jaw and referee all but knocked Detroit's seven-Tommy Hart called a bait.\ttime defending champions out of The bout was scheduled for the title race.Canadiens are 14 10 rounds.\tj points ahead of Wings.CANADA\u2019S OLYMPIC CHANCES TODAY Mens downhill: Andre Bertrand Quebec City.Pair figure skating: Frances Dafoe and Norris Bowden, Toronto; Barbara Wagner and Bob Paul, Toronto.Hockey: Canada vs.Sweden.OLYMPIC HOCKEY STANDING Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy\u2014ff\u2018\u2014 Hockey standings in the Olympic winter games: W.L.T.F.A.Pts.U.S.3\t0\t0\t17\t4\t6 Russia .3\t0\t0\t19\t5\t6 Canada .2\t1\t0\t17\t7\t4 Sweden .1\t2\t0\t7\t10\t2 Czech' .0\t3\t0\t2\t25\t0 Goal Averages United States 4.25 Russia 3.80 Canada 2.43 Sweden .70 Czechoslovakia .39 Germany .08 Thursday\u2019s Games Canada 10, Germany 0 United States 6, Sweden J.Russia 7.Czechoslovakia 4.Today's Schedule Canada vs.Sweden 6 a.m.AST Czech\u2019 vs.Germany 1 p.m.U.S.vs.Russia, 2.30 p.m.Toronto \u2014 ff) \u2014 Moments of glory were relived Thursday night by sports greats of past and present.Stars of bygone years, like hockey\u2019s Lester Patrick, and others just reaching sports fame swapped yarns at a $25-a-plate dinner to raise funds for Ontario's crippled children.They talked so that kids might walk.A sell-out gathering of more than 800 persons packed a downtown hotel banquet hall for the event, sponsored by the Ontario Sports Writers and Sports-casters Association.About 820,000, including donations, was raised.The dinner started the annual Easter seals campaign across the country.At the head table with the 17 celebrities was a 12-year-old boy | who needs canes and braces to : walk.He was Chris Martin of ! nearby Markham, Timmy of 1956.! Timmy is the symbol of Canada\u2019s crippled children.The sports stories were many.Patrick recalled the early days of i hockey in the late 1890s.His sons\u2014Lynn, general manager of Boston Bruins, and Muzz, general manager of New York Rangers\u2014provided the yackety-yack of the present-day.Then there were Jackie Robinson of Brooklyn Dodgers, horse racing's Frankie Merrill of Toronto, tennis star Jack Kramer, golf's Al Balding of Toronto and swimmer Cliff Lumsdon of Toronto.Since the celebrities\u2019 dinner was started five years ago, the association has raised nearly $111,000 for the Ontario Society for Crippled Children.Thursday night an anonymous donor gave $4,000 and the Ontario Lawn Bowling Association contributed $1,500.The man w\u2019ho provided most of the laughs was Paul (Dizzy) Trout, former Detroit Tigers pitcher.He came up with some rollicking tales.Robinson, or the other hand, spoke in a ser ious, grateful vein and said that \u201cbeing a part of this affair has made my life richer.\u201d One of the highlights was the introduction of a song called \u201cTimmy.\u201d It was composed by New York screen writer Sid Sil vers.Silvers said he will donate any Canadian royalities of the song to the society for crippled children.WHAT CANADA DID AT THE OLYMPICS THURSDAY Men's cross-country (50-kilometres)\u2014Clarence Servold, Cam-rose, Alta., placed 22nd.Hockey \u2014 Canada defeated Germany 10-0.Women's figure skating free skating final \u2014 Carole Pachl, Montreal, placed sixth; Ann Johnston, Toronto, ninth.THURSDAY NIGHTS\u2019 STARS Al Rollins, Chicago, who turned back 36 shots despite a slight brain concussion in the second period, as the Black Hawks played a 2-2 tie with the Bruins in Bosdon.Jacques Plante, Montreal, who ! chalked up his seventh shutout of the season as the Canadiens blanked the Red Wings 2-0 at i Detroit.Newest Winter Wonderland of Northeastern Vermont SKI BURKE MT.(EAST BURKE, VERMONT) There's Fun For All NEW POMA LIFT OPERATING NEW 5 Newly Recut Trails NEW Accommodations Opened Th*r*'i Snow ., Skiing .and Wendtrfvl Winter Fun At Burke Mt.NOW! n Burke Mt.Ski Area is located in E.Burke, Vt., 5 miles North of Lyndonville.Vt.7 trails \u2014 novice to expert.Rope tow area.Excellent, reasonable accommodations you will enjoy.For Information, Write, Wire er Phone: SKI BURKE MOUNTAIN, INC.Lyndonville, Vermont \u2022 Madison 6-3349 I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.FRIDAY, FEBRUARY î.I OS6 - Thlrtern ¦ Barbara Wagner Is Just A Tourist At Heart, Says Coach Galbraith; Not Interested In Winning Medal By KEN METHERAL (Canadian Press Staff Writer) Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy \u2014