Sherbrooke daily record, 13 novembre 1956, mardi 13 novembre 1956

[" 'istablisbed 1897.Price; 5 Cenu THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER I V 1956 SHOWKRS; MlintCR Increasiog cloudin«»s thi* a(-trrnoon; mainly cloudy and mild tonight and Wcdncaday; rain beginning late tonight turning to a Ifw scattered showers on Wednesday; Low tonight and high Wednesday, 32 and ?\u20224.Sixtieth Veor UN TEAM ARRIVES EGYPT Russians Warned Of Suicide' PARIS \u2014 iJP) \u2014 Gen.Alfred Gruenther, the outgoing NATO commander, today warned the Soviet Union that any attack on the West would be met with instant retaliation, and that Russia would be destroyed.Answering what he called threats of blackmail,\" Gruenther told a farewell press conference that rockets rould not destroy the Atlantic alliance\u2019s ability to retaii-ste.Although he did not mention Premier Bulganin by name, he was clearly referring to the Russian's implied warning to France and Britain a week ago that \u201cmore powerful nations\u201d could attack them with \u2018\u2018rocket techniques\" unless they ended their attack on Egypt.Gruenther said: \"No nation is going to press that rocket button if it means suicide, and it does mean just that .\u2018¦Retaliation will take place as day follows night, and the Soviet Union will be destroyed.\u201d Gruenther, who has commanded the NATO forces in Europe since shortly after President Eisenhower took office, turns over his post Nov.20 to Gen.Lauris Norstad, also an American.Gruenther will become presi-deni of the American Red Cross.-f W*NSf Inspection the Middle East.Members of the 1st Battalion, Queen's Own Rifles, stand smartly for inspection at their home base in Calgary, Alta.The outfit will make up Canada\u2019s contribution to a UN police force in (CP) Mexicans Fire On Shrimpers BROWNSVILLE, Tex.(fP) \u2014 The American shrimp boat Pes-cador radioed from the Gulf of .Mexico Monday night that it had been fired upon by a Mexican gunboat, seriously wounding the captain, Tom Wilson.The Pescador s radio operator, Charles Wilson, nephew of the wounded captain, said the boat was about 11 miles off the coast of Mexico and about 120 miles south of Brownsville at the time ol the shooting.The United States coast guard cutter Triton was speeding to the scene this morning.Radio reports of the shooting were heard all along the Texas gulf coast.Brad Smith of radio station KRGV at Weslaco, Tex., said he heard the radio operator on the Pescador plead for aid from the coast guard, asking, \u201cWhat shall I do, what shall I do?\u201d The Mexican gunboat was identified as the G-28, one which had been mentioned in complaints last month by the Texas Shrimp Association.The association claimed the Mexican gunboat had stopped Texas shrimpers and demanded money or gifts not to capture them.Several incidents have been reported this year between Mexican gunboats and Texas shrimpers.The Mexicans claimed the Texans were fishing in Mexican waters, which the shrimp boat captains denied.Charles Wilson radioed an account of the incident to John Santos Carinhas of Brownsville, owner of the Pescador, late Mon day night.Charles Wilson said that just before midnight they were still anchored about 120 miles south of Brownsville with the Mexican gunboat anchored about 75 yards away.He said the Mexicans had taken the three-man crew, including the wounded captain, one at a time to the G-28 and demanded that they sign a blank paper.Wilson said the Texans refused.The Mexican marine ministry at Mexico City said it had received no reports on the matter In Washington, state department officials said they had no word.Hungarian Strike Continues VIENNA-\u2014(/P)\u2014The Hungar- ians continued today with their 1 gigantic passive protest against the theft of their freedom\u2014ignoring cold, hunger and the massed might of the Russian army.Only a handful of bitter-end rebels still fought on against the tanks and guns of 200,000 Soviet troops.But the destruction of their homes and defeat of those who sought to fight off the invaders with meagre arms failed to stem Hungarian defiance of the Soviets and their puppet government.The country clung grimly to a general strike.Alternate back-to-work pleas and threats from the Soviel-imoosed regime of Premier Janos Kadar were ignored.Usually reliable quarters in Budapest reported that a delegation of high Soviet officials headed by the Communist party secretary, Nikita Khrushchev, was in the Hungarian capital seeking a means to end the resistance and shore up Radar's regime.M.A.Suslov and A.I.Miko.yan, the Kremlin's chief satellite troubleshooters, also were reported in the delegation.U.S.Wants Delay In Conference Of \"Big Three\" WASHINGTON.\u2014 (AP) \u2014 The United States was reported Monday to have advised Britain and France it opposes any quick Big Three \u2018\u2018summit\u201d conference to deal with the Middle East and Hungarian crises.President Eisenhower and his top aides, informants said, believe any such meeting should be delayed until the United Nations Assembly has had further opportunity to tackle these two urgent problems.Most Hungarians refused to accept the Kadar regime because it was installed by Russian tanks.Reports from Budapest told of hundreds of thousands wandering aimlessly through the ruins of a once-beautiful city, stolidly ignoring the masses of Soviet armor and troops standing guard every few hundred yards.Associated Press Correspondent Enrire Marton said leaflets were passed out in the streets exhorting the population: \u201cDo not work under the command of the occupiers and the illegal usurping government.We shall ration our supplies and help each other, but we shall continue to strike.Let us show that in the fatelul hours our nt-tion is united.\u201cOur liberty and our honor are at stake.the eyes of the wffiolc world are on us.We shall not retreat.\u201d The leaflets called for withdrawal of alien forces from Hungary and the return of the Imre Nagy government which acceded to the rebel demands for freedom at the outset of the revolt.The reinforced Soviet army, striking suddenly before dawn Nov.4 just as the rebels thought they had won independence and neutrality for Hungary, ousted the popular front government formed by Nagy, an old-line Communist.Informed sources in Budapest said Kadar had tried \u2014 and apparently failed \u2014 to win Nagy's support for his program of rigged electihns, subservience to Moscow and continued one-par ty rule.Nagy and other members of his government have taken refuge at the Yugoslav embassy.Western reporters who tried to see him Monday were motioned away by Soviet guards despite their credentials issued by the present Soviet-imposed government.The Kadar regime has adopted most of the policy proposed by Nagy, but the people refuse to believe its promises.Zero cold has seeped across Hungary prematurely, increasing the hardship of a people already haunted by the spectre of hunger.Marton said it was questionable whether the people can continue their defiance for long.\"They have no reserves \u2014 no food, fuel or money,\u201d he reported.\u201cThey can get food and money if they return to work.\u201d Budapest radio, organ of the Kadar regime, claimed a \u201csignificant improvement in the food supply can be expected by the end of this week .food sup- plies are rolling in from the countryside.\u201d S/.abad Nep, the Hungarian Communist party organ, claimed 70 per cent of the workers in the food industries had gone hack to their jobs, but admitted that all other industries were shut down tight.The government, after refusing help from any but its Communist neighbors, finally accepted food from Western countries.An International Red Cross convoy of 15 trucks arrived in Buda pest, and the food it brought was to be distributed today.Hungarian Puppets Reject Investigation UNITED NATIONS.N.Y.\u2014 « \u2014 The United Nations, its forces ready to move in to Egypt to maintain the peace it negotiated there, today appeared blocked in its attempts to intervene in the Hungarian situation.Hopes of bringing peace and freedom to the Hungarian people through UN action sufferer! a severe blow Mon day night when the Communist government refused to permit a UN investigation of the situation.The Hungarian communication came at the conclusion of the first session of the 11th General Assembly at which the Middle East and Hungarian problems have been given priority on the agenda.They were carried over from an emergency session last week at which the assembly called for and got a cease-fire in Egypt and promises from Britain, France and Israel to withdraw troops.In its reply to Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold, the Hungarian government rejected the lowed to enter the country.The reply also reiterated the claim that a settlement of the situation is decidedly of the opinion that the sending of representatives to be appointed bv the secretary- 12-Man Group Starts Cease-Fire Supervision lit \\l\\ Egypt \u2014 '1\u2018 \u2014 A tenni of 121 nited Nation* turn moved into the n< man\u2019s land between the Btiti.sb-Frencb and Egyptian force* entrenched beaide the \u2022Sue* Lanai today.1 hey had been rushed here this morning to undertake ihc job of *upeivising the uneasy cease-fire, which has been maiked by a iash of shootings from the Egyptian lines in the last lew days.1 he team includes technicians and nine officers from Norway, Sweden, Den mark and Australia.One French officer had come with the UN party, but he was left behind at Port Said to serve as liaison officer with the British I'tench task force.1 he UN men, each wealing the military uniform of his country, came in on a British landing ship sent to pick them up at 1 faifa.Hiey weir landed at the beach side landing stage in IVnt Said, conferred with I t -Gen.Sir Hugh Stockwell, the But iah I-tench task force commander, then drove off under escort to the front line hei r at El L ap.lire team has its own transport -10 white jeeps with big black Irtleis \"UN\u2019\u2019 paint ed on the sides - plus a station wagon and one sedan U.N.Force Is Delayed LONDON-\u2014 \u2014 I he flight to Egypt of the first units of the United Nations Middle East police force was postponed today, and the UN command said the troops probably would not leave before early Wednesday.A UN spokesman said flight times and schedules\u2019 wrie entirely responsible for delay in the takeoff, originally set for noon today.I he spokesman said it was unlikely there will be any departures before 4 a m.tomorrow (10 p.nr.EST tonight)\" of the 180 man vanguard assembled at the L apodichino staging area, neai Naples, Italy.Chartered Swiss airliner» were standing by to take the UN troops.Earlier a UN spokesman hud ;\t\u2014_ said the first flights to Cairo Kranc« would be willing to re-were being delayed to «wait llic !t,irn lbe ,'\"nn, ful1 Egyptian arrival of Secretary-General Dag control Hammarskjold, due to leave New Tho\tcondition listed by the Egyptian agency was that lion had asked for the immediate withdrawal of Russian troops from Hungary, the holding of free elections order UN auspices and an investigation by Ham-marskjokl through observers All points were rejected.Prior to receiving the reply, Hammarskjold had gone ahead with the organization of a team of observers.The Hungarians reply said in part: \u201cIn view of the fact that Soviet troops are in Hungary at the re- quest of the Hungarian govern-UN request that observers be al- rnent, the Hungarian government was a purely Hungarian affair general.is not warranted.\u201d and should not be considered at The government did agree to ac-the General Assembly.\tcepl food and medical .supplies ! The emergency session résolu- offered by the UN.Hail $100 Million Aid-To-Culture Program Today's Chuckle One girl to another on cruise ship, \u201cEverything's just as I imagined it would be: soft breezes, tropical moon, romantic music\u2014and no men.\" OTTAWA \u2014 CP\u2014The federal government proposes to launch a S100.000,000 aid-to-culture program early next year, a move hailed by university presidents as an historic fulfilment of a great dream.Prime Minister St.Laurent, in a 7,000-word, hour-long address, announced these details to an applauding audience of university-presidents Monday night: 1.\tParliament will be asked at the next regular session, reported to open in January, to create the long-awaited Canada Council and to arm it with 5100,000,000 in federal funds to aid Canadian culture.2.\tThe council, to operate independently of the government and parliament, would get 550,000,000 as an endowment Revenue from this investment would be used for cultural works.It would get another $50.000.000 to distribute to universities as aid for the ex pansion of buildings and equipment over a 10-year period.3.\tParliament also will be asked to double federal grants to universities to 516,000,000 a year from 58,000,000.The National Conference of Canadian Universities is to take over distribution of the funds if it agrees.Grants are to be kept in trust for those universities which currently feel they cannot accept the money.4.\tCanada\u2019s National Museum is to be split, to create two national museums, one to concea-trate on natural history and the other on human history.Both are to be concentrated in this capital.Exhibits will be made available for cross-country travel.Officials said later this project may take some years to complete.This sweeping program, incorporating the main recommendations of the 1951 Massey commission report, was outlined be- fore university heads gathered at a NCCU meeting dealing with the Canadian crisis in higher education.Mr.St.Laurent's remarks received prolonged applause.Dr.G.E.Hall, NCCU president and head of the University of Western Ontario, said he is sure the Canada Council proposal will get the wholehearted support of every Canadian.Tt is something we dreamed of.longed for and needed,\u201d he said.\u201cThis is an historic occasion .Historians will read and reread your remarks for many years to come.\u201d York today for Italy and Egypt.Apparently this was not a factor, however.The UN chief is du« here some time Wednesday, and in Egypt Thursday.The men of the police force vanguard remained on an alert basis al ('apodichino.A UN spokesman said they could leave \"on three minutes' notice when we got the word.\u201d Hammarskjold, after announcing Monday that Egypt had agreed to let in the force, said he would make a flying trip to the Egyptian capital \"to see that no unnecessary loose ends\u201d are left in the first stages of the UN takeover.He planned the stop at the staging area en route, Y o n n g, battle-clad soldiers from the armies of Colombia, Denmark and Norway made up the advance units.Their numbers ultimately may rise to 10,-000 as the international police group moves in to take over positions held by British, French and Israeli forces to Iry to sta hilize the danger zone.Hammarskjold's hurried trip appears designed to prevent snags which seem likely from two conditions Egypt\u2019s Middle East news agency says President Nasser's government anil the UN s c c r e t a r y ¦ general have agreed on.One was that the British and French troops would withdraw immediately, and that the UN force would have no duties in Port Said and the Suez Canal zone.Both Britain and France have stated that they reserve the right to say when their troops will withdraw and turn their positions over to the UN troops.And it seems doubtful that Britain and Squandering Youth Talent, Meeting Told OTTAWA\u2014 rn .Two educa- tional experts said today Canada j is squandering its human re- i sources of gifted young people.; They estimated that no more than one-third of such young people get university educations to develop their talents fully.The statements were made by Dr.R.B.W.Jackson ?md Dr.W 1 G.Fleming of the educational research department at the Ontario College of Education, Tor- : onto.In a paper presented at a universities conference on the crisis in higher education, they said the present pattern of university attendance \"is disturbing enough to leave little room for satisfaction, even among the most complacent.\u201d They said much more data on the situation is needed before any sensible planning can be done to correct it.work of the police force would l>e confined to the demarcation line between Israel and Egypt established by the 1949 Palestine armistice.Israel has agreed to pull out of Kinai Peninsula occupied during the lightning in vasion, but lias made clear Ihnt she intends to hold on to the Gaza strip, (he narrow coaitnl prong between part of Israel and the Mediterranean which Egypt has occupied since the Palestine WM Apparently tackling the Gaza question before leaving New York.Ilamniarakjold cabled Is rael's Foreign Minister Golda Meir asking how Israel intends to carry out it* pledge to \"withdraw its forces from Egypt \" 0/7 Pipeline Is Blown Up By Jordanians AMMAN, Jordan \u2014 (Reuters)\u2014The oil pipeline from Kirkuk, Iraq, to llaifn, Israel, was blown up Monday night by nationalists m northern .lor.dan, according to reports reaching here.Flames were seen over a wide area and oil was reporl-cd gushing out over the land.Jordanian authorities were understood to be inveatlgatlng how oil came to he in the pipe line, as Its passage to the Haifa refinery liait been banned by Jordan since the Arab Israeli war of 1918.eir ions\u2019 Parliament Will OK 1,200 Man Contingent A special session of Parliament appeared possible next week as a hugr air lift began to »day.enjoy famous Zenith Qu alily! BUDNING'S DRUG STORE 39 Wellington North Tel.LO.2-4773-Sherbrooke, Qua with earth and lime to extermin-ate the rat population thriving in the area.A Public Works man will make a house-to-house tour of the area to investigate the measures taken to destroy the rodents.\u201cOne of the ways in which we have suffered from specialization is in our education.Education has become so specialized that up to now it has not*been able to overcome this \u2018average refusal cerned because his son or daughter has failed his Geometry exam.Probe a little deeper, in almost all cases, and you will find they are worried that the child will not pass; if he does not pass he will not be able to get a job, and so his career will be retarded.If you point out that the boy or girl has shown We live in a democracy and we seek with justice to defend that democratic way of life.Yet it is difficult to do so, I feel, if we do not undbrstand Christianity.For Christianity is the handmaid of democracy, and, without it, democracy would not have prospered as it has.Where did the concept of the freedom of the in- particular ability somewhere dividual receive its gentlest and else, outside the classroom, you are reminded that will not help get the job.\u201cAs another example, the to foresee and prepare.\u2019 In other schools can help by leaching the most persuasive expression if it was not in the teaching of Christianity.Thou shall love they neighbour as thyself.Continued on Page 5 Mrs.S.Allan and Miss Dorothy Montgomery, of East Angus, were week-end guests of Mrs.J.Allan and son, Lawrence Mr.and Mrs.Russell Little, of Thet-ford Mines, are spending a week\u2019s vacation at the same home.Mr.Edgar Nugent and sons, Arnold and Archie, spent a day in Montreal Cpl.Frank Fast, Mrs.Fast and two daughters, Karen and Beverley, of the R.C.A.F.Station, St Sylvestre, were guests of the Charles Cruickshank family.IMMUNIZATION CLINIC A child health and immuni/.at ion clinic for English-speaking children, sponsored by the Sherbrooke County Health Unit, will he held in St.Peter\u2019s Church Hall, Montreal St., on Thursday afternoon from two to three, l.axl night, a group of citizens met in Dr, Pettigrew s home to discuss the construction of « new hospital Among those attending the special meeting were: Raoul Caouctte, president of the Tex tile Union, and members of the St.Jean Baptiste .Society The proposal to build a new hospital was suggested by de monstrators who rallied to Dr Pettigrew\u2019s support after his dis missal from the hospital and in vaded a city council meeting last week.Concerning the College's de ciston Mayor Theroux said \u201cI re fuse In believe that they found the solution to this problem so quickly after promising there would he a full inquiry into this Ernie Lindell and | dispute by outside specialist*.\u201d A petition to have the authori ties initiate tiir new hospital building project was circulated through the Dominion Textile Co last weekend but was taken out of circulation pending a decision by the College.BRIEFLETS Bazaar and tes Scott Hall.Lennoxvllle, Thurs Nov.22, 3-5:.'W) pm.Ausp Group 3, United Church No gift .but no gift will please a woman on your gift list like a Choose her handbag from our selection of smart leathers, materials, suedes and patents.J.N.BOSSVERT 4 FILS 5 King West\u2014Tel.LO, 2-0938 At The Boundary International Remembrance Day Observance Held I DEAL GIFT THAT LASTS ROSSBIRON ELECTRIC LIMBED 183 Fronfenae St.\u2014LO.2-1564 ROCK ISLAND \u2014 The annual veteran\u2019s supper, served by the j Ladies Auxiliary of Stanstead Frontier Branch, No.5, of the : Canadian Legion, was held on the eve of Remembrance Day in Stanstead South Church hall.Approximately 100 veterans of two world wars and Korea were present.The tables were arranged , with white covers, the head table centered with the Legion crest flanked by blue candles in glass holders, and poppies were scattered around.Seated at the head table were Comrade Hubert Pepin, president of the Legion | branch, Rev.A.L.Salt, guest [speaker.Rev.Frank Stanton, Rev.E.G.Tenneson, Joe.Queen-in, Past Commander of Foster Cosby Post of the American Legion, Comrade Louis Roberge, MP\u201e O.J- LePoidevin, poppy chairman.After the singing of \u201c0 Canada,\u201d the comrades observed a silence in memory of fallen comrades.A toast to the Queen was proposed by Comrade Pepin, who also proposed a toast to the President of the United States.A turkey supper was served by the Auxiliary members.Comrade Pepin acting as MC.extended a welcome to all visitors of Foster Cosby Post, and to Howard Wells of Lake-field American Legion.Comrade LePoidevin announced that, while all returns were not in, it appeared there had been a good response to the poppy campaign.He thanked the Rock Island and Stanstead Girl Guides for their house to house canvass.Comrade Ruby Laberee, who was in charge of the Guides, and Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Laberee of Beebe for 4 WÊm Kiwanis Club Will Sponsor Variety Show The Sherbrooke Kiwanis Chib will sponsor His Border Hhythmaircs in a variety show and dance Nov.24 \u2022it the Belvedere St Armory.Plans for the project, which will be in aid of crippled children\u2019» work, were discussed at last night\u2019s Kiwanis meeting in Hotel Sherbrooke.Co-chairmen for the event are past LI.Gov.Les Memory and President Jos Faucher.Also appearing on Ihe program will be Don, Jose ami members of his dancing school, who will pul on a dancing exhibition.The show is scheduled to com meure at eight o\u2019clock and will i last fpr two hours, to he follow 1 Ladiey Aid Christmas Sale and ed by a dance until midnight.Salad Tea St.Andrew\u2019s Church Tickets may he purchased from Hall, Thursday, November 15, 3 any Kiwanis member or at the to 6:30 p.m.Adm 50c door the night of the dance I tic slate of officers for the St Monica\u2019s Guild Christmas year 1957 were announced at last Ten and Sale, Nov.15th from night\u2019s meeting by nominating j 3-6, St George\u2019s Church Hall, chairman, Harry Grundy.The j Lennoxville new executive will take office in January.President of the club will be Tom Cadman, while 1st vice pres idem win br.Sam Gilman, 2nd vice-president, Lcn Curtis, and treasurer, Rick Alleyn.New directors are Sterling Allatt, Gaston Gaucher, Frank Gravel, Walter Lefebvre, Herb Plow, Bud Howard and Gerald Curphey.The j secretary will be appointed by j the new board within one week of the annual meeting, to be held next week.It was announced that a Christ-1 mas party for needy children, would he held along with the regular meeting on Dec.17 in Hotel Sherbrooke.Members were ask ! ed to submit names of those they wished to sponsor.Guests at the meeting were, Romeo Choquette, past president of the East Detroit club, and Butch Bouchard, of Waterloo Kiwanis.At the head table were Les Memory, Guy Blanchette, President Jos.Faucher, Ron Jo-bel and Newman Hunter.Food Sale, aid of Y.W He,si derice.May Mitchell Store, 70 Al berl St, Friday, Nov.tflth, 11 a.m.- 5.30 p m Lawrence Home and School Dance to he held Nov.17 has been postponed until further no tiec.MUMS.The Perfect Fall Flowar Call today and order a bouquet of \u2019mums or fall flowers, suitable for any occasion.Send Flowers By Wire MILFORD\u2019S 143 Frontenac Sf.\u2014LO.2-3757 Remembrance Day At The Boundary - The parade is shown above headed by the color party with the flags of both Legions.\t(Andre Pepin Photo) their splendid efforts in their community.Comrade Roberge urged all veterans to become members of the Legion branch.\u201cYou have all known comradeship in the service,\u201d he said, \u201cand old comrades are always the same no matter where they meet.\u201d The principles of the Legion are to help each other, and he said he felt the Legion has a great role to play in the coming months, for at present the clouds of war are dar1', Comrade Queenin brought greetings of Foster Cosby Post of the American Legion.Rev.A.McKinley Rose of Stanstead introduced Rev.A.L.Salt.Mr.Salt chose to speak on \"Christianity and War.\u201d He pointed out that sjnee the begin-ing of civilization man\u2019s history has been stained with the fact of war.\u201cTo-day we read of the struggles in Poland, Hungary, of growing unrest in Rumania, of Israel\u2019s crossing the border of Egypt.We all know too well the tactics of Nasser in obtaining control of the Suez Canal.War and threat of war is constantly with us.\u201d The speaker was thanked by Mr.Tenneson, who as pastor of the church in which the supper was taking place, extended a welcome to all present.Mr.Stanton on behalf of the gathering thanked the Ladies for their work in preparing and serving the repast.The singing of the National Anthems concluded Ihe event and later a number of comrades assembled at th'1 Rock Island armoury, where they had a pleasant, time reminiscing about the past.Sunday afternoon, comrades of Stanstead Frontier Branch, No.5.of Foster Cosby Post of the American Legion, the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary, Girl Guides, Cadets of Stanstead College and the College hand assembled at the College Campus to form up for a parade.Led by Chief of Police Continued on Page -K Christmas Shopping Made Easy! Magazines or newspapers make ideal Christmas gifts ee they are continual reminders of your thoughtfulness throughout the year.The following are examples of the Special Reduced Christmas Prices: Maclean\u2019s: 1 gift, $3; 2, $4; 3, $5; additional, $1.65; Chatelaine: 1 gift.$2; 2, $2.50;\t3, 53; addi- tional, 51; Canadian Sport Monthly, 1 gift, $4; 2, 56; additional, 53; Boy's Life, 1, 53; 2.55; 3.56; add., 51.75; Calling All Girls, Children's Digest, Humpty Dumpty, or Compact, choice of any one or combination, 1, $3.50; 2 or more, $2.50 each, 10-month year.Complete prie* list on request.No obligation.Catalogues of Christmas cards and noval gifts.Out-of-town orders solicited.\t/\u2019 \u2022 Beautiful boxed Christmas cards now on display.Saturday Evening Post.57 weeks.$4.93.Good on New end Renewals for month of November only.When It's Magazine Subscriptions\u2014Don't Remember: Forget Te Donald Kilgour SUBSCRIPTION SERVICE AGENT FOR ALL MAGAZINES, GREETING CARDS, NOVEL AND USEFUL GIFTS 743 McMonomy Blvd., Sherbrooke \u2014 LO.2-9368 StoKbtoobe Dally \"Becord \"The Oldest Daily in the District\" Established Ninth Day of February, 1897, with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gaiette, established 1837, and the Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.The Record is printed and published every week day by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Limited of which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 119 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press and Reuters.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 30 cents weekly $15.60 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the United States: 1 year $9.00, 6 months $5.00, 3 months $2.75, 1 month $1.00.Single copies 5c: 2 to 3 mos.old, 10c; up to 6 mos.old, 25c.\u201cAuthorized as second class mall.Post Office Department, Ottawa.\" circulation being RUSSIAN FOREIGN AID The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau regularly audited and guaranteed.of Circulation, its TUESDAY.NOVEMBER 13, 1956 Autumn Falls The country-side had reached such a dull brown, dirty look that it needed a good snow-fall to clean it up.Indications on the weekend pointed sharply to the fact that winter is knocking at the door.It took a pass at ua Friday, fiddled and fretted through the weekend, then decided to give us another breather.In the meantime, parkas made their first appearance on Sherbrooke streets.A year ago at this time, the winter had settled in, seven inches of snow had fallen and we were heading into one of the more severe winters which the Eastern Townships is wont to experience every so often.Our fall this year has been a de- lightful one, compenaating in a large measure for the failure of spring and summer to make more than desultory appearances.The old-timers will tell you that the seasons even up over the long haul.A bad winter usually is followed by a long summer; or a poor summer by a glorious fall.There is of course no order, even in the disorder, and it's sometimes pretty difficult to justify a poor season by recalling a good one of two or three years past.Anyway, if the fur-coats, scarves, gloves and flight-boots aren't out of moth-balls by now, take heed.The click-click of tire chains on the crisp snow isn\u2019t very far away.Little Sympathy A group of citizens for whom very little sympathy can be shown are the foreign pilots who rushed to Egypt to take up the slack for President Nasser in the operation of the Suez Canal.They\u2019re out of work now.According to a pilot from Long Island, Egyptian canal officials paid them off last week, thanked them for their services and disappeared.He figured he was still owed about $400, which right now would appear to be about as bad a debt as he could have owing him.At best, the foreign pilots who moved to Nasser's aid knew they were taking a gamble.At worst, they must also have realized that they were helping Mr.Nasser\u2019s Suez swindle and that their action wouldn\u2019t win them many marks in the Western world.The latter consideration they chose to ignore in favor of a promise of rich returns for their piloting abilities.It will be understandable then, if some of their fellow-citizens fail to hide a pleased chortle at their present plight.SOVIET ïym «W im NfcA Jacoby On Bridge TWENTY YEARS AGO From the Record of Satur day, Nov.13, 1936.British public opinion is startled by the \u201cappallingly frank'\u2019 statement of Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin on the defence position m which he declared that the democracies are at least two years behind the dictatorships in the armament race.Deep concern is being expressed in Romania over the Austro-Hungarian decision to rearm in spite of treaty provi.i sions.It is believed that Italy and Germany plan to establish \u201cspheres of influence.\u201d Among those taking part in a play presented by the Young People\u2019s at Sawyerville were: Mrs.L.H.Hunt, Mrs.R J.Marshall, Esther Brazel, Evelyn Hurd, Muriel Hodgins, Mildred Doherty, Ruth Matthew, Eric Bailey and Earl Thompson.BYGONE DAYS German newspaperman, and five other Nazis accused of helping Japan wage war against the Allies after Germany surrendered.were acquitted today by an American military tribunal.Mr.E.W.Gilbey, vice-president of the Sherbrooke Riding and Driving Hub, left yesterday by motor to attend the Royal M'inter Fair Horse Show.TEN YEARS AGO From the Record of Thursday, Nov.13, 1946.Four weeks after they met in Paris, M'inston Churchill announced the engagement of ^\t|\this daughter, Mary, to Capt.\u2019 Christopher Soames of the Coldstream Guards.They expect to marry in January.Wolfgang Schenke, former EDITORS AND SPELLING (Detroit Free Press) Spelling, it says in a recent book on that art, is insecurely grasped by many newspaper reporters.It quotes editors as its authority.We wouldn\u2019t contest that point.In fact we have known editors who weren't so hot on whether it ought to be wield and weird or weild and wierd.However, wed debate one point made.It is that young reporters get worse schooling than the older ones did because they are worse spellers.We think the reason older reporters spell better is that they've had so many years of abrasive experiences with editors who did know whether it should be wield or weird or weild or wierd.When an editor does know how to spell a word, he's likely to be very forceful about seeing that everybody around him shares his knowledge.Circus Answer to Previous Puzzle This ^nd Under the category of \u201cThings We Can Do Without In Canada\" was the attempt to burn the residence of the Russian ambassador in Ottawa.One can sympathize with the motives behind such an action \u2014 taken no doubt by a bitter anti-Red immigrant \u2014 but the foundations of this country are based on law and order and respect for the rights of others.In most cases, this fundamental was what large numbers of immigrants came here to find.Good motive or That not, there must be no condoning such incidents.?Dr.Sidney Smith, President of the University of Toronto, warns against lowering university standards as a method of producing more graduates to fill the Canadian need.It\u2019s a warning that has merit, for it is questionable whether two mediocre graduates are twice as good, or even equally as good, as one top-grade grad.ACE DISCARD IS LEAD CUE Put yourself in the West seat for today\u2019s hand and defend against the contract of four spades.If you come up with the right answer you can shake hands with Harry J.Fishbein, New York expert, who made the right play when this famous hand was played some years ago.Fishbein led the queen of clubs, holding the first trick.He continued with another club, and his partner won with the king.East then led the ace of clubs and South followed suit with the jack.It is now your turn to make a discard from the West hand.What discard do you choose?Fishbein discarded the ace of diamonds.Since he had bid diamonds, he know that this would not be regarded as a singleton ace.Since dummy had the king of diamonds, moreover, it was clear that Fishbein could not be encouraging a diamond return.This amazing discard was the one way to make sure that East didn\u2019t try to win a diamond trick by shifting to that suit.East was obliged to lead another club, and now Fishbein was sure to make a trick with his queen of spades.This defeated the contract.CARD SENSE Q\u2014The bidding has been: South\tWest North\tEast 1 Heart Pass\t3 Clubs Pass Publicity Tricks (Owen Sound Sun-Times) WEST\tNORTH\t13 A J 7 6 2 ¥ Q J 4 ?K 93 A 10 6 3 EAST A Q 4\tA 10 3 V 653\t¥ 10 9 ?A Q J 10 6 4\t?8 7 5Z\t + Q5\tA A K 9 7 2 South\tSOUTH (D) A A K 9 8 5 V AK872 ?None A J 8 4 Neither side vul.West North East 1 A\t2 ?\tPass\t3 A 3 V\tPass 4 A\tPass Pass\tPass Opening lead\u2014A Q\t An Editor Plays It Safe .(Belleville Intelligencer) Many people have not a high regard for politicians.This is a shame.Most politicians in.Canada are merely good lawyers, farmers, doctors, businessmen, clergymen, union officials, industrial workers, or housewives who also possess a pleasing personality and a desire for public service.To justify a low opinion of the average Canadian politician one has to have an even lower opinion of the average Canadian.As the average Canadian politician is a better man or woman than the one who thinks little of him one is placing oneself at a low point on the totem pole by assailing politicians as a class.There is, however, an opposite, not widely held, which places the successful politician only slightly lower than the saints and envisions him as endowed with all wisdfcn and all virtues.Press Comment MODERN FABLE (Fort William Times-Journal) Here is a modern fable which has come to us anonymously: A naturalist, walking with his friend through the busy streets of a great city, stopped suddenly and asked, Naturalist\u2014Do you hear a cricket?Friend (laughing)\u2014Of course not.You could never hear a cricket with all this roar of traffic.Naturalist (persisting)\u2014But 1 hear a cricket.He turned over a stone and uncovered the insect.Friend, (astonished)\u2014 Did you actually hear that cricket chirping above the noise of the street?Naturalist\u2014Certainly.I spend my time in listening to nature, whether I am in the forest, the field or the town.Everyone hears that for which he listens.Taking a coin from his pocket he dropped it on the pavement, and each passer-by put his hand in his pocket to see if he was the one who had dropped it.They were listening for coins.RIGHTS OF PEDESTRIANS (Hamilton Spectator) We were reading a few days ago the observations of a surprised and delighted Canadian traveller on the rights accorded to pedestrians in London, the world\u2019s largest city.No matter how thickly thronged with motor traffic a London street might be.he found, a pedestrian could cross the street at the designated crosswalk in perfect safety.All vehicles, without exception, promptly came to a halt to give the pedestrian the right of way.It\u2019s a pity that the same consideration is not shown the pedestrian in Hamilton.Crosswalks are clearly indicated by the presence of broad white lines across the' pavement at many intersections, but from their behavior it would appear that some Hamilton motorists are ignorant of their significance.They seem to feel that any pedestrian^ foolhardy enough to step off the curb, anywhere, does so clearly at his own risk.The law on the subject is clear.When a pedestrian is making use of the crosswalk all motor traffic must come to a halt until the pedestrian has completed his journey across the street.The law also provides, of course, that a pedestrian must not step suddenly from the curb in the path of a vehicle which obviously is so close that it has not time to stop.As in the case of most traffic regulations, it is essentially a matter of courtesy and common sense.But where motorists persist in violating the sanctuary of the crosswalk, the law should be swift to teach them what the white lines mean.As we said, this opinion is not widely held; in fact it is so rarely met that an encounter is a newsworthy event.This makes a recent leading editorial in the Port Arthur News Chronicle a first-rate news story.The Port Arthur editor was jousting with the Ottawa Journal, which had looked askance at the spectacle of Dr.J.J.McCann, Minister of National Revenue, reading a book and deciding that it was indecent and immoral and that it fell within the scope of an item in the tariff regulations which bans importation of books so classified.\u201cRut why\u201d, asks the Port Arthur paper, \u201cshould there be an objection to a Minister of the Crown or an official of his department acting as censor in such matters?There is a great deal of censorship in Canada as it is, and who should be better qualified than one who by his education, experience and qualifications [ generally has reached a high f place in gove-rnment?\u201d The idea that the same education, experience and qualifications which fit a man to be minister of national revenue, minister of agriculture, minister of highways, minister of fisheries, minister of immigration or minister of labor also automatically fit this same man to censor books strikes us as so unsound that it cannot be taken seriously.It is well that we do not take it seriously.Otherwise our remarks would unquestionably be in need of censorship and we hate to think what the minister of national defence, for example, would do about it.He might mistake them for evidence of open rebellion and | call out the troops.The minister of health would almost certainly decide that the tirade was evidence of an unsound mind.The minister of transport might run us out of town and the minister of trade would start angling for a barter deal, to exchange us for a bushel of sour apples and a ton of alum.Publicity, the \"stuff\u201d that makes national \u201cheroes,\u201d sudden millionnaires, top flight movie stars and builds up amazing success stories almost overnight, is a peculiar thing.Every newspaper becomes the victim of vast amounts of it, giving away many thousands of dollars of what is actually advertising, powerless to safeguard themselves against it.Publicity men play a major role in the situation and many corporations and individuals pay high salaries to such people in the knowledge that they will get free that for which they would otherwise have to pay highly, if indeed they could buy it.The Guelph Mercury points out a recent case in which one of today's top youth entertainers received a world of publicity \u201cfor free.\" The entertainer became involved in an argument at a gasoline service station because his ear blocked traffic at the station.Wo've all seen situations, either in gasoline stations or in public lanes of traffic, where car drivers ignore the rights of other WRONG WAY EMIGRATION (St.Thomas Times-Journal) A report by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reveals that there are now more than 1,000,000 Canadian-born people living and working in the United States.Of these more than 70 per cent have become naturalized American citizens.This kind of emigration is proceeding at the rate of 25,000 per annum, and goes a long way toward neutralizing what we get by immigration.While we are attracting immigrants\u2014some of a high quality, but many not very good\u2014 it may be asked whether we are doing enough to keep our own people at home.The country is spending a tremendous amount on education and will have to increase that amount as time goes on, but after thousands of our young people go through college they are lured to the United States not only by the prospect of bigger salaries than they could get here, but by the offer of them.American companies literally camp on the campuses on graduation day with contracts in their hands for whole classes of graduates to go south.We pay for the education of youths whose destination is the United States.Distant fields are always attractive, but our big industrial companies and big stores must make the home pastures as green as possible.If we educate the growing youths and girls we should get the benefit of their services.If we get the benefit of their services it will be to the benefit of the employers and of the country generally.motorists «md adopt a \u201cwho cares, let \u2019em wail\u201d attitude.Anyway, whether it was one of those cases or merely a misunderstanding, the service station manager and an attendant took exception and the entertainer is said to have emerged the victor in fisticuffs.Now that sort of thing goes j over big when a public idol is involved.It is proof, for any who may have had previously doubted it, of the manliness of the individual.The public hero was freed of the charges of assault and battery; the station manager and his attendant were fined $35.The former got plenty of publicity, the latter not only paid the court but, no doubt was put in a bad light with the young people who knew the service station involved.Perhaps adult motorists will give that particular station more business.The Guelph paper raises the question of whether or not the whole thing was arranged, the work of some smart public relations man.The humorous part about the Guelph comment is that they gave this hero a large amount of editorial page space, which can\u2019t be bought, using his name seven times, once in large black heading type in pointing out the tricks of free publicity.Kindly note, we didn't name the person involved.All readers probably know who he is, anyway! You, South, hold: Spades 9-4, Hearts A-K-Q-J-9-7, j Diamonds K-J-5, Clubs 6-2.What do you do?A\u2014Bid four hearts.Show the solidity of the suit and leave the first slam move to partner.TODAY\u2019S QUESTION The bidding is the same as in the question just answered.You, South, hold: Spades A-4, Hearts A-K-Q-J-9-7, Diamonds Q-7-5, Clubs 6-2.What do you do?Answer Tomorrow ACROSS X Circus comic, Emmett- 6 He is a- 11 Princes 13\tRecipient of a loan 14\tDispossess 15\tChanges 16\tBiblical name 17\tConsume 19\tRot flax 20\tDiscourse 24 Measuring device 27 Interstices 31\tSultanic decree 32\tMetal -fasteners 33\tRidge on a shell 34\tForgive 35\tMost beloved 39\tExpunge 40\tLegislative bodies 42 Race course circuit 45\tEra 46\tWrestler\u2019s cushion 49 Click-beetle 52 Marked with lines 55\tHebrew ascetic 56\tVestiges 57\tFlowers 58\tEnglish river * DOWN 1\tBurmese tribesman 2\tArabian chieftain 3\tSon of Jacob (Bib.) 4\tSouthern general 5\tPeriods of time (ab.) 6\tMountain pass 7\tPillar 8\tHeavy blow 9\tExisted 10 Bird\u2019s home 12\tPlant part 13\tTardier 18 Eucharistic wine vessel 20\tTrees 21\tNative metal 22\tCompass point 23\tDrunkards 24\tHe is a \tman 25\tIroquoian Indian .\t-V\tr\tT\t1\tT\tîl!\tT[\tp\"\t\t \"a\tR\ti ¦\tA\tu\tR\tsn\t\to\t\t \tL-\tA\tB\tJS\t1\t\te1\ts\t\ttIaIkji H\tE.\t\tO\t3\t\t\t\ts\tT\twn i\t\t\to\ti\t\t\t\tES\tR\t \t£\tP\tr-\tp\tU\t\t\tn\tA\tPTApÂl pT\tNN\tU\tË\tE\tT\t\t\to\tx\tAmo] |R\tEE\t\u2022s\t[T\ts\u2019\t\t\t\tG\tE\tmes] pT\tU\tT\tE\t\tjA\t\t\tT\t\tt'InitI i\t\t1\t\tK\t\tai\t\tE\tA\t F\tA\t\t[ËT\tu\teT\tp\t\tT\tR\tA C K.\t\t\tr\tD\ti\tG\t\tS\tT\t s\t1\tS\tj\tA\tR\tE\t\t\tE\tR 1 E À\tA\te\t\t\tE\tS\t\t\tHYiwiF:\t 26 Ancient Irish capital 28\tPeruvian city 29\tBlackbirds 30\tItalian city 34 Scottish sheepfold 36\tEye (Scot.) 37\tTrap 38\tChild\u2019s game 41 Canvas shelter 42\tSidelong look 43\tToo 44\tGo by 46\tKind of spice 47\tSolar disk.48\tTrial 50\tGolf mound 51\tAbstract being 53\tWorthless table scrap 54\tPitch A FEW WORDS ABOUT SNOW (Ottawa Journal) There are those who break .out into verse when the first snowflakes of the season drift down outside their windows.They talk about this gentle blanket for the bare earth and go into poetic raptures over its softness, its purity, its whiteness.But there is another school oi thought about snow.There are those keenly aware of its nuisance value, and the expense it involves.It has to be hauled off the streets with a vast employment of expensive machines.The householder has to shovel out his paths and driveway with an expenditure oi labor which makes his wiie remind him to look out for his heart.It is a treacherous footing for motor cars.In a city it is defiled quickly by soot and cinders and by the spring it\u2019s an ugly mass of brownish tilth.That is the other side of snow.In the old days and in the country snow had its points, and many recall with affection the merry jingle of the sleigh bells as they rode to town in the cutter behind old Dobbin.But snow in the modern picture is something we must put up with for the pleasure of the skiers\u2014and of course the inspiration of the poets.r~X3333333v_- i\tl\t3\t4\t5\t\t\t\tb\t7\t8\t9\t10 h\t\t\t\t\t12\t\tli\t\t\t\t\t IH\t\t\t\t\t\t\tié\t\t\t\t\t lb\t\t\t\t/'/%/\t17\t18\t\t'/y/y Wi\t\t1$\t\t \t\t\t20\t21\t\t\t\t\t2i\t\t\t 21\tIS\t2b\t\t\tyw/\th\t\t\t\t28\t»\tio 31\t\t\t\t\tft\t\tP\tm\tsL\t\t\t 33\t\t\t\t\t\tUp\t\t34\t\t\t\t 35\t\t\t\t3b\t37\t3é\t\t3?\t\t\t\t \t\t\t40\t\t\t\t41\t\t\t\t\t «\t93\tW\t\t\t45\t\t\t\t\t4b\t97\t46 \t\t\t50\t51\t\t\t52\t53\t54\t\t\t 5b\t\t\t\t\t\t\t55\t\t\t\t\t 57\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tbé\t\t\t\ti3 *7aée a BIG .AT THE vmwwiMMiteSl CROSLEY SUPER SHELVADOR PRESTOMATIC DEFROSTING! DAIRY SHELF! MOIST-COLD CRISPER! POP-OUT ICE TRAYS! FULL WIDTH TRUE FREEZER LOCKER! There\u2019s a size for every family I Priced from $279.95 SEE YOUR FJVMORITI DEALER OR.\u201d 6wm(* it ,NO»( IT Mivit OBIHHIN SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IV les(os Petroleum up 2 at 404.Inter- Bell ' Telephone provincial Pipe up N at 47\tBranlian SANTA IS A PIKER, LOOK AT THESE PRICES\u201d Men\u2019s Fine Quality SUITS All wool Worsted and Melbourne Flannels.Some with 2 pairs of pants.200 Men\u2019s Suits.Make your offer.(Subjecf to approval).Men\u2019s Gabardine PANTS Melbourne Flannels and Rayon Tweeds Sale S Price Smart for casual wear.Self belt.Reg.$6.95 Sale Price 3.49 \u201c.\u20181.95 MEN\u2019S TOPCOATS Gabardine and Tweeds.Values to $32.95.\t$4 Æ f|r Sole Price.\t14.93 \u2019\u2019Pandas\u201d and many other famous brands.Values to $69.50.\t$^ Sale Price .29.95 KING OF SHIRTS White and coloured.Values to $4.95 SALE PRICE s1.98 Men\u2019s Suede JACKETS Sizes 36-44.Reg.$16.95 -a S12.95 Men\u2019s DRAWERS of fine combed yarn, with elastic waist.SALE QQc PRICE ÎÎ0 Men\u2019s Fine Ribbed COMBINATIONS Full weight Reg.$2.49 SALE PRICE s1.59 Girls\u2019 SKI SUITS STATION COATS Values to $22.95 PRICE S 10.00 Boys\u2019 OVERCOATS The Latest Tweeds Sizes 24-34.Reg.$19.95 SALE PRICE $16.95 Ladies\u2019 NYLON HOSE 45-51 Gauge (Subs.) Reg.3 pairs $1.65 SALE PRICE 59< Pr.Men\u2019s Plum Line COMBINATIONS Sizes 36-44 SALE PRICE *1.89 241 King St.West Sherbrooke Tel.LO.9-2565 SOUTH BOLTON- At the well attended meeting of the W.I.held in the Club room, a discussion took place regarding the new kitchen being built at the hall.Mrs.Etta Plim expressed her thanks to the members for the gifts and cards sent her on her birthday.Uniforms for children in Middle East camps were taken home by the members to be made up.Lunch was served, bringing the afternoon to a close.Word has been received of the death of Mr.Elson R.Davis, of Dover, N.H., at the age of 80 years.He was a native of South Bolton and spent his boyhood here.Left to mourn his loss are his second wife, a son and daughter and grandson, Mr.Maurice Gcndron, who has driven the Sutton Cream truck for some lime, is in the Sweetsburg Hospital, as a result of an accident.Mr.Gordon Fraser and son, James Fraser, of the State of Oregon, spent a long weekend with their aunt, Mrs.G.Hoerncr and Mr.Hoerner.McCoU Franteiuic up ll* at i>2, B.A.Oil up 4 at 4ti\\, Royal Bank up 1'» at 85, Shawinigan off 1 at 84'», Stelco off 88\u2019j, Trans-Mountain up 1 at 92 and General Dynamics up 1 at 51.An offering is being made of 1,504.271 common shares of Imperial Oil Ltd.at $44 a share on the basis of one new for each twenty shares held of record Nov.13, 1956.The new issue will net the company approxim ately $66 million.An offering is being made of $50 million Province of Ontario 4 V\u201c, debentures.The debentures will be issued in two maturities.Dec.1, 1963 at $98,82 to yield 4 70'\u2019; and Dec.1, 1976 at $97.00 to yield 4 73'V.An offering is being made of $6.5 million Province of New Brunswick 5'\".sinking fund debs, at $99.25 to mature Dec.1, 1974, An offering is expected shortly of $600,000 ol Uonsolialed Finance Co.Ltd.5V7 sinking fund debentures Series \u201cO\u201d at 99 and accrued interest to yield 5.6! The debentures which will mat ure Nov.1, 1668 carry stock pur-chase warrants.Thodesian Selection Trust announced it has increased its price for copper to United King dom consumers by I's cents bringing the price to ,35c a , P o u n d.Rhodesian Select ion Trust and Rhodesian Anglo Am erican Corp.are reported to be considering a common pricing policy.At present Rhodesian '.Anglo American Corp.bases its selling prices on the London \u2019Metal Exchange quotations.St.Lawrence Corp.reports a net profit for the nine months ended Sept 30, 1956 of $8,708,650 or $5.58 a share as against $4,-622,068 or $4 19 a share for the same period last year.Anglo Canadian Telephone Co reports a consolidated net profit for the nine months ended Sept i 30, 1956 or $1.378,381 equal to $1.83 a class \"A\u201d share and $1 38 a preferred share.This compared with $964,420 or $1.53 a class \"A\" share and $1.08 a preferred share for the corresponding period in 1955.Aluminium Ltd.reports a net income for the nine months ended Sept.30, 1956 of $42,325,290 or $4.23 a share as against $36,-776,325 or $3.69 a share for the same period last year.Quemont Mining Corp.Ltd.reports an estimated profit for the nine months ended Sept.30, 1956 or $2.991.800 or $1.42 a share compared with $3,648,600 or $173 a share for the same period last year.Normctal Mining Corp.Ltd.reports an estimated net profit for the nine months ended Sept.30, 1956 of $2,058,200 or 55 cents a share as against $2,330,600 or 62 cents a share for the same period last year.The following stocks will trade ex dividend today: Rolland Paper \u201cA\u201d ami \u201cB\u201d, Simpsons Ltd., Can.Locomotive, Can.Fairbanks Morse, Donohue Bros., Standard Brands, Banque Can.Nationale, Canada Malting, Placer Dev., General Motors, Eddy Paper A, Faiconbridgc Nickel, East.Sul Jivan Mines, Canada Vinegars.MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Previous Close 11am 34'* 35 23v, 112 112 US's 120 Mi 35ls 36 V» 464 74 46' B.C.Power B.C.Forest ., B.0, Telephone «1 Building Products Canada Cement .Can.lion Fdy.Can.Breweries Can.t ela nose .Corby's \"A\u201d Can, Pacific Railway Cockshutt Plow .Smelters\t___ Dist.Seagram Dominion Bridge Dom.Steel & Coal Dominion Stores Dominion Tar .,, Dom.Textile Gen.Dynamics .11.B, Mininc 43'*\t43>* 124 124 B 454 314 304 334 25'* 134 15 314 74 284 31'* 21 \u2022V» 40 13 8'* 51 H WCAX-TV, Burlington \u2014 Channel 3 THURSDAY, NOV.15 3.40 CHLMV Today 3.45\tCiné Feuilleton 4.00\tMadame à aa Cuisine 4.30\tIt\u2019s a Woman a World 4.45\tLe W d'heure de Pierrot 5.00\tTexas Rangera 5.30\tFUra 6.00\tLes Gai» Luron» 6.30\tféiebulletln 6.36 La Météo 6.39 EdiUon Sporliv» 6.45\tChina Smith 7.15 Télejournal 7.30\tCafé Exprès» 7.45\tTOI et Moi 8.01) L» FU d\u2019Artane 8.30\t14 Rue de Gaiau 9.00\tReadet.vous avec Michèle 9.30\tTheatre de» Etoile» 10.00\tHeure du Concert 11.00\tCBMT News 11.15 Local Front New» 11.23 Sports In Review 11.30 Sign Off OBITUARIES PAUL MULLINS GERVA1S, B.A., LL.U, general practice, trial and \u2022str.le, 506 Continental BuUdlng, King It Wellington SU.Tel: LO 7-5991 ; Residence: LO 7-6146 Chartered Accountants P.8.ROSS A SON.Chartered Ao countents, Hon,real.LaVALLEC, Bedard, Lyonnais, Me»-Mer, Gascon.Chartered Account-anta.Room 504 Contl,tentai Build Ing, Sherbrooke.Tel: LO 2-9680.Dentist DR.J.A.LANDRY, Surgeon Dentist 2t)4 Wellington St.North opposite Court House.Phone: IaO 7Af*4.Optometrists ALBERT, TRUDEAU, Optometrist, Continental Building, Sherbrooke Tel: LO.2-0517.E-VSi examined.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE \u2014 3 cents pet word, minimum charge » cent* for 16 words or less; three consecutive Insertions, *1.15) «I» consecutive Insertion», $2.25; (Cash rate) 19 cents for mailing Record Box ro-plies.AOS ACCEPTED - All forms of clissified ads.Legal Notices and Auction Sa'v» accepted un\u2018ll »:00 p.m.the day previous to (he date of insertion.LO.9-3636 TUESDAY, NOV.13 8.00 Test Pattern 9.25 Program Previews 9.30\tThe Early News 9.45\tThis World of Ours 10.00 Mixing Bowl 10.15 Shopping With Nancy 10.30\tThis World of Ours 10.45\tArthur Godfrey JOHN W.ASHMAN, OF WAY\u2019S MILLS.Vf AY S MILLS \u2014 A life long | ii.oo It's Fun to Reduce resident of Stanstead County 11.15 Movie Museum passed away on Sunday, October ,t :i0 strike 11 Rlch 21, in the person of John W.i2, ™\t\u201c7.! ence 12.15 Love of Life 12.30\tSearch for Tomorrow 12.45 Guiding Light 1.00\tNews 1.10 Stand Up and Be Counted 1.30\tAs the World Turns 2.00\tOur Miss Brooks 2.30\tOpen House 3.00\tThe Big Payoff 3.30\tDuke ad His Swingbillies 3.43 Bob Crosby I WIGGETT ELECTRIC LTD.I 153 MARQUETTE ST\t\u2014 TEL.2-0828 ESTABLISHED IN 1903 \"The First Electrical Establishment In Sherbrooke\" AUCTION SALE for Wesley Coates, IVa miles off Lennoxville Cookshire Highway 3 miles from Birchton Friday, November 16th, AT 1:00 P.M.20 head of cattle consisting of 7 milking cows, 1 fresh 2 weeks, 9 head of young cattle, from 1V£ to 2Va years old some fat enough for beef, 4 calves; 1 good work horse, between 40 and 50 tons of baled hay; 5 or 6 tons of baled straw; 4 or 5 tons of mixed grain; Massey Harris separ-tor No.7; some scrap iron and many other articles too numerous to mention.Farm of 160 acres more or less is for sale, good sugar place some lumber.If interested please contact Mr.W.Coates.Reason for sale: unable to carry on.Everything listed must be sold.No Reserves.Terms: CASH.HOWARD STANDISH, (Auctioneer), Ashman, of Way\u2019s Mills.The funeral service was held the following Wednesday afternoon, October 24, at the Advent Christian Church, Beebe, with a large number of relatives and friends attending.Rev.Craig Wilcox officiated, speaking highly of Mr.Ashmans Christian character.The choir, including Mrs.G.Brooks, Mrs.Walter Keeler and : 4 00 Briahter Dr Mr.L.H.Lambourne, all of | Vin Ayer's Cliff, sang favorite hymns of the deceased, \u201cSafe In The Arms Of Jesus\u2019\u2019, \u201cLight At Eventide\u201d and \u201cChrist Coming\u201d.The bearers were, James Smith, Richard Ellam, Richard Middleton, Edward Middleton, Rodney Lyons and Charles Williams.The remains were laid to rest in the family lot in Woodside Cemetery, Beebe.Mr.Ashman was born on June 16, 1870, at New Boston, Que., the son of Edward Ashman and his wife, Nancy Kenneson Ashman.As a young man he was united in marriage to Mary Emma Major, of Dixville, to which union were born 14 children; John, of Massawippi; Harry, of Framingham, Mass.; Edward, of Morgan, Vt.; Winnifred, Mrs.Richard Ellam, of Derby, Vt.; i Ruth, Mrs.Archie Leney, of, Fitch Bay; Viola, Mrs.James Smith, of Coaticook; Inez, Mrs.Richard Middleton, of Stan-' stead; Ralph, at home; Vivian, | Mrs.Robert Brown, of Stan- ] Night 5.00\tChuckwagon Tales 6.00\tAnnie Oakley 6.30\tNewstime 6.45 Weatherwise 6.50 Sports Digest 7.00\tCartmell\u2019s Crossword Qui» 7.30\tNaipe That Tone 8.00\tPhU Silvers Show 8.30\tTh» Brothers 9.30\tI Led Three Lives 10.00\t*64,000 Question 10.30\tDo You Trust Your Wife?11.00\tFinal Edition 11.15 Sign Off WEDNESDAY, NOV.14 9.00\tTest Pattern 9.25 Program Previews 9.30\tThe Early News 9.45\tThis World of Ours 10.00\tMixing Bowl 10.30\tThis World of Ours 11.00\tIt\u2019s Fun to Reduce 11.15\tMovie Museum 11.30\tStrike It Rich 12.00\tAcross the Fence 12.15\tLove of Life 12.30\tSearch for Tomorrow 12.45 Guiding Light 1.00\tNews 1.10 Stand Up and Be Counted 1.30\tAs the World turns 2.00\tOur Miss Brooks 2.30\tOpen House 3.00\tThe Big Payoff 3.30\tDuke and His Swingbillies 3.45\tBob Crosby 4.00\tBrighter Day 4.15\tSecret Storm 4.30\tThe Edge of Night 5.00\tChuckwagon Tales 6.00\tDuke and His Swingbillies 6.30\tNewstime 6.45\tWeatherwise 6.50 Sports Digest 7.00\tRiders of the Purple Sage 7.15\tLiberace 7.30\tThe Giant Step 8.00\tArthur Godfrey 8.30\tRay Milland 9.00\tThe Millionaire 9.30\tHighway Patrol 10.00\tTwentieth Century Fox Hour 11.00\tFinal Edition 11.15\tTimes Square Playhouse 11.45\tSign Off IS THURSDAY, NOV.9.00 Test Pattern 9.25 Program Preview; 9.30\tThe Early News 9.45\tThis World of Oura 10.00\tMixing Bowl 10.15\tShopping with Nancy 10.30\tThis World of Ours 10.45\tArthur Godfrey 11.00\tIt\u2019s Fun to Reduce 11.15\tMovie Museum 11.30\tStrike It Rich 12.00\tAcross the Fence 12.15\tLove of Life 12.30\tSearch for Tomorrow 12.45\tGulldlng Light 1.00\tNews 1.10 Stand Up and Ba Counted 1.30\tAs the World Turns 2.00\tOur Miss Brooks 2.30\tOpen House 3.00\tThe Big Payoff 3.30\tDuke and His Swingbillies 3.45\tBob Crosby 4.00\tBrighter Day 4.15 Secret Storm 4.30\tThe Edge of Night 5.00\tChuckwafon Tales 6.00\tFrontier 6.30\tNewstime 6.45\tWeatherwise 6.50 Sports Digest 7.00\tDr.Hudson's Secret Journal 7.30\tSgt.Preeton of th* Yukon 8.00\tBob Cummings 8.30\tClimax! 9.30\tPlayhouse 90 11.00 Final Edition 11.15\tTwice Told Tales 12.40 Sign Off For superior service and perfect reception In \u2022 R.C.A.Victor \u2022 Electrohome \u2022 Hellicrafter \u2014 See Us Rir»t \u2014 LEVESQUE LIEE 38 Wellington St, South \u2014 T*l.LO - OUT-OF-TOWNERS \u2014- Rock Island Branch \u2014 Tel.TR.6-2374 Cookshire Branch \u2014 Ttl.96 24765 stead; Elsie, Mrs.Charles Wil- i 7.oo Today Hams, Of Coaticook; Henry, Of 9 00 Morning Star Time Newport, Vt.; Alice, Mrs.Her-i10'00 Ding Dong Sch001 WP7Z, Plattsburg \u2014 Channel 5 TUESDAY, NOV.13\t| WEDNESDAY, NOV.14 THURSDAY, NOV.AUCTION SALE for Stewart Taylor, massawippi, 1 mile off Stanstead Highway Saturday, November 17th, AT 1 O\u2019CLOCK SHARP 10 head of cattle consisting of 4 milking cows, 3 heifers.3 calves: 2 good work horses: hay loader; side-delivery rake; horse rake; plows; disc harrow; spring tooth harrow; disc drill; cultivator; 24 tn.grind stone; sleds; sleigh; buggy wagon; rooe: harnesses; l ton scales, root cutter; fanning mill; King com planter; 140 sap buckets; 35 or 40 aluminum buckets; 31X1 spouts; Findley cook *tove; box stove; barrel churn; 2 force pumps, between 800 and 900 bales of hay; Massey Harris separator; logging chains; pails; whiffle trees; neck yokes; shovels; forks and all small farming tools, between 75 and 100 loads of manure.Many other articles too numerous to mention.No Reserve.Owner ts leaving the place.Terms; CASH.HOWARD STANDISH.(Auctioneer).Tel.Ayers Cliff, 60I-r-2.man Humphrey, of St.Catharines, Ont.; Verniee, Mrs.Edward Middleton, of Stanstead, and Guy, of Way\u2019s Mills.There are 47 grandchildren and 29 great-grandchildren.This is the first death in this large family.On Saturday, preceding Mr.Ashman's death, it seemed fitting he should be surrounded by his loved ones at the marriage of a granddaughter.That evening he fell and fractured a hip and died the following day at Broadview Hospital in New-I port, VL Mr.Ashman lived a good Christ\\n life; he was a good i neighbor and friend, and he i found pleasure in the simple j things of life.In his younger years many poems of his com-i position were printed in The Stanstead Journal.Mr.and Mrs.Ashman were married 58 years last Christmas ! Eve.In 1948 they celebrated their golden wedding anniversary with their complete family.The numerous floral offerings were silent tokens of the high | esteem for this grand old gentleman.As the remains laid in repose many friends called to offer sympathy to the bereaved family.In addition to his widow, children and grandchildren, he is survived by a sister, Mrs.E.Coburn, of Stanstead, and several nieces and nephews.Among those present at the funeral were relatives and friends from the Three Villages, Way\u2019s Mills.Ayer s Cliff.Coaticook, Sherbrooke, Sawyerville, Hatley, St.Catharines, Ont., Centralia, Ont.Massawippi, Holland.Vt., Newport, Vt., Derby, Vt.Morgan, Vt., and Franming-ham, Mass.18.30\tTV Schooltime 11.00\tHome 12.00\tTic Tac Dough 12.30\tIt Could Be You 1.00\tThis Is The Life 1.30\tHospitality House 2.30\tTennessee Ernie Ford Show 3.00\tMatinee 4.00\tQueen For A Day 4.45 Modem Romances 5.00\tDusty Boyd Show 6.00\tNews 6.15\tSmUey Wilette 6.30\tGabby Hayes 7.00\tSporta Scorebook 7.10 Weatherbird 7.15\tJohn Daly \u2014 News 7.30\tDusty Boyd 8.00\tThe Big Surprise 8.30\tNoah\u2019s Ark 9.00\tJane Wyman 9.30\tArmstrong Circle Theatre 10.30\tRay Anthony 11.00\tLate News, Sports 9.00 Mr.and Mrs.North 9.30\tParis Precinct 10.00\tDing Dong School 10.30\tTV Schooltlme 11.00\tHome 12.00\tTic Tac Dough 12.30\tIt Could Be You 1.00\tThé Christopher» 1.30\tHospitality House 2.30\tTennessee Ernie Ford Show 3.00\tMatinee 4.00\tQueen .For A Day 4.45 Modern Romances 5.00\tDusty Boyd 6.00\tNews 6.15\tTir» McCoy 6.30\tLazy L Ranch 7.00\tSports Scorebook 7.10 Weatherbird 7.15\tJohn Daly \u2014 News 7.30\tDisneyland 8.30\tNavy Log 9.00\tKraft TV Theatre 10.00\tWed.Night Fights 11.00\tLate News, Sports 15 7.00\tToday 9.00\tJanet Dean.R.N.\u2022JO Inspector Mark Saber 10.00\tDing Dong School 10.30\tTV Schooltlme 11.00\tHome 12.00\tTic Tac Dough 12.30\tit could be yau.1.00\tBig Picture 1.30\tHospitality HohM 2.30\tTennessee Ernie 3.00\tMatinee 4.00\tQueen For A Day 4.45 Modern Romance» 5.00\tDusty Boyd Show 6.00\tNews 6.15\tSmiley Willett* 6.30\tChefs Den 7.00\tSports Scorebook 7.10 Weatherbird 7.15\tJohn Daly\u2014 New* 7.30\tAdventures of Jim Bowie 8.00\tYou Bet Your Life 8.30\tDragnet 9.00\tThia Is Your Life 9.30\tFord Show 10.00\tLux Video Theatre TUESDAY, NOV.12 3.25 Today on CBMT 3.30\tKiddles\u2019 Corner 4.00\tOpen House 4.30\tHowdy Doody 5.00\tLet's Go To The Museum 5.30\tCaptain Gallant 6.00\tSoldier* of Fortune 6.30\tPatti Page 6.45\tCBC TV News 7.00\tTabloid 7.30\tJames Mason 7.45\tBig Time in Sports 8.00\tThe Chevy Show Dinah Shore 8.30\tThe Brothers 9.00\tDragnet 9.30\tPick the Stars 10.00\tThe Lost World of Kalahari 10.30 Press Conference 11.00\tCBC TV News 11.15 Theatre of Stars 11.00 Late News, Sports CBMT, Montreal \u2014 Channel 6 WEDNESDAY, NOV.14 12.55 Football Playoff» 3.00\tMusic 3.25 Today on CBMT 3.30\tKiddies\u2019 Corner 4.00\tOpen House 4.30\tHowdy Doody 5.00\tHidden Pages 5.30\tBin Tin Tin 6.00\tLife is Worth Living 6.30\tFrankie Laine 6.45\tCBC TV News 7.00\tTabloid 7.30\tDisneyland 8.30\tCross Canada Hit Parade 9.00\tKraft TV Theatre 10.00\tChrysler Festival It 00 CBC TV News 11.15 Robert Cummings 11.45\tUnder the Sun 600 LAROE LOTS \u2022t DRUMMOND DEVELOPMENT Prices $850.00 up Terms if desired.Apply: EDDY BLOUIN 46 King St.West Sherbrookt, P.Q.Tel.LO* 9-1698 GLENBURN- Week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Brown and Mr.Clifford Brown were Mr.and Mrs.Walter Knox, Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Knox and Mr.Gerard Knox, all of Valcartier.Week-end guests at the Kirkby and Harron home were Mr.and Mrs.L.Willey and son Douglas, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.J.MacDonald and Master Dale Potter, of St.Johns.THURSDAY, NOV.15 3.25 Today on CBMT I 3.30 Royal Winter Fair 1 4.00 Open House 4.30\tHowdy Doody 5.00\tMaggie Muggins , 5.15 Mr.\u2018O\u2019 ! 5.30 The Lone Ranger , 6.00 I Search for !.Adventure } 6.30 Eddy Arnold Time 6.45 CBC TV New» 7.00\tTabloid 7.30\tTwilight Theatra 8.00\tJane Wyman Show 8.30\tClimax! 9.30\tJackie Rae 10.00\tAlfred Hitchcock 10.30\tLUI Palmer Presents .11.00\tCBC TV News 11.15 Sports Guesses and Guests 11.30\tTop Plays of '56 WMTW, Mt.Washington \u2014 Channel 8 TUESDAY, NOV.11 2.00\tOur Miss Brooks 2.30\tHalf-Hour Theatre 3.00\tThe Big P*y-Off 3.30\tWhat\u2019s New.Girls?3.45 Bob Crosby Show 4.00\tTo be announced 4.10\tMid-Afternoon News 4.15\tSecret Storm 4.30\tCommodore Bob 5.00\tMickey Mouse Club 6.00\tTri-State New» 6.10\tWatch Your Weather 6.15\tThe Early Show 7.15\tJohn Daly \u2014 News T.30 Cheyenne 8.30\tFord Theatre 9.00\tElection Returns 10.00\tElection Returns 11.00\tElection Return» WEDNESDAY, NOV.14 2.00\tOur Miss Brooks 2.30\tCooking can be fun 3.00\tTravel Time 3.30\tMan To Man 3*15 North Kountry Karavan 4.10 Mid-Afternoon News 4.15\tSecret Storm 4.30\tCommodore Bob 5.00\tMickey Mouse Club 6.00\tTri-State News 6.15\tThe Early Sbow 7.15\tJohn Daly 7.30\tDisneyland 8.80 Navy Log 9.00\tSan Francisco Beat 9.30\tI\u2019ve Got A Secret 10.00\tWednesday Night Fights 10.55 Sports Final 11.00\tTomorrow\u2019s Headline» 11.10 Mt.Wash.Weather THURSDAY, NOV.15 2.00\tOur Miss Brooks 2.30\tThe Christophers 3.00\tThe Big Pay-Off 3.30\tGarry Moore Show 3 45 The Wagonmasters 4.10\tMid-afternoon new» 4.15\tSecret Storm 4.70 Commodore Boh 5.00\tMickey Mouse Club 6.00\tIn-state News 6.10\tWatch Your Weather 6,!5 The Early Show 7.15\tJohn Daly\u2014News 7.30\tSgt.Preston 8.00\tFrank Leahy Predtcta 8.15\tTrees A People 8.30\tClimax! 9.30\tFather Knows Beit 10.00\tWire Service 11.00\tTomorrow\u2019i Headlines 11.10 Mt.Wash.Weather 11.15\tSports Final « SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13.1rcE[?me .ME AND H\u20195 PARTNER STOLE MV C AR VEAH.JU5T A FEW ^MINUTES AjO, E> ONLY AH LUULD IIND v OUT JIM WHUT A CRITIC IS [ AH COULD tUVVt MAHSELt > TUM HOPEFUL, COMT i- F ADI F HAWKIN', OAV.'.r 1\t(1 -r' \u2018T1 yi^PCTcH Vf Y j , ¦ ' ' rw/j M%.' ., V\t\u2014>.v £00*CA\t.\t\u2022\tyj OF MALT,'?-LX'I ¦ \u2022 \u2018AJ* KNOW WMU r A critic is p - or COURSE I IX iA 1 r'm THI N GIT OUTA DOGPATCH- ' an STAY ^^^ ME HELP HiW! ^ KNOW IF HE4 A HE DON'T PLAV FOOTBALL / OK BASEBALL / like i no: Jp 1 LÏKË WOT ?ilOI\u2019-Y HE f' A BORN &COTCH,OR WATSt )o',MNA4T,.NONE MUMBLE PE - WON'T) (rcANT/V \\goi)\tI \u2022hr 9 m f - ITS NOT THE BAND PRACTICE NEXT DOOR THAT BOTHERS ME, BUT- j- W^U LITTLE SOL «RELS/ UATDIÇE IS wcwjterful.iswi'T rrr 5'\"'~ i « HEROES ARE MAPE-MOT BOV, ALL SOU THINK.OF IS NOJR BELLY\u2014AN* WITH t>l'A&f>EMS TURNIN\u2019 ÛOLP AôlN TK TANSV-SMELLIN\u2019 SKEEN PINES, TH' SNOW -CAPPEP FRISCO PEAKS ASiN M-Ck: ^SPPEP FRISCO PEAKS /\tkT'- 'Wl-'Zfc ketKi ATueouoisESKv- />-yvYt VV .u'v* # ' 4 BUT WHY TALK TO\tS * \u2019 < > ?^\tt A\t- V'lV- * .v 2 .V *'*% \u2022 r4 -T,-r JgwiLHAM^1* * ' 4\u2014\u2022 THE'PEAP UNE-RIPER \u2014 I Rush to pocs for piet lists an\u2019 pills to keep me well, AKi PASH AROUNP TO TAILORS TO KEEP ME LOOKIN\u2019 SWELL ON LABOR SAVIN' ÛADÛETS I THROWAWAY MY ROLL, , But never seem to ûetarojnP \\TO SHOPPlN\u2019 FOR MY SOUL/ ft-15 C '*** >» Ha »«' «wf tja\tfw ow learn he is a patient in the Toronto General Hospital, where he is recuperating following surgery.Mrs.Windsor Holloway spent a few days in Toronto with her mother, during Mr.Davis\u2019 stay in the hospital.Mr.Guy Martindale has returned from Stanbridge East and Bedford, where he had been visiting relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Paul G.Jones spent the week-end in Drum-mondville, where they were guests at the home of their son, j Mr.Wesley Jones, Mrs.Jones j and family.Mr.Joe Neil and Mrs.Gladys | Neil visited their cousins, Mrs.! Mabel Code and Mr.William Young.Mrs.Neil remaining for a longer visit.EXPORT CANADAS FINEST CIGARETTE EAST HEREFORD- belongings when her home was destroyed by fire.Mrs.Lela Gray made the presentations and Mrs.Owen thanked all those who took part in the \u201cshower\u201d.Mr.and Mrs, Archie Bolton, Mr.and Mrs.Vaughn Straw and Miss Jennie Owen were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.E, Wright in Dixville.Mr.and Mrs.W.M.Owen and children recently visited Mr.and Mrs.B.Danforth in Colebrook, N.H.Mrs.Eva Owen accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Russell Gray to their home in Island Pond, and will be their guest for a week.Guests of Mrs.Flanders recently were Mr.and Mrs.Kirkpatrick and Miss Evelyn Kirkpatrick, of Bury, and Mrs.Donald Stoddard and daughter, Dawn, of Learned Plain.Yes.12 to 1 is the ratio ! The Ladies\u2019 Guild met with j Mr.and Mrs.Gleason Hume, J an unusually large attendance.: of Learned Plain were recent | Alter the business meeting, a guests of Miss Jennie Owen.I \u201cshower\u201d was held for Mrs.]\\frs Mildred Bryan, of Hatley, j Phoebe Owen.She was given , Spent a week with her daughter, 11 money to buy curtains for her ]^rs_ g Bolton and family and 1 new home, having lost all her a[s0 called on other friends and relatives.Other guests at the same home are Mr.and Mrs.Percy Clark, of Hatley.Mr.Geoffrey Pyne, of Rock Island, is a guest of Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Owen.\"x> .IvvVTv.G AVERAGE STANDARD Experts say parents should not worry if children do not conform ! to the average height-weight tables, so long as there\u2019s steady growth.There's a great future in aviation for skilled technicians The combined efforts of twelve skilled tradesmen are required to keep one RCAF pilot and his plane in the air.In this air age, the aviation technician is a key man.The RCAF will give you thorough troining in the servicing, maintenance, overhaul, repair and operation of AERO-ENGINES \u2022 AIRFRAMES \u2022 HYDRAULIC SYSTEMS .RADIO-RADAR ELECTRICAL \u2022 INSTRUMENT \u2022 MOTOR TRANSPORT S HEAVY CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT New courses are starting! Make aviation your career! If you are over 17 and have a minimum of Grade 8 education, for full information see, write or phone: RCAP CAREER COUNSELLOR R.C.A.F.RECRUITING UNIT 678 St.Catherine St.W\u201e Montreal 2, Qua.Phone: UN.6-2449 UN.1-2979 for SHERBROOKE to QUEBEC Only $3.95 One Way provincial transport COMPANY Sherbrooke Bu» Terminal, 80 Des Grande» Fourche» South, LO.9-3656 Radio Guide 4.00\tpTMi New» s.M kuuo I'd* Baas* S JO BlacXOf ird'a Diamond « 00 CBC New» «.10 rows Cnee New» SIS 1240 Supper Club 6.30 S portae Ml 6.00\tDawn New* Roundup S.M Musical Clock 6.20 Farm Fall 6.30\tMusical Clock 6.45\tSacred Heart P«m 7.00\tFrets New» 7.03 Musical Clock IM Sports Roundup 7.35 Mnslcal Clock 8.00\tCBC News & \\V either 8.13\tMusical Clock 8.30\tClassical Music 8.45\tMorning Devotions 9.00\tBack To The Bible 9.30\tBilingual Handstand 9.45\tSchool Broadcast 10.13\tKindergarten of the Air 5 00 Artists of Today 5.30 Blackbeard\u2019s Diamond 6.00 Nows 6.10 Sportscsm 6.15 Meet the ArUst « 30 Bvltne 6.35 Roll back the years CKTS (1240 Kcs) THIS EVENING 6\t33 1240 Suppei L'lUB 7.00\tRawhide 7.13 Ro'tfcg Reporter i 7 30 Chico Valla 8.00\tAssignment 6.30\tBBC.Concert Hail i 9.00 CBC Concert Hall WEDNESDAY I 10.30 Music For You i 10.40 Jean Morrison 10.45 Music For You 11.00\tPres* Newt 11.05 Musicale Matinee ! 11 30 Musical Roundup | 12 00 News \u2022 12 05 The Sunshine Hour ; 12.30 Rotenbloom-» ¦Newscast 12,33 The Sunshine Hour 12.39 Dorn Time Signal 1.00\tCBC News 1 15 Musical Master* 2.00\tT-Can Matinea 3.00\tPress News 3.05 Spins \u2019N Needles 4.00\tEncores 4.30\tNews 4 33 Play It Safe 5.00\tPress News CBM (940 Res) THIS EVENING T OO Raw hide 7.15 Roving Reporters 7\t30 Chicho Valle 8.00\tAnniversary Performance 8.30\tAnthology 9 00 Let\u2019s Make Music WEDNESDAY 10.00\tThe Golden Butter, fly 10.30 MuMc for Reiaadng 10\t43 Dow Sport Show 11.00\tDominion News 11\t10 Hugh Dtson 12.00\tStation Closing 60» 6.00 6.10 6.13 6.30 ass 7.00 MS T.30 8.00 9.00 1.30 9\t43 10.00 10\t30 10 43 11.00 11.15 12.00 Riding The Range Newe Town Crier Newa 1340 Suppe* Club SpdrUcast 13*0 Supper Club Kewhtde Roving Reporter Music of Many Nations Assignment Cdn Music Hall Retarded Children Memo from the U.N.Shadow» Mualc lor Relaxing Dow Sport Show Dorn Newe Hugh DUoa Closing 5.30\tLeicester Square Hi mi New» a Rounoup 10.20 Boer and Bantu 10.30\tDistinguished Artists 11.00\tThe World of Music 17.00\tl BC Nena dcaing LOO Orleans Party Lint 1.30 Whal\u2019s New 1\t53 Headline Newa 1.00\t14*0 Club 2\t53 Headline Newa 3.00\t1490 Club 3.53 Headline New t 4.00\tTown A Country Time 100 Newt 3 06 Spinaratna 6.00\tNewe and Weathar A III Ball room 6.30\tNewe A Sports « 33 Ballroom 7.00\tNew» and Sport* 7.1» Amos 'N' Andy 7.43 Eye witness \u2014 A00 Newa W.aiher A03 Yawn Patrol A IS Sacred Heart 130 Newe 4.33 Musical Clock 7.00\tNewa and Weather 7\t05 Muelctl Clock 7.30\tNewt A Weather 7.35 Musical Clock 6.00\tNewt end Sport* 8\t10 Musical Clock 8 30 Newa 8\tS3 Musical Clock 9.00\tNewe end Weather 9.05\tWomen's Weather-cast 9\t10 50-A Day 9 IS Memo f/ Morgans 9.30\tRendervous with Bod 10.00\tNews .0 03 Make ttellev* Ballroom 11.00\tNews 11.05\tA A P Calling 4.30\tThis and That with Music 4 33 Newa too Supper Club 6.00\tNewt AOS Supper Club A4» Sports 7.00\tV*rmpnt at Seven 7.15\tLets Go To Town CJAD (800 Kcs) THIS EVENING News A Sports AOO Indictment F JO Big Tup Ten A00 Chat.Collin g wood 113 Robert q.Lewis 153 The Wealherman 10 00 Newt Headline» A Score» 10.03 Starlight Concert WEDNESDAY 11.30\tKat* Allken U 4» Maple Leal Jet 12.00\tNewa A Weather 11.08 Song» «« our Time» 12.15\tNew» qui» 1130 Newe and SporU 13.33 Homemaker»' Choice 12 33 Big 4 Ottaw altamllton 9.20 Memo from Morgan'a 1\t00 New s 106 Meet The Artlai 1.26 Road of Life 1.45 Matinee Moods 2.00 New» 2.0» All In a day\u2019s work 2\t30 Party Line 1.45 Hout* Party 3.10 stai'a Community New'S 8.30 Words A Music CFCF (600 Kcs) 7 30 Psssport to Daydreams A00 News A03 Sandman's Matinee 9.0O Newt \u2022 05 Sandman\u2019s Matinee 10 00 News 10 03 Music It 00 News 11.10 Sign ON 10 SO News A Sports IA33 Starlight Concert lL00 The World Tonight 11.13 Sports U 20 Denny Gllllvan\tj \u2014 Sport» 11.30 Vtelt With Val\ti 1Î Oil New».Sign Off 4\t05 Club RHO 5.00\tNew» 5\tO» Splnarama AOO News A Weather « lO Ballroom 6.30 News A Sporta 6.35 Ballroom 7.00\tNews A Sports 7,1» Antos V Andy 7\t4» F- e Witness - - News A Sports A00 Tweniy-ftrst Precinct 8\t30 Do You Remember 9\t00 Chas.Colltngwood i 9\t15 Bob! q Lewis » 5» The Weatherman I 10.00\tNews, Sporta 10.03 Starlight Conoart 10\t30 News A Sporta 10\t35 Starlight Concert 11.00\tThe World Tonight 11\t10 Visit With Val 12\t00 News, sign olf 7.00\tCBC Newe 7.05\tConcert Time 7\t30 CBC News 7.35 Concert Ttm* 8.00\tCBC News 8.15 Morning Devotions 8\t30 Musical March Past 9.00\tNews 9.05\tMusic In The Morning 9.45 School Broadcast 10.15\tKindergarten 10.30\tShirley Brett 10.40 Ruth Harding 10.45\tNewa 10.48 Walts lime 11.00\tOne Man\u2019» Family 11.15\tWhispering Streets 11.30\tDrama 11.45\tLaura Limited 12.00\tBBC News 5.00\tSupper Club 6.00\tHeadline New» 6.05 Supper Club 6.45 Sports Review 7.00\tVermont at Seven 5.55\tSign On 6.00\tCoffee Time 6.25 Headline News 6.30\tFarm Journal 6.45\tCoffee Time 6.55\tWeather or Not 7.00\tThe Billboard 7.15 Tennessee Ernie 7.30\tCheckerboard Prog.7.45\tNews 8.00\tMorning Special 12.15 Music 12.30 t erm Broadcast 12.59 Time Signal 1 00 News.Forecast 1.15\tThe Happy Gang 1.43 The Word of the Lord 2.00\tTrans-Canads Matinee 3.00\tSearch for Tomorrow 3.15\tWhen A Girl Marries 5.30\tMusical Program 3.45\tLatin American Music 4.00\tEncores 4.30\tNews 4.33 Play It Safe 5.00\tAfternoon Concert WIKE (1400 Kcs) THIS EVENING 7.15\tLet\u2019s Go to Town 7.30\tPsssport to Day dreams 8.00\tHeadline News 8.05 Sandman's Matins* WEDNESDAY 8.15\tToday's News A You 8.30\tTown Crier 8.45\tFamily Album 8.55 News 9 00 Coffee Time 9.15\tMorning Devotions 9.30\tHomemakers Harmonies 9.45\tJimmy Fldler 10.00\tNews 5.30\tGi mmon snd Spinach 5\t45 Legends of India «.on New* 3 10 Sports 6\t15 Sights snd Sounds ; 6\t30 Byline 6.35 Continental Carousal 7.00\tRawhide 7.15 Roving Reporter T.SOIntrod.to Wed.Night 7\t40 European Festivals 8.30\tProud Passenger* 10 00 News, Roundup 10 20 Midweek Review 10.30\tOrgan Recital 11.00\tBeethoven 12.00\tNewe.Clot* 9.00 Headline New» 9.05 Sandman\u2019s Matin** 10.00\tNewa 10.05 Just good music 11.00\tFinal News 11.10 Sign Off 10.05 10.30 10.45 11.00 11.05 12.10 12 25 12.30 12.45 Country Music Time Melody Tipping In Recipe Neighbours New» Melody Upping In News Weather Forecast Today In Vermont Home Demonstration 3.00\tNew*.West.Swing 6.00\tNews, ('mien snd Choice 6.30\tU Happened Today 6\tpi Sports.Currenl 7.00\tNewe A Ftcheverry Show 7.30\tClaco Kid 8.00\tAssignment 5.30 Country Style A00 Cord Sinclair « 30 News A U.Sinclair 7.0» New» A G.Sinclair 7.30\tNew» A G.Sinclair 7\t45 Sports* G.Sinclair 8.00\tNew*.U.Sinclair 8.30\tNews, U.Sinclair 9.00\tNews and \u2022 Name to Remember 9.10 Wonder Pak Star-book 9.15\tBreakfast Club 9 45 Tex Made Tim* 9.50 For the Ladles 10.00\tNew» A Show Business 10.15\tMorning Matin** 10.45 Good Neighbor Club 11.15\tScrapbook THIS EVENING Highlights 8.30\tMurder A Mr.Chase 8 55 N*w» A Sports 9.90 Concert Hstl 9.80 Deadline for Danger 19.00 News and Weather WEDNESDAY 11.43 Lunch Date 1200 News and Town A Country 12.30\tNew* A Melody Parade 1.00\tNews 1.10 Town Crier 1.15 Today\u2019s lilts 1.30 Community Showrs.'C 2.00\tNews.Studio \"A\u201d 3\t00 News.Merry-Go- Round 4\t00 News A Merry-Go- Round 1.00\tNews.West.Swing 3.00\tNtwa Current «nd Cbo\u2018ca t.30 It HftpptOftd Today 1ft 03 Stévt\u2019t I'l.ira 10,30 Fighting Wordl 11.00 Now» ami iSportsi cri 11.3ft Movi**» Fine*» 12(H) News & Stevc\u2019M Place l.ftft Nrwa, »nd St«v«*a V j0 Newa.doling 6.45 Sporta and Curretv and Choice 7.00\t.Sam Ktchcvarry A New* 7.30\tPeople An» Funny 6 00 Alignment 8.30\tMantrr of Myat erica 8.35 Nawa A Sporta Highlights 9 00 Canadian Mualc Hall 9 30 Thcatro of Thrilla 10.00\tNew* A Weather 10.05 Steve*» Place 10.30\tNew* A Sport «reel 10.50 Steve'» Plaça 12.00\tNrwa, and Stcvo'a 1.00 Nawa, and Stave\u2018a 1.S0 Nrwa and Sign Ofl LONG TRADITION A fort built at.ChMnbly, Quo., in 1665 was used to hold prisoners taken in the war of 1812.ANCIENT RIGHTS Both married and unmarried women, in ancient Egypt had power to dispose of their prop erty ns they wished.MANY RESOURCES Apart from its farms and factories, Manitoba ig u biR mineral producer, output includinK copper, gold, vine mid sliver.KUYPER BLENDED My Dad, Walt Disney At lastl Th* Intimate etory of America\u2019* moat beloved \u2014yet least known \u2014genlue, told by his daughter,Diane.In Ibis week's Saturday Evening 1\u2019oat, rend the whole rags (o riche# «tory of Ilia ro-luHrkuhlo num who gave the world Mickey Mouse, Donnld Duck nml Snow White! You\u2019ll follow Disney from his early failures in Kansas City to his triumphs ns top Academy Award winner of nil timet You\u2019ll go right into his home \u2014 find out what he is like us a huslutnd and fnther.It's the whole story thnt only hi* daughter could toll! Disney's Daughter R*v*al* » IVAy, thounh hi» picture» have mad» million», Disney i* uutnlly it rapped for cash \u2022 How a nervous breakdown wi-proved Disney'» outlook on lilt \u2022 The unique appeal Th» Mickey Mous» Club and Moui«k«t*»r» hat s for millions of children \u2022 Disney's ex-citing plans for future projects.Don\u2019t miss \u201cMy Dad, Walt Disney,\u201d ns his daughter told it (o Fete Martini Out today-on all newsstands The Saturday Kvt'iiiii|l POST November 17,19!»H /trr A CURTIS MAQAZINI xv.s'**- rr\" TP wzm y.Brewer tells party-goers why they\u2019ll enjoy the new CROWN & ANCHOR Lager Beer \"Glad you dropped in, folks.Sure, I\u2019m happy to tell you about our new 'Crown\u2019, the lager beer that\u2019s milder, smoother, lighter to the taste, sparkling dear and brilliant to the eye! Sounds good?True, too \u2014 here\u2019s how we did it.\"We introduced a new pure yeast strain \u2014 imported from Copenhagen \u2014 to make the beer more mellow.And wc lengthened the ageing period.\"We made a slight\u2014but important \u2014 variation In the proportions of malt, hops and other ingre- dients that go into the brew kettle.Then we made an oh so delicate, change \u2014 juit a few vital minutes \u2014in the timing of the brewing processes.Finally,we forced this new Molson\u2019s brew through thousands of layers of filtering material to remove any haze and impart a brilliance to the finished product.\"All slight changes, sure \u2014 hut man, did they make a difference! Here, I\u2019ll prove it to you \u2014 let\u2019s all enjoy a glass of a truly fcwfy lager, Moison\u2019s new Crown & Anchor!!! A PRODUCT OP MOLSON\u2019S IkfWERS SINCE 1786 call for a CROWN today! pm \u2022\u2022\u2022\u2022*\u2022» ^OtSO/W» (ROW* Fourteen \u2014 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.TUESDAY.NOVEMBER 13.1956 Windsor Wing Sponsors Card Party In Aid 01 Sherbrooke Hospital WINDSOR \u2014 The card party and raffle, arranged by the Windsor Wing of the Sherbrooke Hospital Auxiliary and held in the Canada Paper Club House, were socially and financially successful.Cards were played at 21 tables, with eight ladies present from Sherbrooke and four from Richmond.Mrs.J.A.York president of the Sherbrooke Hospital Ayxi-liary, drew the raffle tickets and Mrs.M.Turner, president of the Windsor Wing, called the winning numbers.The floor lamp went to Mr.Roland Paquet; blanket, Mrs.B.C.Howard, Sherbrooke; doll, Mrs.Lloyd Paige; hamper of groceries, Mr.Bert Desruisseaux; carton of Canada paper towels.Mrs.Henri Auger; vases.Miss E.Finley; socks, Mr.Roland Codere; smoking set, Mrs.J.Watt.Prizes for high scores at cards at each table were chosen by the winners from a table on which they were displayed.Winners were; Mr.Bruneau Dion, Mrs.P.Doucet, Mrs.H.Ward, Mrs.C.Spense, Richmond; Mrs.Roland Bourassa, Mrs.John Robson, Mrs.T.Sundborg, Miss Ed-wina Robinson, Mrs.John Me Cabe, Mrs.E.Dunn, Mrs.Paul Corriveau, Mr.N.Gosselin, Mrs.W.Hughes, Sherbrooke; Mrs.E.Barrington.Mrs.M.Paige, Mrs.L.Stevens, Mrs K.Muir, Mrs.R.Sweet, Mrs.J.A.York, Mrs.Harold Heath, Mrs Murray Parker.A baby's night gown, made by Miss M.Campbell, sewing convener, was presented as a sample to Mrs.W.McNeil, who is in charge of the Hospital's Hospitality Shop.Mrs.York thanked the gathering on behalf of the hospital for its support, and Miss A.Brady spoke in French.Coffee and sandwiches were sold by members of the wing.CURLING SEASON OPENS The opening tea of the curling « \u2022 *M5naRp I In The S pol !\" R«i Chadwick, rookie goalie on a rookie team, is a Toronto Maple Leafs\u2019 hope for this Season's championship.He's the only goalie the Leafs have now, which definitely puts him on the spot, for the Toronto club which has not won the Stanley Cup since 1951 just can't expect to win this season unless this 23-year-old blond stops a lot of rubber.A hockey feature \"Goalie on the Spot\u201d in this week's issue of the NEW Star Weekly tells Chadwick's hockey career.That\u2019s just one of the numerous features you'll find in this week's issue.rv, vaw.' seiv! new: st»r w^Wr season was held in the lounge.Curling was in full swing, with president versus vice-president matches arranged.Final results gave a victory of 62-38 to vice-| president Dan Sherry, over president Herman Conley.Don, Force's rink carried off the high plus.Thanks to the generosity of! Mr.Paul McKenna, Sherbrooke, I the tea table was attractive with! an arresting arrangement ofj vari-colored carnations.Mrs.| John McCabe poured.Curling activities arc well underway.The ladies are holding their usual Tuesday afternoon teas and three bonspiels are listed for November.The beginners spiel, with 20 beginners posted, is on now.Richmond players will be hosts from November 12-17, and the club mixed will be held from November 19 to 24.GENERAL NOTES Among the list of gifts presented to Mr.and Mrs.Fran-: eis Robinson on the occasion of ; their 25th wedding anniversary, was a large silver tray from Mrs.Robinson's brothers and sisters, Mr.and Mrs.Henry Wheeler, Mr.and Mrs, Henry Dubuc, Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Wheeler, Miss Kathleen Wheeler and Mr and Mrs.G.Wheeler; ! and a handsome relish dish from ! the Rebckahs.Mrs.Louis Dubuc was in St.Lambert to attend the High School graduation of her granddaughter, Kay Thomas.Mr.and Mrs.C.Donaldson ; and son, Kenneth, of St.Bruno, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.Allan.Mr.and Mrs.F.MaeKenzie motored to Montreal for the | week-end.Week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Louis Dubuc were Mr.and Mrs.Edward Walsh and Mr.B.Gaffney, of Montreal.A teenage party and dance, arranged by the Students\u2019 Council, | was held in the Consolidated | School.Mr.and Mrs.H.Finley, Miss Aileen Brady, Mr.and Mrs.E.Rice and Mrs.A.J.Philip motor-! ed to Dorval to bid farewell to Mr.A.J.Philip on his departure for South Africa.Mr.and Mrs.Alex Kyles, of Montreal, were guests of Dr.and Mrs.C.Fountain and attended the nurse\u2019s dance in Sherbrooke.The W.A.of Lower Windsor held a tea, sale of work and of home cooking at the home of Mr.T.McCourt.Mr.and Mrs.C.Allan spent several days as guests of Dr.W.King in Burlington.Vt.Friends of Mr.Dick Ross regret to hear that he is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.The Girl Guides, Mrs.C.Force and several ladies attend- BACKACHE MaybeWarninq RackacHe is often caused by lazy kidney Action.When kidneys get out of order, excess arids and wastes remain in the system.Then backache, disturbed rest or that tired-out and heavy-headed feeling may soon follow.That s the time to taka Dodd s Kidney Pill*.Dodd's stimulate the kidneys to normal action.Then vou feel better\u2014sleep better\u2014work better, Get Dodd's Kidnev Pills now.\tAt Derby Line Club Elects Officers For Ensuing Year DERBY LINE \u2014 Mrs.H W.Demick, Mrs.R.W.Cairns and Mrs.Leo Walsh, of Derby Line, were co-hostesses to the Derby Home Demonstration Group meeting held at the home of Mrs.Demick.Fifteen members were in atttendance.A lunchon was served and afterwards the business meeting was held, with the president, Mrs.Robert Kil-born, presiding.Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Presi- methods of upholstery, which dent, Mrs.Kilborn; vicc-presi- anyone could do at their home.dent, Mrs.Harry Robbins; secre-\t- tary treasurer, Mrs.Raymond WYERVILLE\u2014 Blake.Plans were made to hold the meeting at the home of Mrs.Raymond Blake.Mrs.Marion Buckland, Or- Friends of Mrs.Rene Bedard regret to learn she is a patient in a hospital in Sherbrooke.Friends of Mr.Robert Kane leans County agent, gave a de regret to learn he is a patient in monstration of the s i m p 1 eSherbrooke Hospital.rTMrwy tfl T I hi QttUJL \u2022«rtK OTUKT B»»T* LfH» ntm ¦ALiti * ions, im THE 1957 CADILLAC is described by General Motors as incorporating \"the most complete model change in Cadillac history.\u2019\u2019 The over all silhouette has been lowered as much as three inches, yet the appearance remains unmistakably Cadillac.Pictured here is the 1957 Eldorado Seville Coupe, which features a tailored roof panel.Seville owners have a choice of two engines \u2014 the high-performance 300 horsepower Cadillac engine or a 320 horsepower modified version.ed the district committee meeting at Drummondville.Mrs.E.Barrington entertained the Lower Windsor bridge club.Mr.and Mrs.J.Bagnall spent several days in Toronto and visited Mr.and Mrs.G.Barry at Whitby, Ont.Mr.L.Garon, a former manager of the Bank at Windsor, and Mrs.MaeArthur, :>lr.and Mrs.Ewart Martin and Mrs.G.Jones.GENERAL NOTES Mr.and Mrs.J.Grcy-Donald, of Asbestos, were guests during the week of Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Jackson.On Hallowe\u2019en evening, following the collection for U.N.I.-C.E.F., a party was held in the of Commerce Masonic Hall for the Guides and Mrs.Garon, Scouts.The officers in charge Jeannie Wightman, Judy Me! Caw and Betsey Jones.The evening concluded with the serving | of refreshments, which were box luncheons.Miss Isabell Marshall, of Montreal, spent the week-end at her home in Bedford.DUBOYCE'S CORNER Mr.and Mrs.Ellson and family spent the week-end at their* Inco Metals at work in Canada .spent the week-end with Mr, were Mrs.William Jackson, Miss and Mrs R, Bourassa.\t1 Lottie Casey and Miss Frances summer home.Mr.and Mrs.F.Robinson, Mr\tBaird.\tThe following\tpatrol Mr.\tand Mrs.H.Lenz.ot and Mrs H.Robinson and Miss!\tleaders\tlooked after\tdecora-\tBeebe, spent a recent week-end1 Edwina Robinson attended the\tlions,\tentertainment, supplies\twith\ttheir son, Mr.Gordon district meeting of the Rebekahs\tand invitations: Jane\tPercy,\tLenz,\tMrs.Lenz and family, at Bishopton.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Wheeler, with Sylvia, Malcolm and Sylvia Anne Gagnon, and Mrs.Gordon Perkins, enjoyed a holiday at Lewiston, Me., at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jerry Jacques.Mr.anfl Mrs.C.Sundborg, Sr., spent some time in Montreal visiting Mr.and Mrs.J.Edison! and Mr.and Mrs.A.Tetreault.Mrs.John Oldford, of St.John's, Newfoundland, is a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Robinson and Mr.and Mrs.Fred Hess.Mr.and Mrs.Levi Stevens spent the week-end in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.James Allan and children were on holiday in Philadelphia.Mrs.Cora McGill, of South Bolton, was a guest for a week of Mr.and Mrs.George Robb.Mr.and Mrs.MaeKenzie Paige spent the week-end in Barling-ton, Vt.Mrs.Lawrence Brooks, of Westmount.was a week-end visitor at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John McCabe.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McLeod were in Burlington, Vt., for the week-end.Mrs.E.R.Westover, of Sutter.Mrs.Harold Heath, and Mr.ton, on her return from England, spent some time with her daugh-Heath.It's smart to be CAREFUL get the 9 FILTER Cigarette-Holder Precaution makes sense.Give your mouth, throat, nose and lungs the protection of filtered smoke through the Rosana Filter Cigarette Holder.Rosana's \"SILICA GEL\" Filter removes substantial amounts of nicotine and tars that would otherwise enter the respiratory system .you enjoy cleaner, cooler smoking! \"SILICA-GEL** crystals, the same amazingly absorptive substance used Im many gas masks, ore the secret of the high filtering capacity of Rosana's replaceable Filter.Don't take chances enjoy good tatto with no waste, the healthful way.$250 The perfect host makes it a point to serve a good Scotch II hisky and there's no finer Scotch Whisky than JOHNNIE WALKER Available, in 40 o:., 26'i oz., and 13'A oz.bottles Born ISM-still going strong UP MfTIllED, BLENDED AND BOTTLED SCOTLAND > 6