Sherbrooke daily record, 11 avril 1956, Section 1

[" APRIL tjttbcookeDailuBecocd ^\tTHE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS f Established 1S97.Price: 5 Cent* THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SHERBROCfcCE, QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY,' APRIL.11.I9S6 CLOI OY, MILD Cloudy with some sunny periods todsy and Thursdsy; lighl wind* mcrea*infi to northeast 15 Thursday, mild; low tonight and high Thursday.52 and 53 Sum-man' for Thursday: Cloudy, mild.Sixtieth Year HAMMARSKJOLD MEETS EGYPTIAN HEAD Capital Hill Roundup Build Pipeline Along N.Ont.Railway Line SuggestsGeorge Drew OTTAWA \u2014 (CP) \u2014 Construction of a Canadian- ' owned natural gas pipeline from Alberta to eastern Can-rda using railway right-of-way through rugged northern Ontario has been suggested by opposition leader Drew.! He urged Tuesday that the government explore that possibility immediately instead of pinning its hopes on one :ompany \u2014 Trans-Canada Pipe Lines Ltd.\u2014 to get the line built.Mr.Drew spoke in the Commons budget debate before a vote that defeated a CCF motion of non-confidence in (he government's tax policies.The vote was 150 to 24 on the motion, which suggested imposition of a capital gains tax and elimination of the present 20-percent income tax credit for dividend income.It also said the gov- UN Charge An Attack In S.Korea Seoul.\u2014(Reuters)\u2014 The United Nations command today charged the Communists in Korea with ' ernment has \u201cfailed\u201d to reduce \u201cwantonly attacking\u201d a South | the burden of sales and income Korean defence post along the taxes on lower-income groups demarcation line.\tThe eight-day budget debate The charge was made after ; continues today in its sixth day.South Korea earlier said Com- i Before the house is a Conserva-munist troops, believed to be (ive non.confidencp motion at.Chinese, had crossed the armis- ,\t, .lice line Tuesday to attack the lacltlnS the March 20 budge* of post 50 miles north of Seoul.^ Finance Minister Tarris as \u201cemp-The 40-minute exchange of fire {y, negative and partisan.\u201d was the third attack of its kind * accuses the government of in the area within 10 days, a ] south Korean spokesman said.He , \"nco^ern about economic trou-said there were no casualties.] He spots and \u201cthe growing coin Tokyo a spokesman for the nomic domination of Canada by United States Far East command | United States interests.\u201d said a confidential report on the Mr D sugges(ing gas lw.incident had beeff received from ; Hnc C(jns£uctlon a,on/ raj'Iv;av the UN section of the military track called Qn the g*vernnu.nt j r m i s 11c e commission which !() examine the bsibUit of \u2022 pretty much confirmed deta Is ., tti our rai| comp'niej of the clash given by the South - ,0 cooperate in this matter'in or.go^ernmen\tjçr t0 have ouj, pjpeijnes contro].The South Korean announce-\t|ed b Canadians tor the\tbene- ment which gave the^ p ace\tof\tfu of Canadians.the attack only as north of Seoul.said \"more than five\u201d attackers\tsain- Those diffi-fired about 30\t' duties had been overcome long The Communist North was di- a«° by the railways and the gov-vided from the non-Communist | e™ment should look into the south under the armistice agree- tnances of taking advantage of ment, and a demilitarized zone (*x|sting rights-of-way of the CNR vas established.Both sides have j anrted here today.Air transport command identified the dead fls FO R.Reid, 27, Dartmouth, NS, pilot, FO J.M.Ketcheson, 38, Trenton, Ont,, co-pilot; and LAC F K Sollazza.21.Sydney, N.S.A spokesman said (season for Ihe crash, which occurred five miles northeast l the Goose Bay airport, was not known.It occurred at 3:10 pin.(AST).Post Night Guard Udall, Kan.\u2014iTP)\u2014 Smashed In pieces by a tornado while asleep last year, this revived town has posted an all-night guard to make sure an alarm is sounded if another tornado appears.An observation tower was built southwest of town and is being manned from fi p.m.In fi a.m.every night, with 114 citizens taking turns on two-hour shifts in Ihe tower.Need Outside Capital In Canada Quebec\u2014API\u2014Premier Duplessis and American industrialist Cyrus Eaton were unanimous Tuesday nighl in declaring thal outside capital is necessary to the development and expansion of Canadian industry.The Quebec premier and the prominent Canadian-born industrialist were guest speakers at the annual dinner of the 581 h general convention of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy.Mr.Eaton said the large sums of money required by the rapidly-expanding mining industry and manufacturing enterprises constitute a serious limitation to Canada\u2019s material progress.\u201cMoney is simply not available CYRUS EATON Serious LimtJnivpi in adequate amounts from pri-} vate and public sources in Canada to meet the gargantuan demands of the many mines to I open, factories to erect, oil wells to drill, roads to build, railroads to extend, airports to construct, harbors to improve, rivers to make navigable, telephone lines to string and water powers to harness,\u201d he said.\u201cCertain Canadian investors : should be encouraged to put their funds in Canadian enter prises, and Canadian wage earners should be educated to the advantages of stock ownership in the companies tn whose success 1 they play a vital role.\u201d The American industrialist, a native of Pugwash, N.S and president of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, said, however, that United States capital may not be so readily available in the years immediately ahead, unless it.continues to receive a cordial welcome from f'anada.\u201cHowever, much American money pours into Canadian enterprises, the United States has neither the desire nor the pow-, er to reduce Canada to the status of a small and dependent crown colony.\u201d Premier Duplessis told the gathering that capital, contrary to popular opinion in certain quarters, is absolutely essential to Quebec province\u2019s economic expansion.Foreign capital, whether it come from France.Great Bri i (am, or the United States, wilt always be welcome,\u201d he said.\"Capital means investment, without which progress is impossible \u201d \"The mining industry,\u201d the premier added, \u201cconstitutes one of the most important factors in the economic life of Quebec pro vince Our mineral production today is 10 times what il was 10 years ago '' Mr.Duplessis praised Mu-courage and spirit of enterprise of the pioneers in the mining industry.The premier also touched on the problem created by the lark of skilled technicians in the mining industry, particularly mining engineers, geologists and metallurgists.PREMIER DUPLESSIS Absolutely Essentia^ Two SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, I'm DANCE Brookbury W.l.Hill SAT., April 14th Admittion: 75c Music by the Sunset V»lley Boys 125 M»in W.Tel.VI.3-2616 TONIGHT «nd TOMORROW Frankie Laine, Keefe Brasselc in \"BRING YOUR SMILE ALONG\" (color) And: ¦ \"SUDDEN DANGER\" (Mystery \u2022 Drama) Continuout Shows Sunday» A Holiday», 1 p.m.\u2014 Photo-Nito Prires Drawn Weds.A Fri».BISHOPTON\u2014 Mm* Marilyn Andrews, of Lon don, Ont, spent the Easter weekend a* suest of her par ents, Mr.and Mrs.C.R An drew.», Mr.and Mrs.Harold Cava-naiiRh and children, Paul and Lola, of Holland Patent, N.Y., spent the weekend as «uests of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Jenkeruon.Mrs.Oren Campbell, on the teaching staff of St, Lambert School, spent the Faster holidays at her home here.Miss Sharon Campbell, of East Angus, spent a few days as guest of Mr.and Mre.Campbell and Mr.and Mrs.Frank Anderson and family, of Rock Island, were also callers at the same home.| Mrs.O.F.Jenkerson and MrsV : Herbert Howes are spending a few days in Hartford, Conn.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Carol > Bennett at Easter included, Mr.| : and Mrs.Warren Soutierc and j Uamily, Miss Louella Bennett J and Mr.John Moore, of Stan- j stead, and Miss Violet Bennett,1 of Thetford Mines.IRON HILL\u2014 Mrs.Grace Mathcson and sm Donald, of Pointe Claire, spdS the holidays at Mr.E.P.Beard\u2019,:.AT THE PREMIER CINEMA Æ/ -V S\u2019\tym f/ÊÊÊÈL IZL\t\u201c ir«a3IC The life stories and the incomparable comic operas of W.S, Gilbert and Arthur Sullivan receive equal attention in \u201cGilbert and Sullivan\u2019\u2019, new film in Technicolor which opens Thursday at the Premier Theatre.AT THE GRANADA £ 2 Excellent Attractions! STARTS TODAY THE HEAVENS TREMBLED! /\t>.gV; jO;^ 20th Centuryefeii presents _ AMN .JUNE Ladd Iuyson It\u2019s a f Wonderful Storyi ^ The true story of America\u2019s first Triple Jet T Ace\u2014and a | girl called \u2019Butch UNA TURNER RICHARD BURTON '\u201cFRED MacMURRAY JOAN CAULFIELD \u201c MICHAEL RENNIE mux ross RR\u2019fifCf/tS \u2022\t\u2022-(«/«r br MRU MULE* bf (\u2022«(> (n lb* «\u2022\u2022Wee W HflfOPNONtC SCUN9 Tar : \u2022Ht» EUtENIf UOmOVICH «ou Warner Bros * CINsmaScopC * gHi i Alan Ladd and June Aliyson co-star in the Cinemascope-Color production, \u201cThe McConnell Story\u201d which makes its local debut today at the Granada Theatre, the \u201cShowplace\u201d of the Townships! PREMIER CINEMA A DREAM THAT BECAME A NIGHTMARE FOR THIRTEEN PEOPLE!.THI J ARTHUR RANK ORGANIZATION PRESENTS A MICHAEL BALCON PRODUCTION THE NIGHT MY NUMBER \\/ CAME UP UtrrtHf l MICHAEL REDGRAVE * SHEILA SIM ALEXANDER KNOX DENHOLM ELLIOT HADE *ï IALJNC STUDIOS Today - Sat.! dangerous TECHNICOLOR «o-itorring VICTOR MATURE PIPER LAURIE WILLIAM BENDIX ^ VINCENT PRICE ~ wliK BfTTA ST.JOHN mm* mBSSm c ICIlinailiiPiwriir'ififin'nrfififiiififiM ifiiirrffTfT- Looktirsfaf .colors as modern as tomorrow .colors that offer you literally hundreds of fascinating combinations that will give your home fresh new beauty.colors, too, that come in four sheens \u2014 CILTONE odorless alkyd enamel in Flat, Semi-Gloss and Gloss, or SPEED-EASY SATIN latex wall paint.See the color selector with 168 Stylist Colors at your C-I-L Paint Dealer\u2019s.He\u2019ll gladly help you plan thrilling new color schemes which will be distinctively yours.i OMINION is the place ^ FOR EASIEST EVER PAINTING \u2014 Weekend decorators welcome Stylist Colors.They just glide off your brush or roller.smooth, lovely, uniform,.real wonderworkers for folks who like to do it themselves.! ! HUME RIB ROAST The King of Roasts - Enjoy a Delicious Tender Choice Quality - Government Inspected Branded Beef .Red or Blue - Short Cut Choîe» Quality - Government inspected .Branded Beef .Red or Blue .Silver Side or Round End RUMP ROAST lb 59< it's Sprinff ('Iftrnittfj Tintv ! The once over cleaner SPIC & SPAN Another Dominion Value Domino Soap Flakes 111 «w mm mtm mmm PainïS wwm Always insist on the besi.I it Flof A SemiGlos» A Gloss A Layfex iqe pkg.Glint pkg.75c ) lb box Choice Qualify - Government Inspected .B,ended Beef - Red or Blue - Back Strap Removed BLADE ROAST Take advantage of DOMINION'S ROGERS SILVERWARE OFFER only 25e per piece with each $5.00 order.Concentrated Javel JAVEX 16-ax.w « battle I J c 32 ai hoirie 2I< Clean windows with WINDEX 2 4;\"r 27c 20 oz bottle 37c For a longer lasting polish Sucess Liquid Floor Polish \u201cParty Treat\u201d Biscuits Rerfiie Cookie* .Chocolate Sandwich Butterscotch Sandwich Fresen Concentrated Dominion ORANGE JUICE Gett«*o ^4# ^RAO, WRILOt in SPEED EASY and CILTONE AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL C-I-L DEALER'S SHERBROOKE Alcide Trudeau, 402 Alexandre St.Gabriel Dubreuil, 1173 King St.East McFadden Hardware Reg'd \u2014 Lennoxville C.H.Hunting & Son Reg'd \u2014 Huntingville Camille LeBlanc \u2014 Ascot SHEFFORD J.L.Gaudet \u2014 Eastman Omer Bolduc \u2014 North Stukely J.L.Dupaul \u2014 Valcourt STANSTEAD R.\tG.McHarg \u2014 Ayer's Cliff Emile Simoneau \u2014 Barnston H.A.Godbout Enr.\u2014 Beebe S.\tC.A.de Grains et Moulees \u2014 Coaticook R.A.Grainger \u2014 North Hatley Stewart D.Reed \u2014 North Hatley Rock Island Hardware & Plumbing Supplies Rock Island L'Espoir Cooperative \u2014 St.Hermenegilde E.E.Gauvin Enr.\u2014 Magog DISTRICT DISTRIBUTOR Velue» are effective until cloiinç time Saturday.April Hth.DOMINION STORES LIMITED The National, & Faints Ltd.156 WELLINGTON ST.NORTH.I SHERBROOKE, QUL 7605 V^IPCAN SIB THI DIFMRBNCI VOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE YOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE E It: HUNTING\u2019S ϧS cîü\tTel.LO.2-7122 1er delivery!\toiffesence IHE D,FFERENCE \u2014 YOU CAN SEE THE DIFFERENCE YOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE\t\u2014\tYOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE YOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE\t-\tYOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE \u2014\tYOU CAN SBI THI toîTOntlNCB \u2014\tYOU CAN SEE THE DIFFERENCE \u2014\tYOU CAN SEE THE DIFFERENCE DAIRY MILK «! DIFFERENCE ®be Cttp J3age SHERBROOKE Ql'EBEC, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11.ISM Store Winter Garments NOW At The CROWN LAUNDRY Ot ShirtyrooA* Ltmltld Til.LO.9-2SR5 Syrup Production Zooms Up In Sudden Reversal U.S., Canadian Kiwanians Sponsor Goodwill Week Canada-U.S.Good Will Week ally, of course, we stand indestarts April 22 to April 28 under prudent of each other.Nit there the sponsorship oi Kiwanis Clubs !.s a >;rea* bond that of respect , ,,\t,\t,\tfor each other's independence on both sides of the border.and character.We Come together I he Sherbrooke Kiwanis Club with a mutual regard that is has two good-will meetings on stronger than written contracts, lab to mark the occasion.Un and with common interests and Monday, April 23.the Kiwanis objectives that are more endur-( lubs of Berlin, N.H., and of jng than formal alliances,\u201d Mr.Norway,Paris, Me., will bo guests Crcun continues, of the local club at Hotel Sher- His American counterpart, pres-' brooke.and on Tuesday, April [ idem of Vhe C.S.Chamber of 24, a delegation of Sherbrooke Commerce, Boyd Campbell, recog-Kiwanians will visit the New- nizes the growing interdepend-port, Vt.club\t, ence of the two countries.Says Kiwanis Club president : He points to the Canada-U.S.Jo Faucher: \u201cWe in Sherbrooke,; Committee of Representative only 30 miles from our American Businessmen which has been neighbors, realize the importance functioning since 1933 with its of good-will emanating from both objective to foster common desides of the border.\u201d\tfense efforts, solutions to trade\t______ The project has drawn ap- and investment problems, devel-plause from leading Canadian opinent and efficient use of con-and U.S.figures.\ttinental resources, and commerc- \u201cT like to think that the 3.000' ial relationships based on mutual L mile border between Canada and respect, trust, and understand- ffSI the United States joins us rather ing.than separates us,\u201d says J.G.\"Kiwanis International is to be _____ Crean, president of the Canadian commended for its vigilance in Chamber of Commerce.\tthis regard by aflording us all an \"Our countries are grow ing ! opportunity to observe United .'Producers See Crop \u2022Approaching 1955; Market Price Down Ry BETTY BRADSHAW 1 hi!, vr.ii , nwtplr siigi,t crop h«* suddenly taken * turn for the better.A inniked improvement in the sap run in the i aalern I ownships during the past tew dj,\\% immediately lowered the 1 o, al syrup prices end uused producers hopes loi » fairly good yem While the total run is not expected lo quite leach wt vrai }».which wwi h> no mrans « \\noi(\\, (hr picture on the whole ha» improved suhstnntiplly.A lew hush owners hope to hettei then IbSS output This sudden change is, of cou jji sc, altrihutcd In ideal sugar weather which has finally hit the Townships, three weeks late.Re «Sa cent below freezing temperatures at night and warm spring sun during the day were just what the producers needed.two weeks ago, it is believed that nearly half this year's crop has been harvested.Most producers have been eon tiiuially boiling since last Satur (lav.Some recorded one of their best ever weekend runs, Mong with the increased run, local market prices have slipped BEAUTIFUL MT.ORFORD MAY BECOME MAJOR TOURIST ATTRACTION (Photo by ('hurle* rutchpnush) are closer together all the time in States\u2014Canada Good Will Week,\u201d knowledge of each other.Politic- Mr.Campbell concludes.Local Lions Club Host.To Pair Of Dutch Visitors Two Dutch visitors, J.W.E.i The two men, who are in the in-Beuher senior and junior, were ' surance business in Holland, are introduced to the members of i visiting Canada and the United ; the Lions club at their regular ; States.weekly meeting held in the of- Ll.lj(?ger chenard, formerly of ficers mess of the Fusiliers de the Royal 22nd Regiment and Sherbrooke recently.\tnow attached to the Sherbrooke\tMagog.\u2014 A newly formed or-\tFive directors who were ap-i\teompanied by a proposal that the Beuher senior mentioned that\tFusiliers, spoke on \u2018\u2018Canadians\tj ganization of Magog businessmen\tpointed are Claude Charest.Ger-i\tprovincial government undertake the Lions club was well establish-\tin Korea.\u201d He illustrated his ad-\that; decided to do something con\tnla'n Rivard, Paul Hamel, Robert j\tthe development of the mountain ed in Holland and that during a\t| dress with a special army film on\tj cre(e a-D0U( attracting tourists to\tVa*'*ancour^ an(i Arthur Charron, i\talong the suggested tines.two-year period five charters had Korea.Lt.Chenard was thanked |4l^ L, ^_ T ^\tThe organization will not do i Raul Hamel one of the original George Magog Group Moves Swiftly Orford Development First Of Long-Range Plan the Eastern Townships.any actual construction work on I organizers of the group, admitted been granted to new clubs with by club president, Dr \u201e\tw _______ ____________ ____ ___ _\t_ a total membership of over 200.; Saine.\t! i R® step planned by the | the government-owned property, j that present members are made - ._\tDuring the business meeting j organization will be to turn but it will investigate contracts ! up of Magog and Mount Orford members were notified of a Mount Orford into a ski resort and estimates, make trail surveys, residents at the moment and DAYS WATCH & JEWELRY REPAIRS All Work Guaranteed Diamonds\u201450% discount JEWELRY SHOP 43 Wellington N.\u2014LO.9-1484 HART'S change of location of the Zone : comparablp to Monr Tremblant\tskieurs from a11 Pa,\u2018ls Rally that was to be held in Que- J .\t.\tof the Townships as well as in bee City on April 14th.The rally j ln tne Laurentians'\tMontreal, and present a detailed will be held in Coaticook on I Tentative plans include the report on the various aspects of April 28th\tconstruction of a chair lift on project.The report will be ac- Tickets for the $2S a plate din- Mount 0rforrl which would op-;-ner to be held on Thursday, era^e winter and summer, a April 12th at the Sherbrooke P°ma-Llft on ^.loming Mount J Hotel may be purchased from the i Çlr0Uux', f , Paved .road.int_?,he ! 1\t| ski chalet to permit skiing during ! April, and the construction of j Seated at the head table were resort hotels on the mountain.On MAY 1st we are moving to 1430 KING WEST O'BOYLE & PEARCE General Electric Radio and TV Sales \u2022 Service \u2022 Installation Tel.LO.2-2800 Dr.George Saine, J.W.E.Beuher senior and junior, Cecil j Roland Dion was elected pres- Two Local Students Will Go I o Model U N Assembly Dunn, Lt.Chenard and Roland Savoie, past president of the Lions.BKItFLETS CARRY-On Club, Spring Tea St.Peter\u2019s Memorial Hall, Thurs.Apr.12 3-6 p.m.LEE M.WATSON & CO., Ltd.INSURANCE Fire, Automobile, Liability, etc.Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke.Telephone LO.9-3910 Night and Holiday calls: Tel.LO.9-3910 or LO.2-8782 ident of the group at an organizational meeting Monday night in the Magog Town Hall.Other members of the executive include: Yves Forest and Reginald Urwick as vice-presidents; Edward Hains, publicity Two high school pupils from the area have been chosen as delegates to the Model General Assembly of the United Nations to be held at Plymouth Teachers College, Plymouth, N.H., May 10-12.Terry Murphy, of Sherbrooke each E.T.community will be in vitcd to join the organization and plans will be set in motion for the development of various other beauty spots in the Townships.He explained that the proposed chair lift for Mount Orford would run in summer too and would attract tourists in all sea sons.A paved road into the chalet would permit skiing in April.There is still lots of snow on the mountain now, said Mr.Hamel.but skiers can\u2019t get at it because the mud road is impassable.j Mr Hamel pointed out that 1 Lake Momphrcmagog would be another object for tourist devel opinent.He indicated tbal a pu 286th District and Manning ! bjjc beach would be constructed Moody, Hanover, N.H., of the ; on |b(> west side of the lake just 287th District, together with Dr.j 0ff the main highway.Harold E.Hyde, president of Plymouth Teachers College offi- that plans are focused on that area.However, he said, oner the success of the Regional Organization for Tourist Development : is assured, representatives from Although most districts h.i\\ recorded only a few days of good back to normal Last Friday.\u2019h*r-run since sugaring began almost (esters asked as much as $10 a gallon tor this year\u2019s syrup.But today the average price is down to about $7 a gallon.Producers from Brome, Compton, Shetford and Richmond Counties predict a fairly good crop now.In some areas, sap boiling has been carried out every day sinon Saturday and in their attempt tn harvest as much as possible, many fanners have boiled during the nights, almost unheard of in nor mal years.Although no official figures were available, the change appears to destroy previous pre dictions that only one-fifth the usual output would be realized cially invited the delegates.The government has already done a certain amount of dcvc- Search Party Recovers Boy's Body Danville.\u2014 A search party which has been probing the iry Nieolet River near Danville for I be past four days recovered the body of four-year-old Arl bur Horan yesterday.The youngster drowned Saturday when hr was playing along the river bank behind his farm home and fell through the ice.His younger brother Russell, 3, narrowly escaped a similar death when he also tumbled in hut managed to drag himself to safety.Arthur's body was found just before noon yesterday by Wesley Walker who had been probing the river along its hanks some I,.700 feet down stream from where the drowning occurred.Arthur was the son of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Horan.Funeral service wdll be held tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock in Trinity United Church, Danville.Granby Bailiff's Case Postponed Sweetsburg -The hearing in the rase this year.PHYSIOTHERAPY Microtharmy Vapor Math - KlortHr Rsth f Swedish Maaaate - GtivtnUm! LExerclssrs - vibrator*.Lampej HEALTH SALON I Opr n from 2 to 5 amt 7 lo !>l ,105 Frontenac, LO.7-5507 ] preliminary of (iranby director, with Alexander Paradis IdigTh Schoo!1', and Robcr' Homc' and Charles Catchpaugh as assis-: ^ Lennoxville High School, will tants; Jacques Audet, secretary- representatives at the minia-treasurer; Etienne Germ, legal : ,ure ^ ^ co-sponsored by the adviser.\t' 286th and 287th districts of the | _________________________Rotary International and Ply-j | mouth Teachers College.The j i Assembly is the sixth annual af- j MOW PLAY I MG FLAMINGO CABARET v Local Chamber Begins Study Of Fluoridation Soprano, Tenor Guest Artists At Symphony I lopmenf of the area with the eon struetion of the Mount Orford Raillff paul Boisvert which Golf Club and Ski Club \"People have been talking about making the Townships more attractive to tourists for ages now,\u201d Mr.Hamel pointed out \u201cWe hope to see some con crete results with the help of the provincial government.\u2019 I,.P.Gagnon, Minister of Parks Pierrette Aiarie, soprano, and ! and Reserves, told a group of fair of its kind.The purpose of the Model As- Leopold Simoneau, tenor, were | Magog residents last weekend at was to have been heard here today was postponed until Wednesday, April 18.Boisvert was charged last week with fraudulently obtaining properties valued at $150,000 from Mrs Myrtle J, Tee! Draper, of Waterloo.Boisvert's case which was to have been heard before Judge Patrick Delaney this morning sembly is to help high school : guest artists at the Sherbrooke students become aware of some : Symphony Concert, held in the of the problems of international j Charles Auditorium last significance which face the ! njght.world and are discussed in the jn the firs1 half of thp pro.Tho Wnaitb\tünH Wr-ifiro\tfnm\t1 V N\tagenda\tSixth\ti\tgranri Mjsg\tAiarie rendered a miltee of the\tSherbTSK Cham\tAsSe,mbiy\tln.cll,d\t< w n »ii* ov/ers that bloom in the SPRING .A LOVELY ASSORTMENT AT MILFORD\u2019S 143 Frontenac St.\u2014 LO.2-3757 CLOSING ttOM* KING Skinnar A Nadeau Inc.ara closing their King Street branch store \u2014 Nadeau & Fils in order to combina all departments under tha one roof of our Wellington Street store to assure evan better service to our customers.Among the many featured savings offered here during our sale are: LADIES' 17-jewel WATCHES with expansion bracelets \u2014 special sale value \u2022\u2014 \u201916.95 Complete stock clearance \u2014 glassware, dishes, rings, watches, silverware, ate.ALL SELLING FOR COST AND LESS THAN COST! Shop at NADEAU A FILS during this sala for fine values! pro- Don Pankovitch, leading ducer for the first quarter of 1956, for Investors' Syndicate, Sherbrooke divisional office.Mr.tAÿrÆïMmÊÈMy* A & &\t*\tâ Fresh California\tWashed, Fresh ASPARAGUS\tSPINACH Tender Spears\tCurly, Crisp! At A Low Price'\t£jC 1 lb.\ty BUNCH\t| %0\t9\t9 û1 ¦¦ PKGS' mm Wv U S.GRADE NO.1 FRESH STRAWBERRIES fl v \u201cr Deli9h,! ,\t39c\t n-\\P\u2018 Assorted Coloured Handles (Regular Price 99c each) Offer Expires April 21 25c Trade In Value For Your Old Broom or Mop in any condition! Save 25c! EACH | Take advantage of this special offer at your STEINBERG'SSTORE, at 101 FRONTENAC ST.CUCUMBERS CRISP AND COOL! Treat fruit Sr vegetable prices subject to market change* For Low Cost Tasty Salads! (From Florida) for »»iy i 9\u2018 YOUR STEINBERG'S CUSTOMER PROFIT-SHARING CERTIFICATES ARE REDEEMABLE FOR VALUABLE PREMIUMS AT SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS! For every 50c purchase, you can buy ONE i Certificate for only 5c.e.PREMIUM OF THE MONTH! A TV TRAY TABLE Your* |%|* for \u2014\tCERTIFICATES Large metal tray, on tturdy metal legs.Tray may be used separately.'iinberfi limited -sherbrooki 4 ! Six SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1956 Boy Scouts Conservation Promote Theme Hi)' H IE cnme, much at it hai been since Scouting commenced tn 1907, Sherbrooke Uietrict and the Kaitern Township* will play an important part too in this program.For example thi* Saturday, April 14th, a city wide paper drive will take place In Sherbrooke, and resident» are requested to prepare any waste paper to be picked up by the Scouts.A special Scout Conservation Program will be presented over station C.K.T.S.tonight at fl:45 when John Fisher and others will explain what the Scouts will be doing.Scout leaders will hear Or.A.N.Langford tomorrow night, in the Lennox-ville Town Hall at 8 p.m.at the Sherbrooke District Scouter»\u2019 Council regular monthly meeting.Dr.Langford, Science Professor from Bishop\u2019s University, will be speaking on Conservation.GOULD- Master Leigh Smith, of Sherbrooke, is spending a few days with hi* grandparents, Mr and Mr», Alex Beaton and family.flecent guaati of Mr.and Mn.John R Buchanan and Mr, K R.MacAulsy were Mrs K It.Mac Atilay, and »on, George, of St.Johns, and Misa Lillian Palmer, of Bury.The following leathers spent their Faster holidays at their respective homes.Miss Gladys Duffy, a| St.Johns, Mrs.George MacKay, at Montreal West, Mrs.Alex Morrison, at Bury, and Miss Anna Maclver, at Quebec City.Mr and Mrs.Harry MacLen-nen, of Sutton, were holiday guests of the former\u2019s sister and brother-in-law, Mrs, D.T.HiUis and Mr.Hillis.Master Ian l/>gie.of Sher- brooke is «pending his holidays with hi* grandmother and unde, Mrs K N.Maclver and Mr K.W.Maclver.Mrs Catherine Lowry of Danville, is spending an indefinite time at the home of Mr.A.B.MacDonald.Mr.M.W MacDonald and Mr.Amie Beauregard were in Suer-brooke recently on business The Misses Marion and Katie MacDonald have returned to their home here alter having spent the winter months in Sherbrooke.Mrs.S.R Morrison spent a day in Fast Angus recently.WATERVILLE- The Friendly Christmas Club was entertained at the home of Mrs.G.T.Miltimore, Cards were played and the prize winners were Mrs, J, C, Campbell and Mrs.Edward Ball.Winner of the floating prize was Mrs.Ray i mend.The hostess was assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs.Robert Reed snd Mr».Preston Ingham invited the members to meet at her home in May.Mr*.C, W.Peterson, of Cowansville, was a guest at the home of her brother, Mr.N.Madeline and Mrs Madeline, Miss Gladys Naylor spent the weekend with her parents tn Compton.Mr.and Mrs, Peter Rogerson, of Knowlton and Miss Joan Buck, of Sherbrooke, were Eastertide guests of Mr.and Mrs, G, T.Miltimore.A3/c Corporal John Webb and Mrs.Webb, of Dover, Del, were visitors of the former's aunt, Mrs.Florence Petit, at the home of Mrs.Car! Ball.Mrs.Petit and Mr, Owen Ball were recent guests of Mrs, Charles Comstock tn Rock Island.Miss Thora Ball, of Way's Mills spent the week with her parents Mr.and Mrs.Colon Ball.Mr and Mrs.Frank Harvey and Mrs.Helen Albert, of Sher brooke, were guests of Mr.and Mrs, J.C.Campbell.CANTERBURY EAST- Miss Aline Mayhew spent a few days in Sherbrooke, guest of Mr.and Mrs.Gene Gray.Mr.and Mrs.Hazen Goodwin returned to their home in Brock-ville, Ont., after spending the Easter holidays with Mr, and Mrs.Lester Goodwin.Miss Laura Rudd, of Sherbrooke, spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Everett Rudd.Easter guests of Mr.and Mrs.Prentice Jacklin were, Mr, and Mrs.Bennie Jacklin and family, and Mr.and Mrs.Gene Gray and son, David, of Sherbrooke.Mrs, John MeRae and children, spent a few day* in Way's Mills, guests of Mrs, McRae's mother Mrs.Clark Mrs.Fred Page and children, have returned to Sherbrooke, af ter spending the Easter holidays wifh Mrs.Charles Goodwin and Mrs.Charles Maher.Mrs.Erwin Watson was in Montreal recently on business.Mr.and Mrs, Sternie Coites ' spent the weekend in East Angus.Miss Francis Chapman is staying with her father, while her mother is in the hospital.The world now has about 98,-000,000 telephones, including 56,-000,000 in the United States.By G.H.M.LEM ESI' It 1ER The Boy Scouts of Canada commence this week their 1950 special theme activity \u2014 Conservation.Throughout the week each member of the Canadian Boy Scouts Association, close to 200,000 persons, will make the following pledge: \u201cI give my Pledge as a Canadian lo save and faithfully to défend from waste the Natural Resources of My Country its Soil and Minerals, Us Forests, Waters and Wildlife.\u201d The purpose of this national Good Turn to Canada is to awaken an awareness of, and an interest in the need for conservation in the building of Canada\u2019s future.Every member of the Association will make this pledge this week and wear a special badge as a reminder of tho Conservative Pledge.This special theme for 1956 will continue to comprise the major part of the Scout programs until late next tall but it is during this week that the activity will begin.April 8 to 13 is National Wild Life Week and this is certainly a most appropriate week to commence the Conservation campaign.Conservation is no new idea for Scouts, for as far back as 1926 three thousand acres of woodland were set aside by the Province of Nova Scotia for reforestation by Scouts.During the year of Canada\u2019s Diamond Jubilee (1927 )the Boy Scouts of Canada traced, marked, and .suitably decorated the burial places of the Fathers of Confederation.During a Calgary Civic Drive for Birc-Sanetuary activity Calgary Scouts erected over one thousand bird-houses in their city.Almost every year since 1907, when Scouting came into being, Conservation has been part, of the Scout program.Those boys Clearance of discontinued lines, shop samples, etc., all selling for COST PRICE! SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD STATIONERY DEPARTMENT 123 Wellington North Sherbrooke LO.9-3636 who did Scout Good Turns in the 1920's in Canada are the citizens of this country today, and those Scouts who will be doing ; i good-turns this week and in the ! coming months are the citizens of the Canada of tomorrow.It is necessary that this special program be successful and that Canada be conserved for luture generations.As an African Chief once said, \"Thîs land belongs to many people; some of whom arc dead, some of I whom are living, but most of | whom have yet to be born.\u201d The | members of the Canadian Boy I Scouts Association therefore ! wil be \u2018\u2018doing their best\u201d to protect Canada's Natural Resources for the Canada of today j and the even greater Canada of | tomorrow.The Governor-General, Chief Scout for Canada, will send a : special message from Govern-1 ment House in Ottawa this week to each Cub, Scout and Rover as , well as the leaders.Here is that letter: \u201cf have been happy to learn that the Boy Scouts Association has recently added to the Pro-! ficiency Badges available to i Scouts, four new badges dealing with Forest, Water, Soil and Wildlife Conservation.\u2018T have had the opportunity j and good fortune in the past, few years to visit many parts of Can ada, and the more I have tra veiled the more 1 have realized j how important it is to promote the wise use and preservation of our natural resources.\u201cI am happy to learn that ; \u2018 Conservation\u201d will be the theme I of Scouting throughout the nat ion in 1956, and as your Chief Scout 1 am most happy to en dorse this effort and to appeal to every member of the Move .ment to co-operate in so important an undertaking.\u201cBoy Scouts are among the heirs of these resources, and, as members of an organization dedicated to tho service of their country, the\\ have an important role to play in helping to conserve them.| \u201cI shall be pleased to hear of the progress you are making, and to have a report at the end of the year ot what has been accomplished.\u2019\u2019Your plan promises a very real and valued service to Canada.and I invite every Wolf I Cub.Boy Scout, Rover Scout and Scouter to share in this important project.'\u2019 Each group across Canada will arrange special events for their members and Districts are to organize special committees for local activity.At the end of the year a special report will be presented to the Chief Scout at Government House in Ottawa.Imagine the great benefit to | Canada that the work of 200,000 young Canadians will be doing during the next few months! A special Recognition Streamer will be presented to those groups who excell in Conservation activity during the special period of intensified activity.Conservation will continue however to be a very important part of the Scout Programme for years to HiAonal Features Fast, Friendly Farm Service REPAIRS \u2014\tcute, tractor, barn, r'acl'''>ery, etc.PAINTING \u2014\u2014\ttiyrm budd- ings, imp'.ennents, etc.SPRING PLANTING \u2014Sprays, fertilizer, seed.^ UVCSTOCK \u2014 Poultry.houses, sheep, etc.\u2022\ttikes to make Toans to farmers.Cash prompt!*.Bankable security not required.Write /or loan entirely by mail! Or phone first for 1-visit loan .or come in today, too\"* SJO te $1500 er more ee Signoture, Fvrnitvrt er luffc Bénéficiai 7inancc r»tt ifxis to t*r ri«- F1NANCE CO.3 convenient ofTices\u2014which Is nearest you?SHERBROOKE \u2014 King & Wellington Sts.Continental Bldg.Phone: LO 2-2631 THETFORD MINES \u2014 264 Notre Dame Street.North.FEderal 5-912S VICTORIAVILLE \u2014 43 Notre Dame Street E., Peroli Building.Phone: 455Î OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMfNI-.PHONE FO» EVENING HOU*S leoffs medt !\u2022 residents #f \u2022!! serreunding teernr \u2022 Perseri! Finenc* («mpeny tf Cored* WITH A 1 Y inrty-Eipht Deluxe Holiday Sedan A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Take a \"ood look at real good looks! ]No place but in Oldsmobile for \u201956 could >ou find going-places glamour like this! For here is stvling inspired by Oldsmobile's exclusive Starlire\u2014with ihr same sleek, low-cut lines\u2014a bold new airfoil grille-fleet, sweeping new beauty from every point of view ! And when it * comes to action, this car more than lives up to its looks! Powered by the blazing new Rocket T-350 Engine, paired with thrilling new Jelaway Hydra-Matic for performance that\u2019s powerfully smooth! Make a date with the top performer of the \\car\u2014Oldsmobile\u2019s Starfire-stvled Ninety-Eight for 1956! See vour Oldsmobile dealer todav! Only Olds has all these 'Features of the Future it Rotket T-350 and T-340 Engines! -A Jetaway Hydra-Matic Smoothness! -A Stunning New Starfire Styling! Delta-Inspired Airfoil Grille! it New Sofety-Ride Chassis! -A Trend-Setter Instrument Panel! it Flairaway Fender Design! it Fashion-First Interiors! .plus every advanced Power Feature Oh-h-h ! Thoso Fifty-Six.IN/I I O.U3«* FOXBROOKE 345 Wellington St.South.MOTORS LIMITED Sherbrooke, Que ! F\u2014 iHLRRROOkfc.DMl.'ï RECORD.WEDMLSDA'».APRIL !l.Ll.-Col.J.H.Wood Given Command Exchange Visits Are Planned Between Granby And Windsor OBITUARIES Lieutenant-Colonel John Norris Wood, MBE, 47, of Cookshire, has been appointed Commanding Officer of the 7th/llth Hussaps (16th Armoured) Royal Canadian Armoured Corps, at Bury, succeeding Lt.-Col.E.E.Denison, of Lennoxville, who is transferred to the Supplementary Reserve, it was announced today at Army Headquarters.During the war, Lt.-Col.Wood served in the United Kingdom with the 30th and 7th Canadian Reconnaissance Regiments, and on the Staff of Headquarters 1st Canadian Corps.In North West Europe, from September 1944 to July 1945, he was Deputy Assistant Quarter-Master General at Headquarters 1st Canadian Army.From July 1946 to December 1950, Lt.-Col.W\u2019ood commanded the 75th Battery, at Cowansville, and from January 1051 to October 1954, he commanded the 38th Light Anti-Aircraft Regiment with Headquarters here in Sherbrooke.Since November 1954, Lt.-Col.Wood was serving as Senior Staff officer in charge of Training for the 9th Militia Group, Granby, Que \u2014O'\u2014\u2022 Students, businessmen and members of various organixations will parti-| cipate in exchange visits being ' planned by groups in the twin | cities of Granby and Windsor, Ont.J.E.Wilder Compton Native, Was Pioneer In Real Estate Montreal \u2014\t¦\u2014 James E.Wilder, 89.a pioneer in Montreal I real estate development, died Tuesday at his home.Born in Compton county, near Lennoxville, Que., he founded the firm of Wilder's Ltd., at one time the largest house furnishing business in Montreal.Mr, Wilder then entered the real estate business and built the first houses on Church avenue in the heart of suburban Verdun.In 1902 he and several other real estate men bought farms which later became the district of Rosemount.Land was later acquired by Mr.Wilder in Outre-mont and Notre Dame de Grace.Surviving are his widow, one son and two daughters.Funeral service w'ill be held Saturday, Although no definite agree ment has been reached, author ities here are considering an exchange of students during the summer vacation period.Students from Granby would spend two weeks in Windsor homes while a similar number of Windsor ntudents would visit in Granby.The two cities will officially become twins May 9-11 when a delegation from Granby visits Windsor.Mayor Michael Patrick of Windsor and a party of 50 will return the visit Mav 21 22 VISITING ENGINEER Col.A.S, Grant, of Toronto, field secretary of the Engineering Institute of Canada, was here yesterday and visited the faculty of engineering at the University of Sherbrooke, accompanied by-Mr.Gaétan Cote, director of studies.While at the University, Col.Grant arranged for the enrollment of the senior students as student members of the Institute.In the evening.Col.Grant w-as guest of honor at a dinner given by Mr.Jacques Lemieux, president of the Eastern Townships Branch of the E.I.C., at w-hieh were present the members of the local executive.Sherbrooke Girl In jured By Car Pierrette Leroux, 4, of 101 Arona St., Sherbrooke, suffered-a broken right hip and bruises about the head and arms when «he was struck by a car while crossing the street yesterday.The driver of the car was Arthur Guillemette, 39, of 103 12th Ave., Sherbrooke.The girl was taken to Hotel Dieu Hospital by a Monfette ambulance.t) DIAPER SERVICE! Mothers! here is » New Servie* to Lighten your Work .SHERBROOKE DIAPERS REG'D Tel.LO.7-7594 :anterbury- A successful card party was held at the home of Mr.Harold Mayhew for the benefit of the Women\u2019s Institute, when cards were played at five tables.During the W'eek the Ladies\u2019 Guild also held a quilting at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Mayhew entertained Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Mayhew, Miss Elaine and Master Ricky Mayhew and Mrs.Winson during ^he Easter season.Mrs.Thomas Chapman was in Sherbrooke Hospital the past week for medical treatment.Miss Helen Bennett spent the weekend in Sherbrooke, with' her sister, Miss Betty Bennett.Mrs.Bertha Little accompanied Mr.Douglas Edwards to Montreal, where she is visiting friends.STANBRIDGE RIDGE\u2014 Miss Cheryl Lampman was an overnight guest of Miss Christine Bockus, at Stanbridge East.Mr.Robert Larose, who has spent the past month at the Crandall home here, has gone to the United States.Mrs.Eugene Davis, of Rich-ford, Vt., was a recent guest of relatives here.Mrs.B.Bockus, of Pigeon Hill, vs ho has spent the winter at the Douglas hoffiie, has recently been ill.Mr.and Mrs.Fred Cook and young son, Bruce, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.L.Cook and family, at Bedford.COWANSVILLE\u2014 The Friendly Society of Trinity Anglican Church met in the church hall with 16 members present.Plans were made to cater to a bowling banquet, to he held on Saturday, April 28th.A rummage sale w ill be held in the church hall on Saturday afternoon, May 5th.Following adjournment.refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs.P.Ogdon and Mrs.Allen Watt.Mr.and Mrs.R.S.Dean have arrived home, from a three week\u2019s vacation spent at Clearwater, Florida.Miss Barbara Sharpies, of Montreal, spent Easter with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.William Sharpies.Mr.James Beattie, who has been an employee of the Bell Telephone Company for sometime, is now employed by the Carnation Milk Company.Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Strange accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Harry Strange, to St.Lambert where they were guests at the Mac-Gowan-Strange wedding which look place in the St.Lambert United Church.Mrs.James Stevenson visited her sister, Mrs.Harold Spencer, of Knowlton, at the B M P.Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Thurston Strange, of Foster, were Easter guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Strange.Other guests at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Hyatt Strange and Mr.and Mrs.Martin Strange, of Boston, Mass.Mr.and Mrs.Roscoe Dry den and two children, of Belleville, Ont., were callers at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.James Stevenson.JOHN H VRK RE U I \\ OF MANSON Yll.l.K Formerly of Ottawa Victoria, B C.\u2014 John Clark Reilly, B.A., S.T.B , of Manson-ville, Que, formerly of Ottawa, first general manager of the Canadian Construction Association, died at the Royal Jubilee Hospital here on Saturday, April 7.With his wife, he had .made his home in Mansonville since his retirement some years ago.They were spending the winter in Victoria at the time of his death.Mr, Reilly was born in Toronto, September IDlh.1881, the eldest son of John Reilly and Martha Cameron.He completed his early education in Toronto at the age of 16 and went to work in Montreal.He decided to enter the ministry and graduated first from Stanstead College and later McGill University with an honor degree in history in 1910.He received a scholarship to attend Andover and Harvard Divinity Schools, where he earned his S.T.B.Ordained in the Methodist Church in 1912, he served first as assistant pastor at St.James Church Montreal, then as pastor at Grenville, Cushing and Calumet, Que., and the Carlisle Congregational Church at Carlisle, Mass.He went overseas with the Canadian Y.M.C.A, in World War 1, On his return to Canada alter the war, ho found no vacancies in the Methodist Church.The Canadian Construction Association was being organized at this time and Mr.Reilly was asked to help in its founding, as executive secretary for the remainder of the year.He remained with the Canadian Construction Association for 28 years until his retirement in 1946, first as executive secretary and then as the first general manager in Ottawa.He ! counted as his friends the men who were the founders and early members of the Canadian Construction Association.Mr.Reilly's first interest was his church, and on Sunday he was usually found in some pulpit supplying for either a sick | colleague or at a special or anniversary service.He was also active as a guest speaker at many occasions both in Canada and in the United States.He was a past president of the Ottawa Rotary Club, and was interested in Crippled Children's work.He maintained his connection with the Y.W.C.A.particularly in their boys' work and summer camps.He w'as fond of animals and was at one time secretary of the Ottawa Humane Society.He was a Mason and was a charter member of the University Lodge of Montreal.He was a member of the Murray Chapter of the Rose Croix of H.R.D.M.of the Ottawa Valley, and was a 33 degree honorary member of the Supreme Council.In 1913 Mr.Reilly married Bea trice Boright, B.A., of Mansonville, who survives him.One son, Dr.Nelson Reilly, a daughter-in-law and two granddaughters re- - \u2022 &¦ x\tf - N?¦; Policyholders < - \u2022 Dividends Increased AGAIN glpig} -'y.-.y»:-/'\t: .v-a g» , * » mmm ' it side in Victoria.B C.He »l*o leaves three sisters, Mrs, Ro bert Shaw, Mrs Robert McCal him and Mrs.Angus Martin, amt two brothers, Leslie and Victor, alt residing in Alberta JAM!S EDMUND CRAWFORD OF lUNNOWtl lE Formerly of I-red» James Edmund Crawford, Queen Street, Lennoxville, pas sed away at the Sherbrooke Hospital on March 6, following a lengthy illness.Mr.Crawford, son of the late Charles Crawford and his wife, Catherine Melnnts, was born on July 19, 1869, at Leeds, one of a family of 14 He spent his early life as a stone cutter in Barre, Vt., returning to take charge of his father's farm.In 1904 he was united in marriage to Edna Rickaby.Thirteen children were born of this union, two of whom died in infancy.He retired in 1947 and with Mrs.Crawford spent the winters with members of their family in Wilton and Manchester, N.H, and the summers in Canada.In 1952 they moved to Lennoxville, where they resided with their daughter, Mrs.Clara Giguere, and family.Although confined to his home for some time, Mr.Crawford had made many friends.He had been tenderly cared for by his wife and daughter, Mrs.Giguere, lor two months before entering hospital \\ kind and loving husband and lather, he was always ready to lend a helping hand to a neighbor.He was a member ot L.O.L.No.1010, King's Corner, Que.Left to mourn are his wife; 11 children, Wendell, of Web-sterville, Vt., Stella, Mrs.F.lmer Jordan, Manchester, N.H,.Dora, Mrs.Herman Clines, Wilton, N H.Wesley, of Sherbrooke, Clara, ! Mrs.Giguere.Lennoxville, Glen, Hamilton, Ont.Earl, Island Brook, Alfred, Thetford Mines, Edith, Mrs.Phil Draper.Wilton, N.H.Eva, Mrs.R.Boucher, Manchester, N.H., and Herbert, of Hamilton, Ont ; sons in law and daughters-in-law; 31 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs.Sadie Wilson, Abbott, Texas, Mrs.Harriet Martin, Worster, Mass., Ellen, Mrs.Samuel Crawford, Barre, Vt.; a brother-in-law, Mr.S.Crawford; nieces, nephews, and cousins.Prayers were held at John ston s Funeral Chapel on March 9, Rev.F.R.Matthews officiating.Owing to a severe snowstorm, the funeral was held on March 15 from Lavallières Funeral home in Thetford Mines, thence to Candlish United Church at Kinncar\u2019s Mills.Rev.F.R Matthews officiated and hymns sung were \u201cWhat A Friend W;e Have In Jesus\u2019\u2019 and \u201cAbide with Me.'\u2019 The rhoir rendered \u201cThe Old Rugged Cross.\u201d Bearers were Albert Bailey, Irwin MeElreavy, Carl King, Reginald Rickaby, Wilbert Wallace and Edwin Canning, The floral tributes were silent tokens of the esteem in w-hieh Mr.Crawford was held.Interment was made in the family plot, \u2014\u2014\t- - - - - \u2014 \u2014 Seven Financial News & Market Report (Courtesy ot Greenshields & Co.) MONTREAL *TOCK EXCHANGE Preeious close Ham GREENSHIELDS STOCK MARKET FARNHAM Mrs.A.G.Gillespie, of Montreal, was a guest on Easter Sun day of her aunt.Mrs.J.L.Kil-burn and Mr.Kilburn.Mrs.H.L.Kavanagh has left : to visit her son and daughter-in- j law, Mr.and Mrs.Donald | Kavanagh in Chapleau, Ont.The revenue for the fiscal year 1955-56 of the Farnham Custom and Excise Port, was $884,160.91.Mrs, B.Clark and granddaughter, Deborah, are visiting Mrs.Clark\u2019s son and family in Toronto, for a few weeks.Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Hoy and family, of Montreal, were guests of Mrs.Hoy\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.F.H.Lavalliere.Master Craig remained to soend the holidays with his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Lavalliere.Miss Jean Catterson, of Hud son, is spending the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Catterson and family.Miss Lois Hawke, who is a student at Macdonald College, spent the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.Ger-old Hawke.OUT OUR WAY Stock prices closed lower in all sections yesterday Steel of Canada was off 3 s at 76, Aluminium off 2'« at 118^, 1 AC.off 2 at 56 Abitibi off lJ* at 40\t, Noranda off 1 at 601», Powell River off 1 at 60 V* and Algoma off 1 at 117.Steel production in Canada (or the first three months of 1956 amounted to 1,244,184 tons, a new all time high for any quarter in history and an increase of 24 U\u2019i over the same period last y ear.International Paper Company has announced plans for the immediate construction of a $57,-000,000 newsprint and bleached kraft board mills near Pine Bluff.Ark The mill will have an annual capacity of 130,000 tons of newsprint and 165,000 tons of bleached kraft board.Foi the year ended December 31, 1955 United Steel Corporation reported a net profit of $525,355 or $1.08 per common share against $632,947 or 81.27 per common share in 1954 Operating profit declined from $1,497,255 in 1954 to $1.308,584 Viau Ltd reported a net profit of $233,933 or $4.01 pci common vshare against $254,804 or $4 36 per common share in 1954.Husky Oil and Refining Ltd.reported a net profit of $24.418 as compared to $501,972 in 1934.Sales increased from $9.725,017 in 1954 to $13.688,452 and oil production was up from 575,350 barrels to 904,278 barrels.The net profit .shrinkage reflects ex penditures in company\u2019s expan sion of refineries and marketing facilites.The following whares will trade ex dividend today; United Corporation \"A\u201d Penman's Ltd.Quebec Power Co.Shawinigan Water and Power, Laurrntidr Acceptance \"A\u201d and \u201cB\u201d and Redmans (Canada) Ltd.Mrs.W.Dubreuil Cribbage Champ In Blind Tourney Mrs.William Dubreuil of Slier brookc carried off top honors in (hr Sherbrooke division of a nationwide cribbage tournament sponsored by the Canadian Council of the Blind.Her score, which was 1,790 out of a possible 1,815 points, has been senl to COB headquarters to see how it compares with score sheets received from all paris of Canada.If her score is the highest, Mrs.Dubreuil will be the national blind champion in (he tournament.Miss Delores Dufresne came second in the local tournament with a score of 1,785 points.Both players are members of the Oasis Club for the blind which sponsored the tournament here with ten players taking part Competition took place in six sessions running from March 8 to April 5 with 15 games being played by each contestant.National results of the tourna ment are expected within a couple of weeks, Sighted cribbage enthusiasts who acted as arbitrators during the, competition were Francis Smith, A.W.Kerridge, Alberic Julien.N.L.Amiraull, Don Clowery and others.CANADIAN STOCK EXCHANGE Previous Close 11 a m.Abitibi\t.\t40 G\t*0l3 Abitibi l\u2019iii\t\t25\t Algoma , .\t117\t118 Aluminum .\t.\t118'i\t118% Asbestos \t\t42's\t47' Boll Telephone\t49 .\t49% Brazilian \t\t\tti'i\t6\u2019.' U.(\u2019.Power\t.\t40's\t40% B.C, Forest \t\t19'»\t19% B.U, Telephone .\t49'!\t Building Products\t38\t38'a H Panada Cement .\t33\t33% Can.Iron Fdv .\t39'«\t39 ('an, Breweries .\t32\"*\t32% Can Cclanese .\t19;l«\t19' j 11 Corbv s \"A\"\t17\t17 Can.Pacific Kaihvnv\t34^\t34% Cockshutt Plow\t7'«\t Smelters\t.\t36\t35% Dist.Seagram\t38\t37% Dominion Bridge\t23'-j\t23% Dom.Steel A Coal\t21 'j\t21% Dominion Stores .\t35\\\t Dominion Tar\t15\t15 B Dom.Textile .\t8',\t8% Gen, Dynamics .\t60'.,\t60% B Kinous Plavers\t20'i\t20'\u2022 Foundation Co\t27\t27 11 General Steel Wares\t; 11\t Gypsum\t.\t64\t Imp.Oil \t\t46»i\t46% Imp, Tobacco .,,\t12';s\t12% Int.Nickel\t91\t91 lilt.Paper ,.\t.\t133\t1\t133% n Int.Pete\t\t38' »\t Ind Accepul.\t56\t55% Howard Smith\t4 R 4\t46% MacMillan \"11\t47\t Massev Harris .\tO's\t9% McColl Frontenac\t46 ,\t M oison *\t\t26'»\t Mont.Locomotive\t17 s.\t17s ill H.Morgan \t\t25\t Dow Breworios .\t35\t35 B Nat.Steel Car\t33' \u2022\t33': Noranda\t601 ;\t60% Placer Dev .\t13\t12*.B Powell Hivei .\t60\u2018s\t60 1! Price Bros.\t(»7\t06 % Prov.Transport .\t12':'\t Quebec Power .\t29 C\t Royalite Oil\t.\t15\t15 St.Law.Corp.\t90\t90 B Shawinigan\t76' «\tTli So.Canada Power\t\t50 B Steel of Canada\t76\t76'.' Triad Oil\t\t8.60\t8.55 Walker G W\t\t70\t70 Zeller's\t\t23'\u2022\t Anglo Mid.\t.\t12\u2019* B A Oil .\t42 Brown Company\t23\u2019* Can, Vickers\t37 Can.and Dom.Sugar 24 Cons.Paper\t.\t30 Ford ' V .IMH Ford U S.58 Frater .ft Great Lakes\tPaper\t52 Minnesota &\tOnt.\t37'« Mid Light A Power 41 MINKS Weedon .\t,70 BANKS Montreal .SS5* Nova Seotia .,,.\t66v* Commerce .541.' Roval .60'ii Royal Rls .\t4 75 131» 42 23*4 H 36'-jH 39'» 577 » 36 51\u2018a 38 66 54 651 » B 53 B 60 W 4.70 NORTHERN PASSAGE Baffin bay between the Allan tic and Arctic ocean is about 800 miles long, with average breadth ot 280 miles.Dratlui NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Previous close 11am Amer Telephone\tlfi2l:\t182'.Anaconda \t\t77%\t78% Bethlehem Steel\t161%\t162 Borden's Co.\t58%\t Chrysler \t\t73%\t73% Comm.Solvents .\t20%\t Cong.Edison .\t48%\t Douglas \t\t80%\t81% Dupont\t227\t227% General F.lectrie .\t61\t61 '.General Motors .\t44%\t44% Goodyear\t\t71%\t Int.Paper \t\t133\t Int.Telephone .\t35%\t35% Johns Mnnville .\t54%\t Monlg.Ward .\t92\t92% N.V.Central \t\t42%\t Pepsi \t .\t26%\t23% Radio \t\t46%\t46% Republic !Sleel .\t48%\t U.S.Rubber .\t57%\t Std.Oil ot N.J.\t59%\t59% Studebaker \t\t9%\t U.S.Steel .\t.\t59%\t59% Vanadium Steel\t47%\t Wool worth\t47%\t ruoss At Kirkdale.Que hi Tuesday, April It), 1056, John Mden, aged 8 years, only son of Harry and Dorothy Cross, Funer al al the house Thursday, April 11\u2019 at 2.30 pin The Rev.George Herrington officiating.Interment i'i the family lot Holy Trinilj Cemetery.Kirkdale hORAN Accidentally di owned at Khiplon.Quo., on Saturday, \\pril 7, 1956, Arthur Charles, in his 5tli year, dearly beloved son of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Horan Resting at Lockwood Funeral Home.Funeral service at Trimly United Church, Danville, on Thursday, April \\2, at 2:00 p.m.Rev, ,1 Leslie Dean officiating, , .listed by Rev Mr.Smith In j terment In Danville Cemetery.I IllliV Al Brome.Que on April 9.1956, Andrew R.Libby, beloved husband of Ruth Margar ; et Gibson, in his 76th year, dear father o! George, Rupert, and Beryl.Funeral service from Robb s Funeral Home Reg d , Knowlton on Thursday, April 12, at 2 (Hi p.m Interment in Brome.I TITLE At Abercorn, Que on April 9th.1956, John Edward Little, husband ot the late Effie Royea, in his 761 h year.Dear fa Iher of Eva (Mrs.Milton Spicer, I onise (Mrs Lester McRae) Cor don and Harold, Resting al his late residence Funeral from the Abercorn Catholic Church on , Thursday, April 12.at 10:00 a m.Interment in Sutton.Robb\u2019s Fi> neral Service Reg'd, Sutton.|-,-;.xOHHSTO/yfri FUNERAL CHAPEL S30 Prospect «*.UO.2-246é I NI) OK DROUGHT Colombo, Ceylon Reuters\u2014 Widespread rains throughout Ceylon amused hope for an end to the country\u2019s drought, which caused power and water supply cuts.(EarïUï UDf ÔJIumkü I would IiIsp lo express mv slnuf*»** thanks to all those who vlsiled mip In the Shcibrooke Hospital.» of cards, Rifls and flowers.I would c* serially likr to thank Dr.MacLeod and the* nuiM»s and mirsa* aides on second floor.Your kindness will Ion# be remembered.NOREEN TARER.R.L BISHOP FUNERAL CHAPEL & AMBULANCE SERVICE (Formerly Riak*\u2019*) 300 Qua*r.Blvd N Tel LO 2-9977 EAST ANGUS- The christening of the infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Lamare took place in Christ Church, with Rev.George Robins officiating.The child received the names Ruth Ann.The Godparents were Mr.and Mrs.Cyril King and Mrs.Christine King.Friends of Mr, Curtis Joyce will be sorry to hear he has been confined to his bed with a heart attack.Mrs.Thomas Apps has returned home from Malbay, where she spent the winter.Her son.Rev, Hugh Apps accompanied her home and spent a few days.By J.R.William* The Standard Life Assurance Company announces yet another increase in Policyholders\u2019 Dividend*.As an example, policies under the Full Reversionary Bonn* Plan for Sum?Assured of 110,000 effected only fifteen year* ago.now have far* value* of £13.000.Policies effected before 1918 have MORE THAN DOUBLED IN SOI ASSURED!! THE \"Wl ¦**«-l|.WU-,- s' STANDARD LIFE - ASSURANCE COMPANY , Head office jar Canada: 1245 Sherbrooke St.^est.Montreal.Branches in: Halifax.Saint John, Fredericton.Moncton.Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Hamilton, St.Catharines, London, Calgarv, Vancouver.Serving Canadians Since 1833 WELL, I\u2019M G,LAP THERE ARE SOME HEROES' HE\u2019LL STICK WITH TILL THE SUITS ARE WORM OUT/ w THÇY CAVTT\tFAA lu iUmurmm TAYLOR In cherUh«*d *nri living memory of our deal mother, M»i.Lavld E.Taylm who pai*ed away ; April II, 1953.We shall meet on that beautiful shore \u201d Ever remembered bv her daughter» ALICE A OUST IE MEKiS, flirhmonfl.Que.MacLEOf) ïn fond and locing memory of our dear parents, mother j v.bo pa.sned away February 2nd.1919.'and fathei.Murdo K.MacLeod, who | passed awav April 11th, 1949 In silence we remember.THEIR CHILDREN MACLEOD In loving memory of our dear father Ewen MacLeod, wn j passed away April II, 1941.Ever remembered by hie family, MR.A MRS.M.E.MACLEOD.Winnipeg; MR A MRS.A.MORICE, Newport, Vt.» MR A MRS.R A.MURRAY.Barre, VI ; MR K MRS D.F MACLEOD.MARGARET A ALAN, Montreal.Anderson Monuments BOX 56 - BEEBE, QUE Monument*, Mirkcr*.Lettering Work don* «nywher* in E.T.Write for pamphlet A prie**.Brome-Miiiitquoi: Lloyd Mandlgo.Sutton, Qua Births, Marriages, Card of Thanks t!.50 pec Insertion DEATH NOTICES ISc per line.Minimum chars* IN MfMORIAMS *1.0(1 plua 211 I1.S0 (10 lines or less), cents per Una tor poetry.Aden-tlonal names over three 1# cents eecb name ALL ABOVE NOTICES MUST CARRY SIGNATURE OF PAIk TV SENDING NOTICE.Under*»riter* of Bond.Preferred and Commou Stork Issue* Greenshields & Co Inc 110 Wellington Street North Sherbrooke I .i Montreal Ottawa Quebec Toronto fiiKKt- Mission Group Holds Meeting At East Angus East Angus The Easter 'Thanksofforins meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs.Percy Heath.'Mrs.f'illis presided with Mrs.Claude Cooper, Mrs.Robert Edwards and Mrs.John Macdonald reading the scripture.The supply work secretary requested 4 boys caps, 1 sweater and 20 gifts, also small scrapbooks.This parcel has to be forwarded by May 1st, Miss Me-Lallan offered to wrap the gifts If brought to her home.The sweater and caps were promised along with some gifts.it was suggested that Mrs, Ixjthrop be invited to visit the \u2014 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL II, m6 group and lantern elides be ! shown, The Study book \"Life among the Canadian Indians\" was read by Mrs.Herbert Hatt, assisted in the discussion by the members.Tea was served by Mrs, Percy Heath and Mrs.Ivan Heath.The.regular meeting of Protector Rebekah l^idgc met in the i 1.0.0 F.Hall with the Noble Grand, Sister Audrey Hail In the chair.Cards of thanks were read and | bills were moved to be paid.Final plans were made for the spring supper.Five sisters received perfec-! Hon certificates for the reciting of secret work, General Noies Miss Christine King spent a few days during the Easter holi-' days as guest of Miss Judy Ayer's I in Ayer's Cliff.Mr.and Mrs.Percy Hall and Mr.Gordon Welland, of Bishop-ton, were visitors of Mrs.Robert Kidd.Mr.and Mrs.Cyril King and family, of MoMasterville, were guests of Mr.King's mother, Mrs.Rupert Joyce and Mr.Joyce.They also visited Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Tamaire.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Helleur and family, were overnight guests of Mrs.Helleur's mother, Mrs.John McFadden en route to Grand .Mere, where they will reside.Mr Herbert Lloyd, of Grand\u2019-Mere, spent a few days with his mother, Mrs.Herbert Lloyd, Sr.While in town, Mr.Lloyd and his mother visited Mr.and Mrs, Sam Hyde in Magog, Mr.Ronald Davis and Mr.Tim-mie Davis, of Ontario, were holiday guests of their father, Mr.Hazcn Davis.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Rowland and daughter, Ellen, of Wcstmount, were holiday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Rowland.Mrs.Smith, of Bulwer.was a guest of her daughter, Mrs.Chester Damon and Mr, Damon during the holidays.Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Orr were Mr.and Mrs.Rosaire Heroux, of Drum-mondville, and Mr.and Mrs.Dalby Orr.60 BEDROOM SETS 60 After a special buy wc just made from a well known company, it is possible for us to offer a 3-piece Bedroom set at this very SPECIAL LOW PRICE.A REAL BARGAIN A 3-piece Birch Bedroom Set, consisting of a large bureau with mirror, chiffonier and a bed, width of your choice.In light natural varnish or walnut finishes.1 spring filled mattress 5 PIECES FOR $ ONLY 1 steel blade spring 139 While shopping at our store, see our complete line of Canadian Floor Coverings and B.H.Paints, Chesterfields and Accordions.ARTHUR BLOUIN Ltd.FURNITURE Th« largest store located near the Wellington Street perking lot.66 Meadow Street \u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.LO.2-1355 After 15 yean, in the shoe business I can honestly say that Arrow Shoes are famous for FIT .COMFORT.ENDURANCE.Best Value At Best Prices -SI\tCV4 l«rvax S*\tNy ~-~4H SAWS ^ limited 8 Price for Price Arrow Shoes are above any other make.PAT ROY, prop.Roy A DeLafontaine Reg'd.POPULAR MODELS Triple Sole, Storm Welt, Extension heels \u2014 Price .s17.95 Ploin style, mode of the best Coif Leather for o brighter Ç4 A C àlb.3u polish Price .V Pi-iv Tn Fit These Î Models in A-Koy 10 fit B C( D E widths._\tSizes S\u2019/i to 12 Better,\tBlack or Brown Mail orders are shipped Post FREE.We also hove 55 other Mèn's Shoe Models .s5.95 Roy & DeLafontaine */\tn n f! > ir IIEG\u2019I) Continental Bldg.\u2014 Corner King St.and Wellington.ïaeh $2.00 purchase entitles you to participate in our Grand Drawing of $700.00 WINNERS OF APRIL 7th Miss Betty Ann Hunting, 45 Wilson St., Lennoxville, Que.M.Jacques Asselin, S24 St-Michel St., Sherbrooke, Que.Visiting Girl Guides - s i Asbestos\u2014A group of Girl Scouts of the Senior Troop No.1 in Sommerville, N.J.,\tU.S.A., were guests of the Asbestos Girl Guides recently.The girls spent the early part of the week visiting Quebec City, St.Anne de j Beaupre and attended a ski meet at Lac Beauport.While in Asbestos, they were entertained by the Asbestos guides who took them on a visit to the Canadian Johns-Manville mining, milling and factory operations.They also took in skating at the Asbestos Recreation Center and tried their hand at curling at the Danville Curling Club.The guests and local girls were ! treated to a lunch at the Iroquois Club by the CJM Co.Photo, which was taken at the above-mentioned club, shows the visitors with members of the local group.Left to right ., .front row.Mrs.C.N.Thompson, Martinsville, N.J., (Guide Leaden, whose husband is in the Research dept, of Johns Manville Corpor-j ation in Manville, N.J.; Catherine Montagna, Finderne, N.J.; Patsy Zielsdorff, Iris Bram and Marjorie DuBois, all,of Sommerville, N J ; Mary Lou Nicodemus, w hose father is employed, in the New York office of the JM Corpora- tion.Two of the group were not j the Asbestos Girl Guides: Doro-shown in the photo .Carole 1 thy Reakes, Margaret Deeley and Solter and Miss Mary Feeley, Mrs.A.D.Tector, Div.Commis-Back row, 1 to r .Mrs.J.L.sioner, Asbestos.Kendry, Captain and trainer of ! (Record photo by Wm.H.Lunan) Bury Ladies Guild Entertained By Mrs.Rayfield Ross Bury.\u2014 The regular monthly meeting of St.Paul\u2019s Ladies\u2019 : Guild was held at the home of Mrs.R.Ross.Assisting Mrs.Ross j in her hospital duties were her mother, Mrs.Jemima Ross, Mrs, J.Matheson and Mrs, F.Martin.With the president, Mrs.W.Buchanan presiding, the meeting I opened with prayer by Rev.Mr.Norris.Minutes and correspondence were read by the secretary.Mrs.D.Harrison.The report of the treasurer, Mrs.H.B.Lawrence, showed a balance on hand of $315.34.Bills amounting to $34.51 were ordered paid.It was decided to purchase an additional supply of silver to augment the present supply.Mrs.S.J.Prangley announced that an invitation had been extended to the Guild from Mrs.Roy Ellis of Newport, Vt, (a former resident here), to visit her at her cottage as soon as weather conditions permit.This [ invitation was accepted and arrangements are being made in anticipation of a pleasant outing.The meeting was closed with prayer and benediction by Re* Mr.Norris.Refreshments were- served by the hostesses assisted by Misa Marion Matheson.EASTER SERVICE A well attended Easter servie* held in St.Paul\u2019s Church was conducted by the Rev.Mr.Norris who gave a most inspiring address in keeping with the season.A large number of communicants partook of Holy Communion, joyful Easter music was render ed by a full choir with Miss Mildred Rudd at the organ.The altar and sanctuary were adorned with beautiful flowers given in memory of loved ones by their families: Col.Osborne L.Pope, given by his wife and family of Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.A.A.Hawley, Mrs.Hall, the former Addie Hawley, Mrs.C.W.Hawley and Mrs.E.A.Hawley, by their families and Mrs.Shaw, of Montreal; Eric Hawley by his wife, of Montreal: William J.Morrow and his children, Marjorie and Geneva, and two sons, Austin and William, who gave their lives in defense of their country in World Wars I and II, by their wife and mother, sister Gilberta, brother Arthur and their families.EDIBLE PEST Coconut beetles which damage young coconut trees in the east are sometimes cooked and eaten by natives.PIGEON HILL\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Willey and family, were recent guests of .Mr.and Mrs.Howard Laplante in -West Berkshire.Vt.Miss Helen Needham spent a week with her sister.Mrs Ijeslie Clough in Pearceton.Master Richard Willey also spent the week-end at the same home.School re-opened on Monday after the Easter holidays Mr.Frank Needham, of Knowl-, ton, was an overnight guest of his daughter, Mrs.Kenneth Willey.Mr.and Mrs.C.Primmerman and Miss Lyla Primmerman were in Montreal, visiting their daughter and sister, who is a patient in the Royal Victoria Hospital.Miss Primmerman has relumed to Brownsburg.after spending the holidays with her parents.Master Stephen Guthrie, of Stanbridge East, was an over-| night guest of his grandparents.Mr.and Mrs.H.Guthrie.Miss Judy Piette attended a birthday party in Stanbridge East, in honour of Master Bruce Guthrie.: Mrs.Royce Chamberlain and Mrs.Nellie Oakes were hostesses to a Ladies\u2019 Guild meet- mS-\t.I PLACE TO BUY YOUR FOOD! ¦ \u2022¦ \u2022 ÉBÉI\u2014 1 MM \u2014M \u2022\t27 Wellington N.Sherbrooke \u2022\t1345 King St.W.Sherbrooke \u2022\t61 Main St.Coaticook \u2022\t100 Du Roi St.Asbestos m- - .\u2022 ¦ - WEST SHEFFORD- Mr.John Buck acted as witness for his son, Mr.Lewis Ruck, j who was married to Miss Reil in ; Granby on Saturday morning.; The Misses Margaret and Mary Buck, with other relatives and friends, were also present.Mrs.Myles Enright has re turned home after spending a few days in the Royal Victoria Hospital, where she was under observation.Miss Monica McMahon, who spent, the Easter recess with her I parents, Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Mc- I Mahon, and family, has resumed | her studies at the Sweetsburg Convent.Other guests at the same home included, Mr.and Mrs.Martin Enright, with their small son, Carl, and Mr.and Mrs.Graton Tetrcault, of Granby-\t; Mrs.Benham, Mrs.Clarence Sweet.Mrs.Ernest Donaway, Mrs.Jesse Brunton and Mr.Harold R.Brunton received flowers I from St.John\u2019s Altar Guild af-j ter the Easter Day service of Holy Communion, at which Archdeacon Lidstone officiated.Mrs.Roland Forand, with her two small daughters, Jo-Ann and Lorraine, and Mrs.John Choquette, with her young son.Michael, have left to make their ! home in Enosburg.Vt., where their husbands are employed in a lumbering venture.Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Betnier and Mr.and Mrs.Frank McMa- \\ hon and sons, of Montreal, were recent week-end guests of Mr and Mrs Michael McMahon.Other guests included, Mr.and Mrs.E.Long, of Waterloo, and Messrs.Brophy and Knight, of ! Montreal.\tJ i: SENSATIONAL PREMIUM OFFER ?V.SNACK SET 39 V J- « .m .#?saw WITH ACCUMULATED CASH REGISTF-R SLIPS TOTALLING $29.OR MORE AND DATED APRIL, 2nd.OR LATER.\"GAME BIRD\" DESIGNS 22 KARAT GOLD RIMMED DESIGNED AND CREATED BY \u201cDOMINION CHINA\u201d PEAS JAM TEA BAGS CHEESE \"LIBBY'S\" FANCY (UNGRADED AS TO SIZE) 15-oz tins STRAWBERRY \"NATION\u2019S BEST\" \" S A L A D A \" ORANGE PEKOE SPREAD \"INGERSOLL\" U-oz (8-oz jar 28c - 5c off) 10( off reg.price jor TOMATO SOUP FLOOR WAX \u2019'AYLMEIC J 'SUCCESS\" LIQUID 10-oz tins \u2019r 49/ HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE THE POSTMAN BRING YOU A CHEQUE FOR *100.EVERY WEEK FOR A YEAR?THEN ENTER THE EXCITING NEW SENSATIONAL NEW \u201cTHRIFT\u201d FAMOUS BRANDS FORTUNE-HUNT STARTING THURSDAY APRIL 12th.Full Particulars at your \"THRIFT\" STORE FRESH - NEW SEASON MILK FED VEAL LEG 48^ ROUND OR BUTT HALF SHANK OFF TASTY \u2014 TRIMMED OVEN READY ROAST 35^ LOW COST FIRST QUALITY \u201cHYGRADE\u201d GARLIC 1-LB ROLL MEATY YOUNG PORK LONG FEET 15' DELICIOUS IN BOILED DINNER FINEST QUALITY.DAILY-FRESH FRUITS Ù VEGETABLES 5* +\t¦__________________________3.ORANCES Florida U.S.No.1 Very juicy \u2014 Large size 216's S' Dozen API\tFresh Florido VtaaiEil 1\tCrisp and Green\t-\t-\t2 \u201e IS* ASPARAGUS TIPS\t.\tMb.Pltg.19* PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL, 11th., 12th., 13th.and 14th.1956 (A.E.) THRIFT STORES LIMITED 100% GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION r-\u2018lr- f SHËRBRÔOKF.DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY.APRII il.10^' NîrJ Stanbridge East Women's Institute Looks Ahead To Fall School Fairs FARNHAM Stanbridge Kast \u2014 The April meeting of the Stanbridge Kast W.l.met at the home of Mrs.George Tremblay with an attendance of 14 members and one guest, Miss Doreen Stole, The president, Mrs.T.Tom-kinson, presided.The agriculture convener, Mrs.J.CJ.Larocque gave the entry list for the School Fair and Hobby Show, to be held at the Bedford Fair.She also said seeds would be delivered to the school at an early date.Mrs.Larocque read a hum-erous article on the definition of flowers and a paper from Toby's Seed Co.Mrs.Harvey gave an interesting address on Food and Agriculture, with the conveners of education and citizenship also reading interesting articles.Home economics convener passed around a cook book and Health and welfare pamphlets were read.Mrs.Wanzer turned in two aprons made from remnants.Letters of thanks were read from the Flambeau Home and the Verdun Protestant Hospital for donations received.The program of the Short Course to be held at Macdonald College starting May 16th was read by the secretary.The president urged the members to make an effort to attend this in- teresting course.A gratifying sum was realized from the drawing on a wool blanket.Little Miss Doreen Stole drew the lucky ticket, with Miss Geraldine Vernal being the winner.At the close of the meeting, lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs.Corey and Mrs.Larocque.The cake donated by Mrs.John Wanzer was won by Mrs.Asa Stole, who will make the cake for the next meeting.A committee was appointed to prepare the lunch for the county meeting to take place at the Memorial Hall in May.General Notes Mrs.Roy Fortin will act as principal to finish the term at the protestant school, replacing Mrs.Ward, who due to ill health has been obliged to resign.She has returned to her home in New Carlisle.A well attended dance was held in the Memorial Hall under the auspices of the Junior Guild of St.James Church Music was supplied by Bob Hill\u2019s orchestra.The Ladies\u2019 Aid ot the United Church was entertained by Mrs.G.Broechaert at the home of Mrs.Thomas Baker.Rev.T.F.Duncan opened the meeting with prayer after which reports were read by the secretary, Mrs.Lack-ney and the treasurer, Mrs.Broechaert.Plans were discussed for a ham supper to be held in the church hall, Wednesday, April 18th and the shrub and plant sale to be held in May.The men of the congregation of the United Church met to discuss plans for the auction sale to be held on Saturday afternoon, May 12th.on the church grounds.A strawberry and ice cream social will be held the first week in June.The grist mill owned by Mr, F.Guthrie, which had been in the Cornell family for the past 100 years, has been purchased by Tougas and Tougas, of Montreal.The operetta, \u201cSunny Bunny\u2019s First Easter\u201d was presented by the Brownies in the Memorial Hall.Pupils of the Musical Nursery School assisted in the program and the attractive costumes added much to the enjoyment of the performance.Mrs.Earl Bracey has returned home from a trip to Boston, Mass.Miss Smith, of Montreal, who was an Eastertide guest of Mr.and Mrs.T.J.Laraway, has left for a trip to New York.Mr.Demers, of Howick was in town for a few days recently.Mr.and Mrs.Murray Blimm, Mr.Earl Blimm and Mrs.L.Lackey were in Montreal to attend the funeral of the infant daughter, of Mr.and Mr*.Hay-dock.Mr.and Mrs.T.Thomas and Sandra, were in Montreal to attend the marriage of their daughter.Dr.and Mrs.Bruce Baker, of Macdonald College were weekend guests of their parents.SWEETSBURG- Mr.David Dover, who underwent surgery at the B.M.P.M.Hospital, has returned to his home in Cowansville.The slate of officers brought in by the nominating committee of the Mission Circle of Emman uel United Church at their meet ing held at the Parsonage fol lows: Honorary president, Mrs C.T.McCormick; president, Mrs Keith Scott; vice-president, Mrs Garth Dean; secretary', Mrs Leonard Liekfold; treasurer, Mrs Albert Forster.Committee con veners appointed are: Program, Mrs.G.A.McGerrigle; service, Mrs.Thomas Forster; refreshments, Mrs.Donald Lacroix.Mrs.G.A.McGerrigle read a chapter from the Study Book \"Making a Christian Home\u201d and the Worship service was led by Mrs.G.Frank Gillespie.Mrs.Katherine Winser gave a short talk on missions and the hostesses at the tea hour were Mrs.Donald Lacroix and Mrs.William Stowe.Mr.and Mrs.Guy Perkins were at Knowlton to call on her father.Mr.Herbert Turner, at the Lake View Hotel, who has just returned from the Wales Home at Richmond, where he spent the past winter.Mr.and Mrs.William Hamilton, of Notre Dame de Grace, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Hamilton.Mr.and Mrs.Freeman Ashton, of Springfield.Mass., spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs.T.D.Barber.Mr.Frederic Holderness, of Lachine, and his mother, Mrs.Ethel Holderness spent a weekend at Waterloo with Mr.and Mrs.Charles Holloway.Little Agnes Jane Greig, of Dunham, spent a few days as a patient in the B M.P.M.Hospital.Master Michael Dyer has returned to Boarding School at Newport, Vt., after being ill for some time, after which he convalesced at the home of Mrs.M.Mason.Mr.George M.Purchase is planning to build a self-contained house on Oxford Ave.The C.G.I.T.was cancelled due to the serious condition of side roads leading out-of-town from whence the majority of members come to attend the meetings.Mr.and Mrs.T.Linttner, of Elizabeth St., spent the week-end at their farm in Mansonville.Miss Myrtle Green, of St.Johns, has been very ill in the B.M.P.M.Hospital.Mrs.Kenneth Miller, of Knowlton, was the wnnner of a credit note on Tweed's Radio Store in Abercorn, in the window banner merchants contest.Miss Noreen Pettes, student at Sir George Williams College, in Montreal, spent the week-end at Moer\u2019s, N.Y., with her aunt and uncle.The local branch of the W.C.T.U.will entertain the children who wrote temperance papers and posters and their mothers on Saturday afternoon, April 14.at 3 o'clock at the United Church Hall.The Womin's Auxiliary of Grace United Church met in the Church Hall, with the president, Mrs.A.E.Beaton, presiding., Reports of the tea and food sale were most satisfactory.Plans were made for a rummage sale to be held at a later date.At the close of the meeting, refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs.C.H.Cook and Mrs.A.C.Coates, assisted by-Mrs.O.Blair and Mrs.F.H.Lavalliere.The W.M.S.of Grace United Church will meet in the Church Hall on Thursday, April 12 at 2 p.m , instead of the usual hour.Mrs.A.S.lavalliere entertained 30 friends at her home PIGEON HILL\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Rychard, Master Edwin Ry-chard, Miss Shirley Rychard and Mr.Roland Boucher motored to Montreal and spent the day with relatives.PAUL\u2019S REG\u2019d ioy« OFF APRIL 9th to 14th ONLY! W« are proud to present our customer* with a selection of suits tailored by LAUREN-TIDE CLOTHING \u2014 in world famous English worsted flannel, a truly distinctive combination of the finest fabVic with tuperb tailoring, at S69.50 SLACKS Over 300 pairs of the finest quality slacks in bluet, greys, charcoal and brown to choose from.Prices from $8.95 to $16.00 A fine assortment of shoes for dress and sports wear \u2014 PLUS The exclusive J * T Bell shoe, made in Great Britain, fully calf skin lined.from $6.95 to $16.00 QUEEN ST.- LENNOXVILLE Tel.LO.2-0656 at the tea hour in honor of her daughter-in-lavs.Mrs.Stewart Lavalliere.She was aabsted in serving by Mrs M.Mooney and Mrs.E.1-ienke.Mrs.F.H.lavallière poured tea Miss Relva Crowell and the Misses Helen and Doris McCullough and Miss Betty McGuire Ei.glish, teacher at St.Romuald College, spent Hie Easter weekend in New York City.Miss Crowell also visited her brother.Mr.Crowell in Connecticut before returning home.The members of Yamaska Rebekah Lodge held its regular meeting in the Odd Fellows Hall with the Noble Grand, Sister Margaret Sanborn presiding.During the evening the charter was draped in memory of a departed member.Miss Alberti ne McKelvey.Mr.and Mrs.Russell Burton and children, of Hudson, were Easter weekend guests of Mrs.Burton\u2019s parents.Rev Canon and Mrs.Ascah, at the Rectory Mr, O.J.Brown, accompanied by Mrs.Winnie Rogers and Mrs George Baker, motored to Montreal w here thev were guests of Mr and Mrs.Gerald Leduc and family.Guests of Mr.and Mrs John A.Wilson and Miss Belle Wilson on Faster weekend were, Mrs.Russell McCallum and daughter, Linda, of Buckingham, Mr.and Mrs, J, Wilson, of Ver ennes and Mrs.Archie McLaughlin, of Montreal.Mrs.C.F.Harris ami daughter, Karen, of Lachine, were guestis of Mr.and Mrs.Jack Henderson, while here to visit Mrs.Harris\u2019 father, Mr William Baker, who is a patient in the Farnham Nursing Home.Mrs.Lilly Watts, of Knowlton, is visiting her brother in law and sister, Mr and Mrs.W Taylor and family.Mr.J.K, Poirier, manager of the Southern Canada Power Co, Ltd , office passed away suddenly at his home here on Mon day April 2 The funeral was held at St Ce-saire on Wednes day morning,and was attended by eo workers and friends \u2022from Farnham Mrs Eric Smith and daughter, of Gilman's Cornea-.Mrs, Douglas McGuire and daughter, Joyce, of Sherbrooke, were F.as-ter guests of their parentis and grandparents, Mr.and Mrs Guy Wright.Miss Edith Richmond, of Montreal, was an Easter weekend guest of Mr.and Mrs.L.T.MacDonald Mr.and Mr*.Fletcher and daughter, of St.Lambert, spent Faster with Mrs Fletcher's par ents, Mr.and Mrs Tlioma-.v Mae Donald Mr.and Mrs C.C MoCorkill, of Knowlton, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs John A.Wilson and Miss Bell Wilson Mrs.L Beers and Mr Brian Beers were in Newport, Vt., visiting the former's ulster, Mrs, Mrs.Angus Smith, of Scots-; Hubert l.underville and family, town, was visiting her sister, Miss Margaret MacLeod and they were both in Montreal visiting their sisler, Mrs C.Stewart an dthe formerV daughter, Miss Maude Smith Mr.F.H.Lavalliere spent a few days in Brantford and Dun-das, Out., visiting relatives LONG DISTANCE CALLS go through in - Va the time when you CALL by NUMBER 200 Wellington St.N.Shop early, because, at these prices, quantities are limited.Mail orders promptly filled.SUPER BARGAINS SHOP IN EVERY DEPARTMENT, YOU WILL BE AMAZED BY THE SAVINGS YOU CAN MAKE ALL THROUGH THE STORE.f ULTRA-CHIC COATS REGULAR VALUE S49.00 ond $59.50 \u2022 TWEEDS AND PLAIN FABRICS \u2014 pure wool, in the latest spring syles.The coats come in various materials with satin or rayon lining \u2022 STYLES FOR SPRING '56 \u2014 Large selection of loose fitting.Coats with arge fancy pockets, region or regular sleeves.Various colours ond trimmings.* STYLES FOR SPRING '56 \u2014 Large selection of loose fitting coats with 3 REDUCTION ON les plus chics' in fine English Worsted and imported wool tweeds, Reg.value 59.95, 69.95 and up to 79.95.SPECIAL * Spring Fabrics: All first quality materials in plain or .woollens Silk or Milium lining.New 56 Styles: All new models for the smart women.\u2022 Shades: Pastel shades in beiges.greys, etc., and, of course, the very practical navy, brown and black.Sizes: 10 \u2022 20 and 16'/z to 24\u2019/,.GIRLS' COATS Dress Shirts Nylon Hose for \"Teen-Ages\" 10 to 14x Regular Value 29.95 Beautiful loose models.Tweeds or smell checks.Mostly 3 button styles.Rayon silk lining.Beige, yellow, pink, blue, turquoise, etc.SPECIAL .95 BOYS' LADIES' Regular Value 3.98 \u201e\t., SPECIAL Famous name Little Prince\".Slightly soiled, but this does not affect appearance or wearability.Assorted colors.Sizes: 6-8-10 and 12.BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS \u2014 By \"Style Guild\".Only a special purchase allows Mozart's to give you so much for so little.Long sleeves.Sizes: 6 to 16.Reg.2.98 1.98 Special pair 51/15 \u2014 First quality Nylon.Buy several pairs at this amazing low price! MEN'S PANTS Reg.value up to 12.95 Gebardine or wool flannel worsted.Perfect tailoring for perfect fit.Pleats and zipper.Some with self-belt.The most popular shades.SPECIAL MEN'S Sport Shirts Reg.3.98 and 4.98 n«m« brand.SPECIAL will easily Famous But you recognize the label when you see it.Come and buy several just in time for Spring and Summer.MEN'S SOCKS Regular to 1.50 \"Strefehees\" by \"Monarch\" with a special 90-day guarantee.You will find a big assortment of colors and designs.Come today and select several pairs at this special low price! SPECIAL RAVISHING SKIRTS wml iitl i * If fUS i- By Henry Rosenfeld REG VALUE UP TO S7.98 Full* gracious in heavy quality cotton Large assortment of designs in pastels ond plains Assorted colours in sizes 12 to 20.TAKE ADVANTAGE OF MOZART'S EASY PAYMENT PLANS Ml ¦É -oHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL II, !56 Pronovost's Penalty Is Killer For Wings; Canucks Tally Twice To Win HEAVY TRAFFIC ON HALL'S DOORSTEP FIERY TED STOPPED BY PLANTE AND COMPANY Was Never So Nervous-Toe Blake; Beliveau Big Difference-Skinner; Plante Was Terrific-Floyd Curry MONTREAL \u2014 (CP) \u2022\u2014 Within seconds aller captain Butch ; Bouchard had carried the Stanley Cup into Montreal Canadiens : dressing room Tuesday night the place was jumping.There were shouted congratulations by the players to each other, champagne was poured into the big trophy and duly sampled and photographers, radio men.\u2022newspapermen, club executives and former Canadiens players milled about in the ! throng that jammed the room to the doors.Former Canadiens players on hand to offer congratulations j included Bill Durnan, Elmer Each, Ken Reardon and Bobby I F;lion.Coach Toe Blake said he was , ,\t, ,\t,\t.\t, really proud of his placers !\th233\t225\t307\u2014765 r\tWebster\t185\t185\t94\u2014444 \t\t10361137-1209-3382\t\t \t\tRangers\t\t A.\tMorrison\t152\t183\t128\u2014463 1\tPrice .\t117\t\t\u2014117 E.Winget\t\t179\t119\t229\u2014527 H.\tWinget .\t131\t188\t166\u2014485 A.\tPrice\t156\t190\t204\u2014550 L.\tMorrison\t150\t121\t145\u2014416 E.\tCathcart\t\t155\t145\u2014300 \t\t885-956-1017\u20142858\t\t \t\tCo Ops\t\t M\tMills\t102\t153\t125\u2014380 L.\tKirouae\t173\t230\t174\u2014577 L.\tSinclair\t116\t208\t140\u2014464 K.\tMills .\t187\t162\t170\u2014519 S.\tOdell .\t138\t183\t182\u2014503 W.Taylor .\t\t204\t236\t172\u2014612 \t\t920-r\t1172-\t-963\u20143055 \t\tAces\t\t P.\tHogge .\t160\t229\t175\u2014564 N.\tHerring\t126\t189\t203\u2014518 F.Bennett\t\t186\t125\t130\u2014441 D.\tLane .\t155\t211\t172\u2014538 w\tMacDonald .\t154\t247\t275\u2014676 J.\tStricklanc\t209\t292\t215\u2014716 \t\t990-\t-1293-\t\u20221170-3453 van sitting in the second-floor offices of the London Sporting Club, which ran televised Monday night shows at the St.Nichtlas Arena.\u201cWhat do I know?\" Tex says.\u201cI\u2019m in court trying to fight the commission order that KO\u2019d mo.\" Down a few blocks, Cust\\ D Amato, who lias Floyd Patterson.was having coffee at a cafeteria table.D Amato looked out the window at Madison Square Garden, across ! the street.\u201cWhy am I so demanding?\" he sputtered.\"I got the only heavyweight who means anything.They want me to fight Hurricane Jack-| son in an elimination bout.The winner fights Rocky Marciano for the title.\u201cThey want me to take the Murray Balagas was the big 1 same television money\u2014$4.000 \u2014 | gun for Winnipeg, scoring four j that they give Tony Baldoni.Ray i goals.Bill Juzda got the other.! Drake, Jackie LaBua and a dozen -j others.\u201cI\u2019m riding out this month.\u201cAI Weill is going to have to etc.something with Marciano.W hen he docs, he will pick the promoter and the opponent.He\u2019s a business man.He won\u2019t, go w iih these people across the street just because they are promoters.Vernon Knocks Over Winnipeg Vernon, B.C.\u2014 tCP \u2014 The rugged Vernon Canadians Tues-, day night won the right to represent the West in the fight for the Allan Cup as they downed Winnipeg Maroons 7-5 to take the best-of-seven western final in give games.One was a tie.The victory gave Canadians the Patton Cup, symbol of western amateur hockey supremacy and the right to meet the win-i ner of the Chatham Maroons-| Saint John Beavers eastern final.Trouble came in double figures for Winnipeg as Vernon\u2019s Frank King, Don McLeod and j Art Hart each scored twice.; Brian Roche netted the other Toledo, Ohio\u2014Charlie Cotton, 151, Toledo, knocked out Lester Felton, 15094, Detroit, 2, BUY SHORTHORNS AT WARNERLÂND AUCTION SALE Wednesday, April 18th, at 1:30 P.M.Fourth Spring Sale of Warnerland Shorthorns at C.C.Warner's, between Lennoxville and Sherbrooke Registered \u2014 Accredited Herd \u2014 Blood Tested \u2014 Eligible for Provincial Bonus.Eight Sons of Killearn Max Perfect-312297 \u2014 Seven Sons of Killearn- Max Norseman 118th-338481 \u2014 Five Females.SONS OF KILLEARN MAX PERFECT-312297 1\u2014\tWarnerland Max Viking \u2014 Feb.5, 1955 \u2014 Colour: Red.Dam: Lancaster Clipper by Major Remembrance.2\u2014 Warnerland Max Herald 2nd\u2014Mar.11, 1955\u2014Colour: Red.Dam: Ransom Nina by Ransom Clipper\u2014290828.3\u2014\tWarnerland Max Barry 2nd\u2014March 14, 1955, Colour, red, underline white.\u2014 Dam: Lancaster Idyll by Major Remembrance\u2014287409.4\u2014\tWarnerland Max Rufus *\u2014 March 23, 1955, colour red, underline white.\u2014 Dam: Warnerland Carnation by Norfolk Ensign\u20146275574.5\u2014\tWarnerland Drynie Max 4th\u2014March 23, 1955.Colour: Red.Dam: Dyrnie Lancaster by Major Remembrance.4\u2014Warnerland Max Mintmaster 2nd\u2014April 24, 1955.Colour: Roan, star.Dam: Carnation Susan by Norfolk Ensign.7__Warnerland Max Bard 2nd\u2014April 28, 1955.Colour: Red.Dam: Carnation Idyll by Norfolk Ensign, g\u2014Warnerland Max Laird 3rd\u2014March 11, 1956.Colour: Dark roan.Dam: Carnation Louisa by Norfolk Ensign.(To be sold with mother) SONS OF KILLEARN NORSEMAN 118th-338481 9__Warnerland Norseman Consort\u2014Nov.15, 1954.Colour: Red, little White.\u2014 Dam: Warnerland Maid Beryl by Killearn Max Perfect\u2014312297.10\t_Warnerland Norseman Expert \u2014 Nov.22, 1954.Colour: Red.\u2014 Dam: Warnerland Maid Mildred by Killearn Max Perfect.11\t_Warnerland Norseman Hal\u2014Jan.17, 1955.Colour: Red.Dam: Warnerland Fairy by King Royal\u2014263446.12\t_Warnerland Norseman Merlin, Maich 16, 1955.Colour: Roan.Dam: Warnerland Maid Marlyne by Killearn Max Perfect.13\t_Warnerland\tNorseman\tAlan\u2014March\t18,\t1955.\tColour: Red.Dam: Warnerland\tMarlyne by King\tRoyal\u2014263446.14\t_Warnerland\tNorseman\tRival\u2014March\t24,\t1955.\tColour: Red.Dam: Warnerland Village Carnation by Killearn Max Perfect.15\u2014\tWarnerland\tNorseman\tBryce\u2014April\t10,\t1955.\tColour: Red.\u2014 Dam: Warnerland Village Boadicea by Killearn Max Perfect.THE FEMALES 16\u2014 Warnerland Norma Adele\u2014June 13, 1954\u2014Colour: Red.Dam: Warnerland Clipper Maid by Killearn Max Perfect.17__Warnerland Norma Corinne\u2014Nov.13, 1954.Colour: Roan.Dam: Warnerland Maid Lorena by Killearn Max Perfect.18\u2014Warnerland Norma Ethel\u2014Nov.28, 1954.Colour: Red.Dam: Warnerland Village Patricie by Killearn Max Perfect.19\t_Warnerland Village Diana\u2014March 24, 1955.Colour: Red, underline white.\u2014 Dam: Warnerland Helen 2nd by King Royal.20\t_Carnation Louisa\u2014April 7, 1947.Colour: Red, underline white.Dam: Betsy by Regal Chance\u2014232850.(To be sold with bull calf at foot\u2014No.8) TERMS: CASH Sale will be held in warehouse under cover.Auctioneers\u2014Jos.Custeau, 535 Short St., Sherbrooke, Que.\u2014 Tels.LO.2-0346 \u2014 or \u2014 LO.7-4552.Howard Standish, Way's Mill*.\u2014 Tel.Ayer's Cliff 601-r-2.For further information Phone Warnerland Farms \u2014 C.C.Warner, owner at LO.2-1533.Whooping Cranes Head North For Summer Camp CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas.\u2014 (AP)\u2014 The world's only known Hock of whooping cranes, numbering 27 birds at the last count, has begun leaving the Aransas wildlife refuge near Austwell, Texas, for the hazardous 2,500-mile migration to summer nesting grounds in northern Canada.Eight of the birds have left so far and all are expected to be | making the 10- to 15-day flight by the middle of this month.After the nesting season in Wood Buffalo National Park, Northwest Territories, the whoop- ?ors will return to the Austwell ! refuge next fall to spend the winter.Julian Howard, manager of the : refuge at Austw ell, said all pos-1 sible precautions are being taken | to prevent loss of the birds during flight.Vancouver Wins Seventh Straight Ladies Title Toronto \u2014 (P \u2014 Vancouver Eilers captured their seventh straight Canadian women\u2019s Senior A basketball championship Mon-1 day night with a 50-44 win over Toronto Maple Leafs.Eilers won the best-of-five series in three games.They edged Leafs 58-55 in the first game and walloped them 64-39 in the second.ing.How do you think Mike .la cobs got in?He had Joe Louis.The International Boxing Club came into boxing with the heavy weight title.It could happen again.It always has.\" Cross town, in a carpeted and ash-stand studded office.Weill slips questions with practiced ease.\u201cRocky is down by South Am erica.He will be here the end of the month.\" Al said.Ttien I'll start usin' my cropper about September.We got to fight in September.Them two guys Jackson and Patterson, is just lavin\u2019 around.They ain't causin' no interest.\u201cMarciano would murder this Jackson'.\u2019 Well, what are you go-in\u2019 to do?It s up to the public.1 ain\u2019t no salesman.We'll see what\u2019s what when the correct and proper time comes.\" Jack Dempsey, packing his bags for a trip to Santa Monica, Calif , was as up on the heavyweight business as anybody.\"Where\u2019s Marciano?\u201d he ask ed.\u2018\u2022Pve never seen Patterson fight.\" From Florida, Max Waxman, Dempsey\u2019s booker, asked : BELTED PANTS.THEN TIE 3 SHORT ROPES Around DUFFEL (CROSS-TYING EACH (A)) AND TO BELT AS SHOWN (g).TIE A ROPE I ROM EACH LEG TO CROSS- 5^0.TIED KNOTS ©.TURN UPSIDE (\\ DOWN AND PANT LEGS BECOME -SHOULDER STRAPS.ADJUST TO FIT.\"What s going on m New York And what\u2019s this stuff on the coast?\u201d Did he mean a possible title fight or the price on Friday night\u2019s tighl at Madison Square Garden\u201d \"No, I mean investigations and that,\" he said.\"Fights'.\u2019 I never see any fights any more \" Hay Arcel, who formerly pro moted the Saturday Night Fights, hops off a train from New Jersey.\u2018Tin working now for an industrial plant,\" he said \"There\u2019s nothing in boxing right now,\" He\u2019s telling us.We wasted a day finding out Melbourne, Australia iTi John Landy.the fastest miler of all time, visits the United States for two races next month.The Australian school teacher, who has dipped under four min.utes in four of his last five rares, will run in Los Angeles May 5 and in the West Coast Relays in Fresno, Calif.May 12 His world mark is 3 58 \"If conditions are right, I might even run faster than last Saturday,\" he said Tuesday, lie was caught in 3:58.6 in that one and complained later that he felt \"sluggish \u2019\u2019 \"But it's just a gamble,\" he added \"1 would dearly love tn lirea^ the four minute mile in the United States, though.'' T h e under-four minute-mile has been run nine times since Britain's Huger Bannister broke the barrier two y ears ago Landy has done it four times Wes Sun tee's 4 00 5 is the closest in the US \u201cI haven't been training pat ticularly hard,\" Landy said.\"But now I'll do some preparation for these meetings However, 1 won\u2019t go into really hard training for the Olympics until my return from the States \" He said he had no idea yvho would run against him.Landy Vevesled that the Vie* torisn promotion committee, which is handling publicity for the Games, originally wanted him to go to the U S, primarily for a series of interviews, television appearances and broad-easLs.\"I told them I would not go as exhibit A,\u201d said Landy \"1 told them 1 was a runner and would go as a runner \" There wil be no more competitive appearances for him be.tween his American races and the Olympics, the .25.year-old Landy indicated.He plans to arrive in U S.by air May 3 Husbands! Wives! Want new Pep and Vim?! homamk »\u2019l couples ate wntk, uoin-oiit.\u2022 h.uistt «1\tU t Avisr lunlv lark* iron.For nr* ' >»«.\\ itAhtv.try Oatit»x 1 onto ! «Wefv .Suppliai on» von, too, mit y lU\u2019ct'l lor prp.«opplrmrrt Uiy Jom'« Vitamin Pi, ''tù l «t (Dutmlrfl\u201d n * t oxi* litlta.Or {.tart with Fin, popular \"Fro*.******\tbnvo 75