Sherbrooke daily record, 25 février 1956, samedi 25 février 1956

[" 1956\t\tFEBRUARY\t\t\t\t1956 S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\tS \t\t\t1\tO\t3\t4 5\t6\t7\t8\t9\t10\t11 12\t13\t14\t15\t16\t17\t18 19\t20\t21\t22\t23\t24\t25 26\t27\t28\t29\t\t\t becbcookcDailiillecotd '\tTHE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS / Established 1897.Price: 5 Cents THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC.SATURDAY.FEBRUARY 25.1956 CLEARING; COLDER Cloudy with l.ght froeiin ala changing to f' .asional rain or drinle.Milder.Wind aoutherly 15.High today at Sherbrooke 34.Outlook for S'j./.ay: Clearing, colder.Fifty-Ninth Year AIR SERVICE CERTAIN World News In Brief Rabat, French Morocco\u2014 (Reuters)\u2014 Twelve prisoners were killed and 16 were injured when troops and police rn tervened to break bp a general mutiny in the prison of Port Lyautey, reports reaching here early today said.Trouble broke out in the prison Friday afternoon when the prison governor personally directed a search of the cells.One prisoner seized a pistol while being searched, shot dead a police officer, and seriously wounded another.* * * London \u2014 (Reuters) \u2014The BBC has apologized to the Protestant Alliance for a broadcast in which it was said that St.Peter was the first Pope.The statement was made in a quiz program in which a contestant was asked: \"St.Peter was the first Pope.Who was the second?\u201d The Alliance protested that it had never been proved that St.Peter was a Pope or a Roman Catholic.The Roman Catholic church says St.Peter\u2019s successor as pope was St.Linus.Penticton, B.C.\u2014 (P \u2014 Paul Tcrbasket of the SimiL kameen Indian reserve in British Columbia\u2019s southern interior died Thursday at the age of 110.Relatives said the oidtimer took part in cattle roundups until he wras 100 years old.Mr.Tcrbasket was born on what had been Hud.son\u2019s Bay Company territory in the district.He is survived by his widow, one son, seven grandchildren and 31 greatgrandchildren.« * * Oshawa, Ont.\u2014(CP)\u2014 The first 1956 automobile to be produced by General Motors of Canada rolled off the assembly line at GM\u2019s plant here Friday afternoon.All GM\u2019s Canadian production was halted by a strike last September of 17,000 members of the United Automobile Workers (C.I.O.-CCL).The dispute was settled earlier this month.# ^ * Sault Ste.Marie, Ont.\u2014(CP) \u2014Raoul Dufour of Montreal and Wilfred Landriault of Espanola, Ont., Friday were remanded on a charge of abduction.The men were charged with abducting Blanche St.Pierre, 15 year-old Soo student, who disappeared from her home Wednesday morning.The three were stopped Thursday night by a police roadblock at Espanola.150 miles east of here.The girl was unhurt.r ;?Duplessis Sees Uirle Gained In New Meeting Montreal \u2014 OOD MIGHT.* A u.VAVS SNOOPIN' ON A GUV.\u2019 HE SOAKS- UFA BARREL OF RAIN an* I HAVE TO V.PE EVERY HAIR DRV jf?Williams WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY taken to the St.Francis Sanatorium at Sherbrooke Mrs.Leney is a sister of Miss Lena Gustin, of ! this place.Mr.J.W.Hunter and grandson, Mr.«Guy Hunter, were recent visitors in Granby OPENING DANCE NICK DEAN'S BARN Saturday, Feb.25th, Hazeltine's Orchestra DUBLIN RANGE- Mrs.Malcolm Roarke and Diane, of Hock Forest, were weekend guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.John Dempsey.Mrs.Herbert Wright of the teaching staff in Danville, spent the week-end at her home here.Mrs, Earl Robinson and Eric, and Mr.D.Robinson, were weekend guests of Mrs.Robinson\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Little in Lennoxville.Mrs.Robert Leith spent the weekend in Milby with her mother, and other relatives.| MASSAWIPPI\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Raymond entertained at a card party at their home when five tables of cards were played.Mrs.Raymond served lunch, assisted by Mrs.,J.Johnston.The proceeds will go to the Ladies\u2019 Association.The Christmas Club met with theme,\tMrs.\tItobert Vaughan\t sang as\ta solo from \u201cThe\t\tMes- siah\u201d, Flock.\u201d\t\u201cHe\tShall Lead\tHis \tGeneral Notes\t\t Mrs.\tGuy\tWoodard was in\t Montreal visiting her daughter, Mrs.S.Holmes.Mr.and Mrs.Roy (Tough have returned home alter visiting friends and relatives in Montreal.Among North Hatley citizens Mrs.Taylor when 500 was played j now\u2019 enjoying winter holidays in | |,v,pianos4 at three tables.Prizes were won by Mrs.Clouatre, Mrs.Schoolcraft and Mrs.Harris.At the close of the games the hoste.s4 served lunch, assisted by some of the ladies.Two guests were present from Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Mrs.T.D.Sloggett and Mrs.N.C.Whitcomb.TOMORROW! This was the KISS that changed the destiny of the West! BMBfM WISH Technicolor co-STAirniNG REX REASON MARTHA HYER 2nd Hit!- WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFUL BAIT.couMttA nerinn f THE ÉKED W3BJ3 MARI BLANCHARD RICHARD DENNING ENDS TODAY! \u2014 \u2019Ther»'* Always Tomorrow\", Fred MacMurray, Barbara Stanwyck.ALSO! \u2014 \"The Private War of Major Benson\", Technicolor, Charlton \"-\u2022*'-.Julie Adams.USED ELECTRIC ORGANS Piano tuning and repairs.1508 King West\u2014Tel.LO.9-3423 Sherbrooke CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE \u2014 3 cen's per word, minimum charge 50 cents for 1* words or less; three consecutive insertions, 51.35; six consecutive insertions, 53.35; (Cash rate) 10 cents for mailing Record Box replies.ADS ACCEPTED \u2014 All forms of classified ads.Legal Notices and Auction Sales accepted until 4:00 p.m.the day previous to the date of insertion.Florida, are Mr.and Mrs.John McKay, Mr.Bruce McKay, and Mr.'William Shaw.Mrs.J.Ware, of Montreal, was in town visiting her father, Mr.Fred LeBaron, and Mrs.Sue Le-Baron.Mrs.G.Morrifiett has returned to her home in Iroquois Falls, after visiting with her sister, Mrs.G.Woodard.Mrs.A.H.Ham is in Boston ^siting friends and relatives.SERVICE FOR MAGOG St.Luke's Church Vestry Meeting At Sand Hill Sand Hill \u2014 The annual vestry meeting of St.Luke's Church met following the evening service, with Rev.G.V.Peacock of ficiating.M.D.Laberee was appointed vestry clerk for the meeting.People's warden, L.E.Copping read the financial statement, showing all bills paid, leaving a balance on hand.The Ladies\u2019 Guild financial report was given by Mrs.M.D.Laberee.In the election of officers, rectors warden.M.D.Laberee, and people\u2019s warden, L.E.Copping were re-elected.Mrs.M.D.Laberee and H.Bennett were reelected auditors.Sidesmen with the addition of Alymer Pickett were also returned to office.An increase of $25 to the budget and $25 to the assessment was | the service AYER'S CLIFF\u2014 The Boys\u2019 Hockey team plays a game against Waterloo at.Magog Arena on Saturday, February 25th.On Tuesday, Feb.21st some grade eleven students from this school, represented Ayer\u2019s Cliff High School at the Macdonald Royal at St.Anne de Bellevue.The February meeting of the Women\u2019s Association of Beulah United Church met in the Church Hall when the president, Mrs.E.J.Astbury conducted the business session and Mrs.R.Merrill led the worship service, and a short talk on Christian Stewardship was heard.After the meeting, Mrs.F.M.Wyman and Mrs.Boomhour The hos-tessess, entertained the members and their husbands at supper.The World\u2019s Day of Prayer for Womer* was observed at Beulah United Church, with Mrs.Clough and Mrs.J.E.MacVicar, presidents of the Missionary Groups in the Anglican and United Churches conducting the service.An enoyable duet by Mrs.Nelson Pierce, and Mrs.Patterson added to the impressiveness of SPECIAL Have your CLOTHES CLEANED early this Spring! Pay for the cleaning of two garments and a third (at the same regular cleaning cost) will be cleaned FREE! Feb.27th to March 3rd.Romeo Dry Cleaning Tel.LO.2-2900 and LO.2-9781 1404 GALT W.\u2014 216 ALEXANDER ST.\u2014 412 GALT Restaurant Lambert, King W., opposite Quebec; Restaurant Rocky, Papineau St.W.AHSW5RIHC SYSTt* \u2022 Your telephone answered for you promptly, efficiently and courteously.Call us * for more details.VI.3-3214 voted on and approved.Mr.Peacock thanked the officers and members of the church for their support during the year.Thanks were extended to Mr.Peacock for his faithful services throughout the year.General Notes Friends of Mrs.Electa Blodgett, of Richmond, are sorry to learn she had the misfortune to fall and injure her side.PREMIER CINEMA SUNDAY! ROCK HUDSON ARLENE DAHL BENGAL BRIGADE technicolor: Better Than FIVE GUNS WEST TOUCH CONNORS BOB CAMPBELL J0N0THAN HAZE PAUL BIRCH LAST DAY! Kerima \"THE SHE WOLF\" Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Galen Vance were, her parent*.Mr.and Mrs.Sidney Wintle, Messrs.Ansel! and Edward Wintle, of Gould and Mrs.Annie Vance, of Beebe, the ofcasion being the third birthday of Gary, son Mr.and Mrs.Galen Vance.The community was grieved when it was learned that Mr.Marshall Rexford had passed away at the Sherbrooke Hospital.Although in frail health, he had been about his unties until a few ! days previous.Mr.Rexford has been Mayor of this Municipality | for 31 years, and will be greatly i missed, as his entire life has I been spent here.Funeral sçrvice I was well attended by relatives i and a host of friends who mourn 1 his passing.| Mr.and Mrs.G G.Clough, and ; Mr.and Mrs.Merl Whipple were ! entertained at the home of Mr.i and Mrs.Clough's daughter and j son-in-law.Mr.and Mrs.Don Cunningham, at Magog, the occasion being Mrs Clough's birth-j day.Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Robinson ; have been spending a few days at f the home of their son and dau-I ghter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Robinson and family in St.Johns.j The friends and relatives of Mrs.Fred Lenay, of Fitch Bay, ! learned with regret that she was ADDITION the Regular program we are presenting PREMIER CINEMA Monday Evening, Feb.27th Tuesday Afternoon and Evening, Feb.28th - DUKE IN PERSON With His SWING BILLIES PETE ROSS ACCORDIONIST COMEDY L BLUE MELHORN TRICK FIDDLER l SINGING SMILING DAVE GUITARIST DANCING JEAN MAYNARD ROCKING COWBOY i LEE - VYE SISTERS t \u2022 ALSO HOT - SHOT AND HIS PERFORMANCES DUKE OF W M T V CHA?NEL ADMISSION: \u2022 75c SH0W BETWEEN REGULAR PICTURES $60.00 on 2i\u201d TV ¦ Mod*! C21T21 GENERAL ELECTRIC Regular $259.95 $1 00.95 NOW 199 Lags Extra O\u2019BOYLE PEARCE 71 Belvedere St.South Tel.LO.2-2800 Sherbrooke, Que.{ DANCING COURSES ?\tWALTZ ?\tRUMBA ?\tMAMBO CHA CHA CHA 77 King St.West Sherbrooke Tel.LO.7-7700 Private or Group Courses of your choice ?\tFOX TROT ?\tTANGO ?\tSAMBA dancing prof Don Jose < B R'O O K.E ' TR U S T C'OKl FOR SALE 438 LONDON STREET 2Li story frame building containing two five-room heated flats on lot 66' x 166'.Centrally located in the North Ward and in A-1 condition, this property has many desirable features.Extension in rear provides two garages and storage; large lawn with surrounding shrubs and perennial flower beds.Heated by oil at moderate cost.Wired for 220 volts.Verandas, front and rear.We// worth inspecting \u2014 telephone LO.2-3845 for appointment.FOR RENT 1410 1412 KING STREET WEST Two moderate size stores connected; 5-room dwelling attached.Full basement and garage space.Premises heated by hot water furnace with oil burner.Available May 1st.Sherbrooke Trust Company Establiihed 1874.I YOU CAN SEt THE DIFFERENCE /OU CAN SEE THE DIFFERENCE YOU CAN SEE THE DIFFERENCE YOU CAN YOU CAN YOU CAN YOU CAN YOU CAN YOU CAN SEE THE YOU CAN SEE THE YOU CAN DIFFERENCE DIFFERENCE SEE THE DIFFERENCE DIFFERENCE DIFFERENCE DIFFERENCE Tel.LO.2-7122\tfor delivery!\tdi'fferencI iiE\tTHE\tDEFERENCE\t\u2014\tYOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE 5EE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE\t\u2014\tYOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE YOU CAN SEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE\t\u2014\tYOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE HUNTING\u2019S DAIRY MILK E\\)t Cttp $age SHLKBROOKt\u2019 QUEBEC, SATURDAY, FEBRl ARY 25.JUST DIAL LO.9 2585 for the best Laundering and dry cleaning service in Sherbrooke THE CROWN LAUNDRY OF SHERBROOKE LTD TOWNSHIPS TOPICS By WARREN STAFFORD ANOTHER CITY HALL \u2014 The reaction to Mavor Nadeau's announcement, that he would like to see the start on a new City Hall by nest year has been in the vein of \"We\u2019ll.believe it when we see it,\u201d \u2014 and with some reasons.After all, what Mayor has not cherished the idea that a new Citj Hall would be erected, especial!} during his term of office?I nqurstionablv Sherbrooke is expanding greatly,\tand\tthere\tis no apparent reason why this growth should stop in the future.The present City Hall on Wellington st.has undergone several changes in the last two years \u2014 the auditorium on the third floor has disappeared, etc, .Now the Mayor has estimated, »ery conservatively, that a new City Hall, combined with a\tcivic\tcentre,\twould cost SI.500,000.The present quarters could be sold for S200.000.Rut would a combined new City Hall and civic centre be built for that price?\tThe\tCity owns a large tract of land occupied by the\told\tCentral\tSchool.There is talk of separating the Police and Fire department, and having the Police department headquarters in the building now occupied by the Unemployment Insurance Commission which is scheduled to move into new quarters in three weeks or so.Several organizations are scrambling for space in the Central School, hut if it is used for a Police Station, or if the new City Hall project ever materializes, then in all probability the Central School will be out of the question.Sherbrooke has available for future industrial sites.155.33 acres of land, and another tract of land may be purchased to increase available sites.Would it not be a got»1 idea to provide more employment by locating a large industry or two on all this land before going ahead with anything else.SAFE DRIVING CAMPAIGN \u2014 A current series of advertisements on better and safer driving sponsored by the Shell Oil Co.contain some good material for accident prevention and highway safety, .The manner in which it secures active reader participation, while teaching vital safety lessons, is the outstanding feature of the campaign.Tests have shown that it gains the result planned with a notable success by attracting readership interest usually reserved lor the front page.There are six advertisements in the series and the Record have already run two of them.The next is scheduled for next week.Trucking officials have called local Shell offices for extra reprints to pass out to drivers and to post on bulletin boards.A large percentage of the readers have taken the test personally, as they appear each time.The safety lesson has been brought down to the personal level.ODDS AND ENDS \u2014 This week's §2.724,000 bond issue floated by the City of Sherbrooke, shows that its financial position is respected not only in Quebec, but also in Ontario.Seven tenders were received and the issue was awarded to an Ottawa firm.The cost to the City is 3.986 per cent.The City of Montreal recently turned down a 4.39 per cent cost to go on the American market, exposing themselves to the fluctuating exchange rate for the next 20 years.It took the Federal Government six years to build the new post office on King St.Will it take them as much time to decide what will be done with the old building on Dufferin Ave?Improvements to the tune of $140,000 on the Three Villages -water system will be started May 1.This will greatly improve facilities in the area.Mining rights in tw-o surrounding counties have been cancelled by the Provincial Government, which will enable a mining concern here to expand their territory and maybe make a find.LEE M.WATSON & CO., Ltd.,#*\t¦«.i insurance\tCommittees\tAre Fire, Automobile, Liability, etc.Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke.i\t¦\t« I r Telephone LO.93910\tAnnOintpH Night\tand Holiday\tcalls:\tHwUUIIIICU I Ul Tel.LO.9-3910 or LO.2-8782 Y.W.C.A.Groups The announcement of spring activities and new\tcommittee chairmen highlighted\tthis week\u2019s ; meeting of the YWCA board of directors held at the MacKinnon Memorial.Committee chairmen are as fol- ! lows: Health Education,\tMrs.Eric Webster; Personnel.Mrs.Clayton Conley: Arts and Crafts, Mrs.G.Moffatt and Mrs.D.Waldron; Finance, Mrs.D.Howard; YTeens, Miss Isobel Hyndman; Social, Mrs.D.Watson.The health education department announced three new classes had started in January including ballroom dancing, dance etiquette tor teen-agers, and golf lessons.The latter were such a success that another class has been formed to take the overflow.A.course of six lessons in bridge started Feb.16 under the instruction of Mrs.H, Moffatt.Executive director Mrs.K.| Bryfce announced that five business girls will attend a Young Adult Conference in Montreal in March.The annual Spring Dem-| onstration will be held late in I April.The Arts and Crafts committee has arranged six classes for j TCA Survey Is Presented MATHIAS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE SALES S SERVICE Royal Typewriters Burroughs Adding Machines 41 Wellington St.North Phone LO.2-0440 BISHOP\u2019S BULLETIN BOARD LEO LALIBERTE .& Fils Ltée ¦.¦ aw says Refresh your wardrobe with \"DIAMOND DUST\" .the (lettering all-occasion patterns in the new Continental Medium Tones.See them today, Hond-eil ord Tailored »o your mrosurt CLUB CLOTHES Î49 50,* 'TIP I0P\" CLOTHES S59 50,\u201e FLEET STBEET CLOTHES *69 *> te the spring program.They include ceramics, leathcrcraft, needle craft, painting, rughooking and furniture refinishing and decorating.Instructors will be Mrs.Hans Holt, Mrs.Benoit Tanguay, Mrs.Peabody, Donald Kuehner, Mrs.Waldron and Mrs.Beaulieu.Classes arc to be held on Wednesday and Thurfday nights starting the week of Feb.27.101 Wellington North, Sherbrooke Symphony Concert Tuesday Evening The third Symphony concert j of the season will he held Tuesday night at St.Charles Seminary Auditorium.Guest artists will be Marcel Granjany, harpist and Johann Van Veen, flutist.The orchestra will be under the direction of Sylvio Lacharite and the concert will begin at 8.30.delmde 0- * \u2022\u20229 a a \u2022 Appropriate* fo» «very OCtOtiOn At nil O l C\tbrand 1 NOMINATIONS were highlighted this week on campus, i Jim Ferrabee, a second year Arts student from Montreal was ; nominated to the position of president of the Students' Executive Council along with John Chapman, a second-year Science student.Other positions and nominations were: Vice-presidents, Ray Ball and John Gallop; Manager of Minor Athletics, Bob ! Morrison, Dave Hackett and Glyn | Ehvards; Senior Lady, Sue Pepall and Phyllis O'Dowd.Jamie Plant was acclaimed a> secretary-treasurer.John Lum-mis as basketball Manager, Guy 1 Pierctte as Hockey Manager and Cairene Gilmour as women\u2019s re-presentative on the Athletic Society.Elections will be held on next Thursday and the entire Students' Association arc eligible to vote.\t« ALAN JARVIS, Director of: the National Gallery, will speak to students and friends in Bis hop's Convocation Hall this Monday night.Mr.Jarvis is being sponsored by the Literary and Debating Society of Bishop's University and the Humanities Society of Sherbrooke.The topic which the director w-ifl discus is \u201cModern Art and Modern Aesthetics.\u201d\t< The Quebec- Regional Conference of the National Federation of Canadian University Service was held at Sir George Williams College in Montreal last Friday and Saturday, Feb.17-18.Present were delegates from the three universities in the Quebec region, Laval, Sir George Williams and Bishop's.Representing Bishop's were David Bonyun and George Cant-lie.Present also were Ken Clare, the Quebec Regional President and Peter Martin, National President.A brief given was on the possibility of re-evaluation and reorganization of N.F.U.S.Last night Dr.Towers addressed the Biology Club of Bi«hnp\u2018s University on \"Recent Developments in Photosynthesis.\" After Dr.Towers finished his topic he answered questions from students.Refreshments were served.The Inter-University Drama League has cancelled its annual festival previously .scheduled for March 2nd and 3rd in Montreal under McGill-Macdonald sponsorship.President M.R.L.Bishop announced the cancellation in a letter to John Brierley, Bishop's President of Dramatics, but gave no reason for the action.The effect of this move was felt by those involved in the Robertson Davies play ''Overlaid\u201d which Bishop s intended to send to the competition.In place of going to Montreal, Miss Janice Fairbairn, director of \"Overlaid\u201d will produce a radio play lor broadcast over CKTS later this year.\u201cLump\u201d Acres and his quartet w'ill be featured this week on the \u201cBishop's University On the Air\u201d radio program to be heard Wednesday at 9.30 p.m.over CKTS.with Mr.Acres are Joby Rochester on drums, Jane Bartlett on piano, Ivan Amery on guitar and Bill Sleeves on clarinet.President of Bishop's Literary and Debating Society, Paul Gibson announced this week that a Skinner debate will be held March 8.This is an annual oom-petition between the Divinity and Arts-Science faculties for university debating supremacy.Three of these debates are held annually and (he majority winner gets the coveted Skinner Trophy.The Divinity faculty hold a (tne-debate lead this year.While the Divinity faculty have not yet decided wdio will debate for them, the Arts and Science faculty have selected Dawn McKell, fan Pemberton and Jim Creighton as their team.¦ Elsewhere in debating Bishop's sent Dawn McKell and Joe Armstrong to McGill last weekend for a scries of debates with 20 universities from the United States and Canada.Bishop's team won two and lost one debate but placed sufficiently high enough among the other colleges to menl an invitation by the University of Vermont to compete in the Eastern United States intercollegiate iinals next year.OTHER NEWS The History Club held a meeting this week .The Economics Club sponsored a tour of Dominion Textile on Thursday and it was an enjoyable afternoon for all who took advantage of the offer .Neil Cholem, the distinguished Canadian pianist will appear at Bishop's Memorial Gymnasium March 13 .Rehearsals are going well for the cast of \"The Happy Time\u201d this year's major play.SPORTS SLANTS \u2014 Intercollegiate basketball and hockey are moving rapidly to a close.The basketball squad have one more contest and the hockey team two, Intramurally the Blpes and Greens moved to the hockey finals this week with wins over the Yellows and Reds.The Blues are unbeaten in any sport since the first game of the Intramural soccer season back in October.Since then they have won nine soccer games, eight hockey games and three basketball contests.They seem to be the team to beat.\tA.C.L.(Record photos by Gcii v l.emny).City officials, along with local House of Commons and Senate representatives yesterday greeted \\vith enthusiasm the results of Trans-Canada Airlines' surve> on air potential in the Sherbrooke district of the Eastern Townships.Above.Yves Jasmin.TCA Publie Relations officer, explains the detailed report which TCA put together, while Aid.Leo Cadorette, Maurice Gingues, MP, and Sen, Charles Howard study it closely.Left, Mr.Jasmin untangles a knotty problem for Mr.Gingues.The Sherbrooke MP predicted that on the basis of (lie TC \\ report, construction would begin on the airport at Windsor Mills \u201clikely this year, bul next year at the latest.\u201d P.PREDICTS Continued From Page 1 comes and a close breakdown el the \u201clabor lorcc,\" by occupations.On Hie dark side was a table that showed Sherbrooke families iving on somew hat less on I he j average than families in the cities of Sault Sic Marie, Sydney, Windsor, Timmins and Sudbury, all of which have air service.; Also, Sherbrooke\u2019s proportion of ! taxpayers to population suffered by comparison.It compared favorably, how-j ever, in figures on labor force I compared to population.It was in the potential of pas j sengers lo population that Sherbrooke compared besl with oilier airport cities.Timmins, with a population of 27.743.has a 9.8 passenger percentage and one DC-3 in service; Sudhury, population 42,410.percentage 10.9, has four DC-3\u2019s, in service; Sydney, population\" 31.317, 8.8 percentage, ! two North Stars.SHERBROOKE'S 1 \u2019 E K C ENT-AGE OF AIR TRAFFIC POTENTIAL IS 10.6.(TCA officials com-! mented that previous TCA sur-! veys have shown air potential figures to be very close to actual traffic after air service was in-! stalled.) The survey suggested that a ; gnydor percentage would fly in ! summer than in winter.Sen.; Howard questioned this theory, | however, in the belief lhat had : winter roads would channel more ; traffic to an air service.A cursory examination of (he | result of tCA\u2019s industrial questionnaire seemed disappointing since only 60 of 260 lirms ans wered the queries.However, Mr Jasmin commented that this compared favorably with similar questionnaires sent out in oilier TCA surveys.It detailed the re plies, some good, some bad, to | questions on potential passenger travel and freight shipments.Town Planning Is Given Official Status City Hall representatives officially recognized the local Town Planning Commission at a meeting Wednesday night according to an announcement by Robert Bclisle.manager of the Chamber of Commerce.Elected to head the commis sum were: Alphonse Belanger, president; Denis Tremblav.vice-president; and Robert Bclisle, secretary Among the direetors of the commission will be a representative of the Chamber of Commerce.Progress was also made to ' wards obtaining a master plan.Three tenders have been submitted by Jean C Lahaic of Quebec at $40,000: David Linden of Montreal, $40,500, and Benoit Begin.$55,000 The Commission recommended that City -Council engage J.C.Lahaie to direct the work of the Town Planning Commission, The tenders are to cover the cost of establishing a permanent office at Sherbrooke, the hiring of qualified personnel and the purchasing of necessary equipment.A Town Planning Commission ! actually has been in existence in ; Sherbrooke for almost a year under the sponsorship of the j local Chamber of Commerce and 1 the preliminaries have already j ; been cleared up.Local associations represented ul the Wednesday night meeting were: Chamber of Architects, Heal Estate Board, Contractors\u2019 Association, St.Jean Baptiste | Society, Homan Catholic School | Commission, Junior Chamber of I Commerce, Proprietors\u2019 League, Sherbrooke Town Planning Association.Canadian Manufacturers\u2019 Association, Eastern Townships Branch of the Engineering Insti-, lute ol Canada, Central Council nl National Syndicates, and the ; Chamber of Commerce.of Sherbrooke ' by the death ot .Clark, who is Bell Telephone HARDWOOD FLAT- Tbe community was shocked to hear of the tragic death of Gradyn Bennetl, who was accidently killed while at work in Bury on Friday February 17.Mr.and Mrs.Leland Benrtelt, of Thetford Mines, Miss Marilyn Bennett, of the Sherbrooke Hospital Staff and Mr.and Mrs.Charles Clark, wore called home their father, Mr working for the Co,, in ihe Northwest Territories, came by plane.Mr.and Mrs.Byrl Webster and little son.Harrison, of Slier brooke spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.1.I).Harrison.A party was held ul the home of Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Harrison, in honor of Mr.and Mrs.Iceland Benhelt's reeenl marriage, Over forty friends and neighbors were present and cards wore played at eight tables.Lunch was served by Ihe ladies.Rev.Mr.Norris, on behalf of those present, presented Mr.and Mrs.Bennett wilh flat silver in the bride\u2019s chosen pattern Mr.Bennett thanked their friends lor the lovely gifts.Mrs.James D.Harrison several days in Waterloo her son-in-law and daughter, and Mrs.Ray Stretch.Mrs.Clifford Gaulin spent a recent weekend at Nitro, Que., with her son, Mr.Austin Hodge, Mrs.Hodge and family.Stanstead Councillor Is Maintained In Civic Post spcnl wilh Mr.Roland Major, a Stanstead village councillor since January, 1955.was confirmed in office by a judgment rendered by Mr.Gaston Désunirais in Superior Court this week The decision was announced in a judgment on a \"quo warranto\" action taken by two Stanstead residents, Rene Letourneau and Alniazor Fournier.who claimed that Major was occup} ing his scat illegally because he did not own prv> ptrty wilh a valuation in excess of $300 The défendent declared that he occupied and owned in his own name, since Jan.8.1947, a property situated in the Village of Stanstead valued at $3,200.SCOTSTOWN- Mr Leslie Armstrong and Mr.C Guimonl of Sherbrooke were recent week-end guests of Mr.Armstrong\u2019s' parents.Mr.and Mrs.George Armstrong Mr and Mrs.George Tessier and daughters, Pauline and Pa-tricia, of East Angus, were weekend guests of Mrs Tessier's brother-inlaw and sister.Mr.and Mrs.Colin Henderson AC2 Alan MacAulay, H C .VE., has left for Winnipeg.Man .after spending a month's furlough with his mother, Mrs M.MacAulay Little Miss Miriam Beaton of North Hill, was a recent overnight guest (if her cousin, Miss Margaret Ann Maher Miss Audrey MacLctnuui, R N .of the Children's Memorial lies pital, Montreal, spent the weekend as guest ol her mother, Mrs.Margaret MarLennan.Mr.and Mrs.Peter Clement of Sherbrooke, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Rodney MacDonald and other relatives.Miss Margaret MacDonald of i Montreal, was a week end guest of her mother, Mrs A.It.Mac Donald.Miss Jean lliggonson, ol Drum mondvillo, spent Ihe week end as guest of Mr.and Mrs Nathan j Maher.Mr.and Mrs.W Henderson and son, lan, Garth and Colin, ol i Sherbrooke, were guests ol Mr.Henderson s mother.Mrs.An drew Henderson.Private Andrew! Henderson of Camp Borden.Ont., j was also a guest of his mother.Miss Shirley Robldas, of Montreal.was a week-end guest of her mother, Mrs Mildred Robidas.Mr Neil MacRae, of Bishop's University, Lennoxville, spent a ' few days with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Harvey MacRae.Mr and Mrs.I>.11.MacKay.j Miss Betty MacKay.R.N., and Miss Mary MacKay of New Lis keard, Ont., and Mrs.A.A.Mac-1 Kay ol Montreal, spcnl several da} s as guests of the Misses Clara and Jenny Hanright, and Mrs.B.Atkin.Mrs.Payson Sherman spent several days in Manchester, N il , guest of her son, Mr.John Sherman.Mr.and Mrs.VV.H.Cohoon and daughters, Linda and Char-lolto, of Lennoxville, were visitors of Mr.and Mrs.A.MacDonald and other relatives.Mrs.John Mathcson entertain cd the Christmas Club at her home when a pleasant time was spent in needle work and at the dose of the evening the hostess served refreshments Mr Donald MacRae recently celebrated his 90th birthday when several members of his family gathered at his home on the Ling-wick Road.Mr William Irving is spending a holiday in Farnham, guest of his son and daughter in law, Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Irving.He claimed he occupied these premises in virture of a promise of sale made him by the director of the Veterans Land Act Administration.During the hearing of the case, «as established that when a property acquired in this mariner was not entirely paid for, it remained in possession of the Cron n.But allomrys for Major Invoked Article 16 of the Municipal Code of the Province of Quebec which states that a person occupying Crown land upon which he pays the municipal taxes is in the same position as a person owning taxable proper!} within, the municipality.* In rendering his judgment, Judge Desmarais declared that tins claim was «ell-founded and lhat, in addition.Major has nc copied the propcrl since 19-17, making .substantial payments on the purchase price and lhat he was paying taxes to the municipality.Consequently, the judge ruled I ha I Major, at the date of his el-ection, was eligible to hold municipal office INVERNESS- Guests of Mr.and Mrs Allan Little were, Miss Audrey Mae Gillvray, Mr.Lloyd Little and Mr.Owen Evans, of Lennoxville, Mr.Murray Kelso, of Hunting ville.Miss Shirley Davidson, of Millfield.and Mr Douglas Cox, of Lower Ireland Mr and Mrs Allan Little and Mrs A.1 Smyth recently spent a day in Quebec City.Mr Owen Evans, of Bishop\u2019s College, Lennoxville, spent the Week end with Mr.and Mrs.John Cruickshank.A meeting of the Inverness W I was held in the Little home Mrs Harry Campbell as a guest of Mr.ml Mrs Alger While m Glen Lloyd.Mr.Philemon Tureolte and son, Fernand, local truckmen, are very busy hauling logs for (he farmers to mills in Victoria ville and Lystcr.The masquerade and dance, in aid of funds for the building of the new Roman Catholic Church was held in Ihe Coin I House Guests of Mr and Mrs.Harry Campbell were Mrs.Harold Pal-terson and daughter, Linda, of Lysander Mr and Mrs.Walter McCrca, of Sic Agathe de Lotbiniere and Mrs Harry Campbell were visi tors nl the home of Mr.and Mrs-.Frank Ross Mr.George Marshall was In Sherbrooke to visit his father, Mr.John Marshall, of Henderson Vale, who is a patient in Ihe Sherbrooke Hospital.Mr.Archie Breton, Mr and Mrs John Learmonlh and daughter, Donna, spent the weekend in Sherbrooke and Milby.BKIEFLETS Philathea sugar on snow, cm kniole and games for all ages, with prizes, Scott Hall, Lennox* ville, lues Feb.28th.8;(X) p.m.A dm.50c and 35c.S I! S.prescnls \u201cThe Paslry Cook k The Pirate\u2019\u2019 March 1 & 2 Mitchell School Auditorium 8 15 p.m.Shamrock Tea and Junior Fash ion Show, March 10, Gertrude Seotl liai), 3.30\t5 p.m.Fashions by Tol\u2019s Town, spons by Group 3, Lennoxville United Church 50c qnd 25c.The Shdrbrooke Record « il publish its' 59(h Annual Review of the Eastern Townships, Saturday, March 101 h Additional copes may be reserved by writing or phoning Ihe Circulation Dept., L.9-3636.Copies mailed 10c per copy.PHYSIOTHERAPY Microthermy Vipor Hath \u2022 Klectrlc Bath Swedish MasAHKe \u2022 Galvanism Kxerclftcrs \u2022 Vibiators - Lampftj HEALTH SALON Ladle*: Tuesday & Thu»«lay * 105 Frontenac, LO.7 5507 U./C Trade Commissioners Here - and Arnold Heckle, right, visited Sherbrooke, during the last two days.Mr.Bowen is the Senior Trade Commissioner for Canada in Ottawa and Mr.Heckle, is the U.K.representative in Montreal.They are shown with Gordon LeBaron, newly elected president of the Chamber of Commerce.The Commissioners visited the Ingersoll Rand, Otient Hosiery and Page-Sangstcr plant yesterday morning.Their purpose was to get better acquainted with the Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships areas.(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) fhaf bloom in the SPRING .A LOVELY ASSORTMENT AT MILFORD\u2019S 143 Front«n#c St.\u2014 LO.1-3757 i Stjecbcooke Daily Becocd \"The Oldest Daily in the District'\" Established Ninth Day ol February, 1891, with which t incorporated the Sherbroolf» Gazette, established 1837, and Sherbrooke examiner, established 1878.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke ana Eastern Townships: 30 cents weekly, $15.60 per year.Mail subscription in Canada Great Britain or the United States: i year $9.00.6 months $4.50.3 months $2.50.1 month $1.00.Single copies 5c; 2 to 3 raos old, 10c: up to 6 mos old.25c.\u201cAuthorized as second class mail Post Office Department.Ottawa.\u201d The Record is printed and published every week day by the Sherbrooke Dally Record Company Limited of which Edna A Beerworth is Secretary Treasurer, at the office, 11» Wellington 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 ol the Audit Bureau of Circulation, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.SATURDAY.FEBRUARY 25, 1956 The recent House of Commons announcement by Veterans Minister Lapointe that the 35 living Canadian Victoria Cross winners are eligible for a government-paid expense trip to London in June gives long-overdue recognition to these most courageous of Canada\u2019s war veterans.The occasion will be the celebrations in connection with the hundredth anniversary of the establishment of this award.The highest decoration which the Commonwealth can bestow on any soldier, sailor, or airman, is the Victoria Cross.Too often its winner is killed in action.Only deeds of outstanding bravery involving personal safety, and the safety of probably A Merited Expenditure thousands of others, are officially recognized.Ninety-eight Canadians have won the V.C.since the Crimean War.Of that number 37 Crosses were awarded posthumously, and 26 recipients have died since their acts of outstanding heroism.To those who can attend the June function in London, it will be a rewarding experience.The Queen will review some 400 holders of this honor in Hyde Park and a Royal garden party is to follow.It makes pleasant reading therefore that the government has decided to pay the expenses of these Canadian heroes to London.Not even the severest critic of government spending will begrudge this expenditure.Take Pen In Hand Everybody from doctors, to psychiatrists, to educationalists have long expounded on the benefits to be gained from finding a hobby to consume one's leisure hours.Everything from stamp and coin collecting to wood-working, ceramics, painting and bird-watching have proven interesting and sometimes profitable hobbies.Some turn their hours of relaxation to such activities as gardening or golfing.Others lay out a campaign of good reading.There is one hobby, though that seems to attract too few adherents.And yet there is little or no financial outlay required.Some equipment is helpful, but not essential.I his almost forgotten hobby is writing; and before you complain that it\u2019s difficult to find time and energy enough to write even obligatory letters, lend an ear for a moment.Here in the Townships there is a group of amateur poets, f ew, if any of the group's members are acquainted with each other by more than name, but the membership seems to be ever widening.Starting with a core of three or four a few months ago.The Record now has expanded its list of regular contributors to more than a dozen.You'll meet them this year when The Record carries a series to introduce them one by one.A few of them are excellent poets, others are good and some are admittedly mediocre.But the quality really isn t the important thing.The desire to create is within us all and there is probably no easier way to gain recognition \u2014 however obscure it may seem \u2014 than with a pen.Others lean to prose, though it is usually more difficult to find an outlet for it.An example, though, is a little column \"The Townshipman'\u2019 which appears every Monday on this page.I he name of its author, who prefers to remain anonymous, would probably surprise you.But whether the works are published or not, writing is fun.Even the lowly Letter to the Editor can carry considerable weight and is considered a valuable item by most newspapers.And unlike most hobbies, if you discover that you don't like it, about all that it\u2019s cost you is a bottle of ink and a case of writer's cramp.No major equipment to gather dust in the garage.Let's go now! Dear Mr.Editor.There'$ \"Good News' \u2014 Still By Rev.B.S.Murray, M.A Our world is out-of joint, morally and spiritually, Is the indict-; ment that confronts us.The lives of individuals and the \u201cindividual-writ-large,\u201d the nations, too, fur ! nish the proof.We could examine this evidence, reducing it to psychological, philosophical, ethical terms only to be convinced it is all crammed up in that unpopular word of three letters\u2014 SIN.This brings you and me into focus for it is the collective sins of \u201cevery man\u201d that has produc ed the chaos.And what of your interests?Have they been def initely spiritual?Or have you permitted yourself to be expos cd to the current vague theism that is floating about and thereby wounded the Sacred Heart of Christ by your indifference?It is abundantly evident that far too many have done just this, and, with the firm foundation of God undermined, have been caught helpless in the maelstrom of materialism, secularism and that worst \"ism\u201d of all, CONFUSION-ISM.And with their life confused, purposeless, weakened, ineffete, they are adrift, fully aware that they have no alternative now but to rejoin the Old Ship of Zion, the Church, with her infallible chart and Compass, Christ, or perish.Mere men and even mere rites* ceremonies and convictions\u2014helpful and useful ! as they can be\u2014cannot correct | this crisis.There is only One who meets the need, Jesus the Crucified Who is alive forevermore.If perchance you have \u2019-ecnone of those who has kept his courage up by whistling, patting your-;sc!f o.n the back with assurance that \u201call is well\u201d as you insisted on looking down, all the while racking straw's so as to escape looking in, then, this very minute, change your thinking and throwing doubts and fears tp the wind and strong in the strength which God supplies through His Eternal Son, seek the Lord while He may be found; call Him while He is near.The Remedy This same Jesus, Our Saviour, Who is both mighty and merciful, Stories of famous Wymns iy Horace B.Powetl BYGONE DAYS \u201cGOLDEN HARPS ARE SOUNDING\u201d Golden harps are sounding.Angel voices ring.Pearly gates arc opened, Opened for the King.Christ, the King of glory, Jesus, King of love.Is gone up in triumph To His throne above.He who came to save us, He who bled and died, Now is crowned with glory, At His Father\u2019s side.Never more to suffer.Never more to die; Jesus, King of glory, I'3 gone up on high.Pleading for His children, In that blessed place, Calling them to glory, Sending them His grace.His bright home preparing, Faithful ones, for vou, Jesus ever liveth, Ever loveth, too.THIRTY YEARS AGO From the Record of Thurs., Feb.25.1926.The Provincial Government has introduced amendments to the Workmen's Compensation Act whereby the employer will be called upon to assume the medical and hospital bills of injured workers and must also carry insurance.The Coaticook Town Council has been in conference with representatives of a small number of electric equipment firms studying the best means of increasing the power facilities of the town.TWENTY YEARS AGO From the Record of Tuesday, Feb.25, 1936.Eastern Townships residents had the unusual experience of being visited by a sandstorm which left new fallen snow covered with a dark brown substance, believed to have been carried from the Southern States by the gales.Telephone and telegraph communications were seriously interfered with a result of the severe storm.Great Britain, anticipating the failure of the Four-Power Naval Conference, is reported disgusted with the French atti^ tude and is proposing an An g 1 o-German-American agree ment.The residence of Richard Kerr at Island Brook was destroyed by flames which also menaced the United Church building and the home of Alex Buchanan.TEN YEARS AGO From the Record of Monday, February 25, 1946.The Royal Commission inquiry into the disclosure of state secrets to the Russian embassy in Ottawa today slipped back into the realm of official silence following issuance Saturday of an official statement which shed a glimmer of light on the progress of the bizarre investigation.It was believed in Paris today that the French Cabinet tomorrow would decide to make a renewed demarche in Washington and London, urging that diplomatic relations with the Spanish government of Gen.Franeisco Franco be broken off.President's Wife Answer to Today\u2019s Puzzle ACROSS Wife of 14th Frances Havergal, England's most famous woman hymnist, was visiting a boys\u2019 school one day with a friend.Miss Havergal was weary and paused to rest at the school entrance while her friend went inside.While she rested, she scribbled verses on a scrap of paper and within a few minutes the stanzas of \u201cGolden Harps Are lias the only effective remedy for Sounding\u201d, as they are found to sin which has brought us to the day in most church hymnals, had been made.When her friend, an editor of song collections, reappeared, he was delighted with the verses and put them into a song book he was preparing.Miss ! Havergal later composed the pop- Î a'so cvsry word, even the rhymes Valley of Decision.This, then, is the Good News and thank God that there is good news still! Now we have a word for Good News and it is simply evangel.So evangelism is simply the teller I of it.This news can be reduced to (wo words: Jesus saves.This | is the news we must tell north, east, west and south\u2014the ini-: liais spell news\u2014so that \u201csin-! ners may be converted, the lapsed restored and the faithful made strong.\u201d So when this news that i there is no salvation through anyone else but Jesus (Act 4-12) you will dress accordingly and, | is told sirtiply, earnestly, attrac- clad in heavenly armor bright, go : lively, convincingly wdth all the ] forth with heart ablaze, all truth ; urgency and verve the present to love, all wrong to hate, God's | crisis requires, and people live will to learn.His will to do.In a | it, life, the Christian life, will in-j word, an evangelist of, and for, [deed be the greatest of alL ad-1 Jesus.Blessed Jesus! \u201cTake my life and let it be Consecrated, Lord, to Thee.\u201d She once wrote to a friend; \u201cIt does seem wonderful that God should so use and bless my hymns; and yet it really does seem as if the seal of His own blessing were set upon them, for so many testimonies have reached me.Writing is praying with me, for 1 never seem to write a verse by myself.I always feel like a child writing.You know, a child looks up at each sentence and says, \u2018What shall 1 say next?\u2019 That is just what I do; I ask that at every line He may give me not merely thought and power but ular hymn tune.Miss Havergal\u2019s hymns\u2014and she wrote many beautiful ones\u2014 were born of a consecrated spirit.One of the best knowm and loved of all in her list is the one which opens with the lines: themselves.Very often I have a most distinct and happy con sciousness of direct answers.\u201d STIFF BRUSH Fur of the western badger was formerly in great demand for manufacturing of shaving brushes.U.S.president, Jane- Appleton Pierce 6 They had- children 11 Occupant 13\tPlays host to 14\tPut on the stage 15\tBridal paths 16\tHurl 17\tNovel 19\tWithered 20\tDemi- 22 Her father was Rev.- A.Appleton 26 Rosters 31\tRedacts 32\tTremulous 33\tRent anew 34\tCarpenter\u2019s implement 35\tGerman coin 36\tFeel 37\tGoby motor 41 Royal Italian family name 45\t-of her children died in infancy 46\tMohammedan magistrate 50 Frightened 52 Looked fixedly 54\tPertaining to the nostrils 55\tBridge holdingpl 56\tShort jackets 57\tWriting tables DOWN 1\tLight fog 2\tInner (comb, form) 3\tWine vessels 4\tSmall horses 5\tFemale saint fab.) 6\tThreefold (comb, form) 7\tNazi 8\tChest rattle 9\tEternity (ab.) 10 Essential being 12\tFeminine appellation 13\tMarbles \t\tg!3|\t\tg\tL\t\t\t2,\tN,\t\tJ.\t3 \tO\t2\tN\t\tJ.\ti\t3\t177\t\tà\t\tN f -\tJa\tSI\tV\tJ.\t\tL\t\"a\ta.\t\u2014V >1\tV\to\te |T\tNO\t-IL\tO\t\ta\tÜ\to.\t\t3\t-L\t9\t3 i\t\t\t\ta\tA\ti\t\u201càs\t\tr\t\t\t \t\trss\t\t\t\t\t\t\tN\tO\ta >\t \tM\tv\tg\t¦di\t\t\u2014\t\t-L\t3.\tjn\t3 fc\t \tM.\t-|>OW u>ovn wfs'ot io fN^x io ç,ç\\mpve& O'p you'd coo^v 50 60Tn OROtK-» *RC>* '-5 uOC*l.CtOTMtNü «*ïui_5 pip iWwiuPe ?o*\\i 5AiTHirc TkWKP.aA^h! \\0u W tR *\u2022 ^NtSHOvS* 5Evgk a= '£>*'.Iü\\ COMVINCtP Th£v 60T\t\\&0 WTH THW DW® Rfc&ULWR RUN QF 5>N>r c , ThKcAP \u2022 flnMM he COtv A*5 ng 5WE.ThE 5=00,5 to; except r » ^5 *0 klCVEWSER or REi-.OIRCEREO A rélN' 5PCP-5 OP THREAD MADE PROW K MEvg PVA5TIC HE'D PREPARED HEY wto^uiy Ao-jtjo l)P im wAREhO'-PE 7 AIK The 0'-£R5.FOR A WARS.ON »E HAT w;5T\\i OiER.OOAEO hA\\E PjT sfi.^5 5P00t5 A K Sv W 5TAKE.B\u2019jT H^A vVttl ^ KKI0\\N?1956 by NLA S»* X», t; 'its~ i.Hi.i* NOW WMAT DID I POT PFCAUSe NO oruee.BOY ASKS ME FOR.wtres, Come in, i i Tell me, bazoo WHY DO YOU DATE MET OH, 1\u20142 JUST WANT lb BE DIFTE-REMT FROM THC OTUER.FELLAS,' I'll ask him WHY HE CALLS WHY DONT you DArr OTMER.BOYS ONCE |N A WHILE, DAISY f BAZOO ITS ALWAYS THIS SHORT .Circuit, j 1tuat£ BAZOO i VUMŸ f Bons / Does N 7 rr have to &e that left overt A Ci *»M hy NIA W-v* Int.T u »\u2022*.d.&.I»4t Oft HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS WHAT ARE YOUR PLANS FOR SUMMER?The Royal Canadian Air Force Offers You th« opportunity to l\u2022\u2022tn *h« trad* of \"Fiphtor Control Operator\" during the months of July and August.You will be living at your home and earn the sum of 5150.00 » month: uniforms and medical care provided during the period of your training Requirements for admission: BOYS: 16 years or over.Education 9th grade or more.Canadian or British citiicnship.Health as re quired by R.C.A, F.Standards.GIRLS: II years or ovar.Education 9th grade or more, Canadian or British citiienship.Health as required by R.C.A.F.Standards.MAKE YOUR APPLICATION NOW \u2014 For Further Details: Dial LO.2-8473 or visit the squadron headquarters Monday and Wednesday from 7:30 P.M.to 9:30 P.M.2450 Aircraft Control & Warning Squadron (AUX.) 121 Depot Street \u2014 Sherbrooke, P.Q.6\tA B C D\t« ?\tHEARING AID CENTER ?6 C K Heon.pmi\tJ ?\tOffice\u201436 Belvedere South £ 4 Residence\u2014422 Seventh ?\tAve, South I g f ut Appointments\t4 6 Tel LO 9 2348, Sherbrooke 6 1^\u2022?\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022e*ee*eeee#**e4v party to Like place at the Derby Line Village hall on March 7 nt 8 ,'lit p m .several members were appointed 10 solicit lur donations.\\s a project fur the month i>f \\pnl.a sugar parly was tentatively planned In he held at the farm nf Louis Fortin on Easter Sundav Tickets for this to he placed on sale in March.The next meeting will hr held in March, 11 bring Lent there will not he a sor 1 a 1 hour It was decided to have an Adoration Crusade to be held thr-tigh Lent with (he members i of the Altar society participating The meeting was adjourned with prayer led by Mrs, G, Boisvert.A social hour ol cards and bingo were enjoyed, as was the lunch served by Mrs, K, Hoy and her commiUee.DRAPER'S CORNER- Mr and Mrs Roy Suitor.Mil-hy, were recent guesK of Mr.and Mrs F, F II Allison Mi and Mrs Fernand t'aquettr spent a weekend in I .1 Pairie Miss Paula (Tiarlnnd, of Slier hrooke, is home for a visit.Miss Frances (Tiarlan was also home for (he weekend.SWEETSBURG Master Donald Ma ion, having sufl iciciitly recovered from his rrcenl illness, called on lillle Paulel Marcolfe, of the Brigham road, and presented her with some toys which had been sent to him (luring Ins sis weeks illness I idle Paulel, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.George Marcolle, who h suffering with a heart condition, and will he confined lo lier bed for two years has been Iho recipient nf mimerons cards and gifts since her case was cited over the radio Lenten .services of Hol> Com munion are being held weekly in Christ Church on Thursday at 10 a.in.MK-'s Alla Pérou, sfudent teacher of Macdonald College, spent I he weekend with hci parents, Mr.and Mrs Stanley Peron.Ilru.Reginald Thomas, Grand Master of (he Grand Lodge of Quebec P r o v i n c c and Mrs.Thomas, of Montreal, showed some beautiful slides Ihey had taken to the guests at Ihr Edith Kallian Oddfellows Home ART BENNETT Gradual* of Rapport\u2019* School at Auctionoaring Piiingual Protauional Auction**' \u2014 REAL ESTATE \u2014 Tot.90-2 Sawyarvill# Earl Wolli, Asmtant.Tal.LO 7-407?MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavolli CDN'TSCKHTMOUE-JILL- YOU'RE COINCt FINE.6TEPCNTHE BivACE NCW / ALL RI6HT, X STEPPED ON THE BRAKE.WHAT CO I CO NOW.MORTY/ HARDER ON THE BRAKE, JILL.STEP ON THE BRAKE/ THE BRAKE// N*¦\u2022 \u2018f.I L,, ®l HCW AM X EVER > Mrs Nicholas Asilkioti and her I son.George, of Montreal, are 1 guests of the former's sister and brother-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.George Katadotis.Magog St.*\t*\t* Mrs.W.E.Rice.Miss Aileen Brady, Mrs.B.Ward, Mrs.A.J.i Philip and Mrs.George Witty, of Windsor Mills, were here, on Thursday, to attend the dinner of the Women\u2019s Canadian Club of the Eastern Townships.«k *\t* Miss Irene Wallace, of West-mounl, who spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.D.C Whatley, Caen St , has left for Richmond, , where she will be the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Allan.\u2022 » * Mr.Grant Sampson, lecturer in English at Queen's University, j Kingston, Ont, who will be the guest pianist at the meeting of slhe Schubert Music Club, to take ! place at the MacKinnon Memorial Monday night, is spending the week-end with his mother and his aunt, Mrs.Herbert A.Samp son and Miss Constance Fuller, iat their home on Dominion Ave.?* * The East Angus members of the Women's Canadian Club of I the Eastern Townships who at I tended the dinner meeting held 'at the Hotel Sherbrooke Thursday.are: Mrs.H.Clout, Mrs.D.Shattuok, Mrs.D.M.Ferguson, Mrs.W.F.Clifford and Mrs.George Tessier.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Mrs.R.Thibodeau and Mrs, R J.Puddcn, of Lime Ridge, and Mrs.Robert J.Puddcn, Sr., of Toronto, were in the city on Thursday to attend the dinner meeting of the Women s Canadian Club of the Eastern Townships.* * * Mrs.Robert Allan, with her .baby daughter.Cynthia Ann, have returned to Richmond, after hnv-\u2018ing been guests of Mr.and Mrs.|D.C.Whatley, Cain St.Christian Science T\t» o i\t®an H°me Owning ill 1 116 Women S Sphere For Single Career Women PLAN FASHION SHOW: Members of Group 3.Lennoxville United Church, discuss plans for a Fashion Show and Shamrock Tea to be held Saturday afternoon, March 10, in the Gertrude Scott Hall, Lennoxville.Seated from Hie left are Mrs.M.King, Mrs, Darcy Bennett, and Mrs.K.R.Lane.Standing, left, are Mrs.Noble Smith, Mrs.A.Rowat, Mrs.H.L McLeod, and Mrs.W.R.Burchmore.The Fashion Show will be from 3.30 to â.OO in the afternoon.____________________________________(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) Child Welfare Clinic\u2014 Mrs.G.Spafford Heads Organization Maturity By RUTH M1LLETT She is past 40 and has about given up hope that she will ever marry.She has a good job, a car, plenty of friends.But she is sick and tired of living in a cramped little furnished apartment and says, \u201cThe worst part about not being married is not having a real home of your own.\" That's about as old-fashioned a notion as an up-and-coming j career woman could possibly hold.For all over the country\u2019 un married woman are discovering that not having a husband doesn't necessarily mean not having a home.Couples aren't the only ones these days who are building and buying their dream houses.Single women are discovering -| that if the dream of a home is important enough it can become a reality.With the money many single women spend on expensive clothes, travel and generally escaping from rented rooms and apartments, these women are investing in homes of their own Just like young couples who skimp in many ways in order to be homeowners, these working women are finding out that by putting the need for a home first they are able to manage to get one.They, also, are finding all kinds of satisfactions from home ownership.They get a feeling of being more a part of their com munity, a new companionship with neighbors, the joy oi.\"fixing up a home\" and working in a yard, the feeling of security that comes from at last \u201cbeing put.\" Though this is happening all over the country, apparently the real estate people are but dimly aware of it.For no matter how many real estate advertisements you read you never come across one that says.This would make an ideal home for a career woman.\" BABY SET FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 530 Montreal St.Sunday sciiool, 10 a m.Sunday Service, 11 a.m.Wednesday Meeting, 8 p.m.Reading room open Monday, Wednesday and Friday 3 to 5 p.m.: Friday evening, 7:30 to 9 at 350 Island St, The power of Christian healing in all ages will be set forth at Christian Science services Sunday in the Lesson-Sermon entitled \u201cChrist Jesus.\" Selections from the King j .lames Version of the Bible will ! include the account of Christ 1 Jesus' healing of the \u201cman whose right hand was withered\" as recorded in Luke's Gospel , 16:6-12).The annual meeting of the Child Welfare Clinic, sponsored by the Beta Sigma Phi, was held at Elmwood Hotel on Monday, February 20, with the president, Mrs.Gerald Spafford, in the chair.The president opened I he meeting hy welcoming the guests, the.advisory board and the members of Beta Sigma Phi.The minutes of the last meeting were read followed by the treasurer\u2019s report, given by Miss Mildred Pollock.The annual report of the Child Welfare Clinic, given by Mrs.L.Curtis, stated that the clinic is continuing tn supply milk and vitamin D cap.-ules to the needy children of the four elementary schools in Sherbrooke for the five winter months.Letters outlining the clinic's work were sent to all service clubs, schools and the clergy in Sherbrooke and surrounding districts in an effort to have all needy children attend the clinic, held in the Sherbrooke Hospital the first Thursday of each month, from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.The C.N.I.B.looks after all the optical eases and the clinic continues lo use the facilities of the Sherbrooke Hospital.Donations were voled by the executive of the Child Welfare Clinic io the C.N.I.B.and the Sherbrooke Hospital.The Child Welfare Clinic gratefully acknowledged a legacy from the estate of Mrs.Annetta Allen, a-, well as generous contributions from the Catholic Women's League, the Junior Red Cross and Ihe Beta Sigma Phi, The Child Welfare: Clinic gratefully expressed thanks i to Dr.S.Marcus and Dr.T.A.Cadman and Dentists H.T.South-wood, J.E.Hibbard.N.F.Din-: nîng, H.J.McLeod.C.Delaney and M.Salvas, without whose voluntary services the clinic could not function.The officers for the coming year are as follows: Advisory board.Mrs Andrew Sangsler, Mrs.F.S.Uugg, Mrs.G.McClintock, Mrs.R, B, Miess; president, Mrs.G.Spafford: first vice-president.Mrs.R.Blackmorc: second vice-president.Mrs.W.P.Charle-bois: secretary, Mrs.!.Curtis; treasurer.Miss Mildred Pollock; board members.Mrs.Stewart Hansford.Mrs.P.Beaudry and Mrs.M.Bradshaw.Miss L.Germain.Y O N.nurse-in-charge, reported that 197 children attended the clinic during the year receiving treatment which includes free medical examination and treatment, tonsil lectomy, hospitalization.X ray, eyeglasses, drugs, immunization and dental care.The dental report was presented by Mrs.E.Porter as follows: Examinations.117.prophylaxis, 51; fillings done in baby teeth.60; permanent teeth, 299; baby teeth extracted, 55; permanent teeth extracted, 21 temporary Idlings.14; miscellaneous treatments, i.e., X-rays and dressings, 17; root canal fillings.5.Mrs.Spafford thanked the Child Welfare Clinic executive and the members of Bela Sigma Phi for the help and support given during the past year.Mrs.Spafford then introduced the guest speaker, Mrs.Nelson Lothrop.supply depot convener of the Sherbrooke Welfare .Agency.Mrs.Lothrop, whose topic was \"Community Welfare,\" gave a very enlightening talk on the need of welfare work in Sherbrooke and illustrated this with several case histories showing the real need for immediate help and rehabilitation tor these unfortunate people.She emphasized that help not only gave them new hope, but raised the standard in the community.Mrs.Lothrop gave a special vote of thanks to Dr.Ronald Bayne and Mr.Tom Kceley.She stressed that health hygiene classes would be of great benefit.tn closing, Mrs.Lothrop said: \u201cLet us hope that al least the generation of youth from these homes may have a happier present and a,future wherein they may walk with confidence due to the help that yours and ours and other organizations may give : them.\" Thanks were expressed to the j speaker by Mrs.R.B.Miess.Following adjournment of the meeting, refreshments were served.Announcement was made that on March 6 the Beta Sigma Phi is ; presenting its annual Fashion | Show at the Sherbrooke High School, the proceeds of which will ; be used to aid the Child Welfare Clininc.Wc omen 5 (r roups ST.GEORGE'S GUILD The regular monthly meeting of St.George's Guild, Lennoxville, was held in the parish hall on February 22, presided over by Mrs.A.F.White, president.Report of the patty tea, previously held, proved that it had been a great success.Arrangements were discussed for a choir supper, to be held on March 14.Mrs.Robert Young, a new member, was welcomed to the guild by the president.Following the meeting, tea was served by the hostesses, Mrs.E.L.Atto, Mrs.R.Bultitude, Mrs.A.Baker and Mrs.C.K.Noonan.SHERBROOKE COUNTY W.C.T.U.EXECUTIVE The executive of the Sherbrooke County W.C.T.U, met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.W.Henderson.Prospect Street.Lennoxville, Mrs.W.Evans, county president, in charge.A hymn was played and the Lord's Prayer repeated.Reports were received on temperance essays recently written in various Sunday Schools.Plymouth Church Sunday School having written the most papers.A letter was read from a W.C.T.U.member in Germany thanking Mrs.S C.Emerson for gifts sent at Christmas through this W.C.T.U.Plans were made for the 57th County Convention, which will be hold in Lennoxville this year on March 28.Mrs.Henderson will see to the printing of the programs for this event.A food sale will lie held on the day of the eon-v ention.The meeting closed with Ihe Mizpah.Mrs.R.Suitor, hostess, served refreshments, assisted by Mrs.Henderson.2ND SHERBROOKE BROWNIE AND GUIDE MOTHERS\u2019 AUXILIARY The 2nd.Shetbrooke Brownie and Guide Mothers\u2019 Auxiliary held its second meeting of the jear on Tuesday, February 21.at the home of Mrs.R.L.Petti-grevv.Donault St., vvilh Mrs.G.L.Wilcox as ioint hostess.The chairman.Mrs.Douglas Jones welcomed the group and also a visitor and former member.Mrs.H.Martin, of Ottawa.The meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer after which the reports of the secretary\u2019 and treasurer were given.Mrs.Jones reminded the members of the annual meeting in Montreal in March.Any member wishing to attend is asked to contact Mrs.Jones for details.A rummage sale \" ill be held in early spring and a Chinese auction will take place at the next meeting, when any articles for the sale will be most acceptable.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.Francis Farr.1170 Yprcs St., Tuesday, March 27 at 8 p m., with Mrs.T Walker as co-hostess.At the close of the meeting a social time was spent when re freshments were served hy the hostesses.BAPTIST CRUSADE MISSION CIRCLE The monthly meeting of the Baptist Crusade Mission Circle was held recently in ladies\u2019 parlour of the Church, with the president, Mrs.N.Peveril, in the chair.The meeting opened with Devotion conducted by Mrs.F.Bampton.The theme being \u201cOpen Doors.\u201d During the business meeting, invitations were read from several groups who are holding special meetings, amongst them being one from Grace Chapel to be held on April 5.It was announced that Miss Album would be the special speaker at a supper meeting in North Hatley, on April 24, and that the Circle would conduct the evening church service on April 8.A very interesting letter from Mrs.Carder, missionary in India, ami other interesting articles on Missionaries, were read by Miss J.Hopkins.An ins-piring talk on the topic for the meeting, \u201cOur task in Bolivia,\u201d was given by Mrs.Peveril.Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs.N.Humphries and Mrs.H.Leech, Jr., assisted by Mrs.C.Wright.Not Every Style Suits By ALICIA HART What with this spring's enormous crop of more enormous hats, hat bars are about ready to crumple under the weight.Women who like hats will have fun shopping for an Easter bon-; net.Women who are so-so about hats will at least have a larfe selection to poke among.Mature women have a legitimate question when they ask; | are they for me?Certainly a ; woman w'ho's never been closer to an executive position than casting her vote at the P.-T.A.can feel cowed by a toque, swathed in a mile of veil.Many mature women who have discovered that their most flattering hair style is short, up and off the face, need a small hat j to sit flat among the curls.The | inverted pie plate may not be I their dish at all.Certainly, take a try at the new styles.Many larger women : may find something just to their | liking among the more imposing ! hats offered this spring.But if they honestly make you feel silly, don't feel your beauty will rise or fall on whethèr you appear in the very latest mode I in the Easter parade Ask the j salesperson if she can find something more in the line of \u2014 well, that hat you loved so much.She probably can.Don't despair if the dishpan is not for you.There are many other styles.'sfr wm 4 mm QUICK CROCHET! Y\u2019oull have baby's new booties, bonnet, jacket finished in a jiffy! They are made in open and closed shell-stitches in 3-ply baby yarn.Use white with pastel pink, blue, or yellow.i Pattern 7318: crochet directions | for infant's bonnet, booties, jacket.Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to Sherbrooke Daily Record.Household Arts De.pt., Sherbrooke.Que.Print plainly name, address, pattern number.with the newest choice of SEW AND SAVE! FABRICS TEXTILE MILL OUTLET 416 Marquett» St\u201e Sherbrooke fynneiL MAK£ FRIENDS BREAD and ROLLS VITAMIN ENRICHED BREAD 24 or when baked (Mait* Te».LO.2-2744 BETA S/GAfA PH/ A joint meeting of the Quebec Epsilon and Beta Chapters, Bela) Sigma Phi.took place Monday evening, February 20.at Elmwood Hotel, Lennoxvollc.\tI Miss Mildred Pollock, president of the Xi Beta Chapter, was in the chair for the business meet-, ing, when the treasurer gave a report of the Limetwygs concert.Miss Pollock called on Mrs.Sydney Hart.Fashion show convener.to report of plans for the forthcoming show, and the matter was fully discussed.It was decided that the music will be furnished by Atr.Jack Lonaghan, and the make-up will be in the : hand of Miss Madeleine Beau-' dry and Mrs.Lee Audet, The members were later joined by the advisory board of the Child Welfare Clinic, when the: annual meeting of the clinic was held.It was announced that the next meeting will take place at Elmwood Hotel.Monday, February 27.At the close of the meeting refreshments were served.Painted Surfaces Not Fire Hazards In spile of our \u201cscientific age\", it's amazing how many old wives' tales still persist For instance, there\u2019s the one about painted surfaces being especial fire hazards.Actually, dried paint, instead of tending to spread flame, ef-Ipctively retards it! In the early stages of a fire ordinary paints, particularly semi-gloss ones, slow i down the blaze.! You can- cheek this the next time you are around a bonfire.Throw on painted and unpainted boards and just watch which catches fire and is burned up , first! A man removes his hat when he stops to talk to a woman.And he certainly should never talk to I a woman with a cigaret dangling from his mouth.If he intends to talk for more than a minute to a woman he meets on a city street,1 he walks along with her, instead \u2018 of detaining her.That is, a man docs these * things if he is a gentleman.COOKSHIRE\u2014 Friends of Mrs.R.H.Fuller will be pleased to learn that she has returned from the Sherbrooke Hospital w\u2019here she was a patient for the past month.She is convalescing at the home of her daughter.Mrs.M.Jacques.Friends of Miss C.E.Nelson will be sorry to learn that she is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.ROCKCLIFFE Private Entertaining for Weddings, Luncheons, Dinners, Home Cooking.Miss Moir, Hostess.471 Quebec St.Tel.LO.2-3433 1^,1 -\u2022 7ÂKS AM AMTALfilNEc: mmuiuon K rou* Mir.S&JHMH/ lirai «fît imui MINS \u2022r mi ituu sir m 11/ ANTALCINE Don\u2019t delay Your old washer ' as a down payment ON A NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC WASHER ! MAKES WASHING .WHITER-BRIGHTER-QUICKER ROSS-BIRON ELECTRIC LIMITED \u201cWe Service Everything We Sell\" 113 Frontenee Street Tel.LO.2-1564 SHEKEROUKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, ht.HRL \\R't JS, Nin# Material, May Cut Labor Lack Expansion FARNHAM l hc\\ il Do It H\\ er\\ l ime By Jinimy Hatlo OTTAWA \u2014 (CP) \u2014 Canada record year in capital investment and is aiming for a construction, but the form of material and labor obstacles are looming in shortages.That is the forecast for 1956 contained in an annual report issued Thursday by Trade Minister Howe.The report said Canadian bust nesses, institutions, governments and housebuilders plan to spend a record of $7,529,000,000 this year on construction, machinery and equipment.However, Mr.Howe said in a statement accompanying the re creases in capital spending plans.Mr.Howe said substantial imports of key materials will be son necessary to supplement what, Church, and the Canadian producers can turn out their leader, for the expansion program.Steel The soloist The Farnham Lions Club will hold its next meeting at the Blue Bird Hotel on March 6.The World Day of Prayer service was held at Grace Uni ted Church.Mrs.S.R.Prince, wife of the pastor.Mrs.Alex Alexander, president of the W.M S.and Mrs.C.Maxwell, first vice-president were in charge of the service.They were assisted by Mrs.R.G.Williams and Mrs.,J.E Patter-of St.James' Anglican Mr.S.H.Bacbelder, which took place in Johnston's Funeral Chapel.Mrs F.va Smith has returned home after visiting friends in Fredericton.N.B.and has resumed her duties at the Farn-hara Nursing Home.Friends of Mrs.Roy Cook will regret to know that she is a patient in the New General Hosiptal in Montreal.Mrs.Kenneth Ethridge, of Montreal, spent the weekend TV11 M41K1E UJ&STEQS £7E4LL> PROM OR 4RE THE àTE4kS TR'0-_E',4*6R4PE OR OUST DOL-dLE w4*?UUIV POM T SOU U4\\ E TWE i W4RM THE OiEP-I THINK WE SOT FOUR U4ITER-FxiHTERS OH OUR H4KD5-NOTHIN'S 60NN4 SUIT \u2018EM- IF THE LOBSTER)» T4LK ; WITH 4 8R04D *4*.THEN THE*IRE FTOM H4RV4PP 'j C.G 1T.under Vvith her father, Mr.S.A.and other construction mater- Mrs.E.Lemke.phail, Mrs.MacPhail and was Mrs.Clarence brother.Ronald MacPhail.Mâc- her port that the forecast expansion la^s.\"ere in tight supply in the may be physically unattainable.United States and W estem The report, based on a survey Europe, at the end of 1955, predicted Steel output would rise by 10 short supplies of steel, cement, percent this year in Canada, other materials and labor.There *n addition to the capital out.might also be difficulty in ob.laF' rcP°rt said S2,243.000.-taining higher than the $6.230,\u2022 000 ls expected to be spent on 000,000 spent last year.\t«P311-5 of existing facilities.The report view ed the planned Allen, with Mrs.M.J Clark pre- Mrs.James R.Booth, of Mont-siding at the organ.The\tcollec\treal,\twas a\tweek-end guest of tion was taken up by four girls\tMrs.\tHelen\tBishop and Mrs.from the Explorers.\tGeorge F Baker Mr.Ralph The W.M.S.of Grace\tl nited\tBaker also,\tof Montreal, is a Church held its regular meeting gUest at the same home, in the church parlors.Mrs.Mrs.Elmer Williams, Peter Charles Cook«.was in charge of anci Patricia, have returned to the study book, assisted by Mrs.Clapham.Ont., after spending a A.C.Coates and Mrs\tBertha\tfew\tweeks\twith Mr.Williams' .\tHousebuilding investment Laumaillier.During the btrsi- parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Wil- heavy investment program as an would increase to SI.574.000.000 ness period it was decided not hams.She will join her hus indication of business optimism from $1,496.000.000.Completions to serve refreshments at the band on March 15 to reside in over the economy's future.Export industries, such as paper and metal products, and industrial materials head the in- PROVINCE OF QUEBEC DEPARTMENT OF MINES Notice of revocotion of mining rights Pursuant to sections 50, 51.51A oud following of the Quebec Mining Act (R.S.Q.1941, ch.196i as amended by 3-4 Eliiabeth II, ch.38, notice is hereby given to the holders of mining rights on the parcels of land here under listed that after a delay of ninety days from the date of the present notice, the Minister of Mines Mill recommend to the Lieutenant-Governor in Council the revocation of the mining rights on these concessions of land, the working of which has remained Inactive during the twenty-one years following the first of March 1934, to wit: In Eardley Township Cadastral lots 6B (Mi W.lot 6) range VII 6A (H E.lot 6) range VH 7A (W E.lot 7) range VII 7B (Vi W.lot 7) range VII 4\trange VII 5\trange VII 4B H-i S.lot 4) range VIII 5A (V4 E, lot 5) range VIII 5C (Vi S.of Vi SAW lot 5' range VIII Lots 1 and 2.range IX Lot 2, range X Lots 1, 3, 4, range XI Lots 1 and 2, range XII In Hull Township Lots 26 and 27, range XI Lots 24, 25, 26, 27A (Vi N.271 and 28, range XIIT Lot 28, range XIV In Price Township Lots 9A, 9B, 9C and 10A, range I In Trinj Township I.ots 77.78, 79.80.81 (being parts of original lots 23 and 241 range I Lots 271, 272.273,\t274, 275 (being parts of original lots 23 and 24), range II ).c*ls 316, 317.318 (being parts of original lot 24), range III In Ascot Township Lots 7.8, 9A, 9B, 9C, 9D, 9E, 9F, 9G and Vi E.10.range X In Dudswell Township 1V N.W.lot 20 range VII (cadastral lot 167) would increase to 135,000 from 127,000.but starts would be down \u201con the expectation that mortgage funds will be more difficult to obtain.\u201d ; Grace United Church are hold-I ing a card party in the church I hall on Monday, February 27.j w hen bridge and \u201c500\u201d will be ! played.I The English speaking Catholics mission will begin March 4.at 8:45 a.m.Mass will be held in the vestry and the preacher will be Father Fisher, of the Redemptorist Ordci.The evening service on Sunday, March 4, will be at 7:15 and other nights, during the retreat at 7:30.Morning mass at «7 a.m followed by a short service.Mrs.S.A.Prince was in .w\t, .Montreal to attend the Handi- evening vvHh Mrs.Burton being | craft Guild exhibit when the c ne of the winners.Cards and Governor General, Vincent Mas-crokinole were played and lunch;\td thc exhibition, was served by the hoslpss, Mrs.j Mrs c F Hams and son.Green and her helpers.\tBi!iyi 0f Verdun, were visiting Mrs.Harris\u2019 brother, Mr.Lloyd Baker and family, while here to her father, Mr.William met at the home of Mrs.M.| Baker who is a patient in the Crosby and sons, with fifteen j Farnham Nursing Home.Mr.members present.\tj HarriSj 0f Montreal, also called A very enjoyable evening was on j^r.Wr.Baker.regular meetings.The meeting Montreal, where Mr.Williams closed in the usual way.\thas been transferred as C.P.R.The Lend-A-Hand Club of Foreman.Misa Margaret MacLeod and >E4H-«TV|ev')?E TK>lN\u2019 TO \u2019\u2019OP ONE 4KOTWEÎV OH HOW MUCH THEY KNOW 4BOUT HI6M-CL4SS E4TS THEN THINS.CHICKEN C4CCI4TTOPE IB 4 MOVIE 4C TRESS CH4MR43NE.64RSON m a 4 m ».'i: 1' * r.WTS tf SM' fl' hospital.Mr.Gordon Sanborn a looking alter his farm and nutk delivery during his absence.Mr Horner Knott spent several days in thc United State* vi-it-mg friends.Miss Mary Fuller is spending an indefinite time with her grandmother.Mrs.Elliott gl Brigham S\t-, 4 -3-TRANSISTOR \"75-Xn HEARING AID ^ z e NIT M \u2022$ Farm Forum Activities IVES HILL & DRAPER'S CORNER Richard Green, as chairman for the 4th night forum held at the Green home, brought the meeting to order following thc broadcast which reviewed the three previous meetings.Contests were held during the Mrs.K.S.Champagne were in Montreal to attend the funeral of the former\u2019s niece.Miss Marjorie MacLeod.Mr and Mrs.John Maclver, of Montreal, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jack Henderson.Col.F.W.Miller and Major Harold J.Rutledge are leaving this week to spend a holiday in Palm Beach, Florida.EAST FARNHAM- A special service and film.\u201cMartin Luther.\u201d was shown in the United Church.The prayer service was conducted by Gerald Thomas, elder, and thc film was shown by Murray Mason, of For-dyce, using the Farm Forum projector, which was kindly loaned for the occasion.The congregations of 6t.Augustine Anglican and thc United Church joined at the United Getting 4 lohd of THE PORK-4ND-BE4NERS TRY ING TO PL4V IN THE GOURMET LE4SUE \u2014 7H4¥M 4*04 VPOA 7*É Mnï MJT TO CD L£mn»u.as7 htoauMD vais nc.v;