Sherbrooke daily record, 21 novembre 1959, samedi 21 novembre 1959

[" PQ Legislature May Create Voting Rights For New Northern Areas liecbcooke Mill liecord THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS f THE WEATHER CLOUDY\u2014SNOW Mainly cloudy this afternoon, occasional snow little chanse in temperatures with liitht winds.High 28 Outlook for Sunday: Little change, a few snowflurries.Established 1897.Price 5 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC.SATURDAY.NOVEMBER 21, I9SQ Sixty-Third Year Cold For Cup Day TIMWATUMS FQt ^H)S VANCOLVU £DMOA.TOA» ^éC'Na WINMfCC TORONTO MONTREAL HALIFAX NEARi normal MUCH lELCW- tELOYA NORMAL PRECIPITATION for this PERIOD VANCOUVER 82 EDMONTON 09 REC'NA WINNIPEG TORONTO MONTREAL HALIFAX moderate UN May Bar Maintenance Men Split Huge Riding PRECIPITATION Temperatures below - or much-below normal are forecast for most | of Canada, with the exception of Quebec and the Atlantic provinces, ; in the long-range forecast of the United States weather office.The outlook, covering the period mid-November to mid-December, shows below-normal readings expected for Toronto, site of the Grey Cup football game Nov.28.Map details the forecast, and also shows the precipitation expected across the country.Tables give normal readings for various centres during the period.(CP Newsmap) Actress Dies After Leukemia Battle same disease.Miss Lopez, wife of French song writer Francis Lopez, made her debut on the PARIS (Reuters') \u2014 Movie actress Sylvia Lopez, 28, died Friday after a long fight against leukemia\u2014two months after Brit- j French screen in 1955 under the j ish star Kay Kendall died of the ! name of Sylvia Sinclair.QUEBEC (CP V\u2014There is not enough time before the next general provincial election for a full-scale revamping of the Quebec electoral map but the provincial government is expected to create two new ridings and give residents of Quebec\u2019s northernmost town a chance to vote.An inkling of the government\u2019s plans for the current legislature session was given by Colonization Minister J.D.Begin, chief organizer of the Union Nationale party.He told a delegation of Saguenay Riding municipal officials that the government is likely to split their huge constituency in two before the next provincial election.HUGE AREA The constituency, on the north shore of the St.Lawrence River is 750 miles long.It extends from Tadoussac, 125 miles northeast of Quebec City to Blanc Sablon or, the Labrador border.Population of this huge area is 72,000 spread out thinly in coastal villages.Main towns are Baie Comeau and Sept-Iles.Resident of the iron ore mining town of Schefferville, in the hear of the Ungava area 300 miles north of Sept-Iles, were not able to vote in the 1956 provincial election because the limits of the Saguenay constituency did not include this area straddling the Quebec-Labrador boundary.Per manent population of the town was 1,632 in 1956.Informants say this matter will be settled before the next pro vincial election, expected nex jure.\t.LAVAL DIVISION Also scheduled to \u2019be divided is the heavily populated riding ot Montreal Laval.In the 1956 pro- Continued On Page 5 Irresponsibility1\u2019 ikers Dramatic Rescue Of Steel Worker New Daddy Needed xr JO I I \u2022t Milk Sale Not Illegal Judge Finds Judge Joseph Marier dismissed J charges of selling milk at below j ceiling prices, laid against three ! Asbestos dairymen yesterday in | court of Sessions.Rendering his decision, the judge said that the men were ; not vendors under any terms of the law.[ Charged in the case were by not asking for unnecessary Joseph Brochu, Marc-Aurelle new government expenditures.Moffet and Benjamin Beliveau ¦ FIREMEN STAND by as welders use acetylene torches lo cut through this steel hopper to rescue Harold Ames trapped Inside and buried up to his neek.Ames (right) looks up hopefully as fire men work lo free him.\u201cDo you think you'll have me out in time for lunch?\u201d he asked.At left his feet, covered with sand and gravel, protrude through the bottom of Hie hopper.He was freed after two hours with a companion who was also trapped when he went to rescue Ames.\t(( p photo) Heads Coalition Of New Iceland Govt.REYJKAVTK, Iceland (AP)\u2014 Olafur Thors, leader of Ireland's independence party, became premier Friday of a new coalition government made up of the in-eutting the cash deficit of the pre- \\ dependence and Social Democrat The three were accused of sel ling milk at prices of 50 and 60 cents a gallon, compared with the 76-eents-a-gallon level required by the Industrial Milk Commission of the Province of Quebec.Urges Caution In Spending QUEBEC (CP)\u2014Finance Min- derstanding and support.\ti the press before delivery, ister Fleming Friday night asked j \u201cAM of us can see many areas Mr.Fleming noted that his Canadians to help fight inflation jn which we would like additional budget lasl spring was aimed at government expenditures.However, if we are to have a stable He also held out the hope of a and sustained recovery and main-balanced federal budget before tain the value of the currency, \u201ctoo long\u201d and an end to gov- the people must be prepared to vernment borrowi n g s of new forego measures which would en money on the bond market.j danger these major objectives.Mr.Fleming, speaking to the' \u201cThis means asking the Cana-annual convention of the Cana- dian people, for example, to re- ; i\tT' a v* f\t\u2022 n 1 «1 é l.T u « \u2022 _ t r \u2014 .vious year almost in half.\"And ultimately, of course\u2014and I would not like to be more final than that for the time being\u2014we should look forward to the time when we can balance the budget.\u201d By reducing its deficit, the government had sharply reduced its parties.Elections of Oct.a5 failed to produce any single party with a majority.Company Issues Statement The Dominion Textile Company : has branded as \u201cirresponsible,\" illegal and immoral action taken by the striking textile union in Magog to prevent maintenance men from entering the idle plant there.The company said in a statement | issued from its Montreal office i last night that the union\u2019s stand \"is a real menace lo the population of Magog.\" It said withoul proper maintenance there is a strong risk of fire in the plant, which at the present time, is not properly protected.The company also pointed out that unless machinery and materials are cared for, they will become seriously damaged, prolonging unemployment long after the strike is settled.The right to strike, the company said, \"does not empower anyone to prevent entry on the part of any other person who so desires.\u201d A translation of the company statement reads as follows: \"Heads of the union have refused to permit heating engineers to enler the Magog mill, where activity is halted hy the strike.\u201cThe need for heating the Magog mill is urgent, particularly now that the colder days of winter are here.Without heating, the production of the plant will he dangerously affected by rust and condensation.When work starts again, a great deal of lime will be- spent repairing and getting machines back in running order.\u201cAll these repairs mean a loss of employment and wages for our employees when the strike is terminated.\u201cThere is no legal or moral justification for this move of the union leaders.We are amazed by this absolutely irresponsible attitude.It does not help in the Continued on Page 5 Said Judge Marier, \"The menldian Tax Foundation, said the Train from asking for .are neither producer-suppliers, government\u2019s aim of reducing its1 creases in governmental expendi- requirements for new cash from 'vendors or\tdistributors, and cash needs will help to prevent turcs at this time which arc not K,,u* borrwings.charges in the case are not cover- inflation from taking hold during absolutely necessary.\" ed by law, and therefore must : ^ current business expansion.The statements were included be dismissed.\u201d\tI But that policy needs public un- in a text of the speech issued to Adenauer Visits U.K.\u201cI\u2019LL HAVE TO GET A NEW DADDY now,\" said five.year-old Gene Gordonl (right) when this picture was taken the day after his father had been found shot to death in his home at Port Coquitlan near I anrouver.Gene and his brother Lloyd.4, were found near their father\u2019s body, one arm of whirh was almost blown off by a .30-06 bulleL A man has been charged with the murder.(CP Photo) By DAVID ROWNTREE Canadian Press Staff Writer Summary of the week: Britain and West Germany reached agreement on a summit agenda Little hope was held for lower interest rates in Canada.TELEVISION RULES The Board of Broadcast Governors announced Wednesday that t e 1 e v i sion broadcasters would have until April 1, 1962.to meet a requirement that 55 per cent of their programs be Canadian in content.Regulations drawn up by BBG set no minimum at present but stations will have to broadcast Canadian - content programs for 45 per cent of the time between April 1, 1961, and March 31, 1962.in preparations for the 55-per-cent level.MINE-MILL VOTE Don Gillis was returned as president of the Sudbury local of the International Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers Union (Ind.) in an important election at the Ontario nickel city.\u201cA smack in the eye for the Reds,\u201d was the way Gillis described the vote of 7,221 to 5.962 that kept him in office.His opponent was Nels Thibault.As a measure of the importance of the election.Thibault resigned as president of the Mine-Mill union s national body to try to knock out Gillis in the key area.TW national union was thrown out of the old Canadian Congress of Labor in 1949 because of Communist domination.RELATIONS IMPROVED Chancellor Adenauer arrived in London Tuesday.No one cheered and the general reception from Londoners was on the chilly side.The aging German loader left Victoria Station on his wa} The Week s News In Review home Thursday night.But the atmosphere had changed.Three hundred people gave him a full-throated rendition of For He\u2019s a Jolly Good Fellow.In talks with Prime Minister Macmillan.Adenauer conceded that a summit conference would have lo discuss the future of Berlin.For his part, Macmillan agreed to devote special at'.en-tion to disarmament problems.SUMMIT DISSENTERS Two statesmen \u2014 both out of office \u2014 deplored the rush to have a summit conference.Al a meeting of parliamentarians from North Atlantic Treaty countries in Washington Wednesday, Dean Acheron, secretary of state in the Truman administration, challenged the view that summit conferences are of value them^elve- Acheson said the Western Al- .Lea are auhmitU&g to Russian I pressure for a summit meeting at this time.He could not sec any \u201cmulually beneficial results\" from such a conference.In Halifax Thursday, Opposition Loader Lesler Pearson, external affairs minister in the form » r Liberal government, told a press conference: \u201cOne slip on the summit can be much more dangerous than one in the valley.\" Like Acheson, he blamed the trend toward summit diplomacy on Soviet pressure and dictatorial methods.BORDER DISPUTE Prime Minister Nehru rejected Monday a proposal of Premier Chou Kn-lai that the two leaders meet to discuss the India-China border dispute, And Nehru said Chou's suggestion that both sides withdraw their troops 12'^ miles from their present frontier positions was impractical.On Friday Nehru announced his conditions for an end to the border tension: All Chinese and Indian troops should withdraw- from Ladakih, a province of Kashmir; the Indian* to withdraw behind the boundary that Chinese claims and the Chinese to pull back to behind the frontier India claims.If this works, then the time might be right for a meeting with Chou.Continued o& page & \u201cIf conditions improve as we hope they will, it should not be loo long before it ceases W be a net borrower, on balance.\" This policy was helping to dear the way for larger borrowings by ! other levels of government and by business generally.It also was helping lo reduce the pressure on interest rates.Dealing with taxation, Mr.Fleming indicated he would pre fer to see a general cut in tax rates instead of a number of specific tax concessions and cxemp lions.Youth Killed As Tractor Turns Over ST.CLAUDE \u2014 (Special) \u2014 Gilles Maurice, 16, of Windsor Mills was instantly killed yesterday when the tractor he was driving on the 8th range road, 'overturned on him.The accident occurred about 2 o'clock al the junction of the ! range and St.Claude roads.Maurice attempted to apply the brakes, but the tractor overturned, pinning him by the head and chest.His brother Jean-Guy, 13, who was accompanying him, was thrown 23 feet, but was unhurt.Mysterious Disease Kills 37 People LUSAKA, Northern Rhodesia .(Reuters)\u2014A mysterious Illness bas killed 37 persons from five villages in a resettlement area on the north bank of Lake Kariba.the reservoir for Rhodesia\u2019s vast Adventures With God Rocking Chairs Have 2 Functions The old rocking chairs have a twofold purpose.They invite the troubled and inspire the peaceful.And, oh, how many troubled folk are in our world today! Young and old and middle-aged folk, problem children and adults full of fears and apprehensions, backing up from I h e responsibilities of life.Jane Scott help, and when-cvcr possible | we invite them for a eup ol | tea, a quiet rock and a quiet talk which are frightening them.Before they arrive, we sit quietly in our favorite rocker and invite the Heavenly Father to! overshadow the chair where the i troubled one will sit and make ' His peace and Presence fell.And we ask Him to give us wisdom I and love that we may understand and guide our fearful visitor into | truth and into the path of peace and faith.We have seen a few come in tense and frightened and after hour of listening to the rcas-1 suring word of God they have I can't make up my mind.\"I\u2019m afraid of God, but I can\u2019t believe there is a God,\u201d said one.\u201cHow can 1 get to know God so that I might trust in him?\u201d It so happened that the inquirer knew me only through my written words, and on the strength of what was read she had gained enough faith in my honesty, sincerity and love for humanity to write for help To her surprise when she ask* ed for something to read, I coun-souls asks for {prptj wjth a personal invitation lo \u201ccome unto me\u201d and have a cup of tea and tell me all her troubles.Perhaps I could help her to understand her problems and point her to the One who is much more interested in her well-being than any earthly friend.From lime to time one of these fearful 'COME UNTO ME' As we sat facing each other and rocking leisurely, we began with her question: How can I get to know God?Just the same way as you got to know me.Read His word, which is the Bible and you will begin to believe that God is sincere, loving and understanding of your sins and weaknesses.And He has given you an invitation to \u201ccome gone out with a fresh vision of | unto ^jp atlj fjn(| regt for y0Ur soul new hydroelectric plan.the love and the purpose of God in their minds, and a sense of well being.SEEK TO KNOW GOD Scores of times they have begun their visits with the admission: I\u2019m afraid of everything.I worry all the time.I\u2019m so tense, \"But I can\u2019t visualize God,\" the troubled one said.Then try to think of Jesus.He was God manifested in the flesh, so that men would have a concrete object up- Continued on Page P SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, NOV.21, 1959 AT THE PREMIER CINEMA rilWWI MP Fine Program Given At Opening Of 0UR B0ARDING H0L\" Stanbridge East Intermediate School with Major Hoople A thrilling race scene from American International's \"ROAD-RACERS\" which starts today at the Premier Theatre.On the same bill is \"Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter\" in Technicolor-Cinemascope starring Jane Mansfield and Tony Randall.SWEETSBURG \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.John Scott, spent several days in Montreal during Armistice week, when they attended service and placed a wreath for their only son, who lost his life in the Second World War.Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Wilson, David and Lori, spent the weekend in Montreal guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alan Tait.Mr.and Mrs.Randolph Dustin entertained the Glen Farn-ham Farm Forum and the same group met again at the home of Mr.and Mrs.William Castle.Mr.Dustin is chairman of the Forum this year and the secretary is Mr.Lawrence Fidler, of Val Eden Farm.Mrs.Raymond- Teel spent a week at Almonte, Ont., where her husband is now employed.He was at home for the weekend with his family.Mr.and Mrs.John Scott were gtiests of relatives in Whitins-ville, Mass.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Donald Beattie and of Mrs.Jessie Noel were Mr.and Mrs.H.Martin, of Verdun, and Mr.and Mrs.William Rutledge, of Lachine.Mrs.Noel returned with them for a visit of a week or so.Mr.and Mrs.William D.Duke and son Billie, of Montreal, have taken up residence on Yamaska Blvd.Mr.Duke is a chartered accountant.HUNTINGVILLE \u2014 Mrs.Edson Sanders has passed away at the Grace Christian I Home.LAST DAY! Sinatra Robinson Pmkeh JwBUmnWnïüÿ! -FRANK CAPRA'S 1 \u20ac AHqieintheHead f\tClNiMAScOPeTCOLOR k, Or Lot < ^\t\u2014 ALSO \u2014 VICTOR MATURE TIMBUKTU\" STANBRIDGE EAST\u2014The an nual opening of the Intermediate School, held in the Memorial Hall, was a decided success and much credit is due the teachers, Miss Hazel Faucett, principal, Mrs.Freda Pattenden, Mrs.Kale Blinn and Mrs.Grace Yates, who arranged the program and trained the 121 pupils.The program included' carol singing by the girls, choruses by ] the boys, recitations, pageants, monologues, acrostic and a star drill.Thomas Brown acted as chairman.Mrs.Bernice Moore was pianist and in appreciation of her assistance she was presented gifts from the group and the teachers.During intermission candy was sold by the girls of the intermediate grades, bringing total proceeds to $75.WOMEN'S GROUP MEETS The monthly meeting of the Women\u2019s Association of the United Church was held at the home ¦of Mrs.Frank Corey, with a good attendance of members and a few visitors present.| Considerable business was dis-: cussed regarding the wiring of ; the church, the purchase of 60 new stacking chairs for the dining room, the buying of a flow-! ering plant for a sick member I and other items.Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Miss Jean Corey, and Mrs.Stanley Soule.GENERAL NOTES Mr.John Tomkinson, who was a recent guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.T.Tomkinson, has sailed from New York for France.Miss Laura Westover has returned from the Montreal General Hospital, where she was a patient for several weeks.Dr.and Mrs.Hamilton have returned from their honeymoon and are taking up residence in one of the Blinn Apartments.Among those who attended the turkey supper in the United Church Hall, Bedford were Dr.and Mrs.Hamilton, Mayor and Young Cookshire \"Mothers\" Ouffi! Their Families YVONNE DE CARLO in Planning a Party Tonight?Why not get together at the Beau Site Hotel featuring the MELLOW BARS Dance from 9 p.m.until closing.Also: CHAMPAGNE HOUR EVERY SATURDAY S miles from Sherbrooke on the Magog highway.Mrs.Donald Blinn, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Wescott, Mr.and Mrs.James Witt, Mrs.Ethyl Stone, Mrs.Orval Casey, Mr.Guy Mar-tindale, Mr.Rdyce Larose, and Mr.and Mrs.Frank Corey.Mr.Harold Hodge and family, of Montreal, visited his parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.L.Hodge over the weekend.Mr.and Mrs.Walter Tittemore were at Pigeon Hill to attend the funeral of Mrs.Victor Jenkins.Mrs.Chas.Moore, who has been a patient in the B.M.P.Hospital, Sweetsburg, for the past several weeks is somewhat improved.Miss Barbara Brown, who is taking business course in Montreal, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Tom Brown, and family.Mr.and Mrs.Rolland Kemp, of Montreal, visited the former\u2019s brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.Claude Stone, and family.Mr.Guy Martindale has returned from Mystic, where he spent several days assisting in the General Store of Mrs.K.Smith.Friends of Mr.Fred Larose are sorry to hear he has suffered a slight stroke.Mrs.Dew was rushed by ambulance to the B.M.P.Hospital at Sweetsburg.E6AO,WHATA PEUEP/THATÔ .PATENT ATTORNEY USl6 CORN HIMSELF/SURELY IF HE vs ERE DISHONEST HE WOULD HAVE Fled This metropolis with THAT NOISE YOU H£AC?IS A SANS OF KEYS HANGINGASAWST A ToSAccoTin in mis Rochet.I -*~AND N0TE~-3 CC-.\\ DUST ON HlS OVERALLS' HE'S THE BUILDING EMGlNEER/ MA30R,YOU\u2019RE AS GULLIBLE ,VY SCALE M02=_ OF THE , K ' AS A GUY WHO GOESTOTHE HOOPLE -DUO-MOBILE/ (Guillotine for a HAIRCUT' \u2022*5Tv mp \u2018Own E gim*, x** » less , MAS - X-gAY EYES - Church Organizations At Rock Island Are Busy With Christmas Parly Plans SHERBROOKE COMMUNITY CONCERTS ASSOCIATION presents the first concert RICHARD VCRREAU TENOR of the GRANADA THEATRE TUESDAY NOV.24th 8=30 P.M.Latacomcr* will not be taafed until tha and of tha first group of numbers.COOKSHIRE - St.Margaret\u2019s Guild and W.A.held their annual preview and sale of dolls clothes in the Parish Hall, and the chil dr en\u2019a sale of doll clothes two days later in the afternoon, under the convenership of Miss E.Woolley.On Thursday evening the guests were welcomed by the president, I Mrs.C.P.Morse, and Mrs.C.I Standish acted as cashier.The ! food table was in charge of Mrs.H.Hodgman andi Mrs.G.Os-1 good-.Mrs.G.Ross.Mrs.N.Ful-11er and Mrs.M Jacques looked I after the sale tables and Mrs.I D.Sla-nriiish had cards and ! gifts on display.Mrs.P.Cassidy sold raffle ; tickets on a baby doll and outfit donated by Mrs.Cassidy.Tea was served by Mrs.L.Lane, Mrs.J.Gill, Mrs.M.Westgate and Mrs McGerrigle.The children\u2019s sale on Saturday afternoon was well patronized.The eager little customers were waiting for the sale to start and in a short time the dolls were dressed in new outfits.The fishpond for boys was popular and was soon sold out.The drawing for the baby doll and outfit took place during the afternoon, the lucky winner being Miss Louise Pageau, of Cookshire.Tea and cookies were served to the children and their parents, bringing to a close another successful and eagerly awaited event for the children in the Community.GENERAL NOTES Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.G A.Chisholm wore Mrs.Chisholm\u2019s mother, Mrs.Lee Hynd-man, and Miss Bertha Boyd, both of Sherbrooke.Mr and Mrs.T.Bewick and daughters.Barbara and Isabelle, ; were guests of Mrs.Susie Wanna-! cott and family In Scotstown.The A B C.Home and School Association will meet in the Cookshire High School on Thursday, Nov.26.at 8 p.m.Mr.J.Ed-; ward Perry, principal of the Len-noxville High School, will be i gue>t speaker.Couple Celebrate 50th Anniversary Al Sawyerville SAWYE R VILLE \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.John Reed, who celebrated their golden wedding recently were honored guests of their family at their home in Sawyerville.During the afternoon and evening over 100 relatives and friends called to offer congratulations and best wishes to the celebrants, and were received by Mr.and Mrs.Reed and their children.A buffet lunch was served in the diningroom from a tastefully arranged table covered with a white linen cloth, and having a centerpiece of gold and bronze mums, flanked by bronze candles in crystal holders.On the buffet with gold candles in crystal holders on either side was the wedding cake, which was made and decorated by Mrs.Reed\u2019s sister, Mrs.Arthur Campbell, of Montreal, who was her bridesmaid 50 years ago.Tea was poured by Mrs.A.Campbell, Mrs.Alvin Betts, Mrs.Lionel Hurley and Mrs.John Bain.The guest book was in charge of a granddaughter, Miss Diane Reed.Another granddaughter, Miss Carol Thompson, served the wedding cake.Mr.and Mrs.Reed were the recipients of gifts from the family, besides numerous gifts, flowers, money and cards from other relatives and friends.Mr.Henry Barber, a cousin of the groom, who was the best man 50 years ago, was unable to attend the celebration.ROADRÂCER, Acrvaiir mwto 1 \u2022NITID ITATIS OR AND MU sfliiYrRm-miMi, -skip wameimenci DENISON'S MILLS - Many parents attended the concert at St.Francis High School, Richmond, when the pupils presented an excellent program of Plays and singing.Awards for last year\u2019s graduates were presented.Mr.Denison Lyster, now a student at McGill University was awarded the Gov.Generals\u2019 medal and also the Legion medallion and awiard.Mrs.Spencer Brock presented two awards on behalf of the Women\u2019s Institute, of Denison\u2019s Mills, to the two junior grade students making the most progress during the year.Mr.John Andrews has been a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital for some time Mr.and Mrs.Trail Lyall Jr., with their five small daughters, have taken up residence with Mr.George Mast.ine.Mrs Lyall\u2019s father, for the winter Mrs.Alden Borcham was re cently severely scalded about the body and amns in an accident in her home She is a patient in the C.J.M.Hospital in Asbestos.JAYNE MANSFIELD TONY RANDALL Asl \"WILL SUCCESS SPOIL ROCK HUNTER\" Technicolor \u2022 rincmascope m PREMIER CINE ROCK ISLAND \u2014 Christ Anglican Church Guild met at the home of Mrs.Roy Wells.The president,* Mrs.Alton Grady, ! was in the chair.Final plans were discussed for the annual Christmas tea and ; sale taking place in the Parish j Hall in Stanstead the afternoon I of Dec.12.Conveners were ! named for the kitchen and din-1 ingrooms and for the sales ta- ! bles of handicrafts, aprons, and home-made food.It was also decided to have a mystery parcel table, and several lovely gifts were turned in for the handicraft table.The December meeting will feature the Christmas party and will be held on Dec.12 in the Parish hall.The hostesses will be Mrs.W.K.Molson, Mrs.G.Millet, Mrs.Richard Middleton and Mrs.George Bachelder.An exchange of gifts will take place.A social hour was enjoyed during which time the hostesses, Mrs.Wells, Mrs.Alton Grady and Mrs.E J Barnes served lunch.Mrs.J.F.Foulkes was remembered with a gift prior to her departure for England where she will be spending the winter.HELPING CIRCLE MEETS Stanstead South Helping Circle met in the Church Hall, with a good number of members attending to make the final plans for the Christmas tea and sale which took place the following Saturday afternoon.The president, Mrs.C.R.Darby presided.Mrs.Arthur Judd, Sr.was in charge of devotions and read an article, What Money Can\u2019t Buy.\u201d It was agreed to make a study of Africa this year, and a chairman was suggested to be in charge.The next meeting on Dec.9 will be the Christmas party and Mrs.C.R.Darby and Mrs.E.Gray will be the hostesses.A supper wiU take place at 6.15 and members are asked to bring suitable articles for the shut-in baskets in place of the gift exchange.Gifts of money were voted to the Newport School for Retarded Children, St.John\u2019s Hall, Cecil Memorial Hospital, and to the Dixville Home for Retarded children.A nominating committee, Mrs.Gordon Johnston, Mrs.Thomas McCune and Mrs.Raymond Grow, was named to bring in a slate of officers.A motion was made following a request for the coffee makers that they not be loaned in future.A picnic lunch followed adjournment.\t.A decorated Christmas tree, poinsettias, evergreens and gaily-1 wrapped Christmas parcels were used to decorate Stanstead j Women's Institute Holds Meeting At Canterbury East CANTERBURY EAST - Tha ! Women's Institute met at the1 hunne of Mrs, Mary Smith with a good attendance of members and several visitors.The meeting was presided over by the president.Mr».Tom Chapman.A thank-you letter was read from a former member, Mrs.J.MacRae.now residing in Thcs-ealon, OnU and a letter from Mrs.I.MacAulay for a Sunshine Basket.Mrs.Annie Coates was present and expressed her thanks for her Sunshine Basket, She had spent a month in the Sherbrooke Hospital It was decided to give several donations to charitable causes and plans were discussed regarding a Christmas party and shut-in boxes to be packed.An apron sale look place and realized a tidy sum The hostess served refreshments.GENERAL NOTES Mrs.Morris Goodin is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital Mr.James Quigley, of Montreal, spent several days visiting Mrs.Alice Maher and Mr.Sam Maher.Miss Sylvia MacLeod, ot Verdun Protestant Hospital, and Miss Elaine MacLeod, of Sherbrooke.spent the weekend at the home of their parents Miss Laura Rudd, of Lennox-ville, spent the weekend vuitteg Ma and Mrs.S Rudd.South Church for the annual sale and tea.Lovely gift articles were on sale at the Ladies\u2019 Aid table in charge of Mrs.A.P.Bliss and Miss Agnes Greenwood, and at the Helping Circle table, with Mrs.Golda Standish and Mrs Carroll Smith.The 35 Club fea tured a homemade sales table with Mrs.Philip Cross and Mr Roland Curtis, assisted by Misses Lana Cross and Laurel Curtis, in charge.Mrs.H.W.Demick and Mrs Alton Hull were in charge of the Missionary variety table and Mrs.Gordon Johnston and Mrs.Raymond.Grow, the greeting card table.The salad tea was served at small tables, the white covers-centred with Christmas decor.Mrs.Kenneth Baldwin was general chairman, and responsible for the artistic decorations.Other members of the organizations sponsoring the project assisted in various ways.Proceeds amounted to approximately $300.CHECK your BINGOTHON CARDS as there is a WINNER 4\t18\t44\t52\t66 5\t24\t36\t59\t69 15\t30\t31\t49\t71 3\t29\t32\t57\t74 13\t19\tV ' 1761 » A\t51\t73 2\t26\t37\t58\t75 12\t16\t38\t50\t62 10\t20\t45\t60\t70 \t27\t34\t56\t61 \t25\t43\t\t67 \t17\t33\t\t68 \t\t39 *\t\t72 \t\t\t\t64 For Further Information Call LO.2-1322 Hie Ancient Romans Wanted Comfort And Pleasure They «pent mo»t of tho winter organizing feasts thaf lasted for week*.The celebrant* drank to excel* their deliciou* wine*, which only the Roman* knew how to produce.These drinking orgies were held, first of all, for pleasure.There wo*, however, 0 secondary aim.This was to raise bodily heat during the cold, damp, snowless Roman winters.Today's modern heating systems ore based on Roman developments.Nubian slaves, in the ATRIUM or Black Room, tended wood fires.The heat generated was sent to rooms in the building by a system of pipes.Today, your automatic \"slave\" obeys your orders with no back talk.Your oil heating system affords ineom-paroble comfort .gives you more efficient and trouble-free service than any other method of heating.W.H.Adam Ltd., pioneers in the distribution of heating oil in this district, completes the picture.Next week, W.H.Adam Limited will announce the first list of stove oil winners.Be sure to look for these names in the Sherbrooke Record of November 28th.FINAL CONTEST WITH $500 IN CASH PRIZES! ; ':s 22 WINDSOR STREET - SHERBROOKE LIMITED La 2-3817 1 r VEHYTt mes Wholesale Distributors \u2022\tRadio & TV Parts \u2022 Industrial Electronics \u2022\tHi-Fi & Stereo Sound 242 Alexander St., Sherbrooke \u2014 LO.9 5149 \t'\u2018Sherbrooke\u2019s Leading Dairy\u201d É^IjliuLÛÛnÊ\ti\\CC0t0\t(ûm SHERBROOKE §üj| THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS\tW' PURE MILK W/ SATURDAY, NOV.21, 1959\tHIGH QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS \u2014 LO.2-1585 Birthday Party Tonight Gay, Light Of Step, East Resident Celebrates Her Angus 96th By MCK POWELL 'Record Staff Reporter) Sherbrooke Hospital Costs To Increase Annual Drive birthday party in EAST ANGUS \u2014 Tonight they're having a East Angus.Not just an ordinary birthday party, but one repeated 95 times before.Yesterday Mrs.A.V.Warner, born not far from East Angus in 1S63.celebrated her 96th birthday, to the accompaniment of dozens of cards from well-wishers j and a gift of flowers from Mac | Stearns, M.P., for Compton-Fron-1 tenac, She has been a widow living alone for 34 years and her only living relative is a niece.Mrs.Warner\u2019s appearance certainly belies her age.In fact she tempted a visit from reporters in the near future when she casually mentioned she still makes her own bread.\u201cHowever\u201d she chidejokingly, \u201c1 won't be baking again until next week!\u201d A little hard of hearing, Mrs.would make a nice picture.Warner wears glasses to answer A knock on the door.A visitor her mail.\"What with all these vith some more birthday cards, cards coming in,\u201d she laughed, Says Mrs.W\u2019arner, \"I do wish \"I'll have to put a card of thanks people wouldn't send out cards in the Record.1 can't possibly : like that.It\u2019s so expensive.I wish answer them all.\u201d\tthey would give the money to a Gay of temperament, light of GOOD cause instead.\u201d that has been step, Mrs.Warner is no slouch at housekeeping.The two-storey house, located aptly enough on Warner Avenue, is spotless.Posing Mrs.Warner for the photographer was easy\u2014it has been done in previous years.Pausing a moment, she dashed out of the room for a hat.Returning, she looked for a chair.Which was her favourite \"The rocking chair in the kitchen.\u201d Well, we'd try something else this time.How about standing beside the old foot-pumped organ in the living room?\u2018\u2018That Deer Jacking Charges Dismissed By Judge Judge Joseph Marier dismissed a charge of \"jacking\" deer against two Asbestos salesmen yesterday afternoon because of lack of evidence on the part of the Crown.Gilles Plourde, 28, and Isidore Rousseau, both of Asbestos saw the charges dismissed against them following their trial yester- day afternoon in Court of Ses- re sions.Plourde testified that on the morning of July 4, about 1.30 a.m.he was asked to stop near a farm house by his friend in the ear with him at the time.\"I did not know why he wanted me to stop.1 just decided to stop,\" he said.Crown witness.Rosaire Laro-chelle, 42 year-old game warden in the Asbestos area testified that I although a sawed-off .22 calibre rifle was found in the Plourde ear, Plourde had not stepped out of his car.Following this testimony, the judge dismissed the charges against Plourde.The game warden told the court that Rousseau had been ar- ted by him on a side road.\u201d1 saw light coming from where Rousseau was but did not find any flashlight,\u201d he continued.\"1 searched the surrounding area the remainder of the night to tind a light or a gun, but found nothing,\" he concluded.Judge Marier decided at this point to dismiss the charges against Rousseau because of lack oi evidence to convict him.Hnancial goal for the annual Sherbrooke Hospital Drive is expected to be increased next year, h.ric 1 W rbster.general chairman ot the 1HSherbrooke Hospital l inancial Campaign, said yesterday.The increase, said Mi.Vi ebstei, is due to the current substantial vise in hospital costs.Mr.W ebster's statement came as part of the report on the recently successful campaign yvhtch teali/ed $60,000 He paid tribute to all who contributed to the efforts of the campaign, particularly canvassers and volunteer workers in all districts who made the campaign a success.\"At this time\", said Mr.Webster, \" it appears fitting that 1 as Chairman of your hospital\u2019s Campaign for Funds, should present a report on the success .of our efforts and should also express my Committee's sineerc thanks and that of the Board of Governors to all who have ; made this success possible.\u201cRaising funds for any project is always a Herculean task: and i the work of organizing a drive j for funds is no less onerous where the project is a worthy one such as ours.Without the loyalty, drive, and enthusiasm of our many voluntary can vassers.we would be in no position to make any appeal vv liât soever.And so.sincere thanks are also due to those ciy ie minded persons who have given unstintingly of their time and talents as canvassers, district organizers, and in other neces sary capacities, \" We have reached oui live and for this we thankful.\u201cLooking to the future how ever, l must sound a word of Continued objec .'.in lie COMING fcVENIS IN ET.SCHOOLS COWANSVILLE HIGH Noyember 27, basketball: intermediate team, Cowansville at Bedford.WATERLOO HIGH Next week.November 23 to 27, i' exam week at Waterloo High for the high school grades.Waterloo Senior and Intermediate Boys' Basketball Teams will play against the Sutton teams in Sutton, Nov, 27.at 7:3l) p in.NORTH HATLEY HIGH Basketball.North Halley vs.Sunnyside, Friday evening, Nov .27, at Sunny side Gym.Junior girls and Junior Boy s.BISHOP'S BULLETIN BOARD By ROBIN KOTZE Playing in rain and sleet, the Bishop\u2019s Croziers won the League Challenge Cup by beating the Drummondville soccer team by a score of 3-2.Bishop\u2019s took a quick three-goal lead in the first half, but before the half-time interval arrived, the Drummondville squad had booted in two return tallies.The Crozier defence came to the fore during the remainder of the game, and managed to hold off the concerted Drummondville attack, thus preserving a win, and giving Bishop's the Cup.Two BRIEFLETS White Elephant Auction Sale, Sangster Memorial Church, Dcnault St., Sherbrooke, Thurs., Nov.26, 7:30 p.m.Wales Home Ladies Aux.Meet-; ing, Fri., Nov.27, 3:00 p.m.Home ot Mrs.Eric Webster, 469 Victoria, All interested welcome.of the three Bishop's goals were scored by Ian Griffin, and Dave Mellor counted for the third.The game this week-end.scheduled to be played against Magog, has been won by default and therefore will not be played.This prevents Bishop's from winning the league championship because they needed a four-goal win in this last game of the season to clinch the number one spot.MRS.V.V.WARNER Collision, Flames In Richmond RICHMOND \u2014(Special) \u2014Two j small mishaps, both of which nar-i rowly avoided becoming trage-jdies, occurred yesterday afternoon in Richmond.Failing brakes were blamed for a crash near Main street when Mrs.J.P.Davignon, of Richmond, j driving her husband\u2019s car, smashed into the side of a Smith Trans-! port truck, parked on the side of the street.Mrs.Davignon was only shaken lup, bul damage to the car was estimated at about $300.A small outbreak of flames Beer Costs $150 Congratulations on the fine job'shortly after noon, quelled liy fire men under Chief Gerard Paquin.j missed by seconds exploding an oil lank containing about 50 gallons of oil and two propane gas tanks.The flames broke out in a pile jo! cardboard under the oil tank,; jbut were extinguished before any ! explosion could occur.The Women's Canadian Club of lhe Eastern Townships, Dinner Meeting, Wednesday, 25th November, 1959, Mayfair Room, New Sherbrooke Hotel, 7:00 p.m.Speaker: Arthur L.Phelps ic: \"Canadian Literature Nationalism.\u201d Top- and - SAWYERVILLE - Si.Philip's Guilds and W.A.Bazaar, I.O.O.F.Hall, Sawyer ville.Friday, November 27th, 7:30 p.m.MAKE IT SPORT GIFTS * Wt h*v* a complat* teltction of quality sporting gifts.A small deposit will hold your purchase until Chrittmat.J.N.BOISVERT & FILS Since 1904 Tel.LO.2-0938 5 King W., Sherbrooke.done anyway Croziers.» » * The basketball squad will open the season on November 28 at Bishop\u2019s when they play the University of Montreal Carabins, winners of the Eastern division of the St.Lawrence Basketball Conference last year.In preparation for the match, coach Garth Smith has lined up several exhibition games, the first being against Linden State Teachers College in Vermont, on Monday night.There is also strong hope that a league consisting of four teams will be set up in the Sherbrooke area this winter, allowing local interest in the game In grow.* * \u2022 On the hockey scene, the Gail-ers will make their season's debut against the Loyola warriors on Friday, Nov.27, at the Sherbrooke arena.Their new coach is no stranger lo residents of the city, being Mush More house, former player for the Q.S.H.L.Sherbrooke Saints, and also a referee of some note.ODDS AND ENDS The Blood Drive, sponsored by the Red Cross, which came to Bishop's on Thursday, reached only 50 per cent of ils 300 pint objective, and was therefore rather a disappointment to organizer and vice-president of the Students' Executive Council, Scott Griffin.It is hoped that when the unit revisits the college in the spring, there will he a more intensive campaign among the students, and that the results will be better.« # \u2022 * With the performance of Gilbert and Sullivan's Patience, the Dramatics Society closes its activities for the first term, and takes a rest until the pre-senting of the Inter Varsity Drama League Plays lo he held at Bishop's after Christmas.The major play will also he presented during thr second term.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Less noise seems to be emanating from the various buildings around the campus, except for the loud hum of brains that comes from the new library.89th Birthday Mr.Frederick E, Kerridge, 300 Quebec Street, who will observe the 891 li anniversary of his .birth on Sunday, is receiving the congratulations of his many|atj]| a,sleep in the car,\u201d the offi friends.\t'cer said.Three pints of beer after an ar- j duous day of driving, cost a Ma-gog truck driver $150 and court costs when he was found guilty of a charge of impaired driving and one of criminally negligent driving.Hyacinthe Leblanc, 49, of Magog, told the court that Hie three pints did not affect his faculties in any way, but the reason for going off the road near Magog on the night of May 16.was simply because he was overtired.Judge Josbph Marier told the court that he could not accept Leblanc\u2019s testimony but would have lo take the one of Provincial Police Officer, Ernest Breton.Breton testified that about 1.15 a.m.on the night of May 16, lie was forced off the Bourque Blvd., for fear of being hit by Leblanc's car which was travelling on the I wrong side of the boulevard.\u201c1 had to pull into a driveway along the roadside to prevent be-! ing hit,\u201d Breton said.After by-passing the police of fleer, the Leblanc car ended up in the ditch a few feet away.Breton told the court that he could not waste too much time with the driver because he was or.his way to a fatal accident on the other side of Magog.\u201c1 simply looked into the ear and saw the driver and a second individual sound asleep,\" he went \"I went on to the accident but es me back to the scene of the crash about 5 a.m.The two were INDUSTRIAL TOUR \u2014 Maurice Allard, left, Sherbrooke\u2019s slippers at the twenty fourth company which he has visited industrial firms in Sherbrooke.Seen with Mr.Allard is Mr.and owner of the company.#- MM\tJ C Member of Parliament, examines recently, as part of his survey of Max W.Rothschild, managing director (Record Photo by Gerry Lemay) Travelling Library Schedule The itinerary of the McLennan Travelling Libraries Bookmobile for the week of November 23rd to 27fh is as follows Mon.Nov.23, Drunnnondville, High School, I lo 3 30, children, 3.30 to 5 adults.Tues.Nov.24, Richmond, High School, 9 to 11.30; Danville, High School, I to 3.30; Asbestos, Mrs.Kondry, 4 lo 5.Wed Nov.25, Windsor Mills, High School, 9.30 to II, children, II to 12, adults; East Angus, Klem School.1.311 p.m .Bishop ton, lut.School, 3 p.m.; Mrs.(oates.East Angus, 4.30 p.m.Thurs, Nov.26, Lennoxvilie, High School, !) to 12: Cook.shire, High School, I to 2.30, Sawyer ville, High School, 3 to 4; Library, 4 p.m.Fri.Nov.27, Lennoxvilie, Ascot Elem.S.9 to 10; Coaticook, High School, 11 to 12.30; Magog, High School, 2 to 3.30, children; 3.30 to 4.30, adults.Truck Hits Deer 27 Men Injured LUCEDALE, Miss.(AP) - 5 truck loaded with workers slammed into a deer on Highway tie Thursday.The deer wa> killed and 27 men were injured.The highway patrol said the driver tole them the deer bounded onto the highway and hr hit the an imal and lost control of ihc truck.The vehicle went down an cm-Ibankment and overturned.Allard Makes 24th Tour Of Local Industry Survey Produce Quotes Sherbrooke's Progressive Con MTvative Member of Parliament, Maurice Allard, made his twenty fourth industrial tour yesterday lo a shoe manufacturing firm in Sherbrooke.The purpose of these visits to industrial firms is lo learn about the people who work there, and their problems.\"At Hie conclusion of my sur Skunks To Bulls Life Of SPCA Director All Pals Stories about non-smelly little creatures with white stripes, beastly dependents grown tame, bullback rid'ng and furry live rat neckpieces\u2014 all of these are commonplace to an S.P.C.A.director of long experience such as Noble By ELAINE SMITH (Record Staff Reporter) Beastly Smith of Lennoxvilie.\"Well do I remember my birthday.July 9 a few years Flowers A flertl gill is always in good taste, welcomed end appre-ciated.Cell: MILFORDS 143 ffrontenae Street Tel.LO.9-2S66 Reminiscing about the \"good old dog days\" or# Hçbl« Smith and Trixy.back, when Stinky entered my life,\" said Mr.Smilh in an in lerview.\"My family and I went into the woods for a picnic lunch, when I spotted a baby skunk a few yards away.Always on the lookout for a new pet, I leap ed at the small animal and caught him in a paper bag.Mr.Smith said.\"Although it didn't exactly smell very good on the way home that afternoon in our ear,\" he smiled \u201cI had the little fellow demusked and all was well in the future\" Mr.Smith added tha' *« long as one could stay in front of a skunk, hr was \"faim safe\u201d since the normal vpra> ing process is for a skunk In transfer the odorized liquid from musk to tail and then flap the tail vigorously.Not exactly a friendly wag of the tail either! And then there was the trip home from Montreal when Mr Smith acquired a live fur piece for one dollar.He bought a white rat from a small boy who no longer wanted the pet.\u201cso we were both tickled pink at the end of that deal.\u201d \"The white rat made hi?home for the res! of the summer in my pneket.and I often mrd to forget about him \u201d he smiled in recollection, \"but he never forget me.No matter how long l left the little fellow in my pocket, or where t left my coat, he wa« always there when I came back\" \"He used to come out and himaeil around mv peck when he wished to make hi.s presence known Some peo pie cringe at the Idea, lint many enjoy white rats as pets,\u201d he said.\u201cAnd I had a jersey hull calf for over a year,\" recalled Mr.Smith.\u201cI brought him home in the back scat of my car at the tender age of three days, brought him up on a bottle and put a strap around the am mal's middle.'' Remembering the incident with a chuckle, he said that all the neighborhood children enjoyed holding onto the strap and riding thr burking hull more than riding the tame ponies.\"And this is poor old Tink er.\" said Mr.Smith sadly as he held up the stuffed mount ed head of a raccoon.''He was killed in a bias) near our home.\u201d \"Tinker and Trixy fa German Shepherd dogi used to play together like kittens.\u201d As the story goes .there once were three little kittens .these particular three ended up living together happily lor ever alter.\"A kind hearted woman came lo my house to gel a kitten from a group of three one day,\" said Mr Smith However, when she picked one nut of the group she (if vey,\u201d said Mr.Allard, \"after talk ing with both employers and cm ployecs I will have a good picture ol Sherbrooke's industrial and économie problems.'' \"This contact should provide a clearer view of local employment amt production conditions,\" he said.After louring the factories and chatting with workers, Mr.Allard spoke with the managers and director'- of these industries at which time they were encouraged to bring up complaints and sug gestions with their Member of Parliament.Mr, Max W.Rothschild, man aging director and owner of Pros peel Shoes Ltd., said that Mr Al lard's vMt showed the personnel ol his Company that their member of Parliament was inlororird in Sherbrooke's local industries and in the welfare of all concern eu.He fell that the project was worthwhile.MONTREAL (CP) Agriculture department quotations: Eggs Wholesale dealer prices ! eiptctKily thunk fhn bpurer*; Rev .\t, .\t.\t_\t#\t# .A.B l/OV*l«ce, who kindly rd to join «1 any onp of thr fol* w Reid dun lo h\\n nine**; the lotting point\trhoif pnd nrnaniftti 1111***11 Me* 7.00 a m.Archway of Rishop s\teoioui; Rr.w Koun* L ni ve rill y ?eliv make tain; Mr A.Bnlaverti thow whn *«*ni -\t*1 *«tw *\t1 fînwarii, food, *ymp»lhy c»rd* and T.sVI a.m.Hank of rommcrco, letter* or helped Ih any way.rand Waterville.\tYour kindness I* deetMy epprerlated 0 30 am Old C Î\u2019 R ritfhf of\ta,wt>1 mnetnbered.way at the Kalev.le end of Lit- ™r' watson Family.tie Lake Magog (road from Kate- , t,ah(I w p\u201eMnn, M o*,™,,, Hw*\t! the Lentioxville Moud Donor Clinic, Wear warm, Waterproof boots Wish to personally lhank the workers and dress warmlv! If it is raining 1 wh0\tmeir time and efforts, .\t., i also th* St.Francis and Veterans or slloWing, Ihc rip W|,I be post * Tb]|| Ojmp.pie, «ho generously of- (.'nristma gift that postponed.Good viewing; I ferçsJ their services free of charge.allons report in v now.with natural ood dwindling.A vale to Ms n and a supply of d seeds fobtain-ir local feed-store) MONUMENTS NOW! D#ll»,ry and er,cfion ANYWHERE IN THE TOWN SHIPS \u2014 LOW PRICES.Sand for FREE bookld show ing beautiful atonca \u2014 ALL GRANITES.ORDER BY MAIL! Writ», phon# o* call! Anderson Monuments BEEBE \u2014 TR.6-2416.Qua.(In Sutton, Lloyd M«ndlgo) SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, NOV.21, 1059 I wherTmoki people do more buying AND SELLING ! 50.Machinery For Sale ONE WAY «now plow with attach* menu, one 10S5 Ferguaon tractor with loader, gravel bucket and snow icoop.Te!: Rock Island TR.6-2186 FOR BEST TRY RECORD RESULTS WANT ADS Phone\u2014LO.9-36CS Connect* All Deportment*.1.Articles For Sole C'OLEMAN oil heater, 51,000 fi T.U sl/e.in good condition, Apply Nor- , man Burnell, North Hatley, Tel; 612-r-5.STUDIO couch, chair-bed, barrel, : dolls, violin, bob-sled, thermos, tables, chairs, bunny.Apply 246 Laurier, Tel: LO.9-2740 or LO.9-2331.LARGE hardwood wardrobe, cheap for cash.Apply Charles G.Whitcomb, Ayer\u2019s Cliff (JOB-r-32.NEARLY new long white dress, size 40, suitable for Lodge work; Travelers Insurance copies.Currier and Ives Prints, '46 to \u201958.Tel.: LO.7-4081.12.To Let At 367 Alexander St, Sherbrooke, 1700 sq.ft.floor space Mezzanine.For store or office for doctor, lawyer or insurance company.Apply: 369 Alexander.SELF-CONTAINED House in Know!- | ton.7 rooms plus bathroom.Phone | Knowlton, Chapel 3-5363.| 26.Help Wanted: Male CHEMIST, CHEMICAL ENGINEER or B.Sc.(Chemistry) required by a leading manufacturer of building materials and asbestos products, preferably with experience in Quality Control and/or related production experience within the industry.Good starting salary, full range oj employee benefits.Excellent educational and recreational facilities in a modern community.Apply in writing to: Employment Manager, Canadian Johns-Manville Co.Ltd , Asbestos, Que.32.Situation Wanted: Female REFINED, mature lady would lik.* position as companion \u2014 housekeeper to gentleman or couple.Apply Record Box 89.Auxiliary met at the home of Misses Jenny and Clara Hanright to pack the annual box of candy, toys and games to be sent too Kegeska, Labrador.Correspondence consisted of a letter from SCOTSTOWN \u2014\tDorcas secretary, and a thank- Mi.-.s Beulah Thomas, of Dix *™ note from a member remem-ville, was an overnight guest of bered- Half-yearly pledge money Mr.and Mrs.Burns MacDonald wlU be sent wlth a donation for and family.\t\"Sunday School by Post\u201d to the Mrs.Leon Washburn, of Detroit, Mich., spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Alex MacDon- TV Guide 3 \u2014 WCAX \u2014 Burlington 5\t_ WPTZ \u2014 PlatUburg 6\t\u2014 CBMT \u2014 Montreal 7 \u2014 CHLT \u2014 Sherbrooke - WMTW \u2014 Mount Washington Saturday and Mrs.William aid and Mi WANTED typing (0 do at home.Bills, Bochaniian.\t.lists, letters, mailing lists, mall I M1*- and Mrs.Robert MacDon-oataingues and circulars.Tel: do.aid and daughter Sandra, of i 7-70*1.\tWindsor Mills, were week-end \u2014.guests of Mr.MacDonald\u2019s par- 35.Business Opportunities ents, Mr.and Mrs.Ross MacDon -1 aid.DEALERS for Fiber Glass Swimming while out hunting on Sunday Baker, of Sher- Diocesan treasurer, in Quebec.Refreshments were served by the hostesses.Mrs.Walker poured tea and a social hour was enjoyed.Pools.Full or part time.Investment\t, , required.Partial financing.Record\tHeginaiu Box 85, Shiplon W.I.Holds Meeting !n Danville SHIPTON The Women's In- brooke, shot a two hundred pound bear in the Ballan woods.Mrs.E.B.L.McCrum and Mrs.W.White, of Cowansville.stitute met in the Farmers' Hall, re-\twere week-end guests of Mr.and\tDanville, with\tMrs.\tK.Gallup Mrs.A.M.Goodin and family.| in the chair.Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Auray\tThe minutes\twere\tread by WANTED:\tA bed\tpatient.\tTerms.\t*iuu\tancj family, of Sherbrooke, were\tMrs.J.Saffin.\tand\tMrs.N.per\tmonth.Must\tpay\tin\tadvance\twecg.end guests of Mr.and Mrs.\tEvans reported\ta good financial 36.Miscellaneous DRESSMAKING, ilteration* and pairing; also shortening fur coals, reasonable Tel: LO.2-9747.I Brown Nursing Home, Sutton, Que De Lavüil milk ONE 16 c one dairy automatic hot water healer, one .steel wash tank; Li 8-gal.milk cans; all in perfect or-(in.phone Richmond TAIbot 6-3750.! REFRIGERATOR, good condition,1 must soil, leaving town next week.Apply Record Box 84.ATTENTION LADIES: Do you need a good Cur coat, second hand, from a well known store in Sherbrooke, priced from $15.00 up.Short and long, all kinds, all sizes.Call Mrs.Hamel, coiner Gall and Cherbourg Streets, Tel: LO.2-7828.i 4.Property For Sole PROPERTY situated in Sawyerville, 5 room house, large shed, hack of laud.Tel: Sawyerville 51 W or LO.2-2164.LENNOX VILLE, bungalow, immediate occupancy.Tel: LO.2-7086.NO M ATTER where you roam, you'll j always live like a king in your own; home.Buy from Charles Connors, LO.*2-4000, BEAUTIFUL individual residences adjoining new Sherbrooke University, Combustion Engineering etc.Visit! these residences.Make one your own.1480-1565 St.Esprit street, 1505 Caron, 1564 Prunier, 1472 Cabana.Also 1035-1080 MMouln (Chartien.Favorable arrangements.Early possession.Information Hebert\u2019s, 2155 Bachand, Phone 2 0874 or 7-7859.5 ROOM apartment, heated, lanitor | cooler,j service, Venetian blinds, hot water, j T.V.antenna, ground floor, 500 Vi my St., Apt.1, Tel; LO.9-2328.i LARGE Individual, eight room real- ' dence, 738 Short St., automatic I heating, immediate possession, also 1565 St.Esprit, seven rooms, also ( dead storage garage to let See He belt\u2019s 2155 Bachand St., Tel: LO 2-0874.6 ROOM, heated apartment, available Dec.1st Apply John Nichol fk Sons Keg\u2019d , LennoxvUle, Tel; LO.2-1531, j IIUNTTNGVILLE, 2 room.heated 1 apartment, ground floor, living | room with fireplace, full bathroom, j kitchenette, $38.00.Tel: LO.7-4765.I 31 / ROOM tenement, nul heated, vciyi warm, second floor, available im- | mediately, to end of November ; free.Apply 1133 Belvedere South,] Tel: LO.9-3582.I ROOM tenement, second floor,, $35.00 monthly.Tel; LO 7-4376 or apply 746 McMannmy St.NICE, 3 room apartment, heated, partly furnished.Tel: LO 9-1872.6 ROOM semi-detached house with garage, oil heating, Vimy St Avail- 1 able Dee.15th.Tel: LO.2-2156.5 ROOMS, heated, in duplex, available Dee.1st or later.Apply: 1043 Bowen South, call after 5:00 p m.Canadian Army [raining Opportunities Recent expansion of the Royal Canadian Corps of Signals has created a need for a limited number of young men to be trained as: RADIO AND TELEGRAPH OPERATORS RADIO AND TELEGRAPH MAINTENANCE TECHNICIANS DRIVERS You must be 18 to 35, fit, and able to meet high aptitude and educational standards.Enquire now from your nearest Army Recruiting Station located at: 70 Belvedere St.Sherbrooke, Que.Tel.LO.20870 37.Personal HYGIENE suppltM «rubber goodii Mailed postpaid tn plain aeaied cn velupv with prie» list Si* aaroplei 25c.\t25 samples, $1 00 Mali order Dept.C-2, Nov Rubber Co., Boi 91 Hamilton, Ont 44.Property Wanted WOULD buy Immediately, commercial or residential well situated loca lions or lots.If low price write details.Box 61, Rocord.Answer as au red.K.C.Goodin.They were accom panted home by Master Philip Auray, who had spent a week with his grandparents.Mr.Benny Waldron, of Montreal, was a week-end guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Roy Waldron.Mr.Ian McCuaig, of Hiingham, Mass., was a week-end guest of situation.A letter of thanks was read from the Danville Association of Girl Guides.Mrs.A.Leroux, citizenship convener reported on the UNICEF sheil-out campaign in Danville, sponsored by the Shipton W.I.: a total of $91.50 was collected, $52 of which was collected in the A.D.S.High vSchool, whose prin- his cousins, Mr.and Mrs.A.M.lcii?al\\T\tan(| ,s'aff gav,e Goodin and family.\t: splendid assistance to the projec .,,\t, ,,\tMrs.A.Leroux, Mrs.J.Saf- Messrs Alan and Alvin Mac^ fin Mrs M Baker and Mrs.s.^ay, ani^nl/u.Ma.c.Ca.skl_1!; Taylor had spent a busy evening dispensing cookies and cocoa to at 45.\tPianos ! TABLE piano, for information call; Richmond TAIbot 6-229-.46.\tPets For Sale Dorval, spent the week-end their respective homes here.Miss Marilyn Goodin, of Sherbrooke, and Mr.Malcolm McCuaig, of Hingham, Mass., were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.C.Goodin.the enthusiastic witches, goblins and what-nots, who collected from door to door.A Christmas supper and party-wilt be held on Dee.12, at 7 p.m, preceded by a short busi- 9:00 ».m.3) Captain Kangaroo 7) Defile du Pere Noel 8i Barker Bill Show 10:00 a.m.3) Comedies A Cartoons 6)\tSanta Claus Parade 7)\tFon Fon 8)\tMichaels in Africa 10.15 a.m.5) Christian Science 10:30 a.m.3) Thru The Porthole 5) Ruff & Reddy 8} Popcorn Playhouse 10.45 a.m.7) Domino 11:00 a.m.31 Learn to Draw 5) Fury 11:15 a.m.3» Film Shorts 11:30 a.m.3) TV University 5j Circus Boy 12:00 p.m.: 3) Sky King 5) True Story 7)\tDocumentary ! 8i Soupy Sales 12:30 p.m.3) Parler Français without Tears 5) Detective Diary ; 71 CHLT-TV Aujourd\u2019hui 8i Flash Gordon 12:40 p.m.I 7) CBMT News 12:50 p.m.I 7) Premier Edition 1:00 p.m.31 CBS News 5) Big 10 Game 6: Big 4 Football - 7) Football 8)\tEngine House 8 1:15 p.m.; 3) NCAA Football 1:30 p.m.3,i Mr.and Mrs.North 1:45 p.m.j) NCAA Football Game 2:00 p.m.; 3) Bowling Time 2:30 p.m.3) Saturday Spotlight 8) Saturday Showlime 3:30 p.m.\t*J\tJohn Gunther's High 6i Feature Film\t\tHoad 71 Long Métrage\t\t130 p.m.4:00 p.m.\t31\tWanted Dead or Alive 3) Saturday Western\tS)\tCommand Theatre\t\tPerformance 4:30 p.m.\t7)\tLa Cle de Sol 3) Walt Disney Presents\t81\tSo This is Hollywood 8) Wrestling\t\t9:00 p.m.S:00 p.m.\t31\tMr.Lucky 3) Dance Dale\t5)\tLawrence Welle Show Si Cisco Kid\t«1\tNHL Hockey Nlte 6» Royal Winter Fair\t7)\tLa Soiree du Hockey RCMP Ride\t81\tLawience Welk Show 7) Roman de la science\t\t9:30 p.m.8j AU-Stir Golf\t3)\tHave Gun Will Travel 5:30 p.m.\t\t10:00 p.m.3) Dance Date\t3)\tGunsmoke Si Championship Bridg*\tSI\tJubilee USA 6i Cartoon Storybook\t8)\tJubilee USA 71 Jamboree\t\t10:15 e.m.6:00 p.m.\t61\tKing White Show 3) News\t\t10:30 p.m.51 News\t3»\tSea Hunt 6) Speaking French\tSi\tWichita Town 8) Early Show\t6)\tStaccato 6:15 p.m.\t7)\tFrere Jacques 31 Weather Wise\t8)\tWorld\u2019s Best Movies 5) Film Feature\t\t10:45 p.m.6:20 p.m.\t7)\tVie de Chien 3) Sports Digest\t\t11:00 p.m.6:30 p.m.\t31\tFinal Edition 3> Glencannon\tSt\tWrestling Hollywood 5) Championship\t1)\tCBC TV News and Bowling\t\tWeather 6) Mr.Fix It\t\t11:10 p.m.7) Tele-Bulletin\t6)\tWeekend in Sports 6.45 p.m.\t\t11:15 p.m.6i CBC TV News\t3)\tTomorrow's Weather 7) La Meteo\t61\t«Juliette 6:50 p.m.\t7)\tTelejournal 7) Edition Sportive\t\t11:30 p.m.7:00 p.m.\t3>Ready on Stage S\t 3) Markham\t\t11.25 p.m.6i Dennis the Menace\t7)\tNouvelles Sportives 7i Palmares\t\t11:30 p.m.Quadrilles\t7)\tCULT TV News 7:30 p.m.\t\tRoundup 3l Perry Mason\t\t11:35 p.m.5) Bonanza\t6)\tManhunt 6l Movies -.vllh Manning\t\t11:45 p.m.7) Qu'en Pensez-vous?\t7)\tLe Theatre en 8) Decoy\t\tPantoufles 7:45 p,m.\t\t12:05 a m.7) Les Affairs de \u2019Elat\t6|\tFeature Film 8:00 p.m.\t8)\tCinema International BEAUTIFUL, tiny, registered chihuahuas, one West Highland terrier.\u2019 house (rained cocker spaniel pups, ! blond and blacks.Tel: I.O.7-5314.im, and family.Miss Janet Gaulin, of Carleton j ness meeting.Mrs.G.Leroux Place.Ont., is a guest of her ; was given eight dollars with parents, Mr.and Mrs.Earl Gau- ; which to buy gifts for members\u2019 children.Mrs.Ozzie Thomas, of Dixvillc, Einal plans were made lo cat-purebred Beagle puppies.Tel: i.o was a week.end guest of her mo- f\u2019r 'o a Silver wedding.15.Rooms To Let 5.Lots For Sale NIUE warm room in adult family For information phone LO.2 8371 26 Park Avenue, Lennoxvllle.DR1\\ E lo Sherbrooke\u2019s newest strict- i ly residential development, over 17.Convalescent HoiT16 looking Sherbrooke Country dun.Jacques-Cartier, Dcsrochers (Le-l){Qt)\\f an(t care for elderly person 1 city/'|\\ clerc).Grime, MalOUln Street* Few or semi-invalid, tiav service, pleas sant surrounding*, trained attend »nt* and modern conveniences Tel LO 2-01154, 21» Montreal Street.SR73 Please provide me details on Royal Canadian Corps of Signals career opportunities.1 would like an interview at my home\t.\t?at Ihe recruiting station Q .Age .superb homeslles for your luxury home or would build your specifications.Call: Heborl\u2019s, 2155 Ua chaud.Phone 2-0874 or 7 7859.I Name .Address Province Phone 8.Cars For Sale 1953 HENRY J., good condition, original paint, low mileage, cheap to run, Reason ror soiling, sickness, Tel: Magog \u2019*4.3-2081.ONE NEW, Prelect.4 door .sedan, one Ford.1952.4 door* Morrison\u2019s c.ar age, Scots!own, Tel: 7.10.Horses For Sale BROWN Football Warmup 5)\tOral Roberts 6)\tCountry Calendar Optometrists Al.HERI IRUDF.AU, Op\u2019ometrtat Continental Hulldin* Sherb-ooke tel LO 2-emir am 595 I I 495.1 i HIGHEST ifiiuinfrtllon.T**o Udir* to renew contracts fi»r large publishing flim.Load* snipplied, mu.it h«*e private telephone, pleasant \\otce.ami speak fluent English I ,.,, « oatuiK »:\u2022\u2022.how man, pr0nCrfy Management hours * da* >ou can work from\tr i\t3 your own home You will be Interviewed tn Sherbrooke In the near future.David Taylor.1434 St.t atherine Street.West.Room 209.Montreal.Que PROPERTY Admmutratori Keg d Adventure* in Paradise 10:00 p.m.Si Hennessy Ti Histoire d\u2019Amour 10:10 p.m.31 June Ally ton Show Si Man With a Camera 6, The Town Above 7i Dana le Pétrin Si Man With a Camera 11:00 p.m.31 Esso Reporter #i Tomorrow\u2019s Headline» 8)\tCBMT TV New, and Weather 7i Telejournal 6i Tomorrow\u2019s Headlines 11:05 p.m.S Ml.Wash.Weather »> Mr Wash.Weather till* pm 3i Vermont Edition Si World's Best Movies 8' World\u2019s Best Movies 11:11 p.m.it Tomorrow's Weather 4> Viewpoint 71 CHLT TV New, Roundup 11:1* p.m.S) Reads on Stage 3 11:72 p.m.« Sporu Final 11:30 p.m.8i Feature Fnm 7- L, Lutte du Text* 1 TOWN w COUNTR Y The Record's Farm and Building Page.Do-It-Yourself STTFRKROOKF DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, NOV.21.1950 T Convert lo Flush Doors For Modern Interior Ayrshire Assoc.To Give Superior Breeder Awards By MR.FIX Flush doors are part of the modern interior.If you've redecorated and given your home a more modern look, the old paneled doors have got to go.Conversion of the old doors is cheaper than replacement with new flush doors.Buy enough materials to convert one door.If it is a success you can go on to the others.All you need is some sort ol \\ eneer to go over the old surface.Use \u2019i-inch plywood, avail-bale in just about any kind of wood you might want.A real inexpensive covering is hard-suitable if you plan to r * * REMOVE FINISH FOR GLUING The Ayrshire Breeders\u2019 Asso- herd size as indicated by the ciation of Canada are going to R.O.P.year end herd report, honour members of the Associa- Small herds, will, therefore, have tion who have contributed to the an equal chance in qualifying for board, improvement of the breed.The this award with large herds.The paint the door.production required can be achieved by one or more high ! individual records or by a life-! time production of 75,000 lbs.: milks in no more than eight !ac-; tations.The award is designed to focus that achieved a certain standard attention on breeders who have in milk production and type ! contributed so much to breed classification or bulls wTio have improvement by breeding supe-sired daughters with similar rior animals.The first Superior by removing the finish.Glue will ratings.The number of animals Breeder Awards will be present- not adhere well to paint or var-that must meet the high require- ed at the next Annual Meeting of i nish.ments is determined by the cow the Association on F'ebruary 18, -! 1960 in Toronto.award will be known as the Superior Breeder Award and it will be given for distinguished achievement in breeding Ayrshire cattle.In order to qualify a herd owner must have a number of cows First step is removing the door.Take all the hardware off next.REMOVE MOLDING If the door has any sort of moldings on it, remove them.You will need a perfectly flat surface.Because you will be gluing the veneer on, you will have to prepare the surface of the old door HINGE DOORSTOP PLY- WOOD MOVE OUT DOORSTOP AND HINGES THICKNESS OF PLYWOOD FILLER STRIPS SURFACE TOP VIEW The hinge leaf on the door frame may have to be moved back by about the same amount if opposite side is paneled.Plug the old holes with plastic wood before remounting.Q Waffles stick to my waffle iron.What can I do?V\u2014Clean the grid thoroughly in warm soapy water, rinse and dry Preheat and coat the grid with lard mot butter).Then rook one waffle and discard, as it has absorbed all excess moisture Thereafter the grids should be cleaned with a damp cloth only, without further condition ins.Ride in Silent \"SAFETY *9 BUDGET TERMS Oats King PUBLIC NOTICE CITY OF THETFORD MINES NOTICE Is hereby given that the City of Thetford Mines will apply to the Legislature of the Province of Quebec, at its next session for the adoption of an Act amending Us charter for the following purposes: 1.\tThat the signature of the mayor as well as that of the secretary-treasurer of the city may be lithographed on pay-cheques.2.\tThat the number of the members of the Sporting Commission be 1 eggs are getting a mixed recep-determtned by regulation of the ;jon from farmers.Quebec Farm \u201co create an Industrial commis- ForllmS( arf\tOn the issue, sion to promote the economic devel-\tof three groups favour* opment of the city and to define the ing the deficiency payment type rights and duties thereof.\tof price support and one third 4.That any veterinary doctor In ! charge of supervising the application Mixed Opinion On Deficiency Payments Deficiency payments recently announced by the federal government to apply to hogs and size panel, use a fine-tooth saw.Sand the edges.If bits of the plywood splintered at the edge, fill the gaps with plastic wood and sand smooth.For hardboard panels, use screws instead of nails.Countersink the heads.the door is your guide for drilling holes for new door hardware.CAREFUL, NOW The door is now thicker than it was.Because of this you will have to move the door stop.Move it to match the thickness of a by-law for the public health of the city, even though he receives remuneration, may be eligible as member of the Council.5.\tThat tenants vote in the ward for which the list is made.6.\tThat the provisions of paragraph C of Article 128 of the Cities and Towns Act concerning the electoral list be entered on the valuation roll only.7.\tThat Article 137 of the Cities and Towns Act be amended so that a polling subdivision may count 400 electors.8.\tThat Article 222 of the Cities and Towns Act be amended so that electors may take oath lo the effect that not on his actual price.The gov-they have a right to vofs in the | ernment has imposed a limit on \"'a\u201erd\u2019\t.\t,\t\u201e\t, ., the amount of product per pro- 9.\tThat the c.ty have fie right to\tm e .\u2022\t¦ expropriate within r radius of 30 ntlCEl t.nich it Whl subsidize 111 miles to establish and maintain a tne case of hags and eggs, dump for garbage.\tQuebec Forums are not sure 10.\tThat a curb for sidewalks be, they should cut back production constructed on cerl n streets without T1\t.being obliged to t.iid a sidewalk, J*16 surpluses, hey say, are the whole at the expanse of the ripa- | Dm caused by family farmers but rian proprietors of the owners on the by large, packer and feeder fin-opposite side of the street.\t; anced units and by in-and-outers 11.\tTo authorize the city to collect They believe smalI farmers wiu being vehemently opposed.Under the deficiency payment scheme the government agrees to pay the difference between a guaranteed price and a national average price calculated over a period of one year.Payment is made directly to producers at the end of the year and is based on quantity sold and the difference between the guaranteed price and the national average price.Thus the producer receives a supplementary payment based on the national average price and If the old door has large, re cessed panels, add strips of wood about 3 inches wide.They should be thick enough to present a surface flush with the rails and stiles (horizontal and vertical sections) of the door.Screw these on.Make certain that all raised surfaces are clear of finish and clean, then sand lightly.If you feel that you can meas ruse and saw accurately, cut the panel to size.If you w ant to play safe, cut it about ta-inch larger than the door all around, trim it after it's fastened.\tFeather-picking leading as it] Cannibalism is easier to pro GLUING\toften does to downright cannibal 1 than il is to cure once it Apply\tglue to the\traised\tpor-\tism.is a bad habit which is quite ^as ;,:,r\u2018c!1 aIld- bei;ause of \u2018his.lions of the old door, press new common amongst poultry of all ^\t1\tQuc^)rc suriace\tto\told.One\tinch brads.ages.The loss of the birds which Departmen, 1,1 Vtinctilture advi- inches will hold\tthe\tare killed is costly enough by j *es._p,()ullr-v.m,en to.avoid the mori: Replace the hardware, or in- of the panel on the closing side stall new hardware, after finish- Remove the stop carefully with ing the door.Use paint, shellac a chisel.Close the door and mark or varnish.\tthe position for the door stop.The latch hole on the side of! Then replace.Cannibalism In Poultry Easier To Prevent Than Cure every few' panel in place, serve as clamps I usual mistakes in management ,\t,\t,\t-| itself, but cannibalism also causes, , ,\t, for the glue.Set the nails and\tserious\tloss of production by do\t'vlllch\tarr hkfl-v to Icar!\tto not cover with plastic wood.\tlaying\tthe growth and develoo-\tv0'ls ,cnsu\u2019rl 111 1110 flot'k\u2019\tfm' ins Use weatherproof glue and ex-\tmont\tof young birds, putting\ttance;\tovercrowding, not\tenough tenor grade plywood if convert-\t' older fowl off laying and spoilin\" '\t!lcsls'\tlnsufficl\u20acnt space\tat feeding an outside door.\t| the appearance of birds which i 1,opi:H'rs f.1\u2019?.\"^Mountains, ex I* you are trimming an over-j are offered for sale\ticesslve lighting, a warm and | damp atmosphere and unbalanc-| ed rations.No measures taken | to cure cannibalism will be of | lasting effect unless the real j cause of the trouble is discovered and remedied.One of the effective means of j control involves the use of (he | electric debeaker to trim the j birds\u2019 beaks.This is done when they are about six weeks old or, better still, at the time of an outbreak of cannibalism.The operation consists in trimming Farm Forum Activities Farm Forum activities in the district will be reported in this weekly column.In order to be included, reports of the Monday night meeting must reach the Record not later than Thursday, COOKSHIRE companies have a lot to do with setting of prices, such as Canada Packers on hogs and the head office of the Carnation Company on milk.The Forum felt that farmers are not getting a fair price for some of their products; handling costs are too high and there are an annual tax, from all properties, tenants or occupants, who serve in the maintenance and upkeep of an arena, or an agricultural palace nr a civic center, and the said tax shall not exceed $5.00 annually; and that a loan to be contracted for the same purposes for an amount not to exceed $150,000.00, be submitted to the formalities of the Articles of the Cities and Towns Act regarding the approbation of regulations and not those respecting loan-by-laws.12.\tThat the city may demand from the beneficiary of an exclusive franchise who operates an autobus service in the city streets, a right not to exceed $1,000.00 for this franchise.13.\tThat the yeany tax of a tenant or occupant be carried from 8'\u2019;, to 10% on the annual value.14.\tThat annuities of $50.00 per month be granted to all permanent employees having at least 25 years of continuous service and who cannot derive bcnflt from a pension fund.15.\tThat all the real estate and Immovable property of the city situated outside its tcrr-.iory be declared non-assessable property in the municipalities they happen to be.16.\tThat the city may take advantage of the provisions of Article 526-B of the Cities and Towns Act Insofar as business licences are con-rented, notwithstanding the apecia! provisions of its charter.17.\tThat aU yearly, general and special taxes be paid In two equal Instalment! but at times fixed by regulation of the council.18.\tFor as long as a property shall not have been subdivided according to the registration office, that the etty may valuate It as one immovable only and collect taxes on ali or part of this property, except in case of sale or building permit given on a subdivided lot or there wherever public aqueduct and sewer services have been supplied to this lot.19.\tTo enact that the collection roll shall be made out on lna*x-cards.20 To enact that the roll of mun- ,\t,\ts WU1 ! their products was well brought survive low prices but that these out in the discussion of the Farm other producers will be forced Forum on the topic, Where is the Hie difficulties of farmers in io0 many people between produ-' a\"a-v and cauterising about half etting a satisfactory price for ccr ancj consumer, Prices for of ll)C UPPC1\u2019 beak and only a out eventually.Market Place, How arc prices ¦set?It was felt that while wholesaler, retailer, consumer, and processor, all had their part in set-iting prices, the producer had lit-I tie control, but had to accept a price controlled by market conditions.t what the farmers buy do not correspond with what the producer gets.The meeting was held al Hie home of Mr.and Mrs.Hazen Lowry with 23 present.One dollar more was received towards the food sale recently held making a total of $20.65, and several more families joined the Tbn f;\u201e , \u201e\u201e ,\u2022\t\u201e Forum which will have a larger first question was, How membership than last year.puces set for i\u2019he Grecnlcaf was read.Cards were enjoyed for a time and lunch served.The members accepted an invitation to a card parly in the W.I.Hall in Clifton on Fourth Night.The meeting of Nov.30 will he at the home of Mrs.Pearl Lowry owrv.I and where are the main products of this area.\u2019 j The conclusion was that whole-I saler, retailer, and consumer all had a part in setting prices; with : wholesaler and retailer trying to I keep the price as low as possible, and the consumer with the same end in view.However, the law of supply and demand also had to and\"mr.Haroid'^L be taken into consideration.As regards the specific commodities j produced by this district; beef quarter of the lower beak that the lower beak is left longer than the upper.Mr.Paiement also recommends the feeding of chopped or pellet ed green-stuff when the birds are beginning to lay and Ihr inclusion of oats in the grain mix lure.Birds which have been pecked should be removed from Ihe flock and their wounds daubed with a bitter tastinc, red, antiseptic ointment so as to dicourage further attack In view of the serious loss ot production which may sometimes result from cannibalism, poul trymen are advised to prevent injuries by eliminating the known causes, trimming beaks and, at the iirst signs of an outbreak, promptly faking Ihe nccr-sary measures lo put a stop to it.GB.S.Distributor! for TIMKEN See GENERAL BEARING SERVICE LIMITED SHERBROOKE 111 Wellington South Tel.LO.9 3238 THIRD RANGE pyc,,.,, by p\u201eu.jtrnï.rsttïss: its of the consumer, was the con- ing houses: eggs by the consumer through supply and demand; poultry, by varying market conditions; hogs, by the packers; potatoes by the wholesalers; and milk, by the processors.The second question asked to v hat extent /armers are getting a fair price for their products in this area.The general feeling was that, generally, the farmer does not get a satisfactory price.There is to too much spread between elusion reached by the Forum at a meeting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Milton Brown.We don't think, decided the Forum, that we are getting a fair share our overhead increase whereas farm income does not rise accordingly.The broadcast was considered very good.Following the discussion cards were played at two tables after which refreshments were served EXPERIMENTAL WHEAT\u2014 Short, stiff strawed wheats that can be grown without lodging on fertile soil with heavy nitrogen the producer and the consumer, v,,.,i,«\ti lt> many lines supplies exceed the nf )tL\tS \u2018S C' \u2019y SH'\"C demand, so prices decrease.Again, the local products were considered in detail.Beef prices are good on the whole al present (of the members.The next meeting.Fourth Night, wil be held at the Community Hall, Nov.23.however, that a separate column be by USDA.Wheat (left) with \u201c,a*c a 8rea^ f*ca^ from time to id asid* for ichooi t»xcs\tshort, stiff straw has lodging re- timc as\tconditions change; FROST VILLAGE The third meeting of ihe Frost 21.\tThat loan resolution! be ipprov ; îiiUncè and otheT merit* while P°ul,r-V prices are low at the pres- ^knrum was hcld a! td according to the provision of the ,\t.\t.\tmerit, \\vnne\t.\tfn AVftr Cllnnt.the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ken cuie* and Town* Act and not *e typical commercial wheat (right)\tTalbot\u2019s in Warden on Mond.n rordma to the charter of the city.lodges badly.Lodging is the J*.Pr'cp* are \u2018r\u2019° \u2018ow profi- 22.\tThat business licences of mining breaking over of falling down of tap e nandling, again owing to companies be carried to MOo.OO 'n- plants becau-e of weak xtalks nr iirad of IIW.OO according lo the pay\t*,alKS\u2019 ?r roil and the ceiling of this tax be \u2018°P heaviness due to lush growth, carried to $8.000.00 instead of $4,000.' \u2014\u2014^ 00.23.That the city be not obliged to contribute to the costs of erection, maintenance and Improvements for the registration division of \"Imer.ness\u2019\u2019 for as long as the registration office for the division of Thctferd \u2022 hall be localized In one of the municipal buildings of the city.21 To authorize the city to pay Mrs.Meloree Kugete Petlale.Meurs.Edouard Letourneau.Wilfrid Ver-m?ue and Joseph Pronin, all exemples ees of the city, a monthly pen- ' aion of $50 00 during their lifetime i and to validate payments made.:5.That the city be authorited to allow by resolution a grant of *15.000 -\"0 to the Fabric St-Noel Chabanel for the construction nf an interior public j swimming-pool on (hr property of the said Fabric.2$.That the efty be authorized to gfsnt to the Corporation of tne Class- i icsl College of Thetford an amount of *12.500.00 payable in * annual Instalment! 27.Thit the aeptlc ditches, on siounds adjacent to lakes, rhers.or water-sources being used for provisioning water for the city of Thet-ford, be conatructed at a distance ! »f at least TS feet from their ahoret j And for other puropses Thetford Mines.November 4 1959.LUCIEN DROLET.Q C.A\" r.fy for the Pt -.nott.WfiEPE'Si CHARLIE ?Aw shoot ., , thit duel il thof until Cherlie get* assurance hi* family ere left with en artesian well end Fairbankt-Merse pumping iy*tem.Duquette Specialties ARTESIAN WELL DRILLING Fairbankt-Mor»o Pumps Sale* end Service 61 Gillespie St., Sherbrooke.Tell.: LO.2 4600.27174 over production, potato prices to the farmer are fair, in the milk business, prices are kept low because the market is largely con-: trolled by the processors.The meeting was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Mailin Westgate, with a good attendance of members, who listened with keen attention to the very interesting broadcast.Following this, three groups considered in detail the questions in the Farm Forum Guide, discussions in full session.The usual period of fun and games W\u2019as followed by lunch served by the hostess.It was decided not to have any meeting next week, being Fourth Night.The meeting of November 30th will be held at St.Peter * rectory, with the subjects; The farmer in Ihe market place: what can he do to control prices?evening.Fourteen were present, representing six families.The broadcast subject was discussed and questions answered.A social hour followed and lunch was served by the hostess.The next meeting will be on Novemeber 23 at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Maynes, Wa' crloo.MANSONVILLE At a meeting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Rudolf Tomuscha!.and later' co'rrelated\u201dthë 8r0U?,^di\u2018c\u201c**?d markf',n; and concluded that any prices not set by the government are set by companies or wholesalers handling the products.The^e companies take every advantage of the considerable influence f supply and demand in their favor.They ilin thought that the' were not getting a fair market price for their products.Prices are low in comparison to wha' the farmers have to purchavc and what the consumer pays lor their products.The Greenleif was read by Mrs.Bradley.The next meting will be or Mon.Nov.30.at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Young.HIGH AND LOW FOREST Thi* Forum came to the decisions that the consumer sets the price largely according to the demand for the product, competition play* a large part and large BEST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN TOWN ! 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'54 FORD Vi TON.Very clean, with box.'S3 CHEVROLET Vi Ton, Air Conditioned, Snow Tire*, Preitone.Our Cars Carry A Written \"Safe Buy\" Guarantee Small Down Payment, Trade-in Allowances Given.Cyr Automobiles Ltd.735 KING ST.EAST - TEL.LO.9-5981 Open Every Night Until 10 P.M.-^1 670/15 Re9- List $25.15 With Cio,, -A ,rod«.|n ROLAND DE VOS, 21, won the vnrLl o;its crown with a xamph' of Botinpy oats grown on a 1 fiacre 4 H plot of land near Brux clics, Man., 90 miles southwest of Winnipeg.Roland said the achievement was a family affair The entry in the Royal Winter Fair was the family's first with oal- They had entered wheat and rye samples in previous years.(CP Photo).COATICOOK \u2014 Messrs.George Sarrasin, Arnold Todd, of Lennoxville, and Stan Beerworth visited Fidelity Lodge, Megantic, Friendship Lodge, I\u2019ookshirc, and Mount Or ford Lodge, Georgeville.A clinic was hcld at the Armouries by the Stanstcad County Health Unit.Children from one month to six years of age received anti-tuberculosis vaccinations, RIDE IN SU ENT SAFETY .(ILL YEAR 'RQUfin - SUPER-LUSTI?BIWAY-IIYBAY m TBEAB *l7lv\t1 1*1\tDitcouni l*i n e with t\u2019lm* \"A\" \tPrie*\tl rtrie in 550 590 15\t21 55\t16.95 600 16\t24 85\t15.95 650 16\t31 65\t16.95 670, 15\t25 15\t17.95 710 15\t28 65\t19.95 750 14\t25,15\t18.P5 760 15\t31.30\t22.95 800 020 15\t33 55\t25.95 800 14\t28 65\t20.95 850 14\t31 30\t22.95 900 14\t33 55\t25.95 Similoi Saving*\ton Tubrl*»* and\t Whifawolls.Add 50c for\t\tnttallation \u2014 wi th 50°o Heavier TYREX Viscose Cord tlian \"New Cor\" Equipment Ther# were o tow snowllurrics last wetk-end.Moke up your mind now.to ride securely and safely on HI WAY-BYWAY.Canada's tine*» year 'round tiro on any road, in any weather \u2014 in cvciy season.The longer mileage all-season tire with the NATURAL RUBBER TREAD that keeps you going every doy tn the year.Road Hazard Insured \u2014 5-Year Guarantee INSTALLED WHILE YOU WAIT \u2014 BUDGET TERMS FRESH STARTING \"POWER SEALED\" ¦Hr* \"i T g | k*\tDRY CHARGE WEAlHbR Æük & m z ¦< 2 g?m £ O 6 and 12 Volt \"Keystone\" 17 MONTHS' INSURANCE GUARANTEE r.Volt Knctoi yfie«h \"Wp! Type\u201d.Kits car* in (.roup I Including Chev.1950-54, Dncl^c and Plymouth.Mom 19.Y3-.V5 Pontlar, most 10 W-l> l Pontiac anti ninny othrir*.3.3 plate* ear*.12 VOLT \"KEYSTONE.\" Fit* la!* mode! ( hr»v , Pontiac.Oiryalrr tmoat); Ktudebakcr A- many other* 42 plate*.\\Vlt.h trade-in , .695 tradedn 1 o95 INSTALLED WHILE YOU WAIT BUDGET TERMS mi HOCKEY OUTFIT Trick\" Value (1)\tPriced for savings (worth $16.50) (2)\tPerfectly matched \u2014 leather lined (3)\tHigh-grode satin-finish tube skates 0 ^\t_ m .\tSC75 Men s sizes,\t(j * 3 to 12 \u2014\t** with your (usable) Used Skates Pleasure or Hockey Outfil Boys', 112 -Men's, 3-12 \u2014 SQ98 with your (usable) aj Used Skates AAnsfcrcroff HOCKEY EQUIPMENT Complete selection of stick», shoulder pads, sh n guards, Stockings, pant-,, etc at less than Club Prices! n Sampson\" Super Hockey Outfit\u2014Reg.$57.00 Sires 612 with your (usable) Used Skates FREE PARKING BUDGET TERMS T.S.MEEHAN LIMITED ASSOCIATE STORE 430 Minto Street, Sherbrooke.Just Off Belvedere South Tel.LO.2-1558 i SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, NOV.21, 195S Anglican Church of Canada éï.^ctür'fl (Üfiurrh SUNDAY BEFORE ADVENT 8.00\ta.m.Holy Communion.11.00\ta.m.Morning Prayer.7.00\tp.m.Evening Praper.Wednesday 10.00\ta.m.Holy Communion.Friday 7.30 a.m.Holy Communion.C^tturclt Services In The Women's Sphere The Presbyterian Church In Canada CHURCH OI< I HE ADVENT Bimen Avenue South Rev.Ronald Reeve, M.A.B D.Priest In Charee Sunday Before Advent 8.00\ta m.Holy Communion.10.00\ta.m.Sunday School.11.00\ta.m.Mattins.B.A ST.PAUL THE APOSTLE Sunday Before Advent 8.00\ta.m.Holy Communion.11.00\ta.m.Confirmation Service.The Archbishop of Quebec, j No Sunday School this Sunday.| St.George's Anglican Church Lennoxville.(Episcopal) Ven.T.J.Matthews, S.Th., L.S.T., Rector.Sunday Before Advent 8.00\ta.m.Holy Communion.10.00\ta.m.Senior Sunday School and Bible Class.11.00\ta.m.\tJunior Sunday School.11,00 a.m.Morning Prayer.7.00 p.m.Evensong.United Church of Canada Jlliimnutl?(Elfiirrli Established 1835 United Church of Canada Dufferin Ave.at Montreal St.Minister: Rev.M.W.Williams, C.D.Organist: Mr.Jack Evans SUNDAY SCHOOL 10.15 a.m.\u2014Sanior Class 11.00 a.m.\u2014All departments CHURCH SERVICE 11.00 a.m.\u2014Divina Worship\u2014 Subject: \"A Good Report\" VISITORS WELCOME ©rintlif Hmîcii Qllfittrlf Court St., at William Minister \u2014 Rev.R.Graham Barr, B.A., B.D.Organist: Mr.H.G.Espart.SUNDAY SCHOOL 9.45 a.m.\u2014 Junior, Intermediate and Senior.11.00 e.m.\u2014 Nursery, Beginners and Primary.11.00 a.m.\u2014Morning Worship.Subject: \"Strength For Daily Tasks\".COME TO CHURCH THIS SUNDAY! traiuuitiu* lilrmnrial (Elutrrh Denault A Galt Sts.Minister, Rev.C.M.Currie, M.A., B.D., Ph D.Choir Master: Ernest Howland Organist: Mrs.E.Howland, S S.Supt., W.Mutchler, Jr.10.15 a.m.-Bible Class 11.00 a.m.\u2014Sunday School 11.00 a.m.\u2014BE NOT ANXIOUS Enutnxmll* Muitrîi (Ühurrfj Corner Queen and Church Sts.Lennoxville Minister: REV.A.B.LOVELACE, B.A., B.D.9.30 a.m.\u2014Early Worship.Sermon: The Witling Evangelist.Sunday School for children over 8 years.Topic: 11.00 a.m.\u2014Sermon I \u2014 STRAIN Sunday School for children under 8 years.7.00 p.m.\u2014Tho Him.MAR TIN LUTHER, in The Ger-trude Scott Hall.\u2022.30 p.m.\u2014 The Fireside Group \u2014 Discussion & Coffee.A cordial welcome extended to everyone.\u2014A- ST.ANDREW\u2019S CHURCH 280 Frontenac Street Minister.Rev.Sidney G.Garland.M.A.B D.Mr.L.F.Jenne\u2014Organist.Mr.Nelles Jackson\u2014Choir Director.Sunday, November 22nd.1959.Worship and Sermon.Preacher: The Minister.(Service Broadcast) The Church School: George Jo-bel, Superintendent.All Departments will meet for the Church Service at 11.00 a.m.Sunday Session at 11.15 a.m.\"The Church Needs You, Even As You Need The Church.ATTEND AND SUPPORT THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE REGULARLY.\u201d Baptist Church SHERBROOKE Corner of Portland & Queen Streets Mrs.C.Wright, organist.Mrs.N.E.Pevcril, Choir Director.SUNDAY 10.00\ta m.Sunday School.11.00\ta m.Worship Service.Speaker: Rev.L.G.Lynn, of Montreal.7.00 p.m.Evening Service.Subject: \"THE EASTERN ASSOCIATION.\" NORTH HATLEY SUNDAY 2.00\tp.m.Sunday School.2.45 p.m.Worship Service.Speaker: Rev.L.G.Lynn, of Montreal.\u201cRemember Your Commitments.\u201d Evangelistic GRACE CHAPEL MONTREAL STREET Evangelical \u2022 Undenominational SUNDAY SERVICES: 10.30 a.m.The Lord's Supper.2.30 p.m.Sunday School & Adult Bible Class.7.00 p.m.EVANGELISTIC SERVICE.Mr.Welch will speak on the subject: \u201cTHE WAY OF CAIN.\u201d Pentecostal Lennoxville Pentecostal Church Rev.H.E.Lewis, Pastor.9.45 a m.Sunday School.11.00 a.m.Morning Worship.7.30 p.m.Evangelistic Service.The Pentecostal Chapel 492 College Street, Richmond.D.J.Poirier.Pastor.Sunday Services 9.45 a.m.Sunday School.11.00\ta.m.Worship.7.30 p.m.Evangelestic.Thursday 7.00\tPrayer Meeting.8.00\tBible Study.Couple Honored At 60th Wedding Anniversary Party Mr.and Mrs.Ernie McBain were honored at a family party on the occasion of their fiflth wedding anniversary recently at the home of Mr.and Mrs.D.H.Pat-' ton, Galt si.West.The couple\u2019s three daughters, Mrs.Patton, Mrs.Alcide Bilodeau and Mrs.Clifford Barrett, the latter two from East Angus, were hostesses for (he joyous event.Among the family members present were Mr.D.H.Patton, Mr.Alcide Bilodeau and Mr.Clif-ford Barrett; sons-in-law, grandchildren, Mrs.J.Lemelin and Mr.Lemelin, Madeleine and Margaret Bilodeau and Mr.Robert Bilodeau, East Angus; Miss Sheila Patton, Sherbrooke and Kenneth Patton, Mrs.Patton and great-grandson Peter John Patton, of East.Angus.Mr.J.Lun-derville, of East Angus, was also a guest.A message of congratulations was received from another grand son, Ernest Patton, of Calgary, Alla., who was not able to attend.IfTT St Monica\u2019s Guild Festive Decor Set Scene For Successful Tea, Sale Christmas may be a month table home cooking, and beside away, but St.George\u2019s Church j a huge lighted Christmas tree Hall in Lennoxville, looked more the fish pond soon attracted the like Christmas Eve, with its i children who were present, brightly lit Christmas trees and Tjje guests were received by colorful Yuletide decorations on {Mrs.K.G.Herring, president of Thursday afternoon.This was the the Guild, and Mrs.G.Patriquin delightful setting in which St.| acted as cashier.Monicas Guild held its annual\tvarjous sales tables were Christmas tea and sale.\t-convened by Mrs.W.T.Pear- Festoons of colored lights, son> aprons- ^jrs Howard Wool-greenery and shining icicles were jertoni knitted articles; Mrs.E.suspended across the upper hall Hobbs> novelties: Mrs.R.Pearce where tables of novelties, aprons and Mrs H L McClay.food and and food were attractively ar- ^jrs_ j \\iitchell and Mrs.G.Mc-ranged to catch the eye of the Kjnc]sey bacj charge of the fish buyer.A long table in fr°ut o.p0nd These ladies were ably as-the stage was laden with delec-1 s}sted by other members of the ¦ Guild.The raffle of two fruit cakes i was in charge of Mrs.A.Hunt-! ing and they were won by Mrs.| G.McKindsey and Mrs.Leo Will-Pourers at St.Patrick Mission ¦ iams.Circle tea taking place in the The lower hall where tea was : church hall this afternoon are j served, was also decked in its Mrs.Octavien Leveque, Mrs.An- Yuletide dress, with its windows dre Cloutier, Airs.L.A.Leveque banked with evergreen and poin-I and Mrs.Charles Clark.\t- settias, brilliant reds were dupli- ^\t*\trated in the attractive arrange- Airs.F.Steben, Victoria St., ment of carnations and greenery : accompanied by her granddaugh-, in a silver bowl centering the Personals ter, Louise Dussault, of Granby, left yesterday for Alontreal, where they will attend the Ice Capades.* * * Air.Tom Fullmer, formerly of Santa Rosa, Cal., and now of tea table.Lighted red candles in silver holders and pine cones and candles on frosted bases on the small guest tables completed the holiday theme.These delightful decorations were the work of Airs.H.Nichol MR.and MRS.DOUGLAS GEORGE BELL JR., photographed following their marriag- in East Angus Anglican Church.The former Vivian Florence Therrian, the bride is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs.John Therrian, and the groom is the son ol Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Bell, Sr., all of East Angus.to be as fashionable as during her younger years, should pay 8.20 p.m.Evening Communion.I particular attention to her choice BELL \u2022 THERRIAN EAST ANGUS, Que.\u2014 The marriage of Vivian Florence | Therrian, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.John Therrian, to Douglas George Bell Jr., son of Mr.and The mature woman, who wants J Mrs.Douglas Bell Sr., took place Beauty Tips Wednesday, 8 P.M.Mr.G.H.King of The Mission To Lepers, will give an illustrated j address.Listen to \u201cThe Glad Tidings | Hour\u201d broadcast over CRTS on j Sunday at 1.30 p.m.Let the words of my mouth, and the meditation of my heart, of make-up colors.Lighter shades will hide lines or wrinkles, whereas darker colors tend to cause shadows.* \u2022 » Women with deep - set eyes need not refrain from enjoying today's glamorizing eye shadow at ten o\u2019clock on October 24 in the East Angus Anglican Church.Assisted by Rev.Thomas Hardy, Rev.George Robins performed the double ring ceremony.earrings, a gift of the groom.Miss Linda Therrian, as maid Women s Groups LENNOXVILLE W.I.,\t,\t, Lennoxville Women\u2019s Institute The wedding music was played heard a detailed report of A c_ by Mrs.Westgate.I he allar was \\yw.Convention held in Edinburgh, Scotland, by Mrs.A.E.adorned with white chysanthe mums and greenery and white ribbon bows marked (he guest make-ups for fear of accentual- PC\"'S- I be accepted in Thy sight, O Lord, mg their problem.Just rcmern- my strength Psalm 19:14.and my Redeemer.Christian Science FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 530 Montreal St.Sunday School, 9.45 a.m.Sunday Service, 11.00 a.m.Wednesday Meeting, 8 p.m.Reading Room, 350 Island St.Wednesday, Friday, 3 to 5 p.m.SUNDAY SERMON SUBJECT The supreme power of God will Ibe emphasized at the services in all the Christian Science churches I this Sunday in the reading of the week's Lesson-Sermon on the sub-ject \u2019\u2019Soul And Body.\u201d This thought is reflecled in the Golden Text from Psalms: \u201d0 bless our God, ye people, and make the voice of his praise to be | heard: which holdcth our soul in life, and suffereth not our feet to be moved.\u201d The same idea is reinforced in the (elections to be read from \u2019\u2019Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures\" by-Mary Baker Eddy, as for example: \u201cGod is infinite, the only ¦Life, substance, Spirit, or Soul, the only intelligence of the universe, including man.\" Salvation Army 115 Wellington St.South.The Salvation Army Sherbrooke Corps.(Commanding Officers).Sr.Captain and Mrs.G.McKwan.8.30 a.m.Sunday School of the Air\u2014C.K T.S.11.00 a.m.Holiness Meeting.3.00 p.m.Sunday School.7 00 p.m.Salvation Meeting.A licdication Ceremony of a j child will be conducted in this meeting.I *A warm welcome awaits you.' ber to choose shades that give the most light reflection, such as light blues or greens.Muted shades, like brown and gray, cause eyes lo look deeper-set.DANGEROUS METHOD Gasoline, kerosene, benzene and naphtha are too dangerous to be used for cleaning clothes, upholstery or rugs.Given in marriage by her father, the bride was in a floor length gown of white Chantilly lace having a fitted bodice with a pleated nylon round neckline, and long tapering sleeves.Her veil of tulle illusion was held by a pearl .studded headdress and she carried a cascade bouquet of white Shasta mums and bronze pompons.She wore a single strand of pearls and m Additional hostesses will be Mrs.Bart Holtham, Mrs.Newman Hunter, Mrs.Lennox Keeler, Mrs.B.Allait, Mrs.M.W.Williams, Mrs.Douglas Racey, Aliss Florence Clark, Mrs.O.Broad-belt, Mrs.Howard Leslie, Mrs.Ferdinand Stegmaier, Aliss Sue Reed and Miss Mildred Pollock.Pourers will be Airs.John Fox, of honor for her sister, wore a1 ^rs\u2019 ^ames Morrin, Mrs.K Ste-Dior blue peau de soie dress *3en anc* Mrs.^ J.^Labrecque.with matching headdress.Her bouquet was of white pompons tied with toning blue tulle.Mr.Leonard Bell acted as best man for his brother, and (he ush-,bome on jjjgb gj._ bas je£t for ers were Air.Ross Bellam, broth- Des plaineSi m., where she will cr-in-lawof the groom, and Air.spend tbe winter with her son Springfield, Alass., and Mr.Herb anc* ^rs- ( ; Dougherty.Zimmer, also of Springfield, were ; ^or awhile, it was standing overnight guests of Mr.and Mrs.;room 01}ly m the tea room, but Fred Gaunter, Westmount st.\t,the «mvenership of Airs.» »\t\u201e\t; A.Kyle and her helpers, every Invitation Day of the Ladies\u2019 °!?e served a delicious tea Sherbrooke Curling Club will be ! ofnsatndwlchc(s.an.d.^feuPro in u\tj », i.\tDuties in the kitchen were in held on Tuesday, NovembeT 24,\tof Mrs_ g Smith and Mrs.when tea will be served m the af-1 jj ^ ternoon under the convenership _1_ of Airs.Nelson Lothrop.Wall to Wall CARPETS and CHESTERFIELDS CAN BE CLEANED with Durclean.Free demonstration and work guaranteed.Tel.LO.7-4404.Airs.Elliott Wright, of Prince j Edward Island, who has been spending a few days as guest of Air.and Airs.Reid Aloe at their Victor Therrian, brother of the bride.Mrs.Therrian, the bride\u2019s mother received in a blue brocade dress with toning feather hat, with which she wore a short fur jacket and a corsage of red sweetheart roses.Airs.Bell, mother of the groom, was in a deep blue crepe dress with matching hat and wore a fur jacket and a corsage of pink sweetheart roses.and family.MANNERS MAKE FRIENDS Abercrombie who attended with the Canadian delegation.Mrs.Abercrombie stressed the feeling of friendliness in such a gathering where over a thousand women of many races, creeds, and walks of life were working together for better homes.Thirty countries were re- ception was held at the Commer-presented.The next conference c\u2018a' Hotel, where the bride's will be held in Australia in 1962.table was attractively arranged Mrs.H.L.Wallace thanked with autumn flowers and conter-Mrs.Abercrombie for her word fft with a three tier wedding itchfn\" ^ P\u2018cture sut'h importance and rake.& i I MW 4\t4 4 L 1 « 4.\tvt r] It i\tT .,1 Following the ceremony a re- i CATERERS For Weddings, Luncheoa*, Teas.Home Cooking ROCKCUFFE 471 Quebec St.Tel.LO.2-343i> MOVING?Use out 89 Abenaquis, LO.9-5105 Sherbrooke, Authorized Agents for ServfMl VARTIMKIw Art Crawford this being friendship Needle Novelties Later Air.and Mrs.Bell left for a wedding trip to Quebec CHURCH NOTICE DEADLINE In order lo give better service to advertisers, it is necessary that all church notices for Saturday be received no later than 10 a.m.Friday.Your co-operation In adhering to this deadline will be appreciated by the Sherbrooke Record advertising department Homemaking Milk i* the perfect cleanser jfor plant leaves.Just dtp a sponge in milk and wipe off the leaves of house plants.This will clean the leaves and leave them .glossy in the bargain.It also will Mi interest ! day.Mrs.R.Pariseau presided and and the Lake St.John district, opened the business session in the bride wearing a turquoise the usual manner.\t: wool dress under a black coat, Be sure that your \u201cthank you\u201d is not so casual and offhand that the person who did the favor feels you didn\u2019t fully appreciate OMITTED , ,\t, ,\t.\t,\t,\t.The name of Mrs .A.Simpson The secretary read the minutes blue hat and a corsage of pink was inadvertently omitted from and several items of correspond-1 carnations.Upon their return enee which included a letter of they will lake up residence in thanks for a friendship hand- East Angus, kerchief taken to Scotland by qU( 0f fown guests were pre-Mrs.Abercrombie from Mrs.L.sent at the wedding from St.Hogg Each member in this ('ayiarjneSi ont., Thctford Mines, branch sent friendship hand- Sherbrooke, Victoriaville, Saw-kerchiefs to be distributed.yerville and Montreal, Que.Conveners reports included report on Cranberry weed killer i problem by Mrs.L.B.Pierce.Miss G.Killingbeck stressed the | importance of the free French ! conversation classes for adults | at the High School.Airs.W.Ross reported on i 1 (the handicraft course when this {branch joined Bclvidere branch I | jin a leather and weaving course.| She also drew attention to the \\ Christmas cookie contest for December when recipes of exhibits ! will be sold.A plate of six cookies are asked ; for with copy or copies of re- J .cipes.112 knitted squares were also forwarded to W.V.S.this month.Mrs.C.G.Skinner reported on UNICEF collections.) Airs.F.Smith stated eight i |hours service w-as given at the! cancer dressings station and two ! donations of used cotton rccriv- \\ ed.She also spoke re welfare ; agency clearing house project and reminded members of a small gift for cancer patients for the next meeting, This will be the Chrislmas party meeting with exchange of gifts.Hostesses for the afternoon ' were Mrs.!.Stewart.Miss G.Killingbeck and Mrs.L.J.Smith.ST.ANDREW\u2019S AUXILIARY St.Andrew\u2019s Auxiliary held its regular meeting in the church! hall on November 17, under the presidency of Mrs.H.Gilbert.The treasurer.Mrs.L.A.McLeod reported satisfactory pro- j coeds from the tea and sale held the list of workers in the kitchen at St.Paul s Church turkey tea.SAFETY MEASURE Floors around basement wash-tubs should be kept dry to eliminate falls and reduce the chances | of electric shocks.BREAD and ROLLS VITAMIN ENRICHED (Mattt BREAD 24 oz.when baked Tel.LO.2-2744 GIRL\u2019S DRESSING GOWN What a prartlral gill for a chilly liltle girl! Comfortable and prelly recently.at the same time, this dressing gown will he very welcome for the Further plans were marie for the Christmas tea and sale to be held in (he Church hall on Dec- cool evenings and mornings.Instructions ere given for sire 4 to ci hut can be adjusted for other sizes.Would you like to obtain the I\tV sewing Instructions, simply send a STAMPED, self-addressed enve- At the conclusion of the meet-^ lope to the Needlecraft Department of the Shrrhrooke Daily Record.jng a picnic lunch was enjoyed make 1he plants richer in color., requesting GIRL\u2019S DRESSING GOWN, Leaflet No, s 29(15, I by the members.\u2014-~rr':\u2014 LOVELY Approximate size, 27 x 37 s19.95 Here is a mirror that will work wonders in your Living Room, Dining Room, Hallway, etc.The appearance of the mirror will delight you os much as its low price.Reserve yours today! , *2.00 deposit of \u201c**¦' vr will hold It till Christmas 'UFOUR\u2019S 184 Wellington St.North \u2014 Sherbrooke Tel.LO.2-3785 3971 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.SATURDAY.NOV.21, 1959 VALE PERKINS - Mr.and Mrs.George Jewett, Scndra Carolyn and Janey, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Booth and Ralph, at Waterloo.Mrs.Dorothy Brown has returned from the Montreal General Hospital improved in health.Mrs.Harry Griggs, Mrs.Maud Mossa, Miss Rita Mossa and Master Douglas Mossa were guests of Mrs.Margaret Brown in Sutton.LOOK YOUR PRETTIEST HEAR YOUR BEST To create the newest of hearing miracles .the tiniest of electronic components were combined in the slimmest of eyeglass temples .to provide fashion flattery and complete concealment of deafness.No dangling cords, ear buttons or attachments \u2014 just the finest of hearing with the utmost of charm and comfort.The lowest of prices .just pennies per month to operate .the ultimate in hearing satisfaction.Want more details?Just return the coupon.EARL MORROW NEWPORT, VT.RAYFIELD ROSS BURY, QUE.\u2014Tel.84-M Without cost or obîîqatîon, picas* land additional information on Audio Glass*».Name .Address ..b >*> »i PROVINCE OF QUEBEC CITY OF SHERBROOKE LAST NOTICE Organizations wishing to hold \"TAG DAYS\" during 1960, arc requested to send their request to the City Clerk on or before December 15, 1959.The request must specify the dates desired for fhe holding of said \"TAG DAYS\".H, P.Emond, Cify Clerk.0 mOFFRT RANGE WITH BUILT-IN ROTISSERIE ONLY >359 00 MOOH 30D73W» CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE FOR MODERN FlFCTRICAl APPLIANCES SEE TOUR FAVOURITE DEAIER OR Southern Canada Power WE GUARANTEE AND SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL 5910 I I *m Edit¦^', By: Gladys Taylor.' Adventures JVith God Continued from page 1 ' l SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.SATURDAY, NOV.21, 1939 7T w By\ti'AYLUii If there was ever a day when Janada was going unsung, that fay is not now.In only three weeks, on this page alone, i nrley Mowatt has revealed the plight of our Eskimos, Nan Shipley has reflected li.fe of the Western Indian in her THE SCARCE T LILY and in THE FACE OF O A N A I) A, reviewed e 1 s e-vvhere on this page, writers] such as C.L.Bennett, (icrard Eilion, Gregory] j Clark, Marjorie | W 1 Ikins Camp-hell and Rod-(ilaiiys Taylor erick 11 a i g-Brown have brought their composite impressions of Canada within the covers oi one book.These are only a small sample of what is yearly being written about by Canadians.A short time ago I\u2019rinic Minister Diefenbaker mentioned that with only seven years to elapse before Canada celebrates its 100th anniversary as a dominion, it was not too soon to start making preparations for the day.It would seem that Canadian writers, in their output at least, have anticipated Mr.Diefenbaker in preparations for Canada\u2019s coming of age.But why not make it worth their while?For instance, instead of handing out Governor-General\u2019s Awards each year, as has been done hitherlo, with inedible honor and no money attached, why not make the ItKiO\u2019s a really Canadian era by offering good hard cash to the] Quebec Articulate Canadians Define Canada The Face Of Canada, \u2014 Bennel, Filion, Wilkins-Campbell, Haig-Brown, Clark, Clarke Orwin.\u2014 This is a hook about Canada as seen by five articulate Canadians each trying to define the regional character of a part of the nation.How does one approach the problem of describing the face of Canada) Does one follow the well-worn, easy pattern of commissioning writers to make a two-week motor trip and pore over tourist guide pamphlets as a prelude to presenting ten thousand words each, with, of course, liberal mention of familiar landmarks and local people) The ! ate Of Canada., \u2014 Ben net, Filion, Wilkins-Campbell, llaig-Brown, ( lark.Publishers: Clarke Irwin \u2014 This is a book about Canada as seen by five articulate Canadians each trying to define the regional character of a part of Ihc nation.How does one approach the problem of describing (he face of Canada?Does one follow the well-worn, easy pattern of commissioning writers to make a two-week motor trip and pore over tourist guide pamphlets as a prelude to presenting ten thousand words each, with, of course, liberal men- Domestica Hilarious Reading best of the Canadian books being written?By 1967 some really worth- ! while contributions to Canadian writing will no doubt have been made.Reward them! Canadian writers are notoriously under-] paid.Perhaps that\u2019s why some of] their books are notoriously anaemic.A little beefsteak on the writer\u2019s plate would put a lot of ! beefsteak in his writing.* * * Perhaps when Mr.Diefenbaker and his government committees start planning their centennial celebrations of Canada\u2019s birthday, and spreading around the large sums of money that will no doubt he available for this purpose, they should keep this in mind! *\t* * .I Sometimes we think there should be an \"honest even-if-it-hurts\" Award for authors who are expected to reveal the secrets of their lives on the dust-jackets of their hooks.Things, for instance.like a woman author's age or a male author's drear.s of the future.If there were such an award we suspect ERIC NICOL, whose latest book IN' DARKEST DOMESTICA is reviewed on this page, would win it as easily as he seems to pick off Leacock medals.This is what he reveals, in dreadful honesty, about himself: \"Married with two daughters he remain close to Vancouver where there is always a burrow handy to dive down in ease he scents readers looking for a refund.\" In an extra burst of candour he admits that \"he does not smoke, drink, play cards or run around with women, but hopes to when he can afford it!\u201d *\t* \u2022 Women writers arc, as a rule, conspicuous by their absence rather than their presence on the ''Best Dressed Women\" lists.Bui Marjorie Wilkins Campbell, one of the writers featured on this page, proved at a recent Canadian Authors Convention that she is quite as fashion con scions as the woman not so fami- lion of familiar landmarks and local people?The publishers, to Iheir credit, have avoided this approach and have asked their writers not merely to describe the result of several hundred years of change, but to show how the blending of geography and political events of our short history has shaped the regional development of Canada.C.L.RENNET, of Dalhousie University, in an easy, readable style captures the atmosphere of the Maritimes with his descriptions of towns and countryside mingled with historical lore but he neglects an adequate presentation of how geography and natural resources afffeet maritime development.His chapters on Newfoundland are more adequate in this respect, quite possibly because his view is more detached.GERARD FILION describes La Veille Province with the assurance of a man who knows it intimately and is not misled by the superficial.His discus sion of the factors shaping intelligent and -rr-r\u2014w ¦¦ Ï \\ ¦./ IN DARKEST DOMESTICA\u2014 by Eric Nlcol, Ryerson Press\u2014113 page*\u2014S2.75.\"IN DARKEST DOMESTICA'\u2019 is the latest in a growing line of comic literature by Eric Nicol, three times winner of the Leacock Medal for humour.on which to focus their spiritual eyes.Jesus came to cemonstrate what God was like; how He felt toward His sinful children.He proved beyond doubt that God loves us just as we are, full of sin and rebellion, and He gave His only begotten Son to die on the cross for our sins, so that He might reconcile us to Himself.His word assures us of God\u2019s undying love for us; of His provision for us; about His yearning for fellowship with us.\u201cThese things are written,\u201d says John in chapter 20:31, \"that ye might believe that Jesus\tNLW A ORK \u2014 Well, gentle readers, as you can see is the Christ the Son of God- by the dateline your two foreign correspondents are back in and that believing ye might have Manhattan for another Sunday visit with Ed Sullivan-life through his jiame .\tusual, our favorite cabby, Sam, was waiting for us at Idlewild Airport and as usual he had a new story for us.ALWAYS P\tj_je a]ways bas a story for us.It helps to pass the time So visualize Jesus as God.The\tj\tj\tr- Bible assures us that \u2018\u2018God sent ] not His Son into the world to j condemn the world; but that the i world through Him might be ] saved.\" Now get this clear.There is during the long ride into the city and keeps our eyes off the meter as he takes th e most expensive route in.?of the first year or so of the domestic life of the author and his wife, a medical laboratory technician prior to her marriage.His preamble opens, \"Like a house, when a man settles down the first cracks appear in the alabaster of his brow.\u201d In his book, Nicol and his wife have just returned to Canada from a nine-month honeymoon around the world and this transition to \"La vie de menage\u201d is described by the author in his witty preface as being Baedeker to Spock, from club-bag to garbage bag, from wanderlust to suburbitis.\u201d Every page in the book is choek full of lively descriptions of incidents on his strenuous but never dull venture into matrimony.Nicol has the ability to turn many ordinary every-day experiences into highly entertaining [ room reading.The titles of the chapters, as well as that of the book, are mirth-provoking, beginning with the first one which is \u201cWhen They Begin the Begats\u201d\u2014the French novelist, poet and playwright s't