Sherbrooke daily record, 17 janvier 1953, samedi 17 janvier 1953

[" JANUARY 1953 t~m- t.wrrrrr *¦\u2022\u2022123 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 liccbcooket)alli|]aecocd '\tTHE PAPER OF THE EASTERN IVUNSHIPS 7 WEATHER Mlt.01* n«*r and cold l-ijihl wtnd«.Huih\tat Sherbrooke 12.Outlook (or Sunday cloudy and milder uith a little anow.Established 1897, PRICE: 5 CENTS SHERBROOKE QUEBEC SATURDAY.MNV VR\\ V, 195^ World News Railway Feb.2 Brotherhood Sets Air Fights Date Buenos Aires, Jan.17 \u2014 (Reuters!\u2014Twenty-seven poles, arrested for entering Argentina with forged papers, were sent to the supreme court yesterday after lesser courts said they were incompetent to deal with the case.No details were given.4\t*\t* Wallsend-on-Tyne, England, Jan.17\u2014(Reuters)\u2014An outsize 18,000-ton oil tanker, the first of a fleet of 50, was launched yesterday.The tankers, which will join the Shell tanker fleet, are claimed to be the safest in the world.Each costs about £1,000,000.Bonn, Germany, Jan.17 \u2014 (;pj \u2014 President-elect Eisenhower's secretary of state, John Foster Dulles, is expected here February 5 to confer with west German chancellor Konrad Adenauer, a government spokesman said yesterday.?\t4\t4 Paris, Jan.17\u2014(TP) \u2014 The European edition of the New York Herald Tribune today reports that French and United States police have arrested six men and seized more than $3,000,000 worth of heroin in France.The paper said the arrests were made this week after a 13-month investigation.If Agreement For Strike Not Reached Two Men Are Held As Theft Suspects Two suspects are being held by police following robberies at the gaseterias on the Montreal and Brompton roads yesterday.Police Chief Edouard Moreau said the men being held likely Canadian Pilot Gets DFC Award Ottawa, Jan.17.\u2014 U \u2014Fit.Lt.Ernest A.Glover yesterday was awarded the first Distinguished Flying Cross ever won while Can ada is officially at peace.He de stroyed three communist jets and damaged two others in Korea.The 30-year-old pilot from Lea-side.Ont., a Toronto suburb, flew 50 missions against the commu nisls with the United States Air Force.\u2018Fit.Lt.Glover, while attached to the United States Air Force, Fourth Fight Interception Wing, in the Korean theatre displayed the most commendable aggressive spirit coupled with excellent fighting ability,\u201d the citation said.\u201cBecause of his above average qualities as a combat pilot, he was rapidly promoted to flight leader, and whilst so employed, completed his duties with distinction, valor ! and merit.\u201cDuring his tour- of duty he destroyed three Mig 15 aircraft and seriosly damaged two others.This excellent record not only brings credit to Fit.Lt.Glover but has greatly enhanced the reputation of the Royal Canadian Air Force in this theatre.\u201d The slim, black-haired pilot told Shorter Work Week, Higher Wages Are Demanded By Running-Trades Employees.Continue Over Korea Seoul.J»n.17\u2014v-P* Two od States Sabre jet pilots fought « running air duel eight coranumUt MiG je< down one todas labor led railway acain todav.A eoun- Montreal, Jan.17.\u2014(CP) Canada's trot scene was dangerously close to boiling over try-wide strike has been set for Feb.J.This time it\u2019s over a wages-hours dispute by the carriers\u2019 running-trades employees the 75.000-meinher Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.The country still had not forgotten the nine-day strike in August, 1U50, of 124.(XX) non operating employees that paralyzed Canada\u2019s 40,000 miles of railway and halted telegraph and express services.And still fresh in the nation\u2019s mind was the threat of anothei country-wide tie-up by the non-operating employees who came to terms with the carriers only a mbnth ago.The new threat came last night from \\\\.I\u2019.Kennedy, president of the BRT, following two days of meeting here of a committee representing the various trades within the Brotherhood.In the trades arc represented-»\t~ conductors, trainmen and porters as well as engineers and firemen working in shunting engines in yards, road and yard service employees and yardmasters Regular engineers and firemen are represented by another union Mr.Kennedy's statement said the committee voted unanimously! to \u201cwithdraw the men from ser- Former U.S.Army Men Held As Spies Washington, Jan.17 men trained by the U.S.71\u2019)- vice at 6 a.m., Monday, Feb.2, if a art of interrogation were satisfactory settlement can not be reached before the designated time., army m w'ould appear in court today About $100 was taken from the reportera how he bagged his first jet without firing a shot last Sept.The union is seeking a reduction in the work week iront 43 to 40 hours and a 35-per-cent wage increase.The average basic wage now is $1.29 an hour.The statement said the ^minister of labor and railway managements 8.In the same fight, he added one have been advised of the action of damaged jet to the Mig he dam Montreal road gaseteria, while $50 was stolen in the second robbery.Newfoundland Air Accident Kills 14 St.John\u2019s, Nfld., Jan.17 \u2014CP \u2014 A four-engined American military\t,\t, t -\t, transport plane crashed last night ' the\tday after\the bagged\this first\t^ b vfl?! Hfnm0NewfoSan1\u2019sSt rcheTv P Seven days later.Fit.Lt.Glover cordance with the evidence as pre-ville, on Newiounaiana s roesy\tanrl two rnmnanions nn 1 sented and entirely unacceptable west coast, and indications a£e ,S.^\u2019 about20\tOTmmunrat\tfe s He1\tIle\twas\treferring to\tthe\tmajor that all 14 persons aboard P^sh\u2019 ;\ta^nf\t^ThS\tA^ !\tity reports\tof\ttwo\tconciliation \u2019»\ti\tt tv-n Wu caught fire.The communist pilot boards, both headed by Ju S_ \u2022 A USAF spokesman at the base ,\t, r,\t, , - Lm.s.Lane of Picton, Ont., which of- aged in an Aug.30 action.In his second \u201ckill,\u201d Fit.Lt.Glover said, he was escorting fighter-bombers when he spotted a Mig.He closed to about 800 feet and fired.The plane caught fire and the pilot baled out behind the communist lines.That happened the committee and that both car riers \"have been informed that the negotiating committee\u2019s are ready to resume negotiations immediately and meet with the managements of the two railways, starting Jan.17,\u201d Mr.Kennedy said the committee unanimously rejected the the ma held j on $50,000 hail each today, accused of probing into American military secrets for the Russian embassy.U.S.agents in Vienna, where the two former army intelligence men were seized on espionage charges, pressed their roundup, with the arrest of at least two iero all along the line said they shot unequal battle.The Sabres picked the tight They jumped the eight M1GS at 4MHK) teet over northwest Korea In Tokyo, the air forces disci os ed that two B 29 Superfoits were shot down l>> Red fighters during the week and that 13 MIGS were destroyed as against no Sabres.But communist ground gunners shot down five allied plane*, the fifth air force said, and three planes were lost to other causes, presumably mechanical failure The week's jet battle* erupted as allied planes mounted their big gest strikes since mid-summer They pounded and blasted the vi tal Sinnnju transport hub in al most round-the-clock raids.During the week's heavy raids, the vital network of road and rail bridges north of Slnonju took a tbrriiic pasting.Allied planes de stroyed six bridges and knocked gaping holes in 28 more, the air ioree said.Red anti-aircraft positions, hear ily concentrated in the Sinnnju area, were bombed and machine gunned repeatedly B 29 Superforts last night rain Two ed 90 tons of bombs on two enemy supply areas near t hasan, north oi Pyongyang, Allied lank guns fired from fix ed positions all across the central-front \u201ciron triangle\" sector Fri day.The gunners said their shell ing demolished or damaged 31 communist bunkers and nine gun positions.Ground action flared across frigid battle front Insl night early today, the Eighth Army re ported.Temperatures fell below mi RESCUED IN FLOOD Calgary distnci, little 1 deputy fire chief Barney several hours silting on One of tlie victims of the floods In the bmmy Wurman, 7.was rescued hy Lemieux Tommy was forced to spend trunks on his he'd in Id below /pro w eat he i when Hie ice-i hoked Bow rivet flooded Later Lemieux rescued the hoy s parents, Mr and Mis G.Wormnn, and their dog from then flooded home in Lowery Gardens In west I'nlgan Low lying areas of the village of Bow ness, eight miles west of Calgary.were evacuated as the river cut n channel through a dike and filled part of the town.\ti (P Photo) Debate On Currie Report Will Continue Next Week more American citizens for questioning.Yuri V.Novikov, second secretary of the Russian embassy and alleged director of the spy ring, has been ordered expelled from the U.S.But there was no indica- said a board of officers will con duct an inquiry to determine the cause of the crash, which occurred about one mile east of the base at 9:07 P.M.NST while the C-54 was making a routine flight from St.John's.All aboard were believed to be American military personnel.He declined to say whether there were any survivors but the tenor of his conversation with reporters here indicated there was aone.He said names of casualties baled out and Glover and his companions headed for home.Glover returned to Canada in October after completing 50 missions with U.S.forces during his four-month Korean tour.He now is a flight commander with 422 Squadron at nearby Uplands airport.A veteran of 170 missions as a fighter pilot during the Second World War, he said he finds jets easier to fly than propellor-driven ; tered an across-the-board increase of 12 per cent on condition the union accept certain changes in working conditions requested the railways.aircraft\u2018\t\u2019\t! rial neace ,\t,\t,\t.\tThe communist pilots, he said,c \u201enr will be released after notification are good and improving rapidly.Between early June and late August, he didn\u2019t see a communist of next of kin (The Halifax weather office re ported that weather over the area plane while flying a mision every was \u201cgenerally good,\u201d with occa-1 two days.Then they came out in sional snow flurries and 35-mile large numbers and continued to winds with gusts to 40.)\t! until October.Nation-Wide Competition In joritv report's of'two of the boards! [lon\thow soon he will as being discriminatory, not in at- \u2018\u2018Xikov, a 30-year-old career diplomat v ho served with the Red army during (lie second world war, was described by assistant attorney-general Oran Waterman as a \u201cco-conspirator\u201d with Ihe two ex-GI\u2019s who were whisked back to Washington early yesterday from Vienna.by The two, Otto Verber, 31, and ! Kurt Ponger, 39, who served with U.S.army intelligence during the Quebec Jan 17\u2014\u2019®\u2014The Cana- last war and won American citi-dian Catholic Confederation of La.zenship on the basis of their army bor has asked Premier Duplessis ; records, appeared briefly before to settle a textile strike at Louise-; federal judge Alexander Holtzoff.ville Que and announced its wil-! Their former arraignment on an lingness to co-operate with the indictment accusing them of dc-government \u201cin the interest of so-j hvering U.S.military information -\t1 to Russian agents was deferred The announcement, made last! until Monday to give them an op-night was the latest move in a portumty to engage lawyers, situation of mounting tension be-! At least three other Americans tween the government and the 90,- j are being questioned in Vienna, 000-member organization which : including Walter Lauber, a stu-has threatened a general work Communist troops assaulted Pin point hill, Rocky point and Eitigcr ridge on the east-central front.In the west, the Chinese threw about 90 men in abrief assault on a hill in the Lillie Nori sector.All the Bed probes were driven hack, the Eighth Army said.No Santa Claus For Jimmy Boyd?! Santa Monica, Calif., Jan, 17 i (TP)-.Jimmy Boyd's record of \"! Saw Mommy Kissing Santa ('Ians1\u2019 sold 2,000,000 copies in 35 days.Jimmy\u2019s mother reported yesterday.But 13-ycar-old Jimrnv didn\u2019t sec much of the profits, she add : cd.So she demanded a superior court accounting of all royalth's ! irom the tune- hit of the Christmas season- and relief from a ! seven-year contract signed with Abner J.Greshler in 1951.She charged that Greshler took 60 per cent of the profits as Jimmy\u2019s produce-r, and 10 per-cent : more as his agent.Greshler told a reporter: \"I Ottawa, Jan.17.ft The polili cal hi.t-ncTs nest stirred up by the Currie report is going to hold the stage in the Communs well into next week.That was indicated yesterday as opposition members kepi up a | rapid fire on the government for 1 irregularities disclo ( d in the find ings of George S.Currie.Mont ! real accountant and former deputy ! defence minister, who investigated the army works services branch.Al one point a CCE speaker chal lenged the governnicnl to go to the country.Progressive Conservative speak ers reiterated demands for a lull investigation of the defence depart ment which spends some $2,000, 000,000 a year.One of them.J.M.Macdonnell (I\u2019C -Toronto Green wood), said the government ap peared afraid of such an invc.ti gation.The CCE crilicized Ihe govern ment for tisim.: the HCMI\u2019 to launch an investigation a to how an advance copy of the report fell into Hie hands of M.J.Coldwell, CCE leader.Mr.Coldwell is recovering from an illness and has not been attending Commons sill.ings.Defence Minister Claxlon.whose resignation ha General should hav:1 done hr.talking through the minister, but perhaps he did nut have confidence in Die niiiti.'dcr.The Meifnrt mnmbri also criti ci/ed.Prime Miimtcr .SI Laurent lor uttering '\u2018innuendos\" about Mr.« Tidwell.Mr.St.Laurent's re marks sounded like thole of a second-rate debater on the hustings rulliei than those of a Prime Min is 1er.Mr.Eulton said when the oppo rltlmi demanded a lull investiga lion it was accused oi trying to make political capital.The army could not be blamed and il was loo bad that Canada was not .v well served al Hie lop level as it wan by its sailors, soldiers and airmen.The Prime .Minister owed an apology to Hie taxpayers of Canada Ini' allowing Hie situation to develop and for failure to fake effective action to deal villi il Mr.Macdonell said all Ihe gov.cniinent membfrs apparently i thought I hey wore halos.It was now apparently regarded as \u201can j act of treason \u2019 to criticize the government.FiDy-*ixth Year Support For Seaway Plan Is Expected Washington, Jan 17.lVi \u2014 ; Chairman Alcxmidoi Wiley (Rep WTO of the Senate fflltign tela Hens committee expects his group to approve a St, Lawrence seawjv lull a* one of Its lust acts this seaton, it was learned today.The six new members on the committee have upped the sc.ile» heavily in lavor ot the long-debat ed project, which filled attain Ui*l yen to get Cougicsslonal approval Die lieuse ol Representatives publie works committee also is re ported to be more lavorably inclined toward the project now.Wiley told a reporter he will introduce, probably next week.Iu« proposal callin\u201c tm a more limited purtirlnation in the seaway than was suggested earlier.Supporter.s ot the power and navi);.Hion project are eonfldcnt they can count on lull harking front the now administration.Senator George \\ikrn (Hep \\ I ), who long has tried to get t on gressional action on the St Law reiice proposal, told a reporter that the new seerelory ot the treasury should assure it sympathetic treat ment George M Humphrey, President-elect Erv-nhowcr s choice to run the tre-nsiiry department, has been eliairmnn ot the M.A Hanna Co.which has an extensive slake in the development of Hie new Labra i dor n on me Helds, He resigned (O take the cabinet post.rhe need to assure economical traiisportalion foe ore from these Helds to midwest steel plant* has been cited in recent years as the , t hlet argument for the seaway.( anada determined last year to go ahead with the seaway on its own alter the Lmtcd States Gon-gress declined to act.Wiley s hill calls for evpciuli ! lure ol about $!Of),000,000 lo build a 45 mile section of I he seaway on Hie American side of iliic SI.Law rcncc along the International rapid-.It would In* a self liquidating project with tolls paying off the bonds.Enrliet Si.Lawrence legislation (\u2019ailed for a joint Ganadian-Aniorl can project Including both the ! .seaway and Si.Lawrence power development, with the U.S.putting up $500,000,000.' anada has indicated that it is \u2018-till not too late for the t\u2019.S.to join in the project, provided d it done without undue ddnv.have nothing to defend.The boysome opposition members «\u2022 a re has received $18.000, including ! suit of the Currie disclosures, was dent whose Austrian-horn wife;$6,0O0 paid him over 52 weeks as unable to attend the fourth day of stoppage.\t:\twas reported to have fled to Rus- !\ta salary whether\the worked or not\tthe debate.He was confined to\this The CCCL added it was \u201cready to,\tsian-controlled territory, and Ern-!\t1 pay for his schooling, give\thim a\thome with an infected ford, but\tbi- set aside its grievances.\u201d\test Pislowitz, 40, a German born\tsalary and am\tspending\tthou :\tcondition is not regarded as .seri Whether the labor group\tlias\tveteran of the U.S.army intel-\tsands of dollars\tto promote\thim \u2019 j\tous.decided to call off its work stop- ligence service.The third was not! Greshler said Jimmy will re.The only really, new note in the page plan in the face of obvious identified.\teeive 50 per cent of ihe net pro- debate was injected hy a back H/f\tgovernment intentions to declare Waterman said the conspiracy Merchandise fepurs Industi y ; not bfreaKVor \u2022char8e-aga-ins-ver-ber ;jnd pcmJer comment.The CCCL\u2019s statement, largely\t_\t_\t___ devoted to rebuttal of government1 the Union of Socialist Soviet Re- counting of the song\u2019s profits has demie of plunder and corruption By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer Ottawa, Jan.17 \u2014(O\u2019)\u2014 Now it\u2019s die manufacturers who are vying for oscars.Dozens have responded to the big campaign by design-conscious consumers and industrialists to acclaim manufacturers with the best-designed merchandise.And the National Industrial Design Committee, campaign spon-: sors, expects there will be dozens I more responding before the design competition closes Jan.31.Similar competitions, to judge merchandise for quality of design, have been held regionally in various countries, but Donald W.Buchanan, committee secretary, The label also can be stamped on the product and likely will play a big part in sales.For the shopper will see the label in making a choice between two products.The label is circular with a large white check-mark crossing it.On it are the figures and words: \u201c1953, design award, N.I.D.C.Canada.\u201d The letters N.I.D.C.stand for National Industrial Design Committee.The competition will be held annually.was one to transfer information about the United States \u201cto the benefit of a foreign power, namely fils from \u201cI Saw Mommy Kissing bench Liberal.George Murray from Santa Claus\u201d under terms of the the British Columbia riding oi contract.However, the contract j Cariboo.He said that thefts from runs for a fiscal year from No-'the army camp at f\u2019etawawa.Ont., vember to November and no ac-! were \u201ctrifling\u201d beside the \u201copi riie governmcnl would not he been demanded hy opposed to a full-scale investiga-lion of the defence deparlinenl if it believed another Currie reporl would \u201cshow a good slate of at Inir1-; \" The only conclusion to tie drawn was that the governmcnl lenred what another investigation might dredge up, .1.A.Ross (I\u2019G Souris) said the conmiiHee to which the government wanted to send the reporl was loaded with Liberals.Last year the ratio had been aL most two lo one.speeches made during Wednesday\u2019s violent debate in the legislative assembly on the Louiseville tie-up, closed with the brief appeal: \u201cThe CCCL believes the government, and especially the Premier, who seems to be the only one with the power to do something, should put an end to the suffering of Louiseville\u2019s workers by imposing, The contest covers such items ^ necessary, a fair settlement, as stoves clocks tovs hobbv Ihe CCCL is ready to set its equipment\u2019, luggage,\u2019sporting goods! grievances aside and to co-operate office dictating equipment and\tauthorities in the interest lamps.\t°\u2018 social peace.\u201d \u201cIt is hoped,\u201d says Mr.Buchan- ,,\t*\u2022} the statement did an, \u201cthat the design merit awards the CCCL refer to its work stop- publics.\u201d Disclosure of Pislowitz\u2019 arrest came as the Austrian-born wife of Lauber vanished mysteriously from her apartment in the British sector of Vienna.The woman, Mrs.Cecilia Lauber, 36, was believed by American quarters to have fled to the Soviet sector.She apparently took with her the Laubers\u2019 two children\u2014 John, 4, and Katherine Susanne, 2.Their apartment was deserted.yet been made, he said.London, Jan.17\u2014(Reuters) \u2014Britain's steel industry announced today that it has set a 1953 production target of 17.500.000\ttons, the highest ever aimed at or achieved.Last year's production, recorded by the British Iron and Steel Federation, amounted to 16,418,000 tons, against 15.638.000\ttons in 1951.Britain And Egypt Begin Talks Vital To Mid-East says Canada is the first country in tn\u2019indmtrv will pnenuraee inereas- Pa§e threat.It did not comment the world to run the competition ed us^of Canadian telint to im- °n Duplessis\u2019 statement that nationally.\tprove'the design, and therefore Jhe threat.Itsel£ con,s,tltuted \u201ca cal1 The competition, which opened the sale of Canadian products here t0 Ssneralize crime.several months ago climaxes the and abroad.\u201d\tovïdifferences be'twee^the CCCL Britain and Egypt today will begin is expected committees long drive to help\tThe national industrial design riri\tLN -r Vi\tta]vs that mat- makp nr hre=ir ai h- - expected to give British Am-talks that may make or break al-,bassador Sir Ralph Stevenson his lied defence plans for the vital reply to Britain\u2019s latest proposals Middle East.\tfor the Sudan.The subject to be discussed is The U.S.government\u2014deeply\t._____.the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan.But the concerned abot the threat of com- deputy minister\u201d;j> the time of 'th real question is: Is Premier Mo- munism to shaky Iran and anxious highway pilfering*.He was not hammed Naguib the leader who can to bring about a Middle East, de-bring Egypt into active co-opera- fence command\u2014has been in close tion with the west?\ttouch with Britain.The Arab nations also are close- The news that Britain yesterday ly watching another focal point, made new proposals to Iran\u2019s Prime during construction of the Alaska highway between 1942 and 1945.\u201d He said il has been estimated that 14,000 pieces of equipment valued at some $10,000,000 disappeared during building of the highway.Mr.Murray finished by saying that Gen.G.R.Pearkcs, VC, \u2014Nanaimo) had been general officer commanding, Pacific command, during that period.Gen.Pearkcs immediately jumped lo his feet.He said \u201cthe Alaska highway was not under the Pacific command in those years.\u201d Other Progressive Conservatives immediately jumped on Mr.Murray\u2019s remarks.E.D.Fulton (PC\u2014 Kamloops; said the disclosures by Mr.Murray showed the record of past Liberal administrations was one of looting and plunder.They showed what had been going on in coneetion with administration of the defence department.Mr.Murray said Mr.Currie was Budapest.Jan.17.\u2014OP) \u2014 Hungary today announced the arrest of Lajos Stoeekier, president of Hungary\u2019* Jewish community.Winter S tor ms Lash States Chicago, Jan.17 (jp) Sleet, lieczlng nun and now pelted Wide areas ot the United States m id.eel Inn today, iTonting hazard mis driving conditions.1 old air dipped deep inlo ri'\"'1\u20191 and oilier southwesl re iJ'iirs Toxii:,, bait] in g cold, .slcel and rain for five days, also was Ini by the - 'ilr-L uurst influenza 1 pldeinic in :S.7 years.Ihe cold weal her Ihrealcncd (lumoge to citrus crop and veget tildes in I'exus The mercury was below Ircezing as far south as San Antonio.Sleet and freezing rain slicked highways over most of Missouri, Arkansas and Eastern Oklahoma, as well as Texas.The icy storm moved into southern and centrai Illinois during the night.Snow fell in parts of eastern Kansas and central Oklahoma while rain hit .sections in Louis iana and Mississippi.Temperatures were near zero in northern New England.Sharp drops in temperature' were reported over Texas and northeastward to the Great Lake» yesterday, with falls ranging from 20 to 40 degrees over most of the area.In northern New York state, temperatures plummeted as much as 45 degrees below the readings of yesterday afternoon.Egypt\u2019s Naguib Takes Stern Action Against Conspiracy Cairo, Jan.17\u2014'/P) - Premier Mohammed Naguib last night announced the arrest, of 25 military officers \u201cunder suspicion\u201d shortly after he dissolved all Egyptian political parties, confiscated their assets and banned party activity lor the next three years.Usually reliable sources said the action was taken against \u201ca conspiracy\u201d.Official sources, however, refused to confirm or parties, Naguib clearly showed that, his army movement intends to rebuild the country's political life, completely.A three-year \u201ctransitional period\u201d has been started, he explained, during which a \u201cgood constitutional re gime\u201d will be worked out\u201d.Obviously referring to British troops stationed along the strategic Suez canal, Naguib reasserted his determination to \"rid our tcr- deny that a\u201d coup d'etat had been ritory of foreign troops.\u2019 rv.nu^ue\u201er 11 ames on a preferentiaL list, but Tehran, where the U.S.is pres - Minister -Mohammed Mossadegh ing hard for a way out of Iran\u2019s came from Washington.The plan Co.of Canada; John Bland, direc- WOuld not guarantee all would be tor of McGill University School of rehired Architecture: W.A.Trott Winni- LaboL Minister Barrette has said peg, chairman of the Industrial he does not see this as an insur-Design Committee, Mrs.M.R.mountable obstacle.He said Malton, Jr., Oakville, Ont., president of the Canadian Association of Consumers.Assisting in the judging will be the Royal Architectural Institute of Canada, Association of Canadian Industrial Designers.Cana- normal turnover at the big textile plant would absorb all the strikers in a few weeks.Returning strikers would get a 12-cent hourly increase and a bonus of $120 in four installments.The Louiseville strike began feud with Britain over the country's nationalized oil.The Truman administration is anxious to lick this tedious problem before next Tuesday wrhen Dwight Eisenhower takes over the White House.If the Cairo conference fails to settle the Sudan dispute.Egypt a to settle the oil dispute was presented by U.S.Ambassador Loy Henderson, since Iran has ousted Britain\u2019s diplomats.Washington sources said the details were worked out in the talks here.The plan calls for getting Iranian oil flowing through a group of international was going to saddle Defence Minister Claxton with responsibility for something committed before he took office.\t/ \u201cThis government was in power.\u201d interjected George flees rRC\u2014Toronto Broadview).\u201cIt is the same old government, the same old stuff.\u201d R.R.Knight (CCF\u2014Saskatoon) challenged the government to go to the country.He said the government should call an election now to find out what the people think about the haste-before-cost attitude among higher-ups in the defence department as pointed out \u201cWe arc bent on attaining thi* objective no matter what the circumstances or obstacles may be,\u201d he declared.Naguib had warned political parties to cleanse themselves or disappear shortly after he took over ,\t., the premiership last September dramatic country-wide f0jiowjng the ousting of King Far-adcast earlier, Naguib uoj{ jn jujy jje sajd then ,jlat a new election would be held this spring if the parties swept aside their corrupt elements.The strongest and best-organized of Egypt's parties was the Wafdist.This nationalistic group won an overwhelming majority in dian Manufacturers\u2019 Association.March 10, 1952, when 800 work the Engineering Institute of Can- ers left their jobs for higher wages.companies.In ex most certainly will refuse to join change, Iran would agree to sub the Middle East military command mit to arbitration the question of in the Currie report urged by the allies.And the other whether the oil belongs to Iran or Percy Wright (CCF\u2014Melfort) Arab states probably would string to \u2018he Anglo-Iranian Oil Company.! said it was a \u201cterrible precedent\u201d attempted.The terse announcement of the arrests did not identify the offi cers or list charges against them, hut it promised a swift investigation of their activities and the release of the innocent.In a radio broadc charged that the political parties \u2014targets of frequent charges of corruption and graft \u2014 were a \u201cgrave menace to the country\u2019s existence\u201d.He added that some \u201chad connived with foreign powers and had enagaged in conspiracies\u201d.\t.v,,_______________ He did not name any foreign jasj elections in 1950 and was powers.\tjn power until last January.It was In hic earlier address, the pro- dismissed by Farouk after it fail-mier declared: \u201cI have given ed to prevent disastrous anti-for-orders for the most severe mea- eign fire riots in Cairo last Jan.sures to be taken against every 26.\t,\tt- -f , \u2014 \u2014=\u2014-\t-s.i \\svi»Myauj.1 aoiu jl « tcinuic |uc>-cuciii dissident or traitor attempting to Other major parties were the \"anaaLar^ASc0C]aV0n c \u2022 P\u2018 _ '¦ ^lence _ broke rjfc* between along with Egypt.\tHenderson and Mossadegh dis- that Lt.-Gen.G.G.tSimonds, chief create disunity within the ranks Saadist.Liberal-fonstitutionalist, sumers.ana tne sculptors society .rovincial Police andjstrikèrs last Naguib has promised his people cussed the problem for seven .of the general staff, was permitted of a united people\u201d.\tNationalist Socialill and the Mos- Dec.11.\the will do his best to solve the hours Thursday.\ti to speak out about the report.The By dissolving the political lem Brotherhood.[ of Canada. fwQ \u2014 SHLRHRQOKE DAILY RiCQRL) SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1953 \\T IIJK MAN mUvMIEH AT THK GRANADA ?IN HOLLYWOOD ?.loan Davis di«!it) is stHii'ed us an American girl in the Middle I'iusl and i\u2019cyny Castle {eatured in a new comedy \"Harem Girl which starts tomorrow at the New Premier Theatre with John Derek as Monte Crist» in \"Mask 01 The Avenger\", in Technicolor with Anthony Quinn, .lody Lawrence, LAST DAY AN OUTSTANDING NKW SENSATION!, Passion»! Swoop! Snectucli- \"OUTCAST or THE ISLANDS\" MnrrlnK Ralph RtCHARMSON, T ,i\u2018V(ii' HOWARD, KKtUMA.Also » musical hit that\u2019» WR «nri Ray all the way! LULLABY OH BROADWAY\" atarrlng Dorta DAY, Gone NKI.SON, Billy DoWODHT',.NEW PREMIER THEATRE STARTS TOMORROW (Continuoua Daily Sun.boginning at 12.15) FIRST SHERBROOKE SHOWING l^iu Costello gets a kiss from lovely Hillary Brooke as Hud Abbott waits his turn.Scene is from \u201cAbbott and Costello Meet Captain Kidd,\u201d the Woodley production in Supercinecolor for Warner Bros, which opens at the Granada Theatre tomorrow, Charles Laughton plays the notorious pirate chief in the film which introduces Fran Warren, popular recording vocalist.Radar Report NO.2450 AC 8, WU by Erskine Johnson NLA Saff Correspondent VIC MATURE STAYS IN RACKET1 TILL PUBLIC CATCHES ON TO HIM Hollywood- Behind the Screen: Victor Mature doesn't know how the rumor germinated, but he s denying that he's bored with hi* career as a movie protile king or has any notion about quitting the sound stages years to go on his Fox contract and quips: \u201cWhy would I want to leave pictures, anyhow ?It\u2019s the biggest racket in the world, I get a bonus the end of every year- a big one | that drives everybody at the studio crazy when it's mentioned in print.Nope, I\u2019ll stick to acting.It the public hasn\u2019t caught up with me yet, why should I retire?\u201d Vic\u2019s co-starring with Mari Blanchard at U-I in \u201cPrince of I Bagdad,' his first turban-and-sci.mitar opera since \u201cThe Shanghai They 11 Do It Every l ime t?' .DNS BKSDOME\u2019S okav Ï1.JCOPOO AP campaign was UAa'ER TUAN TUE ART 5 ^oSS aK?W Bv Jimim Hatlo VERY 6000/ K 1.Seale was named re gent of the Maple Copse Chapter 1,0.1) F at then Januai» buxine»» meeting held m the Gertrude Scot! Hall, l ennowille, Other oftieei» elected were see end vice regent, Mi»v Florence Wark secretary Mi> I I Mo tony, treasurer.Mi» A 1 I're» ton educational secretary, Mrs G II Doak; Echoes secretary Miv r Knutson; Standard Bearer, Mrs Darcy Bennett, There being no name recommended a» tu»t vice regent, nomination» were called for Mr» Austin Scott » name wax suggested and approved It was also agreed that Miss (\t\\ Daux be appointed Hon Regent.One visllot present was later err tolled as a new member, the retir ing Regent administering (he oath ot allegiance and welcoming her t\u2019o the chapter.The treasurer, Mrs \\ F Dies ton.gave the financial report The convener of services at home and abroad.Mi» \\nthonv I'reston.re ported distributing baskets o( Christmas cheer, and that parcels had been sent overseas, anil ex service men locally remembered al Christmas Miss Floicruv M ark had teeoived a leiter of thanks for one of the chapter's Christmas boxes forwarded to the troops in Korea.A discussion ot suggestions for raising money was led by Mrs Darcy Bennett, entertainment convener, who agreed to organite a bridge marathon to begin imine diately.The meeting adjourned with the singing of the National \\nthem, and tea was then served by Mrs Austin Scott and her helpers East Clifton.Jan 17 Garnet Williams was elected by acclama tion on Wednesday to till the post j of mayor, replacing Horace The roux.Coiineillors, who were all elect I'd by acclamation, arc: Cyril Fan j toux, re elected; Ment Hoppe, who succeeds J.St.Germain, and Thomas Madoro.replacing I\u2019.Fou taino.adagio movement, and a mas in the in figure, im excitement concluding t he ; 1er stroke is achieved version of a chromatic parting a new lift and to the music, in the (fugue) movement, These are the two movements loi be played by Mr.Meek.Quoted on ! j the original manuscript arc some j verses from the 04th I\u2019salm, ami arcording to the composer's nota | tion the music expresses the drama of Ibis strirrmg verse.The development of the music closely follows the words of the Psalmist, in the verse as selected by Reubko as follows: For the adagio movement: (17) unless the Lord had been my help, my soul had almost dwelt in silence; (19) in the multitude of my cares, within me Thy comforts do ' light my soul.\u201d In Ihe allegro (fugue): (22) hill Ihe Lord is my defence; and my God is the rock of my refuge; (23) and He shall bring upon them their own iniquity, and shall cut them off in their own 'wickedness; yea, the Lord our God shall cut them off,\u201d The writer is grateful to E.Power Biggs, eminent organist, for notes which form the material for this article.Mr.Meek will play at SI.Ther-cse Church, King street west, Tuesday, Jan.27 at 8:30 p.m.The annua! meeting of ihe Sherbrooke Chamber of i ommeivo will be held next thuisdav m the New Magog hotel, suiting vvilh a dinner al 630 p m, Presiding at the meeting will be Harry F Walker outgoing presi dent, who will outline the activi tie» and achievements of the Chamber for the past year The chairman ot the (iniiner commit tee will also present the financial statement for the past year and the budget tor 1U53 the program committee has seen to it that this meeting ire well organized in oniei to maintain the interest ot every member.Due to the great import \u201ence of this meeting all members are urged to attend.Holy Name Soc, To Hear From Top Speakers The Holv Name Sorictv of St Patrick s Clnirvh has obtained two prominent speakers for its annual rally which will take place on Sun day, February F Krv.W illiam McCaffrey, S.J .lector of Loyoia College, Montreal, will deliver a special sermon /it the 8 o'clock Mass to Ihe members of the Holy Name Society, who will receive Holy Communion in a body, and he will be Hie speaker at the induction ceremony al i p m, Father McCall nv will also preach at all the Ma'-'-es of Ihe day, Robert W.Keyserlingk.publish cr of the Ensign, national Catholic weekly paper, will address the members, their wives and friends ai n gathering in the church hall al H p in A musical program has been arranged for this event ami icfrc-h ments will be served later in the evening.Members may obtain tickets from the executive who will he m the church hall following each Mass, tomorrow.Wind Leaves Lennoxville Blacked Out A 50 mile per limir gale that swept through Sherbrooke and the local area yesterday nflernomi caused damages to electric wires, poles and TV antennae.The Southern Canada Power h-ported that conductors wore broken bet ween Sherbrooke arid Richmond, Sherbrooke and F.a I Angus, i Sherbrooke and Rock Island and ball of the lown of Fonnoxville; was without power for about an | hour while the other half wre without power for close to I wo hours, Six broken conductors primary feeders around ville caused the trouble area.The Sherbrooke Electrical De partment reported llial many of the TV anlennae in the oily had either blown down or boni.Wires from the main lines .to the houses wore broken by fallen branches and trees while one tele phone pole was blown down.All mem ben will be called upon to elect * boerd of director* that will be in charge of the admiui»-nation for the coming year.The nomination committee, formed at a regular meeting of the board in December, is composed of Monee i ole, I \\\\ Dixon, L Gaston Tall-lon ami W s Rlchardaon.The outgoing members of the board .u« H F Walker, president; J Ktnile Blais, vice president, (J A Khenumc, treasurer; I i once i otC, George Davidson, Bernard Destlef, Eric Webster, and 1 vl Fiillon.directors The other directors elected for two year lenn are W S Richarson, Man nco Deluttinville, (' E, Gobeille, Roger Delisle and Eugene Glngras.?TODAY and [ TOMORROW TODAY The Brompton Road Women\u2019s Institute will meet at the home of Mr» II.Clark on the Brompton Road on Saturday at 2.30 p in.The hostesses will be Mrs K.Buck, Mis \\.Wright ami Mrs.Good iclluVY.MONDAV si I'at nek's Mission Circle meeting Monday evcalng, at tt o'clock, St.Patrick s Church Hall.Hoates-srs, Mi- tt.A.Marlnalne and Mrs.1 Owen, Iniuiitl Vestry Meeting, Church id the Advent, Monday, 8 pm., In I the Parish Hall The Sherbrooke Home A- School A'-soeiutlon will meet In the High School, Monday, 8 p.m.Speaker, Mr, Horace Martin; subject, Clti «\u2022enxftip and Patriotism In Canada.St.Eailh',s Guild of St.Peter\u2019s Church amni!il meeting, Monday, 3 p.m,, in Memorial Hall.Quebec Kspllon Chapter Bela Sigma Phi will meet on Monday evening «I 8.15 at Roekellff, 471 Quebec St.The Fennoxvilir Ladles Rowling Club will meet in the Gertrude Scott Hail, Monday evening, at 8 o\u2019clock.MATHIAS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 41 Wellington N.\u2022 Tel.2-0440 Royal Typewriters, Burroughs Adding Machines Sales fi .Service HENRY WARD Insurance of every detcrlptlon 180 Court Street Office 3 1050\tRe*.2-4906 Oil the I .ennox in I bat Flowers For Every Occasion?MILFORD'S \"Flower* by Wir*\" Tel.2-3757 RATEPAYERS of NORTH HATLEY! .I'l^ma\u2014wnwmm-a-as-\u2014- Elect these Candidates to your Council Monday! SEAT NO.ROGER N.LEBARON, M.C.Lt.-Col.LeBaron has been a member of the Council, with the exception of his war service, since 1937.Mr.LeBaron, as chairman of the Finance Committee, has been instrumental in placing the Municipality on a sound financial basis.RONALD L.REED A member of the Council since 194F Mr.Reed has served as Chairman of the Road Committee for a number of years and has always devoted a great deal of his time to affairs of the community.T.K.KENNEDY A resident of North FlatTetr for over two years.Mr.Kennedy is on the staff of th« Chief Engineer's Department of the Ingersoll Rand.He ha* shown keen interest in community affairs and his engineering experience will be of great value to the Municipality.CAST YOUR BALLOT ON MONDAY, BETWEEN 8 AM.- 6 P.M.AT THE TOWN OFFICE J Four SHLRBROOKfc DAILY RLCüRiJ SA 1 UR DA Y, JANUARY 0^ > SljccbtookePailijBecocd The Oldest Daily in the District Kstabliihed Ninth D*y of Kebruiry, J8fi7, with which ii incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1È37, and Sherbrooke Kxamlner.established Ifl78 Washington Column The Record ia printed and published every week day by the Sherbrooke Tally Record Company Limited, of which Edna A.Beerworth ia Secretary Treasurer, at the office 119 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press, The Aisoclated Press and Reuter*.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of CircuJation, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription Rates: Canter delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships 'J5 cents weekly.$13.00 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the United States: J year J9.00, 6 month* $4.50, 3 months $2.30 1 month I! 00 Single copies 5c.\u201cAuthorized as second class mail.Post Office Department, Ottawa.\" LOWER TARIFFS TO AID U.S.When Joseph Chamberlain proposed that Great Britain should abandon free trade and impose duties on manufactured imports, with preference for the Empire countries, he and his followers \u2014 remarkably few fifty years ago were dubbed \u201ctariff reformers.\" In the opinion of the St.T homas Times-Journal, Wintlimp W.Aldrich, who is shortly going to Great Britain as ambassador from the United States, might be called that by his fellow-countrymen, because he is the lirsl Republican, so far as we have ever heard, who advocates what would amount to a revolutionary reform of the United States tariff system.Addressing the National Foreign frade convention \u2022n New York the other day he told that hard-beaded assembly of businessmen that reduction of tariffs is no longer a threat to American trade.'It is time wc admitted,'\u2019 he said,\u201d that the whole foreign trade background of the United States has altered.\u201d Coming from a man who is not only a Republican, but the head of the Chase National Bank, the biggest in the United States, the pronouncement is significant.In other words lie claims that changing times demand a change in policy, from one that is vacillating and inequitable to one that is stable and realistic.American industries no longer need protection from foreign competition; instead, that very competition can provide a stimulus to increased production.And what supplies the compctiton, namely as influx of foreign goods, can earn for manufacturers abroad the dollars to buy American products.That his, in fact, been the contention of Great Britain, France, Belgium, Holland and other European countries which find they can do very little trade with the United States because of high tariffs.In a nutshell it is their contention that if they should do more trade with the United States 'hey would not require so much aid.The situation is so obvious that it should appeal to thinking industrialists and financcrs as well as to the man-in-the-street.Unfortunately, the principle of high-tariffs has been prevalent for so long that it is almost a thought-pattern of American lawmakers.Mr.Aldrich does not suggest wholesale reductions, but he relates them to that of the foreign policy of the country by pointing out that it is unco-ordinated and irrational.The United States bids for trade, sues for friendship, preaches democracy, clamors for payment, and at the same time pursues such obstructionist tactics as discriminatory regulation of imports, inconvertibility of currency and reluctance to invert abroad.He sees the need for \u201ca dynamic economy strategy so bold and so vigorous that it will more than match the ruthless totalitarian expansions of the forces of Communism.\u201d Here is a fresh thought projected into American life, and it is to be hoped it will penetrate the thinking of the kind of men banker Aldrich was addressing, and through them, appealing to Americans throughout the country.I NIONS\u2019 LEADERS SHOW WORRY IN WILLINGNESS TO \"COOPERAIT.\" By PETER KDSON NKA Washington Correspondent Washington - (NKA) - Glib statements by A El- President George Mean/ and CTO President Walter Reuther about wanting to cooperate with the new Eisenhower administration are the usual stuff for this season of New Year resolution* ai yet untried and unbroken.But they may also be an indication that union politicians may be running a little bit scared.Not so much of Elsenhower, maybe, as of the new Congress, A checkup on the new Congress by the API.Labor's League for Political Education sizes up the situation this way: House 160 friendly fo organized labor, 230 unfriendly and 3(1 doubtful.Senate 3B friend ly, 57 unfriendly, I doubtful.The one doubtful is Sen, Richard Russell of Georgia.His voting record has been considered unfriendly to union labor.But last summer when he was running for the Democratic presidential nomination, Senator Russell came out for repeal of the Taft-IIartley labor law.Union lobbyists on Cspitol Hill are therefore watching closely to see how Senator Russell will vote on the first labor test bill.This new nose count on labor sentiment in Con gress represents a net loss to the unions for support of their programs.In the last Congress the score was: House 181 friendly, 222 unfriendly, 32 undetermined.Senate 4() friendly, 56 unfriendly.But even this year\u2019s box score does not represent the lowest level to which pro-union sentiment in Congress has dropped.When the Tail - Hartley law was enacted in 1947, the union lobbyists could count on only 80 friends in the House, 24 in the Senate.Chances For T \u2022 II Repeal Arc Slim In the 1948 election, union lenders claim their supporters came back to the extent of 200 In the House and 50 in the Senate.This still wasn't enough to push over repeal or even serious amendment of the Taft Hartley law.Their chnncse of having anything done about it in the new Congress are correspondingly slimmer.The political influence of the organized labor movement in the United States has now been pretty generally written n(T as a negative.This is particularly true since last November\u2019s election All major unions openly endorsed the Democratic presidential candidate, Gov.Adlai Stevenson of Illinois.With about 16 million union members and a potential family vole of perhaps another 14 million, there was theoretically enough strength here to throw the election.But it simply couldn't be delivered.This shows up in the reports on funds collected from labor union members for political activities in the last election.CIO PAC the Congress of Industrial Organization\u2019s Political Action Committee \u2014 which was the outfit most cussed by Republican candidates for having a half nelson on the White House, did poorly.CIO now claims about six million members.Voluntary contributions of one dollar apiece were called for -\t50 cents to be spent in state and local campaigns, 50 cents to be forwarded to national headquarters.One Member In 10 Came Through Actual collections, however, were under $600,-000 from Jan.1.1952, to Oct.30.This indicates that only one member in 10 contributed his buck to PAC.Receipts at headquarters for this period were $297,700, representing half of total collections.Expenditures by national PAC headquarters were $394.870.The difference does not represent a deficit, but an overexpenditure of reserve funds.AEL-LLPE reports total collections for the year of only $251,470.Two thirds of this sum was sent back to the states for local campaigns.About $30.000 was expended for a fund-raising drive which apparently didn't produce, for AFL claims eight million members.This does not (ell the whole story of AFL union political activity, however.A number of the unions had their own political fund®.Jerry Flynn, treasure rof the International Association of Machinists, says his union \u2022 with 600,000 members \u2014 raised and spent about $20,000 for the campaign.Fifteen AFL railroad unions affiliated with Railway Labor's Political League contributed to that organizaiton.RLPL, with 20 non-operating railroad brotherhoods having a total membership of over 1,200,000, collected and spent only $100.-000 in the campaign.The big-four operating brotherhoods did nothing politically.Tlie whole union labor political campaign would probably add up to a million dollars if it could be tracked down.Ah, Yes, But Still an Honor Not Lightly Come By m 6 kti Just For Today By REV.B.S.MURRAY, M.A.FEWER FARMERS During the ten years from 1941 to 1951, the farm labor force in Canada decreased by almost 24 per cent, or from 1,082,074 to 827,000.Yet the total volume of farm production has increased considerably.Such a record is unique among the major industries of Canada.How- did the farmers do it?Well, they didn't do it by reducing their work to a 40-hour week.Nor did they do it by lagging when they were supposed to be working.They did it by keeping up their pace, even accelerating it, especially during the war years, and by becoming more efficient in their operations.They were aided, of course, by new and better machinery; by the mechanization of their equipment so one man can accomplish more.But even during the war years, when new machinery wasn't readily available, they boosted production.And they did it by free enterprise in the real sense of the word.They didn\u2019t combine to lessen the production per man, but rather they have gone all out to see what each man can produce.It's just possible fanners work too hard, and too long hours.Some segments of the industry, such as wheat and fruits or vegetables, may return a high income for the hours actually worked.But, generally, farmers still make their money by long hours of hard work, with the income per hour of work not corresponding to that in many other occupations.But, if all other members of Canada's work force stepped up production as farmers have been able to do \u2014 greater production with fewer men \u2014 it would be startling how much more this ^country would be producing.Press Comments JUST FOR TODAY At the beginning of a New Year is is wise to remind ourselves that \u201cas our days so shall our strength be.\u2019\u2019 This not only adds zest to living but also prevent needless worry and anxiety.One day at a time, with strength for each day, is God\u2019s good way of bringing us to the end of this 1953 journey in peace and joy.Each day is a little life -each night a little death why then spoil them with the crushing burdens of accumulated yesterdays and fearful Tomorrows\u2019?With God\u2014our loving heavenly Father Who forgives, renews and sustains\u2014\u201cfirst\u201d we can for one day.and aye, do anything.Begin each day with Him in prayer.The.Master prayed (Mark I: 35).How much more we, being less perfect, need the restoration which prayerful living gives! If this were the norm we would live joyfully and frequently bid others \u201chear W'hat the Lord hath done for me!\" Our Lord lived joyfully greeting each dawn with gladness and every new born day with joy.His recipe?Be of good cheer! Beware lest we forget that only when we recapture His spirit of love shall we partake of His happiness and live happily hereafter.«¦ « * JUST FOR TODAY: LIVE WITHOUT WORRY This requires that we face the stubborn facts that confront us and push on from there\u201d by faith\u201d realising afresh that today is the only time we can possibly live Wise therefore is he who cultivates contentment, through occupation, thereby directing his energy wisely as he obeys the Master's \"Be not therefore anxious for the morrow (Matt.6: 35) His formula?Live without worry, work without hurry, advance without fear! Better Tomorrows will follow ail whose daily endeavour is to live a godly, righteous and sober life, accenting kindness, in word and deed, adding thereto charity.Such enjoy life to the full and with Christ beside them shall do \"even greater works than these.\u201d So resolve to travel hopefully dur-: ing 19Ô3 knowing that He Who gives the day will show the way.For, by getting things straight ! with God on the inside, untangled and clean, and trusting in Him alone, we can live without worry! V » JUST FOR TODAY\u2014LIVE SIMPLY! Christ did.putting the emphasis on having a full life.Too many arc so busy making a living that : they neglect to make a life.It | is required of us that we cut away from our lives, all Ihe artificial, j confusing, and disillusioning purposes; to live simply and for God.Then in simplicity and sincerity j we shall bring daily our heart to ; rest in God.* * * JUST FOR TODAY\u2014BE A HERO! Life with its difficulty problems demand that we approach them in a spirit of heroism.For as Christians we must not only toil and fight sin smiting it by the merit of the holy Cross but also love the right, standing by the truth, by day, by night.If and when grey days come, the hero in one\u2019s soul asserts itself and we pick up life's broken pieces and shape another mosaic knowing Ihal God\u2019s all sufficient grace enables us to do all\u2014 not some\u2014things.Here is life lived to the motif of \"The best is yet to be!\u201d With great expectations, then as we occasionally pause and view life steadily and in totality let us resolve to bend our energies to the completion of the task, which God hath assigned us, sure that we are making the spending of our life\u2019s energy significant.Each day then will find us living to the be«l possible adventage in a meaningful effort which gives an added purpose to living.With such qualities as obedience, cour.age.love of adventure, perseverance, adaptability, sacrificial living, always faithful, steadfast and brave\u2014qualities associated with \"a good soldier\u201d we continue fighting life's battle and, unafraid of life, with hearts ablaze, shall eventually win the well-fought day.In the final analysis, a life, linked with God, which turns not neither from the Cross nor the rod but walks with joy where Jesus trod is that of a hero who is unafraid of, and welcomes at the end of the day \u201csister\" Death! Such God-intoxicated, Christ empowered, Spirit-led heroes find life a thrilling adventure, a tremendous heroism, and ask only for the privilege of serving, till the end of \"life\u2019s little day,\u201d One Master, looking for one reward.Follow .and actualise, this gleam and 1953 will be an acceptable year of the Lord! Keep right on asking and expecting Christ, your Redeemer and Frnend, to keep you\u2014guide you\u2014love you\u2014Just for Today! Smallest State Answer to Previous Puzzle CROP OF MUSTARD Calgary Albertan In our news columns was the story of a farmer at Foremost, in the extreme south of the province, who, on January 1, completed seeding 65 j acres of mustard seed.The mid-Winter effort, even in view ot the mild weather, was partly experimental, but it was taken with the advice of the U.S.firm which has a contract to buy the crop.In all, about 40.000 acres of mustard are grown annually in Southern Alberta, a good deal of it by export to the U.S.CHRISTMAS NOTE St.Thomas Times - Journal A local man who has just returned from a Christmas-New Year\u2019s trip dropped into the office to tell us that he was much impressed with the street lighting in Woodstock and Ingersoll.He found in Woodstock small, brightly lighted Christinas trees attached to almost every lamp post along several blocks of the main street; strings of colored lights traversing the street overhead; and in the middle of the city, a brightly lighted ! Christinas scene depicting the Nativity and the wise men.He counted about 80 small lighted Christmas trees on the lamp posts.More were on lamp posts along side streets.Another novel holiday decoration effort was that of Ingersoll where several large Christmas ; bells, made out of evergreen boughs, hung over j main street intersections.Each was brightly light-, ed stars were also in evidence.AIR TRAVEL Buffalo Evening News There are still some among us who persist in thinking of aeroplane travel in terms of twisted wreckage and casualty lists.The flights that go through uneventfully arc seldom news.So the announcement that the world\u2019s commercial airlines \u2014 excluding those in Soviet Russia and Red ; China \u2014 safely carried 45,000.000 passengers over distances of more than a billion miles in 1952 passed virtually unnoticed.HORIZONTAL 1 Smallest state of the Union, Rhode - 7 It is nicknamed \u201d-Rhody\u201d 13\tConductor 14\tPrinting mistakes 15\tEnvoy 16\tRinger 17\tSeniors (ab.) 18\tPronoun 20\tWorm * 21\tClassifies 25 Sorcery 28 Book of Psalms 32\tBetimes 33\tFacility 34\tItalian river 35\tPithy 36\tDisposed of in a will 40\tRate of motion 41\tRaw materials 43 Canine 46\tNarrow inlet 47\tNautical term 50 Biblical mountain 53 Temporary possessor 56\tTell 57\tEmbellished 58\tClick beetle 59\tRansom VERTICAL 1\tAilments 2\tSoothsayer 3\tLoiters 4\tBaranof island 5\tSeine «Attire 7 Victims of lACroav 8\tAnger 9\tPewter coin of Malay 10\tStory 11\tLieutenants (ab.) 12\tAuricles 19 Jump on one foot 21\tAppropriates 22\tCrafty 23\tSymbol for tantalum 24\tSlumbers 25\tChair 26\tPeel 27\tSea eagles 29\tWeight deduction 30\tEssential being r\tEE\tA\t\tN\ti\t\tEF\t\tT\tl\tK1\tÏ3 u\tR\tN\t\tO\tu\te\t\t\tO\t0\tO\tE c\t1\tt?\t\t(9\to\t&\t\t1\tN\tE\t&\t E\tN\tR\to\tL.\tL.\ts\t\t6\tE\tX\tE\t lo\t\t\tR\tE\t\tE\tR\tO\t\t\t\t L-\t1\tC\tE\t\tS\tE\tA\tN\\\t\t\tR\to! E\tN\tL-\tA\tC\tE\t\tV\te\tE\tR\tE\t ET\tE\tE\tC>\te\tU>\t\tE\tR\tR\tA\tM\t A\tE\t«\t\tR\tA\t1\tM\t\tR\tI\tU\u201d\t \t\t\tr\t1\tN\tT\t\t\tO\tl\t1\t s\tA\tL.\t£\tS\t\t9\tK\t1\tR\tT\tEE\tP P\tu\tA\tc\te\tKA\tE\tN\tT\t\t1\tR\tE A\tM\tO\tK\t\tA\tL.\tO\tE\t\tE\tN\t T\tA\t\t\t\tE\tf=\tT\t\t\t*5\tE\tE 31 Bamboolike grass 35 African fly (var.) 37\tPreposition 38\tMore caustic 39\tRoof finial 42\tToil 43\tChallenge 44\t\u201cBlack city 45 Festival 47\tWings 48\tHonor with a feast 49\tAbound 51\tRodent 52\tGoddess of infatuation 54 Exist Earth\" 55 \"Hoosier State\u201d (ab.) From The Record Files TEN YEARS AGO January 17 fell on a Sunday.TWENTY YEARS AGO The Japanese have resumed the bombing of Chinese positions in Manchuria, making the possibility of conciliation in the Far East more remote.Unfavorable weather is blamed for the veritable epidemic of pneumonia which is sweening this district.THIRTY YEARS AGO The German Government has decided to expel French civilians from the country in Australian Labor Developing Theme Of Aid To Native By LOUIS L.LECK , Canadian Pres* Stiff Writer Sydney, AusirsU* \u2014 tf \u2014\u2022 T a major political policy.A report to the executive by four Labor Member* of Parliament said that a good policy toward* Aborigines, well outlined, is the only answer to criticism of Australia's treatment of flfetive peoples.The Labor party at present forms ihe official opposition to the government coalition headed ny Prime Minister R.G.Mcnzie*.who is supported by a Liberal-County party amalgamation.The natives, or Aborigines, have been steadily decreasing in recent years.Their total number was estimated around 200,000 when the white man came to Australia, but there is no accurate count of them at the present because some trib es still wander over the whole interior, although there is a remnant of the race in each of the provinces.Whatever their number, the Australian Labor party believes their status must be improved.The Labor Members of Parliament said in their report : \u201cWe should recognise that we can be represented throughout Asia in a manner inimical to our good standing.We should recognise that far more basic right have yet to be accorded to Aborigines.\" It recommended that Aborigines should get help to run cattle stations and tropical farms, and that mixed bloods should be helped to iearn mining and prospecting and should later get leases.It urged the government to improve water supples to resencs so that Aborigines who wished could live entirely by hunting.But Michael Sawtell, an Abori-sines welfare board member who has a wieje experience of the Aborigine at home, says the answer is not as easy as that.\"Full-blooded Aborigines in their tribal stale are a wonderful people for whom I have affection and admiration.\u201d he says.\"When you know them it makes you wonder what we really mean by calling them a \u2018primitive\u2019 people.A conference of leading anthropologists, psychologists and sociologists could not devise a system of tribal organisation as wise as the Aborigines have made for themselves.But detribaljse.Christianise and civiii.se tribal Aborigines and you at once create an impossible problem.\"Nowhere are Aborigines keen on houses.When squatters have to build huts for their stock boys, the Aborigines store their belongings inside and sleep outside.If a death occurs they burn the hut down and move away.\"At any mission station in north Australia, missionaries will tel\" you with pride that if the Aboriginal mothers are well fed and kept from contacts with whites their numbers will actually increase.But segregation is no solution.The official policy of all Aboriginal welfare administrations is assimilation, but we cannot have assimilation without the mixture of the two races.\u201cThat is the paradox of assimilation.\u201d Detediva Peters Rr Richard Hill WUkliuoi in i ne cncsuuii rown hair cirrie p and spoke to \u201cYou r® Orion e t e r s, arcnY ju?Mrs.Keith Ingalls.It\u2019s go-is wedding don\u2019t Hat Orion knew at once because of her easy informality she had mistaken him for One of the guests.And suddenly he decided to go on with the game.\u201cHello,\" he said cheerfully.\u2018Tt\u2019s nice to see you again.No.I have not seen the pool, is it new?Shall we go look at it together?\u2019\u2019 They went and looked at it.In fact they swam in it.They flayed near the pool for almost two hours.At the end of that time Orion came to two decisions.First, he decided that the girl was the loveliest, most beautiful creature he'd ever known.Second, he decided he was a fool.At retaliations for the reoeeupa-tion of the Saar Valley following the failure of the Keith to meet its reparations annuities.The following officers wore elected for the IV.A.of the East Angus Anglican Church: Sirs.R.C.Cowling, Mrs.E.A.Montgomery, Mrs.James Hillman and Mrs.S.B.Warner.Jacoby On Bridge By OSWALD JACOBY i\ti\t3\tH\tr-\tb\t\t7\t6\t9\t10\tII\t* , 1 ii\t\t\t\t\t\t\t«\t\t\t\t\t! ?\t\t\t\t\t\t\tife\t\t\t\t\t if\t\t\tP\tm\t18\t4\t\t\t\t20\t\t \t\t\tII\t\t\t\t\tiî\t24\t\t\t \t76\tV\t\t\ti\tÎ8\t\t\t\t19\t50\t31 si\t\t\t\t\t¦Y\tM\t\t\t33\t\t\t 34\t\t\t\tm\t\tp\t\t*\t\t\t\t 36\t\t\t\tV\t*8\ti*\t1\tHO\t\t\t\t \t\t\tHI\t\t\t\t«\t\t\t\t\t 75^\tMil\tHS\tY//'.\t\tIb\t\t\t\t\tH7\tH6\tH9 50\t\t\t51\t52\t\t\t53\t5H\tsS\t\t\t St\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t ii\t\t\t\t\t\t\t54\t\t\t\t\tlî USE WINNING PLAY IS BEST ADVICE HERE \"What is the best way to play i the accompanying hand?\" asks a Pittsburgh correspondent.\u201cOpinion ! here is sharply divided on this question.\u201cWhen the hand was actually played, declarer won the opening | spade lead in dummy, drew trumps, and staked his slam on the success of the heart finesse.When this finesse lost, he was, of courses, set one trick.\"The kibitzers pointed out that South could have made his con tract by ruffing out the king of : hearts.The winning line of play I it to run the three spade imme-j diately.discarding hearts from the ! South hand.Declarer then takes ! the ace of hearts and leads a trump to dummy.\u201cDeclarer can enter dummy twice with trumps to ruff low-hearts.When the king of hearts drops, declarer can get back to dummy with the king of diamonds to discard his losing diamond on the jack of hearts.\u201cWhat is the correct percentage; play if you see only the South hand and the dummy ?Do you have a better chance if you take: the finesse, or in general do you-have a better chance if you try to.ruff out the king?\u201d This type of situation occurs fairly frequently in play, so it1 might be worth-while to remember a couple of figures.The chance that the missing six hearts will be divided 3-3 is about 36 per cent.The chance that the king of hearts will be doubleton (in case there is a 4-2 break) is about 16 per cent.The combined chance is about 52 per cent, which is slightly better than the straight 50 per cent chance of a finesse.It should be pointed out that it I isn't completely safe to cash three top spades before drawing trumps.It is possible, although not likely.WEST '* J 8 6 2 V K95 ?Q832 + A2 NORTH ?\tAKQ V J 7 6 4 ?\tK 7 5 *K8?17 FAST (D) ?\t109 7 43 ?\t10 8 3 ?\tj;o9 ?\t43 SOUTH ?\t5 V AQ2 ?\tA64 ?\tQJ 10965 North-SoAh vul.South\tWest\tNorth t ?\tPass\t3 N.T.4 ?\tPass\t5 ?6 ?\tPass\tPass East Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead\u2014?2 that the opening lead is a singte-ton and that the second round of spades will be ruffed.This slight risk is probably offset by the chance of catching a singleton king of hearts if you play for ruffing out the king.The decisive argument in favor of ruffing out the hearts is that you do not necessarily lose the hand if the king of hearts fails to drop.There is still a remote chance for a squeeze if one opponent happens to have the only stopper in diamonds as well as the king of hearts.On the whole, Uwould say that the actual declarer cannot be criticized for staking his slam on the simple heart finesse.If I were playing the hand myself, however, 1\twould play to ruff out the king of hearts.CARD SENSE Q\u2014The bidding has been: North East South West 2\tHearts Pass ?You, Youth, hold: Spades 9-7, Orion decided that the girl was the loveliest, most beautiful creature he\u2019d ever known.first this business of pretending to be a guest smacked of a lark.Now , it was different.He was falling in love.He went hack to his room and changed into his tux.He\u2019d have to go down and keep his eyes on things and avoid June Ingalls, if he could.He took up a station within ob-: serration distance of the table where the gifts were placed and acted as much like a guest as he knew how.Jane was not among the .crowd that milled around the living room.He was convincing himself that he was glad of this, when a feminine voice behind him said : \"Why, Mr.Peters, you\u2019re stand -mg here like a statue.I mean, shouldn't we dance, or something?\u201d \"I\u2019m dreadfully sorry,\u201d he said.\"I hurt my ankle in the pool this afternoon.I\u2019m afraid dancing's out.for me.\u201d \"Oh, how wretched! Is there anything 1 can do?I mean, oughtn't you to see a doctor, or som«thing?\u201d Just then Orion's desperate glance fell on the table where lay the gifts.There was a man standing at one end talking to a woman, The woman had a fan, which she maneuvered skillfully.Behind its ruffled folds the man to whom she was talking suddenly darted oui a hand, scooped up something on the table, and thrust it beneath the tails of his coat.Orion came back to earth with a jolt, He started toward the man, who was moving through the crowd toward the terrace door.He caught up with the fellow just as they got outside and fell into step beside him.\"All right,\u201d said Orion when they reached the end of the terrace.\"Take it easy and you won't get hurt.You're under arrest.\u201d The man looked at him quickly.Orion didn't have time to lift his arms in defense.Something struck him a terrible blow on Ihe head.Ho swayed, caught himself, glimpsed Ihe thief racing down the steps.| Orion anticipated (lie direction | of the man he was chasing by leaping the fish pond and making a flying tackle at the fellow's legs, .They went down in a heap.When he opened his eyes there was a crowd of people around.He heard snatches of convf rsation and guessed that the thief had beeir 1 captured and everybody thought j that he, Jrion.was quite a hero.i Then he knew that his head was pillowed on something soft.He j saw a face bending over him.\u201cWell, that settles it, I guess,\" he grinned.\u201cNow you know.But I\u2019m not really a detective.I go to the law school nights and detect ; days and week-ends.\u201d \"It doesn't make a particle ol difference.\" June told him.\u201cI'm | Mrs.Keith's secretary.' She asked me to see that you were looked out for.Can I help it if you thought I was a guest?And now that you know the truth.I suppose you don'l like me any more?\u201d \u201cSuppose,\u201d asked Orion, \u201cyou let me ask a question.\u201d She agreed and he asked it and she blushed as she said, \"yes.\u201d Hearts Q-7-5-3-2.Diamonds 5-3-2 Clubs -7-6-4.What do you do?A\u2014Bid two no-trump.You hav« excellent support for hearts, bul you can show that by returninj to hearts at your next opportunity If you raise hearts at once.th« positive response would show tha you have 7 points or more.Thif might seriously mislead your part ner.TODAY'S QUESTION The bidding is the same as ir the question lust answered.You South, hold: Spades Q-J-10-9-8-4, Hearts 4-2.Diamonds 5-3-2, Club! 6-4.What do you do?Answer Monday \u201e - I Y SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD SATfRDAY, JAM SRV P, P.'J Successful Year Shown In Report Of L T.A.A.President MacDougall n V* Following l* tht «nmHil re pon and (inandal statement by W G.MseDougaH.president, which was given at the fharehold-ers\u2018 meeting of the Eastern Townships Agricultural Association annual meeting, Thuraday, On behalf of the Board of Directors of the Association, f wish to present to you today the 67lh Annual Report and Financial Statement of the Eastern Townships Agricultural Association for the year ended Nov.30/52.These reports will indicate that 1952 was a very active year, and from the financial point of view it was quite successful.In 1952.your Board of Directors were ask.c'd to make some important decisions.These decisions will have an important bearing on the future success of your organization, naturally, more meetings than usual had to be held.In this report.1 will attempt to give you a summary of the various activities of your organization.The Chairman of the various Committees will have more details for you.At annual meetings, the first thought it, how do we stand financially.That is one of the primary objects of the annual meeting.Every one wishes to know what progress is being made.When you read the Financial and Auditor\u2019s report, you will agree that definite progress was made during the year, at the first of December 1951, the current liabilities were $32,819.07 with current assets of $28,555.24, a minus difference of $6,363.83.At Nov.30/52 the courrent liabilities were 521,468.13 and the current assets were $38,279.75, a plus difference of S16.811.62.However.I must remind you that $10,000.00 of the ! aforementioned phis ditference is earmarked for the additions to the arena and was the first instalment of the grant of the Provincial Government for permanent improve- , merits.Labour costs also advanced during the year.On August 1st, we redeemed a $1,000.00 worth ol i bonds leaving a balance of $38,- ! 000.00 Jt is not necessary to give further detail on our finances, as you will hear them in the financial statement.The shareholders and the public will be interested in hearing the reasons for this improvement in the financial standing.It is largely due to the increased price of admissions at the gate, to good wea- ther and to publicity.Price of gate admissions was one of the major decisions taken during the year A survey of the fairs across Canada was made, and it was discovered that our price of gate admission?was too low, We had rain on the opening day and the closing day, the weather, on the other days was dry and mostly sunny.1 The Press and Kadio authorities were liberal in their publicity.The following is a comparison of the 1951 and 1952 attendance of paid admissions: Gates\tGrandstand 1951\t1952\t1951\t1952 67,545 86.286\t32.373 36.148 The free entrance for children on children's day, and the passes to exhibitors and officials would give an additional attendance of approximately 14,000 when you add this number to 86.286 it shows that wc are approaching the 100,-000 mark.It is interesting to note that, in >pite of the increased price of admissions, there was a substantial increase in attendance.Our building and grounds program included improvements to the entrance of the grand stand, tbe construction of a new horse barn and the overhauling of No 3 cattle barn and levelling of parking grounds near poultry building The Summer Exhibition and the Winter Show were both very successful as to the number of\u2019Agricultural and Industrial exhibits The sale of market livestock at the Winter Show was most successful.The margin between the sale price and the market price at that date being the greatest in the history of our sales.Mention should be made of the Junior ac.tivities at both Summer Exhibition! and Winter Show.This is a very important part of our exhibition.' The Sherbrooke Arena has become the youth centre of Sherbrooke, providing clean wholesome sport, such as skating, hockey, roller skating, dancing and wrestling.The following attendance substantiate the above statement: stantiate the above statment: Skating.41.950; senior hockey, 98.925; intermediate hockey, 9.90\u20193; wrestling, 33,272; dances, 10,689; rol 1er skating, 7,790; miscellaneous, 15,145, or a grand total of 217,674 persons entered the arena for-these special activities.The E.T.A.A.have given special concessions to the Sherbrooke Skating Club in order to encourage the children to take up skating.Last autumn, a survey was R BROOk E^IRU-ST I CPK* i -TiyS JiXllliiLit! ifefinMimwntiiiiiwiimiTE- TIME and KNOW HOW ?.will be urgently needed by your Executor, when he takes on the responsibility of settling your Estate.This Company, as your Executor, will be always on the job .costs no more .has wide experience.We offer our services for Estates large and small \u2014 A consultation will not obligate you in any way.Sherbrooke Trust Company ; made ol the rates charged in other centres for the use of the ice, ai A result our rates were increased Consequently, these new rates will help to offset the increased PO*t* | of operating the arena ! feel that the Shareholders and the general public should know that the Directors of the E.T.A.A.hase been very liberal in their agreement with the Senior hockey dub.When senior hockey was or-gantied in Sherbrooke, it was agreed that the club would receive 170 per cent of the proceeds and the E.T.A.A.30 per cent.In the year 1950-51, the hockey club met\u2019with many unforeaeen 'difficulties and the ET.A.A gave them $13.000 out of their ahare of the receipts in order to encourage senior hockey, the total receipts for that year were $85.284 00 of this amount the hockey club rc ceived $75,025 42 In the hockey season of 1951 52, a new agreement was made for one year only, whereby the hockey duh received 85 per cent of the proceeds, the E.T A A.15 pen cent each paying half the expenses involved in advertising, etc.In July 1952, m order that Senior hockey might be maintained in Sherbrooke the E.T \\ V agreed to accept $200 per game for the 1952-53 hockey sea son.on condition- that the club would be responsible for all ad vertising, ticket sellers, policing The E.T.A A.agreed to maintain, the ice, pay all lighting and heating and give the necessary time for practises without charge.In the financial year ended November 30, 1952.the total receipts for senior hockey were $92,196.90, of this amount the club received $80.768.35 and the E.T.A.A.$11.428.55.The FT.A.A.Directors realize that senior hockey is an splendid advertisement for the city of Sherbrooke.The above total intake appears large, but out of this amount the amusement tax should be deduct-! ed, the amusement tax from Sen- ; ior hockey was $12.732,4)8 for' 1951-52._ Amusement tax is also, paid on all events in the arena and ( at the grandstand.The grand total of amusement taxes paid to the city of Sherbrooke amounted to $29.343.46 for various activities on the Sher-i brooke Exhibition grounds for the: year.The amusement tax is divid- ; ed between the city and the Pro.| vincial Government.The E.T.A.A.Directors gave' the Kiwanis (.Tub the use of the arena for the Horse Show last autumn.The members of the Ki-wanis club are to be congratulated on the show and the effort they put into the organization of same.A major decision taken last autumn was the renting of the track for a period of five years.The leasee has already graded the track, built an additional horse barn, and it is expected they will build two more, as well as installing lights for night racing.Racing will be carried on during the summer months from time to time.Another major decision taken last Fall was the letting of a contract to S.Grondin, General Contractor of Sherbrooke for the construction of two extensions to the arena, which will provide space for the Agricultural exhibits during the exhibitions.This means that all Agricultural exhibits and Livestock exhibits will be consolidated in the same area of the grounds.These extensions will provide proper toilet facilities, space for better restaurant service, better facilities for hockey players and skaters, as well as providing more lobby and office space.FINANCES Our Bond issue of $38,000.00 matures on Feb.1st of this year.Therefore, a special Finance Committee of Messrs.L.Codere, C.Campbell and J.P.Mullins, was appointed last year to arrange tor new financing.This Committee, through Chairmanship of Mr.L.Codere, has done a great deal of work and have been very successful in their effort.As a result, a new bond issue has been arranged, which will provide for the redemption of the old bonds and for the arena improvements.I am pleased to announce that 1j|Up '/TV-r?\t- tcsigyt have To the Bank of Montreal and the Royal Bank of vruada have each subscribed $40,iXXVO0 to this new Bond issue Many of your Directors have shown their confidence in your organuation having al-teady subscribed $55 000 00 out of $45.000,00 offered to the public of the new Bond Issue The promise of Federal and Provincial Government grants over a period of years toward the new construction work facilitated the work of the Committee.In arranging the new- bond issue your Executive Committee tealiied that it was necessary to have the arena and buildings amply insured.Therefore, a building engineer was engaged to estimate value of an arena, grandstand and main building.As a result of these investigations, the amount of insurance has been increased.Three of our Directors, Mr A E.Dyson and Mr.C.Ive* and Fred Webster have submitted their lions.The shareholders will o act on these resignations In the meantime, on behalf of the shareholders, allow me to express appreciation of the service render, ed by these gentlemen, their advice will be missed on various Committees, however, 1 trust they will maintain an interest in our Exhibition and Winter Show.The Directors were saddened two weeks ago, by the news of the sudden death of Mrs.C.B.Howard, wife of Senator ('.B How ard.one of our oldest directors, is extended to Senator Howard and The sympathy of this Association his family.This report would not be complete without a word of appreciation to the Provincial Government ior grant of $13,000 towards prizes, to Federal Government for grant of $9.500 00 for improve ments.Junior activities, salary of judges, and Winter Fair Prize List.To the city of Sherbrooke for grant of $3,000,00 and other concessions.To the many individuals and finns who gave special prizes to the Press for good publicity, to the management C.H L.T.and C.K.T.S.for time on the radio, to the management of CBC for services rendered.Further, to the Federal and Provincial Governments for the grants offered for the new construction work.All these by their cooperation have contributed to the success of the activitie* of the p'ast year, the Directors know that without such eo operation it would be much more difficult to carry\u2019 on.I wish to express my appreciation and sincere thanks for the splendid co-operation received from the two Vice-Presidents, all the Directors, our staff, Messrs.A.C.Ross, J.R, Mansead and Miss Charest and our workmen.Finally, let me say that the best of harmony has existed at all our meetings during the past year.The success of an organization such as the E.T.A.A.depends largely on goodwill.That is exactly what your officers have tried to create in 1952.W.G.MacDOUGALL, President.Senior Imperial Tobacco Company Battery Wins Executives Have Retired On Pension From Fusiliers ( liirf OtViM'l ln 7.1 he attendance was no! «» large as usual owing to lllne»» Mrs C, Longevvay was the joint hostess.FAR I F St'WKOBD in 1913 as an assistant engineer He has been associated with pro duetion and faetorv management work and ha» played an important part in the development and r\\ nansion of the company » manu factunng facilities.After holding various important positions he wa» elected a director in 1937 and appointed a vice president in 1947 A native of Hillsnoroui;li, N B , he was educated in Acadia and Mr Gill Universities, graduattivg in electrical engineering from the la! ter.Mr Sleeves has completed nearly 40 years of service m the company.Well known In legal cirelcs.Mr Sinclair Joined the company as general counsel in 1936 Drior to that he had bien associated with the well-known legal firm.Brown, Montgomery A MeMIchael He on» elected a director of the Company in 1945.A native of Ottawa, lie was educated at Ashbury College and McGill Univrrsitv./MPT Gordon I y * ' of Knoshitr*.Vt of St AIl'an» lui* he, dle»e| in- vet ior of it* mom lUllw.ir |,v c *ulierintendent of mut ear equipment Spno slonal eieeirhi eumne nef of tin' Fnlvet»ii h is been vvtih ihr c He la a atathiaio .dle»rl aebool, tient» expert during the |nv en pa t Ion of w , ut et n 1 ' V jm ImI if I Ion exit' tntilutitohal border don.Conn.poonrr, millv* and resident n named chief - Cenlral Vet-H Imekh.xtf.:i» o power and tier, a profes-ft and \"prod-' of Vermont, V stnee in:e-f itin Army'ii l a* a diesel -> ion mid n,% Europe, ilia nda from Hie to New Lou* REEMEE, 35th Battery, Athletics Win Games In Basketball League St.Luke\u2019s Men In Magog Hold Whist Party Magog, Jan.17.\u2014 Thursday night St.Luke's Men's Club here held a whist party, with 13 table.» The poor weather xvas blamed for the small attendance, but it is hoped that their drive to be held in February wil be better attended.Winners of prizes were, Mrs.Ruth Pott, Mrs.Joyce Hopps, Mrs.Irene Catchpaugh and Mrs.Shirley Tetrault.Lunch was served after by mem bers of the men's club.MAUREEN WINS Melbourne, Australia, Jan.17 In loving memory of n .{cm tliiufUiler nml shdep.Mm.Ceiuhl Mmldi'.p (Lifiiu erj K Mel'Yii land>, who left ! hi * vt ni M Jflnum 17, IflMh MH A MHS CIlAltLKH Mel'A It LAND | AND TAMIL Y.:\t~\tI BOSS lu lovlnjf memory of our dear jmtilhei.Mi* < liaile KofOi, who drpnrL \u2022 rf| tills lire .l.imimy 17.Itlttt.i Deep In our henrts her nic-mory )» kept.Of the onri wo lovêd nml will never fowl.Always re mom be rod by III H FAMILY .BLOWN In cheri.'shod remembrance ' I Donald, our beloved son, whom Cod called suddenly Home on Jununry Iff.j 1952, In bln MIh year.B' voml tho Mimct, o k I a d reunion.With our clear lov'd one», wbo\u2019vr Rone before, In that fair homeland we\u2019ll know no parting, Beyond the «unset, for evermore.For those who knew him, all will know.How much we lost one; year ago.MUMMY, DADDY Ac SHEILA, St.Andrew':- Manse, Upper Melbourne, P.Q.lOHHSTO^I FUNERAL CHAPEL 530 Prospect St.Phone 2 2466 FUNERAL HOME REG'D For Your Convonlsnc Wo Have 2 HEATED AMBULANCES 5 EXPERIENCED DRIVERS PHONE Nighf or Day Sutton 7 Cowansville 206-W R.L BISHOP FUNERAL CHAPEL AMBULANCE SERVICE (Formorly Blake'*) 300 Queen Blvd.N.Tel 2-9977 MONUMENTS f By buying directly Horn tbe manufacturer.If you want a permanent monument erected to those you bold dear, and be tho pride of your family for ever! Visit us: sow tbe best types Bar re, VI., Gr ey Granite, Red Granite from Fin land and Black from Swo don.Tel.3-1700 or write E.PROVOST Monument Menufacluior 1003 King St.Kost.cor.15th Ave.\u2014Sherbrooka.Births, Marriages, Card of Thanks Si.iyj uer Lnwjrtlcm DI,AT II NOTICES ISo per line.Minimum chary,': $1.50 (10 linen or h s) IN MSMORIAMb $1.00.^0 cent» per Une for poetry Additiouâl nam»*» over threa, 10 centf each oamo.ALL AiiOVfc NOT/LTSS MUM CARRY SIGNATURE OP PARTY SENDING NOTIFY.Imfœrvious to the Elements.CLACK L* \u2014r-f NATURE'S OWN CHOICE We select, for Man\u2019s Memorial purposes, thoro stones which Nature provided herself, for her Monuments, down through All Time.The Monument we produce, to your order, will be ageless, in its substantial beauty.It will be enduring, in the service it renders.It can be most moderate in cost.A.C.King, Danville.Send for catalogue.E.Chausse & Son Tel.2-2294 \u2014 1620 King S».West \u2014 SHERBROOKE ¦G J_, ,» { 9 RFAD THE WANT ADS SmCRimOOKK, QUEBEC, SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1953, CJAD (800 Kcs.) THIS EVENING New* Pretenil Believe CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE - 3 cent* P*r word, minimum thirs* SO c*'\u2019*» for u word* or 1*1»; three eontecutlve imertlon», SI,55; *1* contecutlv* Imertlom, S3,35; Record Box, 10c ADS ACCEPTED - All term* ot destlfled «d», Ueqel Notice» end Auction Sale» accepted until « pm.the day prevlou» to the date cf Imertlon.Dial 3-3636 SUBSCRIBERS receiving HOME DELIVERY may report missing copies or irregular service by calling 3-3636 before 5.00 p.m.BUSINESS DIRECTORY Advocates BBANCIIKTTK.r,UY, B A., B.Ph., B.c\\, Continental Bldï., KIiik ^ Wellington General practice Tel 2-3.130 Itesl dencc 3*2349 ROySSEAU.HOWARD St BRADLEY, Olivier Bldg., Wellington South.Tel.24735.Armand Rouhsciiu, Q.C., W fl.Bradley, Q.C., D s Howard.Gen end trial, practice, estate GEORGE S.McFADDEN, Q.C., ADVO-cate.Canada Life Building, 275 St.James Street West.Montreal.Chartered Accountants , iioss & SON, Chartered Account-its.Montreal.Dentist 1'H.) A LANDRY, Surgeon Dentist, 100 Wellington St North, opposite f'ourt House Phone 2-3103.Veterinary Surgeon SHERBROOKE VETERINARY IIOSPI-tal.Or !.A Gendreau 143 Wellington St.South.FLOOR SANDING Rubber Tile Laying of Rubber Tile \u201cDone the way you like it\u201d Expert Workmen - Free Estimates A.H.MASSON 816 St.Antoine St.\u2014 Tel.2-6774 ART BENNETT Bilingual Auctioneer For St.Francis District Tel.66 r 15 \u2014 Sawyerville Belanger, St.Jacques, Sirois & Co.Chartered Accountants C.E.BELANGER, C.A.P.SAINT JACQUES, C.A.YVON SIROIS, C.A.85 Wellington North, Sherbrooke.Tel.2-2691 G.Stanley Sharpe Accountant ~ Auditor \u2014 tn come Tax \u2014 Liquidator \u2014 Trustee in Bankruptcy.Suite 6, 138 Wellington North, Sherbrooke\u2014Tel.2-7636 ANDRE TROTTIER, C.A.Chartered Accountant Suite 3, Nicol Bldg., 6 Wellington So., Sherbrooke.Tel.Office 2-8951, Res.2-0625 L.R.Windscheffel THE NAME FOR ONLY THE BEST IN ALL UPHOLSTERY REPAIRS.283 Marquette, Sherbrooke.Tel.3-4997 \u2014 Res.3-1998 1.Articles For Sale LARUE dze *1**1 crib, complut*, good condition.177 M»ln St., Lennoxvlllc.HIM 344.13.LA MY carriage, brand new, *11 chrome Apply 41 10th Avenue.SECOND-HAND waahlng machine, In good running order.Tel, 3-2210.ELECTRIC refrigerator.Admiral, 0