Sherbrooke daily record, 28 janvier 1953, mercredi 28 janvier 1953

[" IMUARV 1953 f W T.T *\t* -\t-\t1\t2\t3 4\t5 6\t7\t8\t9\t10 11\t12 13\t14\t15\t16\t17 Id\t19 20\t21\t22\t23\t24 25\t26 27\t28\t29\t30\t31 WEATHER sissy com Cloudy with wet (now nr run turning to Miowflumr* thit t>\\ GENE LOCKHART 2ND NEW SCREEN SENSATION ANNA NEAGLE SCORES ANOTHER GREAT TRIUMPH AS FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE IN HERBERT WILCOX\u2019S DRAMATIC PRODUCTION\" a WITH A Starrinfi Anna NAGLE - Michael WILDING PLUS\u2014Latest Sports and News ¦ ¦ Bl H « B, 9 1 MAGOG THEATRE TONIGHT and Thurs.Clark Gable, Loretta Young in \"L'APPEL DE LA FORET\" Also \"CASABLANCA\" with Jean Vilar, Pierre Dudan COMING Fri.- Sat.Rod Cameron, Adrian Booth in \"OH SUSANNA\" (In Colour) Also \"MY MAN AND I with Shelley Winters, Wendell Corey cr seen TV until he arrived in Hollywood to sign his video con-: tract, His opinion of.current big.| screen western films* \u201cOutside of \u2019High Noon' I haven't seen very many good: ones.\u201d Luke's favorite western actors: John Wayne, Gary Cooper and Joel McCrea.* + * Oh, no! Marilyn Monroe, 1 hear, gels those levis she wears skin tight by buying close-filling pairs, then sitting in a hot.bath until they shrink right to her epidermis.Bui.if you try It, gals, don'l sue me if you parboil your .derrière! ^ * Mike Romanoff, caterer for all (lie big movietown parties, is slil! sneering at reports that a New Year's Eve shindig, hosted by a Texas millionaire for !!00 guests at Hie Mocambo, cost $25,000.Says Mike: \u201cI figure $30 a person for Ibe finest of everything, including flowers and champagne.The average Hollywood party lor 150 people costs $300.That Texan paid about $9000 - not $25,000.\u201d Those Catty Stars It.Allen Smith lias completed another book about Rhubarb, Ihe feline, but Paramount isn't interested in a film sequel to its \u201cRhubarb.\u201d Too much trouble with Orangey, Ihe cat star.* * * Hollywood short-short story: When John Ireland obtained his release from Columbia a couple of years ago, he agreed to pay the studio 20 per cent of his earnings hukl vestry meeting of St.Stephen'' Church was held in the Guild Hall on Monday, January 19, vsith a good attendance, the rector, Rev.W.J.Rowe, pre-iding.After the opening prayer, Ihe minutes of the la -t vestry meeting were read and confirmed.The rector then called for the annual reports of Ihe various organizations of Ihe church.The Ladies' Guild of St, Stephen's Church reports were read hy Mr G.Ellis, treasurer, and Mrs.S, A, Meade, secretary.Report of SI.Mary's Guild was read hy Mrs.George Sarrasin for Mrs.Dorothy Whiting, treasurer, who could not be present, and by Mrs, W, l.epitre for the secretary, Mrs.J, C.Barron, who had been ill.The Woman's Auxiliary report was read by Mrs, Meade, Secretary, 'I\u2019he report of the Girl's W, A.was read by Mrs.W.J.Rowe, substituting tor Miss Flora Iserhoff, who could not be present.Miss Nellie Allen presented the report of the Altar Guild, an organization which docs a great amounl of work without publicity.The rce-lor expressed his great appréciai ion of Miss Allen\u2019s work in sup : ervising and carrying out the work I of this important guild, Mrs.,1, K, Goodfellow, organist of the Church, in reporting for the choir, expressed her grateful thanks to I he older members of the choir for their continued support and to the rector for his assistance, The Men\u2019s Club report was read by S.A.Meade, secretary-treasurer, The Sunday School report, made by S.A.Meade, showed that they had, with the pupils of Bishop Mountain Hall, an average attendance of about forty-five with an enrollment of around fifty.Mr.Meade oxphessed his appreciation of the help given him by the older members of the Hall.He also thanked the Men\u2019s Club for taking full charge of the picnic and making a wonderful job of it and for their contribution al Christmas ! His thanks were also extended to all members of the congregation who had been so generous in l heir conlributions at Christmas.The treasurer, C.W.A.Adams, reported on the church finances.The report showed that they had sustained a great loss by death and removal of parishioners from Ihe parish.Mr.Adams has given and continues to give a great amount of his time and abilities to this most essential work and the hearty thanks of Ihe congregation were extended to him by ihe mern- at other studios A few weeks ago, bers p,Tsrn|.M.Covert on behalf 1 1 « ma .« F l .,.I.«yv I , k i ' y-v 1 i l i \\ ' I \\ I \u2022 t\t- John went back to the Columbia lot for a picture.'I\u2019he studio paid him his salary and John kicked back 20 per cent! * * * New title for \u201cVermillion O\u2019Toole,\u201d Ihe Ann Sheridan-Sterling Hayden flicker, is \u201cTake Me to Town\u2019\u2019\u2014a tag that takes me nowhere.* * \u2022 Portland Hoffa is on the seriously ailing list now that Fred Allen\u2019s health graph has improved, * * * An agent polled (he studios about Franchot Tone, who wants to resume his movie emoting.The verdict was favorable.* * * Rudy Vallee\u2019s life story on Ihe screen with Vic Damone or Guy Mitcheiil playing Ihe Vagabond Lover of early radio fame?It\u2019s Rudy\u2019s fondest wish to see Hollywood tackle his biography with a young singing slar and he\u2019s given his full okay to Hie project.He toid me: \u201cEverybody else\u2019s life story is the budget a.'-e.v-ment was left in the hands of the Select Vestry for decision.Votes of thanks and appreciation were extended the officers of the church and the organizations, after which refreshments, furnished by the J.adir1\u2019 Guild, St.Mary s Guild and the Men\u2019s Club, were orved.LADIES GUILD The annual meeting of the Lad-ic.V Guild was held at the home of Ihe president, Mrs.Murray Grady, with a good attendance.The reports presented by the .secretary and the treasurer, Mr».S, A.Meade and Mrs, Garfield Ellis respectively, showed that the Guild had had a wonderful year.It had raised a total of $1,166 18 from two rummage sales, Christmas .sale and lea, a cafeteria supper ami social evenings and from donations made by the members of the parish.The outstanding event of the Guild\u2019s year was the purchase and installation of a new heating system at a cost of over $1,900.The Guild has already paid the greater part of this amount, owing only $600, which is in the form of a Joan.Al this meeting the Guild passed a resolution paying another $200, leaving only $400 to be met.By doing this the Guild practically used up ail available funds but look forward with hope to raising this amount in addition to the ordinary commitments for the year.The Guild lost by death one of its outstanding members in the -person of Mrs.L.M.Thomas, who was a tower of strength in Guild affairs.It also lost a valued member in Hie person of Mrs.Pierce and Mrs.Howard Lovell who before she left to make her home in .Sherbrooke was a very active member serving several terms as president.Mrs.Whitcomb lefl this past fall to make her home with relatives in Honolulu.Mrs, Christie went with her but all are looking forward to her return to town in Ihe spring or early summer.Members remembered the sick hy sending flowers and cards.Grateful thanks are extended to St.Mary\u2019s Guild, the Men\u2019s Club, the jeclor and Messrs.L.M.Thomas, A.N.Fraser, Maxwell Covert and Harmon Andrews for help received.Officers elected for 1953 were : President, Mrs.(Murray Grady, reelected; honorary presidents, Mrs.W.J.Rowe, Mrs.B.N.Robinson, Mrs, P.L.Baldwin and Miss H.M.Norton; first vice-president, Mrs.Maxwell Covert; second vice-president, Mrs.George Sheard; secretary, Mrs.S.A.Meade; treasurer, Mrs.G.Ellis; card-secretary.Miss Beatrice Meade.President, Mu* Alzada Saxlund; vice-preitdent.Mi»' Juinda Smith, secretary, \\f : \u2022 Flora Iserhoff; treasurer, M,11 Libel Davis.The Girli have an active membership of about fifteen They had seventeen meetings during the pavt At the G, A.Festival held in Quebec they had entr.cs in handicraft, cooking, dancing, dramatics and churthmanship.Although they did not any of the coveted cup» their entries were of a high ordei and gained much favorable com Associ man Legion and Heath talk about trip to Brooklyn, special preacher ANGLICAN MEN S CLUB The annual meeting of the Anglican Men\u2019s Club was held in the Guild Hail on Thursday January 8, Percy E, Bishop, président, wa» in the chair.After routine business the fo1-lowing officers were elected for 1953 : Honorary presidents, B.N.Robinson and L.M.Thomas; honorary vice-presidents, Rev.Canon C.G.Stevens and Rev (\u2019anon A.E.E.Legge; pre-ident, Harold Hudson; vice-president, Percy E.Bi h op: secretary -treasurer, S.A.Meade and as'Llant sccrctary-trea surer, J.C.Barron.High-lights of the past year were a series of military whists and the turkey supper.Member» were hosts to some of the men bowlers of Waterville in February and in March to over forty men of the Men\u2019s Own, Lennoxville, including their ladies.They were able to make a donation to the Ladies\u2019 Guild towards their new-heating system.The men sponsored the Sunday School picnic held in June and made a donation to the Sunday School Christmas treat.Some of the men attended the opening supper meeting of the St.Peter's Men\u2019s Club, in the new .St.Peter\u2019s Parish Hall.They had a delegation of fourteen to the dent of the club.They had a very dency of Percy B;«hop.Thanks are due the two Guilds and the mem- jt is planned to have some \u2018peak-era and pictures during the winter months, and it is expected that Hie club will enter two or three teams in the annua! bowling bon-piei held in Lennoxville each pring.RICHMOND Recent guests of Mrs James Mastine were Mrs.Arthur Morin and family, Mr, and Mrs J Morin and family, of St.Felix de King ey Sir and Mr».Clifford Maitjne and son, Arlen.of A-beslos, Mr» M Hasting», Kingsey halls, and Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Morin, Windsor NfiPs Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr, Roger Cameron proprietor ot the St.Jacobs Hotel whose mother passed away at her home in Bromptonville, Among thoï* who attended the funeral were Mr and Mrs.R v Marcotte, Me»»rs.Jacques Marcotte, J.Lotsellc and Armand Girard.Messrs.Robert Guillmette and Herman Roberge of the J.H.Coles Hardware staff, attended the Exhibition of Hardware held at the Montreal Show Market.Mr, and Mrs.Clarence Blair have returned to Franklin Centre, after spending a few days with Mr and Mrs, O, Blair, For Fine Upholstery and Draperies BOB WERLEMANN CUSTOM-BUILT Chesterfields and Chairs Slipcovers Refinishing of Antiques Largo collection fabric samples, air foam cushions, etc.Free estimates and transportation.PHONE 237\u2014NORTH HATLEY Vow'll anjoy an avening DANCING A C to music by renowned artists at Magog's Popular Hotel CHATEAU DU LAC MAGOG on beautiful Lake Memphremagog.The hotel that offers nightly entertainment.of tho members of the Men\u2019s Club presented Mr.Adams with a small gift.The Rector in his report reviewed the parish as a whole and first, mentioned the death of our late King George and the accession of Queen Elizabeth to the throne.He then mentioned the loss which the parish has sustained in the death , of Mrs.L.M.Thomas, one of the I year and other sources of revenue most faithful workers in the Guild ! were from their traveling basket ST.MARY\u2019S GUILD At their annual meeting the members of St.Mary\u2019s Guild reported a very good year.They raised at their street fair alone $216.They have made generous donations to the church during the and the W.A.and in the general church work of the parish: of Mrs.Pierce, another faithful member but one who for quite a long time had been unable to attend the regular services of her loved church owing to iliness: of Mr.O.G.G.Webster, a past warden of the church and one of its auditors, very regular in his attendance at church and Men\u2019s Club when he was in health; of Mrs.H.B.Lovell who had been for several years a resident of Sherbrooke but when \u201cTOPS ANYTHING THAT HOLLYWOOD HAS BEEN ABLE TO PRODUCE!\u2019\u2019 Lot Angtlttt Exprès» Olympia *eho had no heart Antonia matlautahle Bit by JACQUES OFFENBACH color by co-starring MOIRA SHEARER LEONIDE MASSINE ROBERT HELPMANN ROBERT ROUNSEVILLE LÜDMRLA TCHERINA ANN AVARS wfth Sir Thcnot end The Boyoi PMhefWlC Ochwtra « A ioporf Fît» fefea» TWICE DAILY 2.30 and 8.30 Prices For This Engagement Only! MATINEES 75c \u2014 EVENINGS $1.25 All Taxes Included TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE TODAY, THURS.a FRI.ONLY! Te\\.2-2940 Sherbrooke, Que and their variety shew.They presented Miss D.Pierce with a gift on her departure to live in Belleville, Ont.They have an active visiting committee which visits all members .every month and calls on new ar-1 rivals in the parish.Cards of sympathy and get-well cards were sent out during the year.The Guild\u2019s officers elected for 1953 are : Honorary president, Mrs.W.J.Rowe; president, Mrs.: _ .\t,\t,\t,\t,-C.W.A.Adams; first vice-presi- ! î\\.oa l00\t?e!Tc.(!,a PreS'ident i dent, Mrs.Gilbert Aulis; second of ,\t-k8/1,68 f!lll*c* ,?,ncl ,'va's a : vice-president, Mrs.L.K.Good- niost faithful worker.A.H are sorry | fellow; secretary, Mrs.W.Lepitre; to lose from the parish, Miss Do- : treasurer, Mrs.George Sarrasin; rothy Pierce, who was a valued : work convener, Mrs.J.J.Forrest; i member of the Choir and of St.j publicity\tj_ k, Goodfellow.Mary s Guild; Mrs.Alice Whit-J\t______ comb, who was president of the \u2019 gT.STEPHEN'S W.A \\\\.A.at the time of leaving to : y]lc annual meeting of the Wom-make her home in Honolulu; MissUn\u2019s Auxiliary was held at the Nora\tMorehead,\tfor\tseveral\tyears\tilome of Mrs.\tB.B.Smith on Jan- matron\tof\tBishop\tMountain\tHall,|Uary 16, 1953\twith a good atteud- who leaves to take up teaching ancCi again in Richmond.\t! The annual reports showed that the rector welcomed Miss Drab-, during the year there were fairly b,e.the new matron, who is al- ^good attendances al the meetings; that the members had met all, obligations; that they had sent a bale of clothing to an Indian School and a\tbox of food to Rev.Mr, Wildboro\tin London, England.World Day\tof Prayer was held at St.Stephen's with Mrs.W.B.Perry as speaker.Collection at new ready making her influence felt in Hie church life.The rector also spoke of the faithful service of Miss Carter, assistant matron at Hie Hall, and of other workers in the parish and expressed his great! pleasure and satisfaction at receiv-i ing the annual reports of the var-1 imis organisations and to note their; this service was $17.75, which was vitality and the help which each ! fonvarded to the Women\u2019s.Inter-one was giving (o the church.The ! church Council of Canada.Miss rector closed his report by stating Amy Davidson and Mrs.B.B.; that w-orld conditions were a chal-, smjth were appointed delegates lenge to the church and asked that all parishioners respond by their faithfulness in worship and service.The Rector asked W.S.Low if he would continue to warden.Mr.Low said to pressure of business he regret\" ted that he did not feel justified in accepting.The rector then asked J.C.Barron who accepted the office.Maxwell Covert was re-elected People\u2019s Warden: C.W.A.Adams,, re-elected treasurer; J.C.Barron, re-elected x-estry clerk; Wilfred Lepitre was elected auditor and L.M.Thomas and George Sheard were elected delegates to Synod with Messrs.George Moyle | and A.N.Fraser substitute defeg- ates.The Select Vestry includes the : rector, wardens, vestry and envelope clerks, treasurer and George I Sheard, Charles J, Williams, George W.Cunnington, L.M.Thomas, J.K.Goodfellow, E.E.Markwell, Murray Grady, S.A.Meade, Allan D.Grady, Louis Abdalla, Alvah Patterson, Murray Woodman.Gilbert E.Autis, Clarence Davis, j Ralph Hayes, Ivor Percy E.Bishop.A.N.Fraser.George Sarrasin.W.S.Low.Communication from the Synod being done, why not mine?I\u2019ve : offered the story to several stu-i dios, but so far there's more interest than action.I think i! would be a natural.\u201d\t.to the bi-anmial meeting in Quebec.At the Coaticook Deanery meeting of the W.A.held on Septem-, her 26, Mrs.Carrington gave a act as his, most interesting talk on her visit that owing t0 the Lunn Conference in Sweden ! which she attended in company with the Archbishop of the Dio-, cese.Rev.Eldon Davis also spoke at this time on his work in India.Members were saddened by the death of Mrs.L.M.Thomas in ! February.The members had her name inscribed in the Book of Remembrance at Quebec.They were sorry' to lose their president, Mrs.Whitcomb, who left in the fall to make her home in Honolulu, The members then elected of-i ficers for the ensuing year : Hon.-oresidents, Mrs.P.L.Baldwin, 1 Mrs.B.N.Robinson.Mrs.Frances Johnson.Mrs.Alice Whitcomb and Miss Helen N.Norton; president, Mrs.W.J.Rowe: first vice-president.Miss Amy Davidson: second vice-president.Mrs.Janet Dawson; secretary, Mrs.S.A.Meade; treasurer, Mrs.B.B.Smith: Dorcas secretary\".Mrs.Maxwell Covert; Pray-Whitehouse.\u2018 er-Partner secretary.Miss Beatrice Meade; Little Helpers.Mrs.W.J.Rowe and Mrs.J.C.Barron: Thank Offering, Mrs.Frances Johnson and Mrs.E.E.Markwell; Living Message.Mrs.B.N.Robinson.GIRI-S AUXILIARY The G.A.met recently and elected officers for 1953 as follows ; /i I CUT COST! MOW- THIS IASY WA Y! Take a big shears to your household bills by cutting the corners with savings we have to offer you \u2014 they're big\u2014they're good they're plentiful.They mean more real quality value for the money you are ordinarily spending.It's convenient to buy at J.5, Mitchell's \u2014 check these values now! WRENCH SET s2.00 Strong drop forged steel BOX WRENCHES High carbon sistant finish steel rust S2.5Q re- Up SELF WRINGING MOP Made of heavy aluminum with removable cellulose sponge.\t$< Only.STEP-ON-CAN 3.98 Flowered design that will add a bright note $* to any kitchen.s215 PLIERS All-purpose pliers with honed side\tPa\u2018r cutters.\tRtïJC Up DOOR CHIMES Chime melodiously once for the front door and twice for the\t$15 QK back\tQ.351 Up AXES Good steel blades that hold a fine edge.Tightly wedged handle.\t$« e»» up STURDY HAMMER FILES Special hardened steel in both single and\tEach double cut,\tUp BENCH GRINDER Keep tools in the prime of condition with fast cutting grinder.S^_ Up Head securely and safely attached.\t$i_ Up 1.45 4.75 BENCH VICE 3\" Easily attached to any heavy surface.\tSq «e Swivel base.O.AO CROSSCUT SAW Flexible polished steel blade.Hardwood handle.Good balance.\tSg gQ SLEDGE Sledge heads in a variety of weights.\t$2 JQ ifcfnSi/ DRY MOP They\u2019re scarce but S#» «e we have a few.O ifcSS WICKER HAMPERS Pearl finish top and spacious wicker body || Ert Easy to buy at WASTE BASKETS Get enough for every room at this amazing Ofl-, low price.\tOUCup Jfa/idtvaM-^ KLEEN'FIO MOTOR COfiPITlORlR TO vm 0A$0UNE vimins md munis nous cas unes.ŒÙe to $age SH! RlîRiH'Kh Ql'KREv , \\VF.DNK,SDAV, JAM'ARY 2R.I RM.\"If YOU fed \\ou /iove the bat in Dry Cleaning \u2014 TRY CROWN'S SANITONE CLEANING by dialing 3-2585 You II see and feel the difference! Post-War Germany Is Discussed At Meeting Of Local Rotarians Final Tribute is Paid To W.A.W.Carter Labor Problems Are Major Concern Facing Mayor And City Councillors wno iv a(u 'hralth h year All Mr y?I W Ca it o( Sli his home iu period arler was ter, in ana< rma interesting description ol post-war Germany.\"Germany has been a land ot great giants.There is hardly any field to which Germany ha» not contributed.Recently a blot upon the country'» history was the Hitlers and Himmleiv \"When we entered Germany we were sort of conquerors but not oppressors\".Mr.Robertson told of how in the 19th Century Germany was our ally, He pointed out how Germany has changed a great deal and told of how it is now divided up into two zones.East and West.He -aid Germany recently, made a large donation to Israel to help compensate for the grief done to the Jews He said that the Germans still fear air raids and want no part of war.\"Germany needs a re-birth Let's not try and be too exact and precise in our outlook\".Referring to the wit of the British the speaker told the story of how a German football team had just finished defeating a British football team a short time alter peace had been declared.One of the German players told a British iM i! ie he 0-11, t»h< aed luibor problems are causing a severe headache tor the mayor and aldermen and trom present in dications the disease will not run its course for a considerable time last evening the Council, sitting as a committee ot the whole, met représentatives of the Public Works Department employees syndicate and trom inlormation seep ing out of the closed session it was repltto with stormy incidents The basic demand of the employees is for a reduction in the working week from 4b to 44 hours without reduction in take homo permit the leases sought sweeping by the y, three weeks' paid vacation ports slate, R has been hoped these retirement annually for the older employers would he settled by now and certain minor adjustments in sue goo to arbitration Evans, Montn Mr it Frank Norcross.Following the regular in a recreational evening was and prize winners were: George Marshall, Mrs, Pau Henna, Mrs, Charles Parkin Gordon Armitage, Mrs.arter, who was born tn ie.Kent, England, came rooke at the age of 15 and Joyed with the Imperial for 15 years.He then the Canadian Ingersoll-Kand Company and remained with s in addition to eontpany until hi «resident Lewis six years ago.Clarence Blake At the Rand, Mr.Carter was Walter Saund- stationary engineer in the power al.Mrs.Rosen- house.nee Blake.Mr Mr Carter was married to the Davidson and former\tLily\tEllen\tWeaver,\twho\tbeing permeated with goodwill.predeceased him six years ago.In fact, the debate i» said to have lie I»\tsurvived\tby one\tson.\treached such intensity that\tone l ewis Carter\tand a\tdaughter,\tMrs\tparticipant virtually \"blew\tIns W.s Webb.Another son.Rupert top\u201d and dashed out of the com i\tj\tlast\tmiltee chamber breathing and brimstone.won to no w age im men.The failure to achieve any agreement with the public works employees and those in certain other departments i» delaying tin introduction of th as the cost ot certain important projects cannot he estimated with any reasonable degree of aceui'acy until the labor costs are detei mined, The budget itself is near comple Fine Program Is Presented By Organist Lt.-Col.D.W.Beaudry Is Elected President Of Red Cross Branch Here The magnificent strains of the monumental Introduction amt Eu-fini trom Reubke » The 04th Psalm\" brought to a splendid close the latest in a senes of organ re , itals here and gave an audience ItkVt budget ot more than \"00 pc: -on» tn Sle Vherese d \\nla Church the feel mg that organ recitals, as far as cornel - of the Oi gannathm's work I t.Col D W.Beaudry, at the Henri Richard, Michael Stcnson 11,h annual meeting ot the shei Gordon 1 elision.Wilfred Steben brooke Branch ot the Canadian Rcilt nr Henri Criichetlere.Mrs C Cross Society list night, was in Martin, stalled as president tor the coin ing year.Out - going president, Lt.-Col, John Blue submitted an annual^ report that embraced hidden Sheihrook to stay Particularly »o it Kenneth R, Meek ¦rneernod, an the aitist i» organist and lion ami only await» the clearing choirmaster ot the Church ot St up of the wage issue, City Hall re md the cost oMivmg nrovibible delays, a budget may be aoc Andrew amt St Paul.Montreal faculty member of the McGill Con It the i» -ervatory of Music ami examiner m\\ wheel ehahs with it» for the Conservatory, who was the and thin feting held Mrs.I Mc-Mrs David S Carter.Turnbull.Mrs.Ned Soles, Mrs Lewis Rosenbloom, John Coyle George Marshall, Austin Dineen.Paul McKenna, Ned Soles, and Mrs.Ed Shortt.HENRY WARD Insurance of every description 180 Court Street Office 3-1050\tRes 2-4906 Flowers For Every Occosion! was fatally injured year.Other survivors include a daughter.in-law.Mrs Rupert Car ter, son-in-law, W.S.Webb, and three grandchildren, Billie, Bobbie and Donna Lee Carter.Funeral service was held at St Peter's church and was conducted by Rev.Canon Russel Brown.Bearers wore: Douglas Ross, Harry Maddlss, Ronald Maddiss, J l.acas, Bert Noble and Hall.lire Interment Cemetery.was in » pay rates provisions.According to what can be gather costs with an allowance or reserve ed, the conference was far from for contingentée».One alderman, speaking before a Proprietor»' l eague gathering to discuss the water filtration and other municipal problems, declar ed the preliminary estimates had indicated an excess of expemii turcs over receipts of $515,000 But some of his confreres stressed that this was a rather rash state ment.Following the custom of politicians front time immemorial, each committee chairman had sought as much for his department as possible and many items were dropped the first night as desirable but not urgent, with the re suit that an approximate balance was soon achieved.Further use of the pruning fork, they said, had One alderman gave it as his opinion that nothing can be achiev ed by informal discussions and that sooner or later the issue will have to go to arbitration.Neither side, he indicated, was willing to yield any ground on the major points at issue.Syndicate repre William sentatives were adamant on their demands while the Council insist Elmwood od that the municipal finances artist for the recital presented here by tlie Canadian College ot Organ »!», Sherbrooke Center.ll,s work at the console of the neu!y installed Casavant organ, -aid to be the most complete m the Eastern Townships, proved him to he a veritable poet of the keyboard and it is to l>e regietied onlv that the limited accommodation m the church gallery made it impossible /or th»' great majority of the audi once to witness his wonderful pi-d al work Perhaps when television nrodue ers get around to presenting or ganis-is on the latest entertainment medium this vital part of the or -lamst's show will become bettor known to the musieloving public.Mr.Meek's program Included works hv Barh, Mendelssohn, Da I would like to bnetly men Hon activities which arc normally handled by the archilist rather than hi special committee, he said in Ids report \"The nursing department has had requests tor amt turnishcd 10 hospital beds pairs of crutches; our contribution towards disaster re lut was supplied in the form n( blankets, elothhn: and food to - ev (i.l (amilies who haie suflri Miss Helen .Slattery, Mrs.Jacques Olivier.Mrs Gaspard Hou lay, Edwin B Sims.Henri D«* 1er mo, Mrs Maurice Cormier, Mrs.S Boduch.Mrs I J.Jours.Mrs.I ! Gilson and D.Allard.Skating Carnival To Be Held At Lennoxville i i through tire and a missing persons bureau has been operative ' Sccretais for 195,\u2019t is Gaston Taillon.who will retain his post from previous years.TieaMirei i» llan v Mad nui,m Directors named wore Mr- \\l \u201cCoronation To Be Staged In SSierbrooke A ceremony similar to that held in London at the coronation of the Queen will be presented by the local firemen in Sherbrooke next June 2-3-4.The first presentation will be held on the actual day.and only several hours after the coronation in London.Hospital Founder Marks Birthday, Plans New Home I Bedridden for the third time from blood poisoning, Sister Regina Thcrese Vinette, R.N., founder and directoress of the Blessed Sacrament Hospital, cheerfully greeted her birthday yesterday with a smile.In her thirties, Sister Vinette has already distinguished herself as a versatile woman of welfare further improved the situation nnd quin.John James and Eosting IB the citizens will be given a very favorable slaloment when the hud get is presented next month.Incidentally, the meeting of tin-proprietors itself was a rat he i stormy affair, with a wide variety of issues being debated with ardor.I Scheduled as a forum rather than a formal meefing, no decisions were taken and no resolutions passed.crent interest to the audience were three of his own compositions Modcil or period piece- Good Erl day.Elizabethan Air and The Agincourt Song.These are interesting tunes which bear up well in a program presenting the works of older, more heralded composers.The Reubke Sonata, excerpts which concluded the recital, arc I\u2019tlre\tG\taiithiei.Mi- K\ti odere.Mis\tN.\tV Cloutier.Mi\t» P.1 Gone»\tit,\tMis 1\\\t1 Steli\tart.1 t ( ol\tEn\t¦d Iv.iUlwin I I i\t'ol.Nor man\tH.\tWelsh, l.t -Col\tK W, Ai nul\tId,\tMajor 1 Cute,\t('hai It s Whit,\t\tJnle- Verhii'i'kt\tDavid Snlls,\tDl\tr T, J.QuintIn.\tDr .lue qlics\tOli\tlier Dr Georg,\t¦s Saine, In Bntc\t\te Eloteher, Geran\t1 Saiartl, li A\tWebsler, Erie\t\tWebsler, stuff\tsh\u2019i\tetly for the virtu,\tiso class of mi\t1S i c\tian and wore incl\tII,led In Mr.Mee\t\t1, at the request\tof mom bel s\toi\tthe Sherbrooke\tCenter Sinning\t\tthrough with r\thapxodle and\tdi'ii\tuuntlc rxhillnitn\tin, this work,\tns\tperformed by M\ti Meek, had\t(ho\taudience besul\te them selves\tw\tith praise of the\tprowess of (III\t' V\tisiling artist.\t A.B, coslimie carnival for school - [rom Iliade VI to \\1 and any c 11 i / e u * of Lennoxville who iii-.li to take part, will lie held at r-to Rink.1 ennoxvlllc, on Friday, weather permitting.i'nil those tn costume will he allowed on the ice until alter the jiulgiiii: is finished The judges will lie introduced by Mayor Lee Watson.I'li.-, \".will be given toi best cos mines In 12 different cliases to the school pupils.The other prizes will be an aided a» follows: I, most u-omlcal costume, 2, most original costume.3, bo-t couple in comme.4, best skatei In eostume; 5, best gentU'inan In costume; t>.best lady's costume; 7.best imper-¦onaiion.It.oldest skater m costume; P.five spot prizes will be given away Skating music will lie supplied during the evening by the Leo-noxvilie and Ascot Home and School Association who are spun soring the carnival.Old-timers are invited to die » and Join the fun.The judges will be Mr.and Mrs lî I.Bishop and Mr.and Mi's.Sterling A11 a 11, of Sherbrooke It is believed that this ceremony will be the only one of its kind inj^rk jn cancer and arthritic re Canada.The first presentation | search although more to be W.N.REAKES, a former resi- will take place on the afternoon | remarked js },er nursing record dent of Asbestos, who has been of June 2 at the Arena.There j,hn( Speaks 0f a vast capacity for appointed by Quebec provincial will also be presentations on 'he j ha'rd %\u2018.ork ami personal sacrj{jco.headquarters of the Boy Scouts nights of June 3 and 4 at 8.30 p.m.j organizer and beneficiary of the Association, as director of Lone All the proceeds> will_ go\tJhe j «jo-patient Blessed Sacrament Hos- pital, she states that \"the success MILFORDS \"Flowers by Wire\" Tel.2-3757 Scouts for the province of Quebec, three hospitals and other institu Mr.Reakes, who has been active n°Jls in Sherbrooke.! in Scouting since 1920, sponsored The organizer D.A.Brady, stat- I the formation of the St.Francis !thaV Valley district in 1947 and was as-.Gd\u2019 ?n 1,^,aihi\to\u201eppn cjçfant Dintrirt Pnmmiççinnpr for\tOt the Queen S'stant Di.tuct commis, loner tor , p :\trnnsorl and the Arch- 1 that district.Montreal.He now resides in J.COUPLAND & SON \u2022\tPAINTING and PAPER-HANGING \u2022\tGYPROC and WALL-BOARD INSTALLATIONS \u2022\tCUSTOM-BUILT KITCHEN CABINETS, BOOK CASES, Etc.\"Our Prices Are Right\" 217 Magog Street 966 Stanley Ave.Tel.2-5375 BRIEFLETS and Prince Consort, and the Archbishop of Canterbury and his assistant have been chosen.The presentation will be in Î English with the commentaries in I French.Rehearsing is scheduled are the ingredients of any opera-I to start as soon as all the main tive organization of this nature.of this hospital or for that matter, any hospital, is to be attributed to the observance of supervisor and administration.\" This is self-explanatory and applies to every channel of institutional operations, from coal, gas and electrical costs to the ointment, swabs and hospital staff that Sherbrooke Snow Shoe Club Civic Night.Trampers will meet A seven - nurse staff of practical and registered nurses sees that the work is done while the non characters have been chosen.Mr.Brady is the president of the organizaiton, Rev.Maurice .t,\t^ O'Bready professor at St.Charles resident doctor of each individual cor.Quebec-PoiHand, 8 p.m., cu- sernjnary js ty|C councillor» w-hile ; patiPnt payS his required call when nesday, with snowshoes.\t!Rene Caron.CHLT, announcer has | nccessary, ~\tj been chosen as master of cere- j Before installing herself active- Our Conqratulations To: - mony.\t,\t¦ !ly as directoress of this foundation ¦uns; HHWTF HARVEY for1 Thc or?,a.nlLers ^re aatua y, 111 in Sherbrooke four years ago, Sis-MRS.MINNIE.HAK VE.Y, lor-.contact wlth Toronto and are try 1 merly of Eustis Mines, who is | ing t0 obtain a fancy, open car today observing the 94th anniversary of her birth.Continued On Page 5 \u2022\tFURNITURE \u2022\tRUGS \u2014 CARPETS \u2022\tBEDS \u2014 BEDDING \u2022\tFINDLAY STOVES AT SAVINGS OF 10% TO 20% AT OUR FEBRUARY SALE m Wonderful sleeping comfort values that you won\u2019t want to miss.Shop now, during our February Sale, for the utmost in values and the most complete selections! FINEST VALUES IN QUALITY INNERSPRING MATTRESSES Multi-coil construction with thick layers of felted padding.All built for long and comfortable service! VALUES TO $48! IN 3 LOW-PRICE GROUPS AS AN EXTRA-SPECIAL FEBRUARY FEATURE s33.50\t\u201839.95\t\u201843.50 SIMMONS CABLE SPRINGS \u20189.85 REG.$13.95 INNERSPRING CRIB MATTRESS s12.S5 REG $15 3 PCE.BED OUTFIT COMPLETE WITH \u2022\tFull Panel Bed \u2022\tStrong Cable Spring \u2022\tInnerspring Mattress \u201859,75 REG.$68 ALL SIZES PLAYTEX SUPERFOAM PILLOWS The greatest improvement in sleeping comfort in centuries.PLAYTEX PILLOWS is science-perfected.The finest pillow value ever offered! \u20188.95\t\u201812 95 BUY NOW FOR IMMEDIATE OR FUTURE DELIVERY EASY TERMS! FREE STORAGE! EOIENBERG BROS Sherbrooke's Largest Furniture Store.ter Vinette carried out her inaugural and administrative duties for two years from New York where she held the post as Supervisor of the 2000-bed St.Claire General Hospital.Her commitment to the undertaking of the Sherbrooke foundation ushered in a host of remunerative requirements culminating in a monthly average of $800 donations that were distributed direct- : ly from her earnings to the better- ; ment of the hospital.As the hospital stands at the present time there are no grants ! for the reason that there are no ; debts; a strange and rare animal ; in the world of Florence Nightin- j gales.Drawing a new breath on her birthday, an occasion celebrated | by a staff dinner below stairs where religious guests paid her j tribute and her mother's bedside : companionship, Sister Vinette out- j lined her plans for the opening of another foundation for incurable I diseases in New York.jgrv ¦ «\u2022 m m [ TODA [ TOMO TODAY and TOMORROW TODAY The annual meeting of the local Association of Girl Guides at the home of Mrs.Howard Peterson, 43 ! Howard Avenue, Lennoxville, on Wednesday, at 8 p.m.Everyone I urged to attend.Church of St.Paul the Apostle St.Mary\u2019s Guild, Wednesday.7:30 p.m.Demonstration to follow at 8 p.m.Everybody welcome.TOMORROW The Carry On Club will meet at the home of Mrs.Gerry Burt.158 Durham Street, Thursday, at 8:15 p.m.,, for social and work meeting.Men\u2019s Own singles competition, Thursday, 7:45 p.m.sharp, Scott Hall, Lennoxville.The Mother's Auxiliary of 5th Sherbrooke Troop annual meeting Thursday, at 8 o'clock, at the home of Mrs.R.L, Bishop, 474 Quebec Street.Lennoxville and Ascot Home and School Association will meet Thursday, Jan.29th, at 8 p.m., at the Lennoxville High School.A -film.\u201cA Feeling of Over-Dependence,'\u2019 will be shown by Dr.Silver, | of Verdun Protestant Hospital.PINARD SUPER MARKET 942 BELVEDERE SOUTH FREE DELIVERY PARKING SPACE \u2022 SHOP AT LEISURE DON'T FORGET TO ASK FOR YOUR TICKET FOR THE DRAWING OF A PONTIAC AUTOMOBILE.THE MORE ŸOU GET THE BETTER YOUR CHANCES.1953 Special! Aylmor Choice TOMATO JUICE 20-oz.tins 100 Special! 75c Buy one giant size FAB at and get a large box free.Save your pons, they 10c.cou-are worth Special! PALMOLIVE TOILET SOAP regular size cakes 29c IPTOH NEW BLEND FOR CANADA 2*.13C COUPON 3 fa, 13c\t2 P.\u201e\t\t29c\ty2 ib.49c\t15's\t19c Clover Leaf Pink SALMON\ti/2 ib.tin 20c\tSnowflake SHORTENING\tm.22c\tAylmer Choice GREEN PEAS 2\t31c\t Robin Hood FLOUR\t7-lb.bag 49C\tJAVEX,^ 26c .,, 47c\t\tCHOP SUEY BEAN SPR0U',¦\t2 28w 35c Aylmer Fancy Cut GREEN BEANS l01 23c\tRobin Hood Plain ROLLED OATS 3L 35c\t\tVelvec-ta CHEESE\tVi Ib.\t2 Ib*.29c\t99c Aylmer Tomato KETCHUP\tbotTie 25c\tGattuso TOMATO PA5TL, ,i\u201e 17c\t\tJELLO Assorted FLAVORS\t3 for 29c | FIRST QUALITY MEATS g\t\tg FRUITS & VEGETABLES |\t\t BOILING FOWL\t\tORANGES\tSUNKIST Size 344\t2 j.,.41c 3 to 4 lbs.\t«J Q\u2014 per Ib.\tsJSIC\t\tJUICY LEMONS Size 3oo\t\t6 for 25c LEAN MINCED MEAT HAMBURG lb 39c *r\t3\t\u2018115\tCARROTS\tCELLO PACK 30-oz.bag\t2 ,0, 27c PORTERHOUSE \u2014 T-BONE \u2014 WING BOAST 0R STEAK\tib.95c\tTOMATOES\tCELLO PACK\tEach 23C PRIME STEER RUMP ROAST Either end\t« ib.93c\tPOTATOES\tN.B.No.1\t10\t45c \u2014 Four ¦>H£RfiRQQKF DAILY RliCORD VV| UNl 'iDAY JAM ARY StjccbtookelMijBccocd The Oldest Daily in the District of (He caiiKCi the apparent world of shattering chaos.f hat the idea and the < CHly fraudulent seems not Kstlblished Ninth Day of Kebrmry, 1B97.«'ttb which maieri.il! m 'omc pl.u.is incorporated the Sherbrooke Uazette established still exerts tremendous pu 1837, ami Sherbrooke fcixamlner.established lb78 I he f t (>f order in aave been hast* avc hurt them omniunist idea ds\u2019 repeated need Hut what lias hurt is the K to yield to the ruthless demands of the game o power politics their leaders arc playing.And sc again and again, they have been compelled to ex |iose their raw brutality to maintain their trud lhe Record is printed and published every week day by the Sherbrooke '>ai!y Record Company Limited, of xxhich Kdiia A Beerwortb u Scerelary Treasurer, at tho olllce 119 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, Incorporating the nows «eivice of The Canadian Press, The Assoetalod Preas cult of power intact.ind Reuters,\t! In the lfJ20's there were killings and exiles The Record a member of (he Audit Korean oi from |(j-y |() ihe bloodiest purges in Soviet Circulation, Ua circulation betng regularly audited\tof ,he Commune.! and guaranteed.\t' r\t1 ^\t.Subscription Rales; Candor delivery in dream, Now, once more, the heads arc rolling, Sherbrooke and Pastern townships: tift cents weekly wj|h the heavy weight falling upon the Jews of S13 00 per year Man\tRussia and the satellites.Britain or the United .States: I year I9.0Ü, 8 months,\t,\t,\t.\t, i ,u $4.50, 3 months $2.50 I month 51.00 Single copies I hese things cannot be kept secret, and the\\ 5c.\"Authorized as second class mail.Post Office, tamiiot be avoided in a regime that really is noth department, Ottawa.\"________\t¦________j jng but a scll-perpctuaiing power group.I hat is the irony.Ihe internal compulsions of a power VIGIL NLKDM) ALAINS I\tcult must inevitably shatter and devour every ves- NA/J RI-KIR I II\ttige of the dream that was fashioned as the shin I wo developments in West Germany have | mg lure to attract the world to its false banners put the spotlight back on reviving Nazism.I he i movement has not reached any alarming propor-| lions.It is still very much a minority affair.Hut! Nazism, with even a lew shreds of strength is, to say the least, disturbing Washington Column British authorities in Germany arrested seven former Hitler ollicials on charges of plotting to restore Nazi power.Ihe British contend they hoped to seize power by winning control of three right-wing parties which together could give them a majority in the Bonn parliament.Perhaps of deeper significance, because it is more revealing of basic attitudes, was a new sur-very taken by the U.S.high Commissioner's office in Western Germany.One of its main findings was that \u201cthe large ADMINISTRATION Will, FOLLOW PATTERN SF-T IN WILSON CASE By PETER EDSON NEA Washington Correspondent Washington (NF.A» The hassle over (Jen era) Motors\u2019 exl\u2019resident Charles E.Wilson\u2019s ap polntment ns Secretary ol Defense is only the beginning.The pattern set in the Wilson ease is bound to he followed for every other important appointment in the Eisenhower administration.For it has been frequently said that this is to bo a business administration, and this is the test ease.The rule applied to Mr, Wilson will also have majority of the.German people cannot be counted , to he applied to Roger M Keyes, former exene on to resist the efforts of any Nazi type group to; five vice president of GM, selected by Mr.Wilson return to power.\u201d The survey indicated that most Germans be jas his undersecretary of defense.And the same standards will have to he applied to Harold E.| Talbott of Chrysler corporation, selected by Presi-Hevc there was more good than evil in Nazism, I dent Eisenhower as Secretary of the Air Force.that they disavow responsibility for persecution! Some ot the best lawyers in the country were apparently caught napping in not discovering the old law which prevents any U.S.official from doing Another Hitler-Stalin Pact ¦m t British Labor Party Plans New Approach To Nationalization of the Jews, that anti-Jcwish sentiment is again on the rise.Only a fourth of the West Germans say they would do everything they could to prevent restoration of a Nazi regime government business with a company in which lie has interests.Tho law was called In the attention of the Eisenhower administration bv Democratic j Sen, Harry F.Byrd of Virginia.Rut the Rcpub-I he rest arc either un-j]jcans did nothing to clear up the Wilson situation willing to act, or favor such a return in varying, in the weeks between his appointment and in degrees.\t! augural'011 day.According to the survey, the support for a vigorous nationalism is stronger now among German young people than it was during Hitler\u2019s time.! As n matter of fact, this law was not consistently enforced by the Democrats during the Truman administration.The other C.F.Wilson, of General Electric, was allowed to keep his stock ! interests in that company while serving as Defense j Production Administrator, and K.T.Keller has Most startling of all was the tact that 56 per, for several years been coordinator of Ihe guided cent of those questioned in the survey agreed missile production program for the Department either wholly or in part with a speech made lasF\t\"1,lilVStiU 1'(c,aining his posi,ion as J\t1\thead of Chrysler Corporation.(all by a former Nazi paratroop commander, who, pho jaw applied in the Wilson case goes back called the western Allies the \u201creal war criminals\u201d i to 1863.¦>f World War II\tArose From Procurement Scandals ,\t.\u2018\t,\t.\tCongress had real reasons for putting this law Among the democracies theic can be no com-,on n10 |10()|{S q, (|ie iq-q place.It arose out of fort in these findings.The report is particularly Quartermaster Corps scandals in procurement for unhappv as it mirrors the outlook of German northern troops in the Civil War, the bond sale ;\t,\t.r, -, \u2022\u201e ,\u201ej a \u201e\tu\u201e.\u201e -scandals in financing that war, and conscription youth, toward whom Britain and America have exenip|jons\t! been looking for signs of more liberal leanings.\tj\tw.E.Woodward in bis \u201cNew American His-: The Germans never have distinguished them-j lory\u201d describes some of those scandals this way: j selves bv any marked feelings of war guilt, either1 \u201cFortunes were made .Profits were large, I ' -v\ti Mr r ia 1\t.and anybody could sell the government worthless: this time or after World War L But hctc wc Lnd | s|eaiT1ers shoddy clothing, rotten ammunition,! them, in surprising numbers, not merely trying to defective rifles and food that was hardly fit for' fasten the war blame on their erstwhile enemies, ; Pigs< .but voicing fresh faith in the old patterns ot doing ,hc fil.st drar, 2g2j000 \u201earaes WPrc clravvn, Says' and thinking that twice before led them into | Woodward: \u2018'400.000 failed to respond.164,- losing war\ti 900 w ere exempted.52,000 bought exemptions ' What higher tribute is there to the power of for $3!1(1 ap\u2019RCe-\u201d Thc nd resuU was 36\u2018000 mcn f\t.\t,\t,\ti bagged tor Hie army.ideas to resist the destruction ot weapons/\tj\tQn financial scandals, the historian relates And what better evidence can be offered that, ! that a speculator could take $400 in gold, exchange that a S1000 bond with the greenbacks and get $60 a 15 per cent profit on no\tmatter what thc\tWest's\tneed of German |,1,al [or $100° in b,;K'k markcl greenbacks, buy strength in the battle against communism, it must maintain unending vigilance against a serious rc-jthe original $400.birth of Nazism?\ti All these things led to the passage of the National Banking Act in 1863 and to the passage .\tv*,,, tm\t: of the 1863 criminal code to prevent and punish 1HL WORLD EYES NAGUIB\t: frauds upon the government.General' Naguib, who spearheaded the\tCode Was Twice Revised By Congress Egyptian revolt that\tousted\tKing Farouk\tlast ! T,11S code has been re-examined by Congress summer, originally was hailed as a \u201cStrong Man.\u2019f20thTfntl!ry a,nd enacted with only; 0\t^\t®\tI minor changes.Thc first time was in 1009, when Later reports filtering out of Egypt cast doubt on the United States was at peace and there wasn\u2019t the accuracy of this portrait.They hinted he a single war cloud on the horizon.lacked forcefuincss as a leader.'\t!Tke SPkCRnd\tcame in ^ l94f\u2018 wllen , r\t.\t.\t.\t, the Republican 80th ( ongress put through a re* 5 cl his performance in piessing lot land ic- : vised codification of the criminal code.At that forms elimination of corruption, expansion of! time Congress had fresh in its mind the frauds of Egyptian industry, and manv other sorely needed 01 ld War 11 and 1bc Post'var scandals in sur-improvements seemed to indicate unmistakably | I( !s of coursc not t0 be infen.ed that Mr wil-that Naguib xvas capable of decisive action., son would indulge in any of thc practices of Civil Now this impression has been mightily rein-!\"31' ^ays which ted to original passage of the \u2018orced.Harassed from the start by thc opposing\tt'' 'ls\u2018iind.'!1(' Smr;nment, * but it is necessary to keen in mind what Congress Wafd.thc political party that controlled Egypt's was trying to do in passing these laws, while eon- destinies for two decades, Naeuib at last struck.sidering a change in them now.He dissolved all existing political parties and The t'ucs,i(on of fho'v fnuich influence C.E.Wil-,\t.\t.\t,| son, as Secretary of Defense, would have on war canned party activity for three years.He arrested .contracts is debatable.Different experts at the 40 men, 25 military and 15 civilian, including ; Pentagon give different opinions.the leader of the Wafd, rated one of thc most 1 ,le Seci'x\u2019t3l'y °f Defense doesn t sign any de- ; tense contracts.When General Marshall was powerful men in Egypt.\t| Secretary of Defense, he left all that detail of From this it is plain he intends to rule Egypt production to his undersecretary, Robert A.Lovett, as a dictator for three vears at least.Since And while actual defense contracts are made by Army, Navy and Air Force officers in the field, on a question like where to place a new tank; London, Jan.28 - CP'\u2014 Britain's Labor party is getting down to eases on future policy, and it looks as though the word nationalization is in for another vogue.If present trends mean anything, the party's program for the next election will include proposals for nationalizing agricultural land, aircraft factories and some parts of the chemical industry.That leaves out, significantly, three large industries which in the past tiave felt the breath of impending nationalization hot upon them.Labor's 1950 election program had sugar, cement and water ticketed for state ownership.Interest waned after the election, however, and it would seem a good guess that these three will be left in private hands.YVater's reprieve, if such it proves to be, will interest historians.It should have been nationalized seven years ago.A story which appears authentic has it that Labor party planners intended to include nationalization of water supplies in their 1945 manifesto, but accidently left it out.Now thc tendency seems to be to regard sugar, water and cement as relatively secondary.At a time of economic crisis for Britain, Labor leaders are saying, one of the most important things is increased food production at home.The next step, naturally, is the possibility of nationalizing thc land, an idea with which labor has often flirted.Opinion at the moment appears to be against, outright nationalization, but in favor of some limited form of public ownership.Aneurin (Nyc) Bevan, one of the left's leading men of ideas, gave an indication what: may be brewing when he wrote recently: \u201cSpeaking for myself, I would take over all rented agricultural land, so that the state could provide for the cultivator those functions which were formerly pro- vided by the best landlords.\u201d Later, Bevan explained he con-j sillers \u201crented agricultural land\u201d ! comprises about two-thirds of thc j country's total land area.He said he feels the old landlord-tenant relationship has broken down, leaving many landlords unable to afford the equipment for modern ! farming.Bevan also wants to nationalize \u201cthose units of the chemical in.dustries which are monopolies or I near monopolies.\u201d Fertilizers arc of prime importance in any pro-! gram for increased food produc-i Lion.i The aircraft industry, an important, part of the rearmament drive and a big source of dollars, also figures prominently in Labor's [new thinking on nationalization, j The party, with its traditional j penchant toward pacifism, has long j objected to profits being made out j of rearmament.These new proposals mark what appears to be a new phase in Labor's approach to nationalization.For generations this has been an article of faith in the socialist creed.The post-war years and the experience of Labor\u2019s first majority government produced some second thoughts on the subject, and in recent years only left-wing speakers have openly championed nationalization.Others spoke in more general terms of \u201cextending the frontiers of public control.\u201d The indications now are that the party leadership would tike to avoid pinning themselves down to an extensive list of industries eligible for nationalization.For the sake of a positive appeal, however, they might consider a few selected undertakings such as chemicals, land and aircraft factories.The party\u2019s program will be published later this year.The election can come any time in the next three years, but nobody expects it will be soon.From Thc Record Files THIRTY YEARS AGO January 28 fell on a Sunday.TWENTY YEARS AGO Both France and Germany are seeking new governments to meet the growing internal political crises in both countries resulting from the economic depression.The following officers were named for the W.A.of the Faster Anglican Church: Mrs.P.\u20ac.Hunter, Mrs.A.M.Hunter, Mrs.N.N.Crowhnrst, Mrs.H.Durrell.Mrs.J.N.(lode and Mrs.A.M.West.TEN YEARS AGO Reports reaching Sweden from Germany say that Adolf Hitler is giving up active command of thc Nazi army and handing it over to the generals.Sherbrooke is anticipating an invasion of 3.000 snow-shoers for the International Convention, the advance guard arriving tomorrow night.Jacoby On Bridge By OSWALD JACOBY Paris Actor Excited About French Canada ! Paris \u2014 client had been drinking and had used bad judgment and added-\u2018\u2022But that's not criminal.\u2019\u2019 He also contended the accused had no intention of wounding Brochu.The defence reminded the court that Metivier will have completed one year of service in Korea today and that he had been promoted to corporal in recogni lion of his efficiency.Brochu recently was returned to Canada for treatment in a military hospital for a serious head wound.England, Australia Continued From Page 1 The bomber landed earlier today in Singapore 43 minutes behind ; schedule.Whittington blamed headwinds encountered after leaving Karachi.The pilot refused to disclose the top speed of his flight but said they were making the trip at Annual Business Farmers Say Meeting Held By City Folk Baptist Churcli Are Misled vi ho ravei Bai leri.v bu tffei Biâkc un In the clerk, A.the last annual by C, ti.Blake, minutes ot the ness meeting.Reports prep taries of the d k'an!?ation< were i The report of the finance commit lee was given by the chairman, H W.Leech, followed by the consolidated financial statement and the financial statements of the individual organizations of the church The report of the nominating committee was presented by K.Holgate and the slate of commit- d By Da*.x';INTOSH Canadian Press - laff Writer Victoria, Jan.28 ¦sF\u2014 Canadian farmers'are worried that their city cousins think they drive Cadillacs from the house to the oatfield and buv their wives new mink coats every The subject came up time after i uue vesterday on opening day at the annual convention of the Cana ,.,n Feneration of Agriculture It > scheduled for more discussions before the meeting breaks up Thursday.\\ furore broke out yesterday when agriculture minister Gardiner presented figures showing that farmers in some fields of agriculture are making more money than they did during the last three years of the war though the; are producing less He re (erred specifically to producers of tec chairmen and officers elected butterfat.hogs, cattle and eggs as follows: Board of deacons, S\u2019.Bradley; board of deaconesses, Mrs U.Wer ton; property committee, ,1.W Blake; treasurer.Miss Jessie Hopkins; church clerk.A.Bampton; board of trustees, J.W.Blake: music committee, Mrs.E A.Sal-: ter; ushers committee.K.Mills, auditors, (!.Fleet and h Baldwin; Sunday School superintendent, N Bradley; press.E Mills; hoard of finance, H.W.Leech, chairman, C.G.Blake, vice-chairman.At the adjournment of the Several delegates said the figures were unfair because they represented gross income and dm not take into account increased farm costs.They contended they were actually making less money.Mr.Gardiner presented more figures showing average market prices for cheese, hogs and cattle between 1949 and 1951 were high er than parity prices.(Parity price is one at which the producer can make a profit commensurate with profits in other branches of the meeting refreshments were served national economy), by the ladies of the church.\tA delegate said it was unfair to .; use the parity prices given because .\tf .a \u201e they were based on 1943 45, when more than 40,000 feet and using prjces were controlled, oxygen to breathe all the way.^]r u;innam took several digs But the ( anberra s two-man a( cjty (0|iCj to the loud applause crew were believed, to have flown of delegates.from London\u2019s chill winter to Aus- He Mjd that when fami|v mem.tralia s blazing sunshine at speeds\tfrom the city v isit their rela- LATEST REPORT Atk your Invaitmonl Daolar tor tha lafail Raporl and Proipactul of CALVIN BULLOCK lid.up to 000 miles an hour.\u201cGolly, I\u2019m boiling,\u2019\u2019 was the first remark of Whittington as he climbed out of the cockpit followed by navigator Brown.They struggled out of their bulky flying suits, sweating in the steamy tropical heat.lives on the farm they tell them they (the farmers) work too hard and long and at the same time food prices in the city are too high.\u201cThey tell them that they (the farmers) should work only five days a week and take a long weekend off, but with all their worldly \u2022 SHERBROOKE DAILY ! Manufacturers Life Business Is Increased The Manufacturers J île Insu force of $ 1 591 million, The new business in 1802 was $15 million greater than that writ, ten in the previou> year and amounted to $213 million.Payments made to policyholders under their contracts totalled $27 million and were distributed to beneficiaries and policyholders in death claims, matured endow menu, annuity payments and other policy benefits, including $J'» mil lion in dividends to policyholders The assets of the Company grew by $42 million to $491 million.Government and government guaranteed bonds constituted 19*\"> of assets and corporation and municipal bonds 4L, ; mortgages constituted 18'.of assets, pro ferred and common stocks 1 ! '\\ cash and other assets It',.The rate of interest earned on the assets was 4-Ui\u2018, .an increase over the previous vear s rate ot 4 29 L .The mortality experience was favourable and contingency reserve and surplus now amount to $30 million.Medical Men To Meet Here The Sherbrooke Hospital will play host tomorrow to the annual meeting of the St Francis Valley Medical Association, Dr.J.F.Mcakins, of the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, will deliver the principal paper.Following the meeting a Inifftt supper will be served.Second Meeting Continued From Page 1 :CCRD VVI OM SDAY .1 wr 1 ed puppie for aaje.F «cedent don with chil dren.Apply Mr*.VeUlon, W©nd> biook 1 arm, fc'Aet Lahurg.Busy Meeting Of Women\u2019s Institute At East Clifton CBM f940 Kes.) THIS EVENING S Of) A f'.drfiuoFi t.aftcefi S3»)\tMuflLAf 5 45 Don Mciser I \\rrnnjj fntfrludv < ommiftiitJiry Record's Radio Guide.rilLKSDAY ist, Jircakdo'an East\tClifton,\t, J\tan, 2B, \u2014 The\t\tfj\t03\tMu',\ttic In\tthe Morning Women\t's Inutituto\t\theld\tits mont.h-\tr\t45\t8i*h\tool Mr\toaflraAt ly in p\te t 1 n\t»\ton\tWednoîday\t1(1,\t,15\tKin\tflergar\tt^n of the Air Januarj\t-\t14,\tat\tthe\thome of\t10\t.30\tRut\th Han\tJin g Mrs, V\tiotor Be\t'll,\tWith\tMrs.Le to\t10\t,35\tShir\tl«y Mi ft IJo\ti\u2018f\u2019U ur of F'rayrr Cairns\t.for Ihe\tCO\t-hoste\tss with ton\t10\t.43\tSu c\t\t mem he i\t¦s and\ta J\tlarge\taUcndance\t11, 1 11\t,00 ,15\tTho Ror.\tRotd phi ary\tof Life of visit\tors pro\tscr\tit.\tis served at\t1 11,\t,\"0\tFro\tnt Pa«\tn Fiirrrll A del\ticious (I\tinn\ticr \\v;\t\t! 11\t15\tLnu\tra Lin\tnltod 12.To Let MAY 1ST, sclf-ront.'iined house In North Ward.Apply E.I.ystcr, 2rt7 BrIvider»* Street North, formerly Wolfo St.FOUR room tenement In Lennoxville, 2nd floor.Adults preferred.Tel.2-690!).FIVE largo rooms on William Street, heated, electric stove, refrigerator, hot water year round.Available Fob.1st.Tel.3*2452 after 6 p.m.3Uj ROOM tenement, heated, hot water and gas stove, $50 monthly.Ready\u2019 March 1st.Tel.3*3087 after 5 o\u2019clqck.1 FOUR room modern tenement, well, lighted, warm, yard for children, $45 monthly.Apply 406 Seventh Avenue* j North.Tel.2-5143.15.Rooms to Let LARGE comfortable room, suitable for couple, kitchen privileges.Use of living room, dining room and telephone; also smaller room suitable for single man, Montreal Street.Tel.2-4549.NICE comfortable room in North Ward.Apply 253 Helvlrierc St.North, formerly Wolfe Street.20.Wanted to Purchase WANTED\u2014\u201cForest and Clearings\u2019*, by Hubbard; also old Canadian and Am*; erlcan coins.Write Box 479, Record, j 39.Lost and Found POST Green extension ladder, 211 ft,, Monday noon in SiierbrOOko.Phono 2-91113.^PEEDY LONG-LASTING relief for ACHES-PAINS Hub t.hn aching part wnll with M ue Li role.Its groat, pain-relieving, penetrating mmlieation helps break up painful congestion,bringing relief! Ask for Muaterolo by name! H.ciilfiost Trail.MvV -\tnagniuivu ¦\u2022¦inn r-.i».- ü^unsHîïïB APARTMENT TO LET! 5 rooms, heated.Newly decorated.Electric range and refrigerator.Incinerator.Veranda and balcony.Vimy Street.New building.Tel.3-5853 or 2 3339.24.Salesmen Wanted MAKE every day a pay day! Earn a FREE suit by selling made-to-measure clothes In your district.Splendid , opportunity for ambitious Individual.' A few calls a day will put rash in j your pocket and a FREE SUIT on ! your back.A real opportunity to go-! into business with no investment.| FREE sample set of hundreds of j swatches, style book, etc.No experience, no money needed.Write im- ! mediately for the most complete made-to-measure clothing sample set I and for Instructions on taking moas-j urements.\u201cFranklin Park*' Clothes Inc., Dept X-24, Box 39, Station \u201cN\u2019\\ ! Montreal, P.Q.TO LET! THE NEW SOUAID Bldg., 140 Wellington South.GROUND FLOOR: 3 stores, 14\u2019 x 70\u2019.16\u2019 x 70\u2019, 19\u2019 x 70\u2019.2ND FLOOR: At.front of bldg., 3 offices with large windows, one 3-room and one 4-room apts.3RD FLOOR: Four 4 room apis.APPLY: SOUAID BROS.17 King St.West\u2014Tel.2-0236 the norm hour by the hostesses.The afternoon meeting was pro f-ided over by the president, Mrs .lames Towers.Members repeated in unison, the \u2018Salute to the Flag,\" \u2018\u2018The Opening Ode,\u201d \"The Mary Stewart Collect\" followed hy the \u201cLord's Prayer.\" The motto is \"When perplexi lies keep pressing, till all is near ly gone, just brittle up and grit your teeth and keep on keeping on.\" Roll-call was answered by naming a milk dish recipe.The minutes of previous meet ing were read hy the secretary-treasurer, Mrs.James Parkinson and adopted.Correspondence included letters from Mrs.S.Fl.Coates, conn ty president, of Brookbury, Mrs.A F.Leonard, county secretary-treasurer, of Brookbury, news from O.A.C., thanks and apprécia lions were received for Christmas cheer from Messrs, Hazcn Blair, Watch your weight and live longer Do you cut, too much?Rxfra pounds seem to nggravale ilia like heart disease, diabetes, kidney trouble ., .amt insurance records show overweight people have a death rate 50% higher than among people of normal weight.In February Reader's Digest, Dr.Howard Rusk warns \"you can dig your grave with your teeth.\" Ho discusses \"health foods\u201d, reducing drugs, and diet fads .and tells the ono srz/V.' way to reduce.Llon\u2019t miss \"Overweight: The Primary Health Problem.\u201d Get your February Reader\u2019s.Digest today: 44 articles oflasting interest, condensed from leading magazines, current books.BRONCHIAL COUGH Arc you kept awake b}* a nerve-racking bronchial cough?Is phlegm so tightly packed in your bronchial tubes, no amoun t of coughing seems able to dislodge it?Templeton\u2019s RAZ-MAH capsules are especially made to loosen phlegm, so it comes away easily and you are relieved of coughing and wheezing.Get Raz-Mah for quick relief.65c, $1.35 at druggists.R-5?12.00 BBC News 12.15 Aunt Lucy 12 30 Farm Brot 1,00 1,15 1.45 dcast and Weather Forecast K , i Wit laxative .natuisl h0,W ' 4,CBSt>oi UV« Show: News Shopping feature.Kate Aliken Young Wlddei Brown News Son.cs of Our Times News Quiz News Our Ga) Sunday News Harriet\u2019s House Helen \u2018Trent Memory Lane Beulah News Listen with Laver» Junior Miss News Pops Concert News Tops In Pop» Who Am 1?News Wild Bill Rlckok Make Believe Ballroom News Make Believe Ballroom News Make Believe BaUroom Denny Vaughan Show News Make Believe Ballroom Musical Showcase Jo Stafford Show Sports\u2014Krank Stan Nows and Weather FBI in Peace and War On Stage Fun Parade Romance News Time Out Peggy Brooks Showtime Parade News and Sport* Good Old Days Sports final News Prelude To Mldnlehl News and Sign Off Accent On Music News, Close JUNIOR SALESMAN WANTED Mo experience necessary.Must be ambitious and willing to learn.Some knowledge of French an asset.Apply in person fo R.H.BuHer, SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD YOUR PET 1,4 mess\t//a u g Mm / \" Keep your canary or budgie happy and healthy!\u2014see that he has fine gravel.He needs gravel\u2014it's his way of grinding his food and digesting it properly.Prizewinners know that BROCK\u2019S Bird Gravel is » \u201cmust\u201d along with BROCK\u2019S Bird Seed or BROCK\u2019S Budgerigar Food.Insist on BROCK\u2019S Bird Gravel, clean, hard crushed quartz, air-washed and sifted to uniform size.IV gU »®3.- 1.5) \t 1 hey 11 Do It Every Time \t\t\t\tBy Jimmy Hado \\////^\t UU-MELLO-VELVET ROPE.CLUB?THIS IS /MF?.C4NNiSTER\u2019S SECRETARV\u2014X\u2019D LIKE ID RESERVE 4 T45LE FOR TVS \u201cOR LUMCHEOM TODAV-A 3000 TABLE.AEOUT TWELVE-T-JIRTY-ISH.vFCLVdtSR C4MKISTER.COT THAT ?RNE AND THAWKBV/ 60T 4 SECRETARy-AHD \u2022 A MALE ONE AT THAT OKE LOOK AT HIM, AND.TKEYLL tie him .OUTSIDE WITH THAT VELVET ROPE- LIKE CAMNfy THIKKlMS ITS HARO TO 6ET IM THE TRICK IS TO 6ET OUT/ WHEN! HE'S E.4T1N6 ONl THE STOOL IM THE SOUP ' CLOSET DCWNSTAIRS,/ IT'S (LUNCH, WT ! 1 ikirucmu / SSCRETARV?HE'S LICK/ HE'S ÔOTA PUONS \u2022 HE USED TO BE FOUR RiNlSS OH ,THE HAKDVMAH'S PKOMS AMD HE HAD TO BE IH AT S6HT-ISH EVERY MORMiHiS* *1 Nm.* O .n va.rr.g.rvTftr ATtv w £ 4RS - DRDPP/NiG OH THE (pUY WHO W4MTS TO SEE HCW THE OTHER HALF DUMKS , MANX AND A UTT Off £ THE BATLO PINKY to s* O.C.KILPATRICK, '.S CJ5SQ.WS, PHUULPErOJA.0582 Barb-Penned Beerbohm Thinks World Too Old Himself Still Older By NANNI SPETIA Rapiiio, Ha^y \u2014 BriUin * B»rl>p«nned Sir Max Beerbohm, who lampooned the public lives of the famous of his time, now in-aitrtj on hi» own right to personal privacy, ''Max\u201d lives within the walled 'ruit and flower gardens of his Villa Chiaro, a mile outside this jurist haven on the Italian Rt-riera.Tourists seldom are aware he s here.He encourages no callers, tpends most of his time basking m the sun reading, or rarely, try ng out the pen hand that had nade his caricatures the talk of he early 20th century.At a vigorous 80, Sir Max thinks he is older than the world and the world is far too old.Absent for 40 years from his native England, he listens nightly to the BBC\u2014and never has troubled to learn Italian.Recently he received his first news reporter in many years \u2014 LOGY, LISTLESS, OUT OF LOVE WITH LIFE?«ik« op \u2022pm Bror Ma .jump out of bed rano\u2019 I» (\u2022 (.do oet worth Lmnr?It moy he the Ihrer! U « ¦ Earl! If tout fi v*r bUt ta not flowinf bml?your bôd m*y not cUf-wet .ffu bbftU up your irtomAcb \u2022 .rou con Stimtod And all the fun and vdarkle çn rxjù of Ufa.That's when you noea mild, gentls Carters Little Liver ^iLU.You see Carters help stimulate venir liver bile till once afatn it is pouring out at a rate of up to two pints a into your digestive tract.This should ft* yoo risht up, make you feel that happy days are here ara».So don't stay sunk, Carters Little Uvar Pilla.Always have t* «B hand.Only 3&c from any druggist .SHERBROOKE DAILY KLCORD NM DMSl'XY, JANl'AR^ ?S.WV1 Li t ABNt* Seven «V AI c«es A*.O.-'V A *N.lv 1 ,f V.J «S* V>J ¦ VS'.v\u2019l\t! o > K W rviuak AH\tA ; l-A INMAN ?r- ImAAn r,.\t' i\u2018\t¦¦ '1 V4-\t' V*< A\t^ftg tua tAÂJUXJS\tvfcVv 1 av\t\u2014« Sut f HP '1V\\ i WHV FV*,'T MX* XT\u2019-.I ¦ -\t; '\tA a > \\i » » v< \" rwi a i V.a iaiv>, vX's ' new.AQUANttN^ \u201c - SVXSl* , Met % rweLV*.H nCW.UAR»\" Gmtdt 7§ Falters TQ*nshtpf kivchmrtt AMd §*snmt Swvietn STOPS SHERBROOKE BARBER SHOP 3 Experienced Berber» 70 M#»dow Street.¦ext to Perking Let Alex Ponteine, A.Fortier, berben and then only to provide inform ation for a biographical sketch.He permitted no pictures\u2014 not even of his study, with its rows of books and its originals of amhy of the cartoons in which he lam pooned almost everyone, including the British royal family which fin ally knighted him.His secretary explained: \"He gave the world his books to read and his sketches to smile over.He feels that's enough.He asks only that the curious refrain from prying into the quirt happiness of his private life.It\u2019s no use to insist.He is very firm about it.\" Sir Max was born in London August 24, 1872, and attended fashionable charterhouse preparatory .school, where he opposed haring and detested sports.He entered Oxford at 18.A contemporary' described him as \"an exquisite round-faced, small-mouthed, large-eyed, quiet-voiced and wise child, like one of Joshua Reynold\u2019s angels., No angel, Max set his pen to satire and his acute watcrcolor sketches to caricature leading personages and the social customs of his times.He succeeded George Bernard Shaw as dramatic critic for the London Saturday Review and in his off-work hours set fashion patterns for London dandled with his wasp-waisted suits.At 40 he apparently decided he had enough of it.He married American actress Florence Kahn in 1910\u2014left England and found his \u2018\u2018peaceful retreat\u2019\u2019 here in the sun.His wife died two years ago.Twice he went back to England \u2014briefly and from necessity.The first time he made radio BEDFORD POWER CHAIN SAW SALES Tel.234S BEDFORD.QUE.Distributor* for *1U yuaUU ONE-MAN MONEY MAKER uto&Ll New Canucks Show European Movies, Venture Pays Off .\u2019i l» >.1 lî t *T\t:\t\", \u2014 VI W'.l V RANK t> All AH t r VVAS C*4K st«ak, 4h tmiv rw UUyiâtfJ^B PRISCILLA S POP By AI V«rm««« JEEPERS! THAT ME AMS I'VE BEEN HAPPY' ALL DAV FOR NOTHING! I ^\u20141 OK BOVÜ TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT POP\u2019S TAKING US TO THE -=^ < MOVIES nJ I'M AFRAID NOT PRISCILLA! DADDV JUST PHONED._ WAS TO WORK LATE AT THE OFFICE! j (GOLLV OLIVER ¦ s' DON\u2019T vou iV.LV- SINGIMG?\u2022s-X): L.\\jft«rsF ¦'Xlrfi K\u2014i ÏLL S > Ight -SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1953 In The Women\u2019s Sphere Mrs.A.Laroche.Friend* of Mrs.pleased to learn Friends of .Mr.I rod Hampton, who has been a patient in tho Sherbrooke Hospital, will bo pleased to know he has returned to his home on Vimy Street.Miss Mimi Shea, president of the Sherbrooke Country Uub, La dies' Branch, was in Montreal lor the week-end, when she attended the meeting of the Provincial executive of the Canadian Ladies Coif Union, and was tho guest of her brother-in-law and sister.Mr.and Mrs.Gerard Glngras, * * \u2022 Mr.E.N.Griffith, formerly of South Durham, presently re idihg in Drummondvillo, is a guest lor the week, of his brother and is ler-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Z.W.Griffith, Vimy Street.Mr.and Mrs.H.W.Garwood, of Montreal, were week-end guests at.Ihe same home.?i' »t Ik The members of the Variety Club entertained at a parly for their husbands, on Saturday night, when Ihe main amusement proved to be dancing.The many door prizes were won by Mrs.Robert.Crook, Mrs.Alfred Britton, Mr.Allen Burns and Mr.Bert Bice., * * Mi s Glenrin Sample, Reed Street, Lennnxville, returned on Sunday from Lakeland, Cla., where she spent three weeks, ns guest of Mr.and Mrs.Waller Banfill She also travelled to other parts of interest in Ihe surroundings.Mr, and Mrs.Itoley Laporte and their son, Robert, h it town last week to take up residence in Dor val.?\u2022 \u2022 Mrs, J, Ë, Brodeur will bo a hostess at the \"I'.rhion Tea,'1 taking place on Thursday after, noon, from 3 to tl:h.G.W.Lea: ' ,ea very rasantly entertained the Cook- Forum w hen there tha by s.-x^*t»+»vt v v vvr», ident .thanked th* 1 Mrs K .»sell BUnco and her daughter, Hca'her, have returned ; from Montreal, where they were the gucst> of the former s mother, Mi!* K law> The bi-monthly meeting of the Bridge flub was held on Tuesday eve;* * g at the home of Mrs.Gor .ion Jones, when the prises for the evening were won bv Mrs Grant 1 a tier Mr* M Chamberlai SHERBROOKE COUNTY LIBERAL ASSOCIATION GENERAL MEETING CITY HALL MONDAY, February 2nd, 1953 AT 8 O'CLOCK PM.Elections of Officers Important Questions To Be Discussed GUESTS OF HONOR \u2014 Hon.Alcide Coté, Post Master General \u2014 Hon.C.B.Howard \u2014 Hon.Jacob Nicol, C.L.\u2014 Hon.Maurice Gingues Liberals, with their ladies, are all welcome! It\u2019s all pure, extra soapy! New Sunlight is Canada\u2019s faYourite bar soap! Nothing can take its place\u2014it washes everything washable.Try it! r.-j* V ' Gypsy Queen Buried With Strange Rites Oxford, England \u2014 \u2022 \u2014 Traditional rites of fire and slaughter were observed as 100 gypsies buried their Queen.Caravans flocked into Oxford suburbs from miles around when news spread that Harriett Bowers, 68year-old tribe Queen, was ill ;>nd unlikely ever again to sell her clothespins or tell fortunes in lanes and streets.Hospitals authorities estimated that more than 400 gypsies visited her, waiting politely outside in groups of 10, 20 or 30.When Mrs.Bowers died, her body was placed in state in her caravan and Romany mourners, | including eight children and 38 grandchildren, kept a 24 hour vigil.At dusk, the crockery was taken from the caravan and fuel oil sprinkled over the furniture, utensils, pictures and bric-a-brac inside.The caravan was set in flames and the crockery later was smashed.In a field nearby Mrs.Bowers\u2019 two horses were killed by a horse slaughterer, despite appeals by i the Royal Society for the Preven-! tion of Cruelty to Animals, and the oldest surviving son was paid | $55.Before the mourners scattered j they named 72-year-old Mrs.Holly 1 LeviAidge as the new Queen.The new Queen is a sister of the dc ceased.COOKSHIRE The many friends of Mr, George Loignon express their sympathy in the loss of her mother, Mrs.Loignon.of Sherbrooke.Miss Ivy Dunn\u2019s many friends will be glad to know she has passed her R.N.exams.Miss Dunn is a graduate of the Montreal General Hospital.Miss Myrtle DesruUseaux.of Lennoxville, was a week-end guest of her uncle, Mr.Leon Desruisseaux and Mrs, Desruisseaux.Abercorn W.A.Met At Home Of Mrs.E.McGrath Abercorn.Jan.28.\t- The an- nual meeting of the Abercorn W \\ .was held on January 15th.at the home of Mrs.Finest McGrath with nine members and two visitors.One new members was wcl coined.The meeting was opened with the president reciting the members' prayer, and a special prayer.The secretary read the annual report, which was approved.The treasurer gave her report as did the Dorcas secretary Mre.J.Foley took the chair and the officers were elected as follows: Mrs.M.Willey, Honorary president; Mrs.1'.t-ahue, presi dent; Mrs.E.Willey, vice-president; Mrs.F.McGrath, secretary; Mrs.F.Chapman, treasurer; Mrs R, Lahue, Dorcas secretary.All regret that Mrs.Sutcliffe could not carry on as secretary be-cause of illness in her home.The new president adjourned the meeting with a special prayer and Rev.K.Keefe closed with the Benediction.Delicious refreshments were served by tire hostess assisted by Mrs.Willey, Mrs.Sutcliffe and Mrs.Hammett.The next meeting will be held on.February 19th.at the home of Mrs.F.Chapman.Hodge on Wednesday, January 21, with 12 members present.The president, Miss W.V.Hodge, opened the meeting in the usual manner.The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs.DesRuisseaux, and approved, and the treasurer, Mrs.Lake, gave her report.A discussion was held on wiring the parish hall and installing an electric stove.The meeting was adjourned by Miss Helen Buck.The hostess served refreshments and a social hour I followed.General Xotcs Mr.and Mrs.Alex Hodge and Mrs.C.Hodge were overnight guests of the Misses W.and L.Hodge.THE VESTRY MEETING The Vestry meeting of the Abercorn Anglican church wa,*.held on Sunday, January 18th, at the home of Mr.Nicholas Bleser.The wardens, Mr.Cleveland Willey, as rector's warden, and Mr.Nicholas Bleser, as People's warden, were returned to office.Mr, F, A.Sutcliffe acted as : clerk.Mr.F.A.Sutcliffe and' Mr.Nicholas Bleser were appoint-! ed as delegates to the Synod to be i held in Montreal, in May.THE MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS In the recent nomination held | on January I4th, Mr- Wilfrid Thi-hault was re-elected mayor, of Abercorn.by acclamation.Councillor Mr.Nicholas Bleser was re-elected in seat No.4.Mr.Eric St.Francois was elected in seat No.6, to replace Mr.Loftus Smith.Mr, Alphonse Desnoyers and j Mr.Walter McGrath were nominated for scat No.5.Elections took ! place on January 19th, giving Mr.1 Desnoyers one of a majority.The next meeung of the club will v »: the heme of Mr* Grant lauer, M: Ota aid Duval w ho w as cal led here by the death of hi! moth or, Mr» Joseph Duval, ha* return ed to h s home in Quebec The annua! veatry meeting of St James Church, scheduled for Monday evening last in the parish hall, was cancelled.The meeting w \u2019\u2019 be held on Monday evening next.Mr and Mra Ross Preston left on Monday on a trip to Toronto, Ont, and Detroit, Mich., in 'he iat ier city they will he th# guests of Mr Preston s sister, Mrs William Jlunt and Mr.Hunt Rei mg home, Mr, and M M 'S Jean Prevent, o spent the weekend i w th her parents, Mr iGeorge Provent, Mi and M\u2019s ArthU! of St.Johns, were gut home of Mr ami Mrs Horn, when eatled to I Mr F N Williams Mr, and Mrs F F Br Saturday by motor for where they will spend three months.Miss Jossle Cockerline, of Mont real, spent the week-end in Bed lord with her mother.Mrs J W Ct'ckerline Miss Kathleen Campbell, of Montreal, spent the weekend m Bedford with her parents.Mr.and Mrs William Campbell.The honapiel scheduled to have been held on Thursday last at the Bedford Curling Club, by the lad o' branch had to he cancelled, owing to weather conditions.The invited clubs included Sutton.Magog, Granby, T-a colle and St Johns.At noon the member* of the curling club, met In the Arena hall, where a very1 delicious lunch eon vv.-is served.The arrangements for this were in the hands of Mrs, W.B.Bradshaw, seventy seven j guests were present.In the after ! noon bridge was played in the club room, the prize-winners with the highest scores for the after noon included.Mrs.Ross Preston, Mrs, Russell Bliuco, Mrs.William Jackson and Mrs, George Provent.A hearty vote of thanks was moved by the president.Mrs.Harry Jones, to Mrs.Bradshaw for her ! kindness in looking after the j luncheon, which had been so sue ceSvsful.Miss Betty Ann Nicholson, of Montreal, was in Bedford over the ; week-end with her parents, M.r.and Mrs.Alfred Nicholson.On Tuesday evening the opening j meeting of the Bridge Club for ' I he new year was held at the home of Mrs.Fred Gilman.The high-est scores for the evening were obtained by Mrs.Roy Cook and Mrs.Richard W.Craighead.Miss Margaret Holland, of Lon-gueuil, spent the week-end in Bed ford with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.Charles Holland.Air.Ashley Sheltus, who has been a patient during (hr past weeks in the Montreal General Hospital, following an operation, has returned to Bedford and will j remain for a finie with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Hannibal Sheltus at \u201cDutcholm Farm\u201d, before returning to Toronto.The weekly meeting of the Dutch Street Farm Forum was held on Monday evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Neil Creller.The topic of discussion for the evening was \u2018\u2018Lots of Food\u2014-but?Problem to Sell it.\u201d Mr.Creller, acted as chairman for the evening, and lead the discussion.An invitation was received from the For-dyce Farm Forum for the members to attend their Fourth Night, The \u201cGreen Leaf\u201d was read by Completes 42 Years Of Police Service Begin! -\t\u2014 lorty two yi of polie# »erv ;co »n i «n*di .'I them a» wirvien of the provtnotâl j«tl tn Begin* - came to a clo this month w th the fetuemen1 Warden T I\\ Hay#» Mr Have*, a native of Tipperar Ireland, came to Canada in 1910 am) served m Regina city is* force until th# outbreak of tbt first world war, H# saw service at Vladivostok Russian Siberia during the w and on hi* return joined the Re gm.1 force He took over the pr* vincial jail in 1927 Warden Haye* had many ex, ing experience* during hi» year of police service He took part i cnnfight*, investigated a ban hold up safe blow ing* and nutnei eus toobcrif* In 1928 he was eat lured and tied up by three enm mat* who uere themselves captm ed later the jam# day His most v;v,d y ear,* a* vs aide: ue ret\turn\t\\\\ f re 1\tthe\t1330* with\ttheir\t£>VtM - 1're\tston\tcrowd!\tHi j«\tnis, riots, «\tmd eml\tDittci 0.\t\ted mci\tIV \\»\tsvdon Hay\tes * ,h i s\tthe v Monti\tical,\tX iftlni!\tx of\t\"the disun\tbed Mi\tMf o Bed\tford\tthe cm\tintn\t,\" rather th\tan oritv\ttiUsih and\tMrs\tHe ice\t¦\u2022lb\tthe score*\tof men\tCO tv \t\tnutted\tto\tthe jail (\toliow tl||\tK th Williams.\t\tbreak up\t\tof the\ton to v'\t ¦t* at\tthe\tmarch\tand\tthe Domit\tnon da\tv rio tslph\tVan\tot U):î:\tX.\t\t\t \u2022dford\t.by\tWin ,\tden\tHaye* say*\tthe prr fi|ure of rightXinger I fourth time they look a 7-0 ciruo- Maurice Richard.A week ago Sat- ; bing.\t, urday.The Rocket got a lot out of Since then, the\tYorkers ^ SyStem when he spent 23 min- have rolled to an 8- victory over utcs jn ^ penajty box to set a ¦it-\t\\\\ mere in Tip-\t- -\t-\t-\u2022 leCone teamed up for the other with Bryan Farrc marker, In the Bantam fixture Parsons registered a hat-trick while Mitchell accounted for two and Murray and Seigneur accounted for the others, It was the third shutout registered by St.Pat's goalie, Gehraghty.Belleview Club Wins Table Tennis Match The Belleview Club marked up a 4-3 victory over the Technical ; School in a Sherbrooke Table Ten- ; nis League match played Monday night at the Belleview Club.The winners captured three of i the five singles matches played and the teams divided the two | doubles matches.Five Bouts Slated Friday At Y.M.C.A.Five amateur boxing bouts will be held Friday at the Sherbrooke Y.M.C.A.The first three matches will be in the novice class, between local boys training this year for the first time.The two finals will be open class matches, between boys who have fought before in the Golden Gloves.Purpose of the fights is to train local boys, who wish to try out for the Golden Gloves this spring.Provincial \u2018Gloves\u2019 finals will be held in Montreal this spring, at the Y.M.H.A., in the middle of April.Prior to that date, Eastern Townships finals will be held at the Sherbrooke \"Y\u201d, to determine which of the best local fighters will be sent to the Provincial quarter finals.Sherbrooke will be used as the elimination point for St.| Hyacinthe and Sherbrooke fight-1 ers.In the semi-final and final fights on Friday night, two outstanding local boxers will compete.The semi-final fight will see Marcel Piau of Windsor Mills, last year\u2019s provincial Golden Gloves finalist, go against Luden Clark of the Palais Nationale, of Montreal.The final fight will be between Burke Emery of Sherbrooke and Gerry Buchanan of the Rosemount Boys\u2019 Club, in Montreal.As well as these two bouts, there will be three preliminary bouts between local fighters, ranging from the 130 to the 170 pound class.The bouts arc scheduled to start at 8 p.m.at the Y.M.C.A.on Dufferin Ave.Referee will be Clement Bolduc.Richmond, Jan.28.\u2014Jimmy F of the big upsets in the E.T.Intel when they stopped Ab NorYis\u2019 Ma ly fought game.The Waterloo squad had thei circuit however the Phantoms thru when they posted a 5 \u2022 2 win over tl ahead with their win over the Tig Tomorrow evening two more games are on tap as the Magog Aces travel to Drummondville and Richmond moves down to Victoria-ville to complete the bill for the evening.The home team moved to the fore in the first period when they took advantage of a penalty to Marchand of the Maroons.Caouette drew the thumb and just before he returned Marchand joined him.While the latter was resting the Phantoms registered two quick goals within a minute.Gingues tallied the first while Savard got the second.Ross Planche drew assists on both goals wtth Lacroix and Gingues helping as well.There was no scoring in the middle session although each club had their chances when four penalties w'ere handed out but both goalies turned everything aside.In the final frame Ross Planche drove home the first marker within a minute and a half of play and a little later Gauthier gave Richmond a 4-0 lead with just about 12 minutes left to play.Dufresne tallied the first Waterloo goal just around the halfway mark and a minute later St.Onge got the second tally but that was all as young Trudel kicked their efforts aside for the balance of the game.Savard got the final tally ight roons ot aterioc\t> d * « in *\ta ciose* if eyes on second\ti position\tin the w a monkey wren\tch in thei\tr plans ie Maroons while t\the Pirates\tmoved lers.\t\t ,,\t\u2014\t\t\t for the Phantoms\twhile bot]\tn teams \te box just\tbefore the end of the ;\t;ame.\t Richmond:\tG\toal, Trud\tel; de- fencç, Roby, Lai\tirendeau:\tcentre, Planche; right u\ting.Bisst\tmnette; left wing, Gauthi\ter.Subs, 1\t-acroix, Bachand, Gingues\tEmond,\tSavard.Waterloo; Go\tal.Belang\t:er; de- fence, Norris, Me\tcore; centr\te.Mac- Donald; right w\ting.Fa us;\t>e; left wing, St.Onge.S\tubs, Meun\tser, Du- fresne, Lemieux,\tMarchand\t, Caou- ette.\t\t First\tPeriod\t 1\u2014Richmond\tGingues\t (.Planche.Lac\tTOiX)\t.12.23 2\u2014Richmond\tSavard\t (R.Planche, (\tLingues)\t.12.50 Penalties: La\tcroix.C;\taouette, Marchand.Roby.\tBissonette\ti Second\tPeriod\t No scoring.Penalties: Norris, Bachand, Marchand, Lacroix.Third Period \u20193\u2014Richmond\t.Planche (Laurendeau) .\t1.23 4\u2014 Richmond\t.Gauthier (Laurendeau)\t8.05 5\u2014\tWaterloo\tDufresne ( Meunier, Lemieux)\t11.21 6\u2014\tWaterloo\tSt.Onge (MacDonald)\t12 30 7\u2014\tRichmond\tSavard\t16.42 Penalties: Norris, Bachand.Marchand, Lacroix, Laurendeau, Roby.Four Special Door Prizes To Be Given Away; Connie Dion Attends Workouts While Waiting Decision Australia Gets Orders To Make Up Its Mind Regarding Olympics Melbourne, Jan.28\u2014(Reuters) \u2014An ultimatum to Australia\u2019s Olympic Organizing Committee to reach a decision about a stadium quickly or lose the chance to play host to the 1956 Games was issued yesterday by the International Olympic Committee.i-Iugh Weir, senior Australian delegate to the IOC, said last night that unless the Committee stopped ; haggling over an expensive new ! stadium well in advance of the : IOC's April 17 meeting in Mexico City, \u201cI will have the painful duty of making up their minds for them.\u201d Avery Brundage, U.S.president l of the Committee, has notified Weir that the IOC can't, wait long-I er for definite plans on the 1956 î events.\u201cI urge and beseech you, if j there is the slighest doubt in your mind that the 1956 Games will be I staged in Melbourne properly, so they wil be a credit to Australia Î and to the Olympic movement, to ; give them up now and let us select j another venue before it is too late,\u201d Brundage's letter to Weir, said.\t.j The organizers here originally planned building a new stadium at: : a cost equivalent to $2.850,000, but j developed cold feet when a revised estimate put the cost at about : $4,500,000.Four special door prizes will be handed out tomorrow evening when the pesky Cats from Shavv-inigan Falls will pay a visit to the Saints in a regular Senior Group fixture.The executive has set aside the sum of $200 which will be divided with $100 going to the first winner with $50 for the second while the other two will receive the sum of $25 apiece.As the fans enter the Arena they will be handed a special ticket for the drawing and all winners must be in the Arena at the drawing in order to be awarded their prizes.Tomorrow night\u2019s game will he the third trip for the Cataracts here this season and on the other two they were turned back without a win.In their first encounter they came out on the short end of a 5-2 count while in the second tilt the Dugre men posted a 5-1 decision over them.Coach Dugre put his charges through a hard two-hour workout and they are looking for a victory in order that they may remain in the thick of the fight for a higher spot in £he standing.The local | pilot plans to ice the same team | which took the measure of the Royals over the week-end in the : twin-bill fixture.Connie Dion, of Asbestos, and | well known goalie of former years j and past member of the Buffalo i Bisons in the American League, attended the workout yesterday and will be on hand for today's as ! well.His future, as a player, will i depend on the outcome of the | decision to be given by General ; Manager Frank Selke of the Cana-; diens to Coach Dugre this week.morri s s FINEST * SLOE GIN R E W E , i te» *\t_ j _.\t\u2022\u2019 .p.h ics in i.ii_ ^-.\u2014 - \u2014 _ the first-place Red Mings m De- rccor(j for a sjngie game.He then , troit and have made life miser- procee(3e(j to go on a scoring ram-|able for the league m genera!._age I n Thr[iri\u201e^1]fS,.f-ho Vas0worn a^cast With five goals to his credit in Don Raleigh, o\tthe last five games.Richard once ! °n his left wrist all season and ^ i$ Spea\u201crheading the Cana- rookie wingcrs George .cmek and\t0ffence And that generally S\u2019a to'kci îeft r«\"b and ^ a bad right wrist respectively, still\t,\t,\t., turns in a fair chore.\tThe teams go back into action i And there aren't any bandages , in Montreal Thursday night while 'nn the high-scoring trio that mur- Detroit visits the Hawks in Chicago dered the Habitants on their last and Boston Bruins play host to visit.Paul Ronty.Wally Herge- Toronto Maple Leafs.; sheimer and Neil Strain.The Canadiens, on the other 00-4 » p j ne ^aiiauiciis.uu uluci Philadelphia \u2014 Dan Bucceroni, hand, have lost only one of their 189.Philadelphia^ outpointed last seven starts, a 5-1 reverse at Rocky Jones, 178, Chester, Pa.p the hands of the unpredictable : (10).Guy Rousseau Sets Pace F or Junior Loop Scorers Montreal, Jan.28.\u2014 Q\u2014Guy Rousseau, speedy little forward of Montreal Canadiens, lead the scoring parade of the Quebec Junior Amateur Hockey Association with 66 points.Statistics released yesterday by the league, show Rousseau with 33 i goals and 33 assists \u2014 atop the ; league in both departments.Second is Michel Labadie of Quebec ! Citadels with a 29-31 count for a 60-point total.Labadie scored eight goals in one game last week to'boost his total goals to 29.Camille Henri, another Quebecer, is third with 55.Henri Richard ! of Canadiens is next with 53 : points, made up of 23 goals and 30 assists.Canadiens lead the league standing with 54 points, just three ahead .of Quebec.Three Rivers are third with 23 and Montreal Royals last i with only 15.Donnybrook Breaks Out As Royals Drop Tilt The Galt Black Hawks Tuesday night pulled into a fourth-place tie with the St.Catharines Teepees in the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A series, defeating cellar-dwelling Montreal Royals of the Quebec Junior Amateur Hockey Asociation 8-2.There were no JAHA games, but in OHA matches, Oshawa Generals scored two goals in the final period to give them a 5-3 victory over St.Catharines Teepees and Guelph Bilfmores kept their play-; off hopes alive by defeating the eighth-place Windsor Spitfires 4-3.At Galt, it was the scrappiest game of the season with 34 penalties including 14 major, four misconducts and a match misconduct handed over.Big Moe Mantha, the hard hitting Hawk defenceman, was a*one-man show with four goals.The Royals played a kitty-bar-the-door type of a game but the Hawks front lines could not be stopped.The Royals got their two counters while Galt had two men in the penalty box, Sandy Morrison and George Bettu flashing the light.In the dying moments of the second period a free-for-all broke out in the penalty box and when four policemen restored order there were three Royals and four Hawks serving terms.Four of the scrapers got misconducts and two majors.The lorger-sized pockoge hose handy compartmartf l*f usad bladei.'cftteltem SherbrooKe Hotel SHERBROOKE \u2014 QUEBEC./ HOCKEY AT THE ARENA Toledo.O.\u2014Archie Moore.179.Toledo, knocked out Toxie Hall, 188, Chicago (4-rJ n-title).QUEBEC SENIOR LEAGUE THURSDAY at 8.30 p.m.SHA WINIGAN vs.SHERBROOKE SEASON TICKET NO.22 ADM: Box and Promenade $1.50; Res.S1.25; Gen.75c; Child.50e.Tickets On Sale at: Betty's Snack Bar, 134 Wellington St.S.; North Pharmacy, corner King & Queen Blvd.; Pariseau Restaurant, 71 King St.E.; Mailhot Pharmacy, corner Galt-Bslvi-dere; Pariseau Restaurant, 218 Dufferin Ave.; Laforest Restaurant, 41S Alexander St.; Belmont Pharmacy, corner King-7th Ave.; Letendre Restaurant, corner Short - Belvidere; New Arena, Tel.No.3-5610.^ \\R\\ Thiitetr Branch Rickey Sharpens Knife And First Strike Yelps From Home-Run King Kiner SHERBROOKE D\\IL> RtCOtU) Brompton Club Edges Additional Sporf News Lcnnoxville Squad 4-2 \\M \\KN kcv L >ui Mfue 1 U10V\\ i Pittsburgh, dan.28\u2014Brand Rickey, the economy-minded general manager of Pittsburgh Pirates, sharpened his salary knife yesterday and with the first stroke brought yelps from National Lea gue home-run king Ralph Kiner and rookie fence buster Frank Thomas.Kiner picked up $90,000 hist year in salary and bonuses.The Pirates want to slice the figure by 25 per cent and tl old outfielder figures brass is off its rocker.e 30-year-the Pirate Thomas, who hit 35 home runs for the Ptrate.owned New Or \u2022 -club in the Class A A Southern Association, says that despite hts love for the game he'll quit unless the Pirates fork over more cash The Bucs paid the 22 year-old native of Pittsburgh $5,000 last year.This is the maximum tor players on option from the parent club.Kiner.a bit flustered by the pay slash, says he deserves more than the Pirates wants to dish out.\"I just can t see the Pirates of.i innei id v'» Be; i'll Chicago White Sox Trade Longball Hitting Robinson For Ferris Fain.Leading American League Batter Buchanan Paces Sags To 2 Victory Over Royals 3 Me 13.02 03, Tattle nude 0 40.>\u2019 hanan ft renal delpb I'hies < o-e* losing Lennosvtile team.Charland opened the sc in the initial frame when he ished off a two-way p' Morisette, It was the the period.In the middle session no scoring took place although eacn team had good opportunities Dubois was handed a penalty and while he was enjoying his enforced rest Morisette extended Brompton's lead Lmond was given a tripping penalty just before his mate returned and George Beaulieu teamed up with Olsen for Lon-noxville's opening tally.Leblanc tallied what proved to be the winner just before Olsen put ct Lennoxvilc back in the race Dubois and Clarke were hand cd a double penalty and after they returned the Brompton player drew his third penalty of the game but just before he went off Chat land registered the insurance tally to give the home squad a 4 2 lead and the game finished a couple of minutes later, Lcnnoxville: Goal, Sharpe; do fensc.Everett.Burt; centre.Olsen: wings.Hunting.Clarke.Subs: Elkas, Beaulieu, Warner, Woollev.Nichol, Hodge, t'otc.dc F N>\\ Ath Whi hly tally of prenant dreams General Manage) today was in a sti tion over his succi attempt to purcha old first baseman 1 can league batter 1951 and .327 last F oi the Mia iperl vng SOX g.1 Ghee , huh o prcvio Hill 30-yea vho led \\met s with 344 season.¦ain.32 ve# baited with some i Sox tans w along Unit \u2019 another loni Robbie in Dei mg of Robin iki last »t ho iiv m ll.XV i In tVUCl on, was l among thong a* shoppi tittei St two V f .nvanv *¦ \\V hit Sui pti- sc Hi To get consistent-hilling the tidiest bit of trade bait that driven i has been dangling for two years.221 to 1 the White Sox gave up then only 1'his proven long-ball hitter, first-sack-Eddie Robinson That others were involved in the off-seasons biggest baseball deal is somewhat inconsequential.The Atheletics also donated Bob Mil.son, rookie second baseman w ho batted .299 for Indianapolis m the American Association in 1952 The Canadiana Ranked Third Of All Two-Year-Old Fillies In America rgin in thi Mo- Hon thii\tit perha)\tP*\tLane eventual\tMen Hanv\tion eo\timiuunt to i\tI ly u oui\tà trade\tFa\tin.(HixMhly to\tRoyal* thot\tt fust\tiMiintei tow\tAid N>« 5 o\trk Yank'\tre*\tfor outlielrloi\tthe end of\tI tie\tvond period\t H.uik B.\tiuer and\t!tr\tsi baseman Joe\tHu tv hel l ha\ttteri in\tMoore » pa-\tout 1 ollins\t\t\t\thut not hot\tore St ai\tn Smrke oajo\tta) \u201cWe :\te not a\tfar\tm club Ini the\tued on dwance of five pounds m the ing to keep him from if.I do noL ^penmcntal Handicap which ___\"-means, when compared with the I colts.Canadiana actually is rated a( 119 pounds.On this basis, there are only eight American two-1 year-olds which are rated ahead of her.They are: Native Dancer Lajffange, Tahitian King, Hilarious, Invogorator, Straight Face, Bubbley and Sweet Patootic.Campbell listed 112 two-year-[ olds in his Experimental Handicap.This is the first occasion on : which a Canadian-bred has becn given serious consideration.Last month.Canadiana was vol ed Canada's \u201chorse of the year.\" She won nine of her 11 starts in Canada and collected $40,7(12 in J purses, a record for a two-year-old ! I in this country.In her only defeal ! on Canadian soil, she raced wide at Thorncliffe Park and virtually was pulled up.In her only defeal in the U.S., she was carried vvidc in the Marguerite Stakes at Pimlico and, dr spite this handicap, was beaten only l'a lengths by Grecian.Queen, Is Proud and Mi-Marigold.In her amazing performance on Canadian tracks, Canadiana won such stakes as the Princess Elizabeth.the Coronation and the Cup and Saucer.At Hamilton, in midsummer, she equalled the track record for two-year-olds when she scampered six furlongs in 1:11.Probably her best performance was in the Miss Cleveland Stakes £erve Canada.m m |#1 :,y; / f and yourself.life w .in Jk FIGHTS LAST NIGHT Portland, Ore.\u2014 Freddie Bc-shore, 196, Los Angeles, outpointed Abel Fernandez, 190%, Mexico, City (10).Newark, N.J.\u2014 Joe Blackwood, 163, Paterson, N.J., outpointed Lino Armenteros, 164, Havana (8).Again in 1952, Canada moved forward with giant strides.In every significant field of activity, 1951 figures were surpassed and new highs reached.And once again the Royal Bank moved forward.Our assets advanced to $2.691, 456,873, the highest ever reported by any Canadian bank.Deposit accounts numbered over 2.250,000.Total deposits passed the ?2.5 billion mark\u2014a new record \u2014and a striking reflection of the thrift of individual Canadians.In the rugged mountains of the Pacific Coast, on the fringe of the Arctic Circle, in cities, towns and villages from roast to coast, we built new branches and modernized others, to keep pace with the growth of a busy nation.Over 780 branches strong, the Roval Bank matches strides with Canada, a big bank serving a growing country.[ discuss negotiations with players.If (he players want to\u2014it's their business.Kiner has led or tied for the National League home run crown for seven straight years.Last year he hit 37 round trippers, drove in 37 runs and batted .247 with the worst Pittsburgh club in more than 50 years.His best year was ; 1949.That year he socked 54 home runs, drove in 127 runs and hit .310.Thomah, brought up by the Bues | late in the season, collected only i two hits in 21 trips.He hit .303 for New Orleans.üüii gH flllJf .FIGURES THAT TELL A THRILLING STORY Civilians employed Gross production New construction V/heat crop Installed power capacity New capital investment Oil production 6 Year* Ago 4,997,000 $13,768 million $1,424 million 341.8 million bu.10.5 million H.P.$2.489 million 7.7 million bbls.1952 8>tim*fed) 5,330,000 $23,000 million $2,941 million 688 million bu.14.3 million H.P.$5,181 million 61 million bbls.J THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA 0/19 of the world\u2019s great banks, growing with a growing tounlrv B'anch .J.M.LAMBSkT, Manager Upper Town Er«nch .N.L.AMIRAULT, Manager Brar.ches also in Coaticook.Drummor.dville.Granb;.Inverness, Lenncxville, Hock Island and Thetford The label to look for when eating out or in your home Service in the Canadian Army is not merely a job, it is a worthwhile career in which the young man fits himself for » successful future, and, plays a part in the vital work of keeping Canada secure and free.For the young man interested in a trade, the Royal Canadian Signals has much to offer,.outstanding trades training .special trades pay and promotion \u2014 and, of course, the Canadian Army\u2019s outstanding pension plan, free medical and dental care, 30 days annual leave with pay, service at home and overseas.Fo the Signals you will be working with the most up-to-date communication equipment and methods that science can devise.Your experience and training will be valuable to you wherever you go in the Army, or in civilian life.You ara eligible if you tire 17 to 41 years of age and able to meet Army test requirements.A/i/i/i-cartls should bring birth certificates or other proof of age uhen reporting for inter view.For full information apply right away or write to: No.4 Personnel Depot, 772 Sherbrooke St.West., Montreal, P.Q.No.3 Personnel Depot, Connaught Barracks, 3 Citadel Hill, Quebec, P.Q.A3388-4 Join tie CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE Nontf \\ \u2022\u2022\u2022¦ .\u2022-¦¦¦ Sixteen.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD WEDNESDAY ;UAR' S.Executive Of Bedford H.& Held Meeting j Bedford, Jan.28.A meeting of Ehc executive of the Bedford iiigh School Home and School As sociation was held at the home of Mrs.Malcolm McCaw.The minutes of the previous meeting, which was held at the home of Mrs, Sinclair McIntosh, were read by the secretary, Mr.!.Ames, and accepted as read.The report of the treasurer, Mr.John Cook showed a balance on hand of $252.70.Several letters were read by the president, Mrs.McCaw, one regarding the holding of a seminar at the next meeting of the Federation of Home and School Associations, which will be held in Montreal, on May 1 and ?.It was suggested that either a seminar or work shop he held during this meeting.The secretary was instructed to reply suggesting that: a seminar he hold on Saturday afternoon, May 2.Another letter from the same source wished to know what subjects discussed at the 1952 meeting bad proved most beneficial, and of the most interest.Included in these subjects was program planning, traffic safety, school education, parent education children leisure reading.The ter also asked, if any of the above subjects should be dropped, and asked for information, as to what new subjects would be of interest for group discussion.The suggestion was also put forth that at the conference, two group discussions ho held, one dealing with Montreal matters, the other, with matters of interest to Associations in rural areas, ft was fell that conditions wore so totally different, with different problems to face, that it would be better to have separate discussions.It was announced that another art exihition would be held this year at conference, the subject chosen, is, \u201cWhat I do on Saturday\u201d.Groups are arranged in (5-9.10-13 and 14 year old classes.All entries must be in by March 31st Bast, year there was an excellent number of pictures turned in, and even in the cases of young entrants, the result was very good, It is hoped that an even larger number of pictures will be sent in this year.A letter was read regarding an effort being made to increase the circulation of the Home and School Association\u2019s magazine.There is at present 3,000 subscribers representing 80 Home and School Associations.A letter of thanks was read from Save the Children Fund, for a donation sent from the local Association.Mrs.McIntosh, program convener reported that the guest speaker at the January meeting, would be Mrs.T.B.Hughes, convener of \u201cPromotion and Organizing\u201d of the parent education committee of Quebec Federation.Mrs.Hughes is an expert in her field, in addition to her address on parent education, a film entitled \u201cChild Emotions\u201d will be shown.After which a discussion period will he held.Those who had the privilege of High Living Costs Take Much Gaiety From Life In Paris By HAROLD SIEVE Paris (Reuters) Foremost of the 48,000,000 Frenchmen, the main concern today is not the cold war, the Korean war, German rearmament, ephemeral cabinets but the soaring cost of living.The problem of meeting, and keeping up with, continually rising prices has taken much of the gaiety out of gay Paris, and raised new wrinkles on the brow of a nation : once famous for love of fun and devotion to the arts.Day-to-day questions of buying food, clothing children and meeting hills harass Frenchmen, and particularly their wives, in almost all sections of the country.Suffering the worst effects ol One of the steepest cost-of-living spirals in the world are the white-collar workers and pensioners.: Best off are peasants- whose inter cats and prices are safeguarded by ; powerful parliamentary lobbies the vast army of middlemen, shop-1 keepers and industrials.One of the first questions asked by the visitor to France is \u201chow Ido the French manage?\u201d In this country of traditionally good cooking and good eating, I food comes first notwithstanding! the price.A family of three spends an average of 1,000 andj S3) a day let- 60 and 70 worker is between 35,000 and 40, 000 franc* (about $100 to $U5) a month, to which must be added family allowance» which, in the case of three children, come fe over 10,000 francs ($28) a month But after food hills are paid, th< balance of the budget become* precarious, Gas and electricity expensive Living Connections With Darkest Aeons Now Roam The Earth rapped up and there ha* been ippan JOS items which may account for as much as 5,000 francs (about $14) a month during the winter.One -.aving grace for most Frenchmen is a small rent.The hulk of unfurnished accommodation in the country ha-, rent-, strictly controlled at pre-war figures, which arc a-, low a-.2,000 or 3,000 francs ($(i-$8) a month.But these low rents mean that buildings are falling increasingly info disrepair because landlords cannot afford repairs, and new building is only done for outright sale.Whenever unfurnished apartments or houses become vacant, hardpressed landlords move in a few sticks of furniture and demand \u2014and receive\u2014as much in a month as they previously got in thi fsil WING P) \u2014 If ¦ discov 1 fish in orne fact if By New York excited over that \u201cliving f< waters, here are you should know, Another kind < a dime a dozen alnn coast of North America, Lurking in the globe's f maining \"lost world\u201d region-may be, according to one ri er, living fossils that would your eye out.Numbered among these d up th* stern A> the uoo knock pecta- th a year.The search fo heads is causim ands of young wish to marry married, have comforts and with \u201cin-laws, a roof ovei anxiety to 1 their thous-Frenchmen who or who, already to suffer disruptions the if too familiar 1 life that ents.But lacanths \\ n contrast Atlantic e.Km hough s a : mo' behind, li .*.n ; not ¦die mg tossit a-t is anything I the horsehoe cr ictually a crab, f the Jurassic ag t back to the has relief that might have been a form of dinosaur.About the time the has relief v.as uncovered, an explorer brought hack from Africa a report that a beast \u201chalf dra- the swamps of Liberia and preyed on hippos.In 1913 a German expedition in the Cameroons heard about an elephant-sized monster with long neck iyad tail.In South America, fossils attest the former existence of the giant sloth, a heavy-honed bcaM far larger than the slender, sleepy animals that are' the present-day sloths it is supposed to have become extinct thousands of years \u2022 pnvnMwj bf\tmi - \\et Krsj »a4 ourvrfv bouK Yow *\u20221) fhii tat\t('\u2022* /\u2022' r : ; ;e :\t;r; \u2022> Pa «ta\t\u2018 r **rd#n widuvj.ni mam r-c« ami >$\u2022*1 - ' ___________-, ^ » \u2022 * ^ a\\uvMwuu; 400 tvuIcs tnoviug 0f the big 1 ¦I Tbe &ïStS^ at îatii*at\"T.L i vS; worhwg »«*\u2022\t*\" f\t\u2014«»* \u201cno c«y W\u201d*\u2019 ot three now ***\" dii-on?cf\\\\ the tnonntnn 3 net\\Voi Irl.'j.- die way ;\u201c ^eneratovs- tbe fifty 150,000 V?s\\vefl nlv» ' Kcroav>° UNeWO-;; itAvayheUveen cleaved ai \u2014'\u2022«V-l av*ilabl( Trt u\\ many of mint and Kitim nfi\\es - -t Uas been - .s^uve* \u2022150 toNvevx e ^ Oie ciew\u2014 _ P°undi » xteudiW vistnS \u2022the^ï^pumvn ,ration ; In the fifty-two years since the first Canadian aluminum plant opened at Shawinigan Falls, Canada\u2019s aluminum industry has grown to be the second largest in the world; and Canada now exports more aluminum than any other country.Still the need grows, both at home and abroad, for this light, strong, modern metal of many uses.Ancf Aluminum Company of Canada is putting man-power, and money, and engineering brains, and imagination into the job of keeping up with the demand.Aluminum is \"packaged power\u201d.The electricity needed to produce one ton of aluminum would light the average home for nearly a generation.By making use of Canada's abundant, low-cost power, this Canadian enterprise has created employment and income for tens of thousands: for the men who build and operate the dams and powerhouses, the docks and smelters and power lines it needs; and for the more than one thousand independent Canadian companies who turn aluminum into countless forms important to industry and our own daily living.Aluminum ,v L O a\\ N-l\t^\u2014./ ~ !ompanyof Canada, Ltd.Producers and processors of aluminum for Canadian industry and world markets Plants at Shawinigan Falls ?Arvida \u2022 Isle Maligne \u2022 Shipshaw \u2022 Peribonka \u2022 Port Alfred \u2022 Beauharnois \u2022 Wakefield \u2022 Kingston \u2022 Etobicoke _______ ____________________________________________________________________________f- "]