Sherbrooke daily record, 18 janvier 1957, vendredi 18 janvier 1957

[" _ 1837\t\tJANUARY\t\t\t\t1937 S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tr\tS \t\t1\t2\t3\t4\t5 6\t7\t8\t9\t10\t11\t12 13\t14\t15\t16\t17\t18\t19 20\t21\t22\t23\t24\t25\t26 27\t28\t29\t30\t31\t\t THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Established 1897.Price: 5 Cenu SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC.FRIDAY, JAM ARY 18, 19S7 NOT so roi.D Sunnv with clou fly periods l »nd Saturday: a few light tnowflurri** Saturday; not quite »o cold: lisht winds Low tonight snd high Saturday, 10 below and 8 above.Sixtieth Year GIANT GOVERNMENT SURPLUS World News In Brief MONTREAL \u2014 0; _ Two men were killed when a lur-nace exploded in the basement of the parish school at St.Clet, Oue., 40 miles west of Montreal, Provincial police reported here.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 NEW YORK \u2014 The SAIN'T JOHN.N.shredded hull of a harbor pilot boat was found Thursday and the twisted wreckage left little doubt that the seven men aboard are dead.The transport supply ship Walter E.Foster, patrolling the Bay of Fundy coasts of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, picked up the wreckage about 1 30 p.m.pumping of fresh air into AST Thursday.It was brought in depths to force out poison to port late Thursday night.ous gases.The wind must be Alongside floated a major sec-right to keep escaping gas away tion of the 65-ton vessel s mart from ignition danger points on with s-par rigging and lights still! t adjacent property.\tattached,\t\u2018 No Break Predicted In Weather The weather picture across most of ( anaila today: It's still mighty cold 'the expected relief never rame.Snow was falling in many parts of the country today, but temperatures were not appreciably higher, except on Ihe I\u2019rairies where highs of 25 and 30 have been forecast.It\u2019s colder in the east 'temperatures forecast for today in Ontario ranged from 10 below to III above in Ihe southern part of the province, t0 4ct below to the north of White River 'I em|»eralure* m Quebec were due to remain below par.ranging between 12 below and zero al Montreal, and 15 below and zero at Sherbrooke.The snow was hound for the Maritimes, reaching New Brunswick around noon and Nova Scotia early in the evening Sunny conditions were en joyed briefly but the weatherman said \"continuing cold\u201d for most parts of the Maritimes.\t* Divorce Law Changes Proposed In Senate OI f AW A \u2014 11\tIhe .Senate ha* before it * jxro posai for sweeping changes in its divorce rules.Senator Arthur Roebuck ( I -Ontario ) Thursday tabled a report prepared since last session after he piotesl ed that the rules, virtually unchanged in the last 50 years, were old fashioned and needed to lie streamlined ( Main r e< ornmenda I ion in die report, In be considered by tbe Se nate Thursday, is that persons seeking parliamentary divorces be required to state the time and place the : alleged adultery only ground on wfiii b divorces are given -was committed by the respondent.Senator Roebuck xaid main ef feet nf tbe proposed rule changes, ' nl fm'1 \"'«V m3k\u2018' v»g'\"' allcga which would he effective Sept 1, would be that a person named in a divorce petition a* co-respond-\t.,.ent would have a chance to rip consideration of a divorce appli fend his or her reputation.\tcat am d the co respondent s The Senate divorce committee name was unknown But the peti approved the suggested changes Goner would have to satisfy the Tuesday.It hears eases from Que- divorce committee that every ef.bee and Newfoundland, only pro fort had been made to learn the vinces without divorce courts, name and address of the co-res-and the average number is about pondent 400 annually.\tThe new rules would parallel Senator Roebuck said under those followed in provincial di-pre sent rules the petition is not von e courts and in the United required to name the corespond Kingdom.lions of adultery being com,milted at \u201cdivers times and places \u201d The revised rules would permit Anglican Communal Cup Labelled Unsanitary VANCOUVER (P\tA doctor who haa declined to take communion wine from a cup shared by others has asked the Anglican church io abandon its traditional practice.Dr.Glen C.Bending of North Vancouver said in a letter published in the current issue of Ihe Canadian Medical Association Journal he has become \u201cincreasingly disturbed\u201d about the possibility of infection being spread hy passing the communion cup from mouth to mouth.It is \"exactly the same as 50 or more people drinking from a wine or beer glass in a tavern,'\u2019 he said.Dr.Harold Sexton, Anglican Archbishop of British Columbia, said he thinks Dr.Rending is \"unduly perturbed.\u201d \"Never have I heard of a case of infection being traced lu the chalice,\" Dr, Sexton said.Dr.George Elliot, senior public health officer in Van couver, said \u201cI fully agree with Dr.Bending.\" Dr Bending wrote that many diseases \u201csuch as tuberculosis.Vincent's angina, the common cold and any infection of the mouth and upper respiratory passages may be spread, and are spread, by using unwashed conUindts*\u201d SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, JAN.18, 1937.j Centre, Vt., were guests of Mrs COWANSVILLE \u2014 Miss Helen Patten has returned to her position in Montreal Mr.and Mrs.Mogrant, of Franklin, Vt, and Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Capsey, of Highgate PREMIER CINEMA TODAY! BOWERY BOYS \"DIG THAT URANIUM\" Doris Day - Jamas Cagnay \"LOVE ME OR LEAVE ME\" Tech.Cinemascope.Mogrant\u2019s and Mrs.Capsey's parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Per-rott RICHMOND \u2014 Mrs.Fred Roberts entertained ten little guests at her home on January 7, in honor of her little son Bruce\u2019s fifth birthday.Bruce received many gifts for which he thanked his little friends.Mr.A.Ingrey of Asbestos, Bruce\u2019s grandfather, was also a guest sinrru?NOW SHOWING! TEEN-AOE BOY.UNDERSTANDING WOMAN I lea and Sympathy From The Famed sZé Deljorâh Kerr John Kerr j ALSO! \"THE MOUNTAIN' ,/fr\u2014\tfrom M-G-M in CINEMASCOPE and METROCOLOflt \\\" Spencer TRACY Robert WAGNER District Nurse At Waterloo Institute Meeting WATERLOO \u2014 Mrs.W.Wal lace, Miss Alice Ashton and Miss, Edith Hanna, were co-hostesses for the January meeting of the Waterloo \u2014 Warden Women's j Institute held at the home oi, Mrs.L.Maynes.With the president, Mrs.J, Marcotte in the chair, the meeting opened with the singing ot the ode.The roll call was re-I sponded to by 15 members and one guest, Mrs.Dorothy Cum-i mings.i Mrs.Marcotte announced that the branch would be celebrating j its 30th anniversary on January ' 26th and plans were made to observe this.Letters of appreciation were read from members who had received Christmas gifts, also from the Flambeau home and Waterloo High School.The program was under the direction of the welfare and health convener, Mrs.C.Mains, who arranged to have Miss Christine Miller, district nurse, speak to the members of her work in the school.Mrs.C.Mains also read an article from the C.A.C.bulletin.The meeting closed by all repeating the Mary Stewart Collect, after which refreshments were served.The next meeting will be at the Hanna home on February 6th when there will be a group discussion on the new program, findings pooled, and submitted to the program committee.OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople ARTHUR mm LTD.Meadow Street, Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel LO 2 1355 \"The Furniture Store next to the Perking Lot\" Betore buying furniture visit us We have all types of furniture, at attractively low prices As we accept trade ins.you will find many second hand articles in excellent condition \u2022\tFURNITURE \u2022 WASHING MACHINES \u2022\tSTOVES \u2022 REFRIGERATORS \u2022\tACCORDIONS\t\u2022 B H PAINT We Of for Easy Payment Terms, If Desired.Air Cadets 67th Sherbrooke Rotary Squadron Royal Canadian Air Cadets Parade will be held at the RADAR BUILDING Friday, Jan.18th Dress 5-A Blues.By order: Commanding Officer \u2014 S/L F.G.LORD, D.F.C.WEST BOLTON \u2014 The annual meeting of the Women\u2019s Association of the Creek Church, was held at the home of Mrs.George Mizener.The meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs.Stanley Quilliams and Mrs.G.|C.Whit-cher, secretary-treasurer, read several letters of thanks for Christmas gifts.Annual reports and several items of business were attended to.Mrs.Grey, was then asked to take charge of the officers for the ensuing year which were as follows: Joint president, Mrs.Gordon Honey and Mrs.B.R.Mizener; vice-president, Mrs.G.B.Mizener; secretary treasurer, re-elected, Mrs.G.C.Whitcher; flower convener, Mrs.L.J.Allen; work convener, Mrs.Heman Salisbury.Mr.and Mrs.R.Duboyce and Arthur Duboyce, of Knowlton, were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Heman Salisbury, and family at \u201cCairnstain Farm.\u201d Church services at the Creek Church are now discontinued for the remainder of the winter months.¦¦¦¦¦I AU.M0L20NS COiUjîfefei-tU- jlictuAfr! * IPis 11 m i ¦ 1.1 muiiii muY*» IV||»'V\t\"T VvkriY.vWaV wcmon.E6AD, MAetHA/rM POSITIVE THIS IS NO COMMON COLD/\u2014 the facial Blotches look LIKE SYMPTOMS OF THE YAW5, AN INFECTiOUG -ui DISEASE X OBSERVED IfA THE TROPICS/\u2014- MEYI COME SKIN AND BONE LESIONS, AND\u2014WHAT\u2019S THAT N06T(?UM ^YOU\u2019RE ôiVlNô M.E?STOP FLAPPING YOUR LIP AND 1 csdzzle this/\u2014rr* a mixture MV GRANDMOTHER USED \u2014 FOLKS IN KENTUCKY called rr rathSuns Remedy/\u2014She used J CNi ITS I w ET WAS teRY GOOD FOR MULE [DISTEMPER TOO\t\u201e OUT OUR WAY Shipton W.l.Holds Meeting SHIPTON \u2014 The Shipton Women\u2019s Institute held its January meeting at the home of Mrs.Long with eight members present.The meeting opened with the Mary Stewart Collect and the singing of the Ode with Mrs.Long presiding at the piano.The secretary, Mrs.Kerr read the minutes and correspondence which included thank you notes for Christmas boxes received.The treasurer\u2019s report was given by Mrs.Evans.The Tweedsimnr Contest and Hope Chest were discussed and Mrs.Long, Mrs.Baker and Mrs.Broscomb were appointed on the program committee.Mrs.Kerr was requested to notify parents of rural children eligible for the S25 bursary ia Grade X.At the next meeting at the home of Mrs.Greer on February 9th, the roll call will be the pay ; ment in pennies of each mem-! ber\u2019s waist measurement.| Refreshments were served by jthe members at the close of the meeting.Coming To Magog for the first time; ITOUTH FOR CHRIST \u2022\tFILM\u2014God of Crsation \u2022\tTRUMPET TRIO \u2022\tVOCALS \u2022\tOLD FASHION REVIVAL SINGING Everyone welcome! Princess Elizabeth High School Gym 8:00 p.m., Saturday, January 19th SAWYERVILLE I.O.O.F.HALL Music by JERRY HAZELTINE'S By J.R.Williams WEVER HEARD Or \u2019EM TH' MURPHYS /LIST SETTLED HERE AH\u2019 PlD SOME MOONfeHIXITW I SENT UP PART D THEIR STILLTO SHOW you-SO WE WON'T FIND NO INDIAN LOTTERY DOWN HERE, FER THEY\u2019D OF FOUND IT FUST.' THROW THET BACK.DOWN HERE.WASN'T WHITE MEN INTO ORCHESTRA SAT., JAN.19th, DANCING 9 HU 1 0/ hûü/L ml mMchjj MOLSONS A* LjOw >kt UJl ib\t^ (K tta fat Mofaôvii IWtiz ijAWU plmoM mifMb.Fiyi;\tMtLsfjijUltj.th&iü.\tMoHjOwU Afa.Gooi ly\tM yocjl lAjJk\t(jowl too.AlaMJjj My.\"Mok Mm, MOLSON'S\" Hugh Doherly Guest Speaker At Border Club ROCK ISLAND - \u201cNew Zealand is a pastoral country, and their chief products are wool, meat and dairy items,\u201d said Hugh Doherty of Sherbrooke in a talk at the regular meeting of the Rotary Club of the Boundary, held at the Del Monty Hotel.Hugh Doherty was a Rotary Foundation Fellow in 1955-56, and spent a year studying journalism in New Zealand.During that time he traveled about 7,000 miles throughout the country, ami visited more than 50 communities.\u201cI am a lifetime ambassador for Rotary and for the Rotary Foundation,\" said the speaker, \u201cand I hope to see the time when there will be a Foundation student from each Rotary District every year.There were 109 students in 1955-56, and 1 am certain that all of them would agree with me as to the value and real importance of this effort to widen world understanding and to increase good will by sending students to different countries to spend a year of study.\" The students who are selected go to some country other than their own, and while thvre spend much time in traveling around and telling about their home land.When they return, it is their duty to visit Rotary Clubs and report on their experiences abroad.According to Mr.Doherty, New Zealand is about the size of Newfoundland, is isolated from other countries, and is very strongly British.It is a comparatively young country, and has been called a pocket wonder of the world.It is a social laboratory for new Ideas that go to make up a welfare state.The government provides social security for virtually everyone from the cradle to the grave.No one is hungry,: medical facilities are available! for everyone, with the govern-1 ment taking care of the expense.The government operates the railroads, the buses, looks after education and morals, handles the electrical and gas business.Hugh Doherty warned his listeners not to think o£ New Zealand as a complete paradise, however.He said that the taxes in that country were very high^ j much higher proportionately ' than in Canada, and the scope ot : possibilities for advancement ; were quite limited.The standard of living in New Zealand is quite good, according to the speaker, and it is especially notable for its agriculture and agricultural products.He also spoke of the predom-j inance of tea and tea-drinking in that country, saying that there was a total of seven meals each day, and that he figured it took about five hours to consume them.The speaker w'as introduced by Governor - Nominee Earl Heath, and thanked for his very fine talk by Lawrence Tilton.Vice-president John Poaps presided at the meeting in the absence of President Ernest Sutton.Visiting Rolarians present were Paul Leprohon of Sher- \u2019 brooke, Justin Curtis, Robert: Davis, Payson Davis and Rev.j Maxwell Trader of Newport.HOW! You will be acting in your own best interests, and at the same time be helping your community, if you get your repairs, remodelling, interior decoration, maintenance and clean-up work done now.During the winter seasonal lull, qualified workmen are seeking work and waiting to serve you.Why wait for Spring! Men and materials are available now.They may be hard to get next summer.For information call your local NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Issued by authority of the Minister of Labour, Canada SATURDAY NIGHT WESTERN JAMBOREE with the Night Hawke at the HILLCREST LODGE NORTH HATLEY, P Q.DANCE at the BR0MPT0N ROAD COMMUNITY HALL Saturday, Jan.19th 9.00 to 1.00 o.m.Music by Tony'» Western Ramblers.TAKE ADVANTAGE of our GIGANTIC SALE 33 SUITS Flannel or Twist.Solid or Fancy Weave.Reg.$64.50\u2014$69.50\u2014$74.50.$4 g jo 40 SUITS Styled by WARREN K.COOK \u2014 Guerenteed Satisfaction.Reg.$89.50 ¦ $94.50 15 O\u2019coats Mid-Season and Winter Tweeds and Cashmeres.Perfect Fit and exceptionally comfortable.Reg.$44.50 .$49.50 $55.00 Reduced to $ 32 .00 50 DRESS SHIRTS Slightly Soiled \u2014 Assorted Coller Sizes.Reg.$4.95 \u2022 $5.95 $7.50 2 s5.00 COLOURED SHIRTS *3.49 Reg.$4.95 \u2022 $5.95 \u2022\tScarves \u2022 Gloves \u2022 Ski Miffs \u2022\tSki Panfs \u2022 Caps \u2022 Duffle Coats \u2022\tCar Coats \u2022 Underwear\u20142 pieces VS OFF All Types of Children's Clothing ___ Suits \u2014 Top Coats \u2014 Dressing Gowns \u2014 Underwear J.L.LAVARIERE V, 151 Wellington St.North (Bfside the City Hall) Reduction - Tel.LO.2-0220 Sherbrooke, Que. Gtrard Bourque FURNACE OIL 'PURE' TBUi LO.9-2S63 STOVE OIL Paul E.Bourque PETROLES MJ FUELS IMG 1M WELLINGTON SOUTH Drawing of 100 gallons of Stovo 0*1 ovory Friday.©)e Cttp $age SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, JAN.18, 1957.J EVERY TIME you hanq up a freshly SANITONE CLEANED garment, remember that you have received one of the best values money can buy today! The Crown Laundry of Sherbrooke Limited C.L Campbell Again Heads ETAA Colin Campbell was re-elected president of the Eastern Townships Agricultural Association at the annual meeting held in the Arena yesterday afternoon, as were the remaining executive committee members.Col.Emile Levesque was re-elected 1st vice-president; M.T.Stenson, 2nd vice-president; Dr.L.A.Gendreau, honorary president, and W.G.MacDougall, honorary vice-president A.C, Ross and J.E.Lamontagne remain as managing director and secretary-treasurer respectively.The executive committee is composed of the president, the vice-presidents and Hon.C.B.Howard, Dr.L.A.Gendreau, W.G.MacDougall, L.F.Codere, J.A.Ste.Marie, J.P.Mullins, R.A,\tWebster, D, G.Ross, W.W.Nichol, E.T.Webster, Everett Nicol and L.O\u2019Donnell.In his annual report Mr.Campbell said that extremely unfavorable weather during last year's summer fair was responsible for a drop in revenue of some $10,000.The president added that a greater number of people had attended events held in the arena, whether they be hockey, skating or wrestling.Mr.Campbell also pointed out that $20,000 worth of bonds were redeemed in the last year leaving $72.000 in bonds still outstanding.Both provincial and federal governments were thanked for grants received totalling a little more than $22,000.The City of Sherbrooke also wai thanked for the $1,000 grant and for other concessions on water and electricity amounting to $2.886.50, making a total of $3.886.50 in assistance received from the city.But Mr.Campbell pointed out that the ETAA had paid the city $16,102.59.The president also paid tribute to the late George W.Murphy, a former director, who passed away during the past year.The meeting also decided that the summer fair this year would be held from Aug.24-29 and the winter show from Oct.7T0.Following other business on the agenda a voting was held to elect 32 directors.There was only one change with Hugh Mc-Clary replacing B.N.Holtham.Other directors elected were: N.H.Beach, V.R.Beattie, N.G.Bennett, Harry Blue, Aid.Carl Camirand, C.L.Campbell, L.F.Codere, Ivan Dugre A.Gauthier, Dr.L.A.Geodreau, Aid.Paul Gervais, B.C.Howard.Hon.C.B.\tHoward, Col.Emile Levesque, Col.B.D.Lyon, W.G.MacDougall, Gordon McElrea.J.P.Mullins, W.Nichol, Aid.Everett Nicol, Len O'Donnell, W.S.Richardson, A.C.Ross, D.G.Ross, J.A.Ste.Marie, R, Ste.Marie, M.T.Stenson, E.T.Webster and R.A.Webster.CANTERBURY EAST \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Bert Bell, of Montreal, were recent guest* of Mr.and Mrs.E.W\u2019atson.Mrs.C.Maher, who spent sometime with relatives in Mont, real, has returned home.The many friends of Mr.and Mrs.Gene Grey will be sorry to hear that their baby, Patsy, has entered the hospital for observation.ABBOTSFORD \u2014 Mrs.C.C.Whitney accompanied by her mother.Mrs.M.Mc-Lellan, of Caplan, is s,pending a week in Detroit, Mich.William Coupland PAINTER \u2022 DECORATOR Paper Hanging A Specialty 183 Magog, LO.2-5375 WONDERFULLY WELCOME GIFTS At Any Time! Order Flowers by V/ire! MILFORD\u2019S 143 Frontenac St.Tel.2-3757 P T A A F van rliuct\tmemt>ers °f the executive committee for the CXcLUTIVC Sherbrooke Fair are shown following the E.T.A.A.annual meeting yesterday.From left, seated, are: Dr.L.A.Gendreau, honorary president; Col.Emile Levesque, 1st vice-president; Colin Campbell, president; Senator C.B.Howard and W.G.MacDougall, honorary vice-president.Standing are D.G.Ross, Leonard O\u2019Donnell, W.YV.Nichol, R.A.Webster and Everett Nicol.(Record photo by Gerry Leiuay) ETAA Seeking Extension $450,000 Action Of Tax Exemption Rights Entered Against The Eastern Townships Agricultural Association will apply to the Quebec Legislature for another three-year exemption from municipal taxes, it was decided at the annual meeting held yesterday afternoon.This decision was taken after a letter vas read from the City Council to the effect that under existing circumstances the request of the Association for an extension of the exemption, which expired this year, could not be granted.The Association has received a bill for $14.800 in municipal taxes for 1957.Senator C.B.Howard told the meeting that a group of directors had met the City council at the beginning of January to present their point of view.He said that if the ETAA was taxed they could not exist and therefore would have to be taken over by the city.If this was done, the city would be no better off because it would receive no revenue from taxes.Senator Howard pointed out that all revenue received by the Association was used for agricultural purposes, to promote and pay expenses of the summer and winter fat stock fairs.Last year,- stated Senator Howard, the ETAA paid over $16,102 in amusement taxes to the city of which $6,118 was retained by the city and $9.983 was turned over to the Provincial Government.It was also revealed that the contract the ETAA has with the Sherbrooke racing Club expires during this year and that last year a total of $1.289.000 was wagered at the local track.Senator Howard said that the City Council would ask a certain percentage of wagered money from the racetrack.The Provincial Government collects a certain per centage in taxes but the BRIEFLETS NOTICE SHERBROOKE TEMPLE LIMITED A special meeting of the Shareholders of the Sherbrooke Temple Limited will be held in Victoria Masonic Temple Inc., 510 Prospect St., Sherbrooke, Que., at 8:00 p.m.on January 25th, 1957.The purpose of this meeting is to get the approval of the Shareholders for the enacting of By-Law No.5, relating to surrender of its charter.H.S.PYE, Secretary.city does not benefit at all.As a | result the City has requested, in | its bill to be presented the Quebec Legislature that it collect three per cent in taxes.I This, pointed out Senator Howard, would give the city between $50,000 and $75,000 an nually.A letter trom City Clerk Henri-Paul Emond was read in 1 which the council turned down a i request for extension of the lax exemption period.It was pointed out that this letter, dated Jan.4, | was only a copy ot the original, ^ which had not yet reached the | offices of the ETAA.The text ot the letter follows: j \u201cFollowing your visit to Mtini-: cipal Council last evening, I ^ have been instructed to inform | you that your request for an extension to the tax exemption of the ETAA has been studied by the Council.\u201cI regret to inform you that ! the Municipal Council cannot, under the present circumstances, i comply with your demand.Signed, Henri Paul Emond.AYER'S CLIFF \u2014 Mrs.Estella Robinson recently | entertained Mr.Dan Ellingson I and Mr.Don' Derrick, of Kings-| ton, Ont., Mr.and Mrs.Roland I Drew, of Morrisville, Vt.Miss ! Jacqueline Drew, of Montpelier, Vt., Mr.and Mrs.Warren Austin ! and three children, of Orleans, | Vt., 'Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Farr i Rhonda and Pamela, of Chelsea.| Vt., and Mr.and Mrs.W.M.Ro-| binson.Mrs.George Gaffield, of Der-I by Line, Vt., was the guest of her father, Mr.E.P.Lyon on the occasion of his birthday.Mr.Erroll Patterson has left for Montreal where he has been accepted in the R.C.A.F.Mr.Elmer Lyon has returned home after being in Beaconsfield with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm Turner and family for a few days.Richmond Pulp An action for $450,000, United States funds, has been en-j tered in the local Superior j Court by Atlanta Corporation, | of Panama City, against the Richmond Pulp and Paper | Company of Canada, Ltd., of ! nearby Bromptonville.| The Atlanta Corporation is | seeking payment of interest j allegedly due on promissory notes issued it by the Rich-I mond Pulp firm.Last December, the Atlanta Corporation started suit | against Richmond for $738,000 for damages suffered when the paper producer failed to deliver newsprint according to a contract entered into between the two concerns.As yet, Richmond Pulp has not entered its reply to the petition of the plaintiffs in this case.The $450,000 action was entered by Magee, O'Donnell and Byers, of Montreal, through its local correspondent, Paul Gervais.MELBORO \u2014 Mrs.Wi(liam Johnston, of South Durham, has returned home after spending a few days ! with her son, Mr.George Johnston.Mrs.Johnston and family.Mr.Ralph Pike, who has been a ; guest at the same home, has returned to Montreal.Mr.F.Gibson and Miss Phyllis ! Smith, of Waterloo, spent the | weekend with the latter\u2019s par-\u2019 ente, Mr.and Mrs.Albert Smith I and family.Miss Sylvia Smith, of Richmond, also spent the | weekend with her parents.Mrs.Vernon Booth spent a few days in Montreal to be near her son, Mr.Eric Booth, who is i a patient in hospital there.Miss May Robinson of Sher-I brooke, was a recent visitor at 'the Batchelor home.Meeting Called For Forming Of Tourisl Council The establishment of a Tourist Council, as proposed by Aid.Leo Cadorette in a recent report on the tourist situation here, moved a step closer to realitation today as about 100 local businessmen were invited to a meeting to be held at the City Hall next Thursday.Aid.Cadorette, in the report, suggested the establishment of a local body to develop sites in the area and to institute further attractions.He had estimated that approximately 100,000 visitors had passed through Sherbrooke spending nearly a million dollars.During 1956, 293,283 American tourists had crossed the Rock Is land, Beebe and Stanhope ports of entry, Aid.Cadorette said.Referring to the Council, he said \"We will invite the businessmen to the City Hall and we will submit the project to them.If they want it.they will organize it.\"It takes an organization that is active and that is able,\" he added.Aid.Cadorette said he decided to write to the merchants after he was approached by several people who suggested he start the project.What sparked the movement was a lengthy insert in Aid.Cad-orettes report in which he said \"Such an association (Tourist Council) working with the municipal authorities would accomplish a magnificent task in beautifying local sites to attract tourists, to have them stay here longer and to have them return.\" Next, he mentioned projects that could be undertaken by the Council such as an annual festival, the development of local sites, a publicity campaign for Sherbrooke, a history of Sherbrooke and the development of local religious shrines.A transcript of Aid.Cador-elte\u2019s letter reads as follows: \u201cOn Thursday, January 24th.at 4.30 in the afternoon, a meeting will be held in the City Hall with a view of studying the possibility of founding a Tourist Council in Sherbrooke.\u201cKnowling your wish to see our City progress in all fields, we cordially invite you to be with us at this meeting that, will unite representatives of the Municipal Council with our various associations, hotel owners, merchants, restaurant owners, garage keepers etc., \"Our City possesses a character of its own that has merited it the title \"Queen of the Eastern Townships,\u201d its French and English way of-life, its history, its dynamic present and its promising future, its exceptional location in the middle of a region nicknamed \u2018The Switzerland of Canada\u2019, offer a real attraction to the visitor.But all this must be highlighted and exploited in a logical way.It is necessary for all of us to be aware of this | wealth at our door step; tourism is an industry which gives our j City hundreds of thousands of i dollars each year.\"We believe that you would want to unile your good faith and good ideas w\u2019ith those of other prominent people who will meet, next Thursday, in order to give to our City a tourist organization that is progressive and active.\" SUTTON \u2014 Many Sutton young people who work or s'udy during the week in Montreal cancelled their usual week-ends at home because of the suspended train service.Scientific Training Essential To Canadas National Survival Canada's need for more educated and specially trained men in the scientific field is a problem of national survival.Dr.David L.Thomson, Dean of the Faculty of Graduate Studies and Vice Principal of McGill University told members ot the \\\\ o-mon's Canadian Club of the Eastern Townships last night, \u201cAll of us in our daily lives, depend more and more upon the inventions and the discoveries of scientists and engineers tor our transportation, our enter tainment, our comfort and even our health.We therefore must expect an increasing fraction of our fellow-citizens to devote their lives to the design and production of the devices on which we depend.It ia not, however, simply a matter of our convenience a-individuals, Dr.Thomson said, but a problem of national surviv al.Canada entered the Second World W.ir as a country primai ily agricultural, he explained, with a few great industries such as pulp and paper; it emerged as a great and diversified industrial power, with a share of in ternalional trade out of all oro-portion to its population, with great international prestige and a high standard of living.\"It was an astonishingly rapid transition, to which the structure of our society has not fully I adapted itself; this applies es pecially to our educational structure.\"We have no monopoly ot natural resources, nor of brains, though we have a good share ol both, and we cannot hold our place in the world by standing still; other countries are developing rapidly too.\u201cWe must continue to be able to produce goods better or cheap er than others, or no one will buy from ms.This means that we must have a continuing stream of improvements in production and design; and this in turn means that we shall need more and more scientists, inventors, and designers, specialists of all sorts with specialized training and experience.\" Dr.Thomson said we could find such people if u>c wished to.The cotinlry\u2019s birthrate has increased and the desire to obtain specialized training is increasing very rapidly.The problem is, he said, firstly \"to make sure that our educational facilities can expand to meet this increasing demand; and secondly to give every encouragement to young i people of real ability to make use j of these facilities.\u201d In this last respect, ho said,! in the provision of scholarships ! for really able young men and j women, Canada falls woefully be-1 hind the other major English-! speaking countries.Where 15 per cent of Canadian students arc receiving aid from scholar ships, 73 per cent receive such help in the Unite'd Kingdom.It is wrong to think that the problem of expansion to meet growing demands is the responsibility of the universities alone, Dr.Thomson emphasized.It is the nation's problem and the : universities must tic given the! necessary funds to keep equip-1 ment and staff up to date.The ! underpayment of teachers at all levels is another problem which Henry G.Kidd must be faced immediately if the profession is not to be overrun with a multitude of mental misfits, he said.Dr.Thomson was introduced by Professor James Gray of Bishop\u2019s University snd thanked by Mrs, Bruce Stewart.Mrs.Jan Pick presided over the meeting Seated at the head table were Mrs.Robert Dunsmore, Mrs.Bruce Stewart, Mrs.A.R.Jew itt.Dr Thomson, Mrs.Pick, Mrs.Peter Beaudry.Professor Gray.Mrs Basil Baker and Mrs, E.L Harbert Noted E.T.Author Passes Henry George Kidd the author of several historical novels centering about the Eastern Townships, died at the Slier hrooke Hospital yesterday at the age of 78.Mr Kidd spent most of his life on his farm at Dudsvvell but took up residence with Mr amt Mrs.Dalby Orr at Knst Angus last September and was admitted to the Sherbrooke Hospital December 31.He is survived by one daughter, Irina.Mrs Gordon McKen nitt, of Holland Ucntre, Ont.His Fire Damages Mansonville Lumber Yard MANSONVILLE (Special)-A fire of unknown cause destroyed pari of a lumber yard owned by R.Remillard, one mile from here yesterday morning The blaze started in a pile of slabs in the yard and was discovered by a neighbor, Andre Mathieu, at 3 30 Thursday morning.No buildings were destroyed and the fire was limited to the yard.Firefighters from the Mansonville volunteer department fought the blaze until noon when a bulldozer arrived from Sweetsburg and was used to prevent the fire from spreariinp to any buildings.HUNKY (J.KIDD wife, the former Christina Currie and another daughter predeceased him.Two of Mr.Kidd's best known works were \"The Megantie Outlaw\" and \"Ben Halley\u2019s Crew,\" The first dealt with (lie stormy career of Donald Morrison, a hero of Compton County whose brushes with the law won him fame in the latter half of Ihc 19lh century.\u201cBen Halley's Crew\" was lirsl published m 1923 and a second edition was run off a few years ago.It relates the adventures of a crew of lumbermen in the Canadian backwoods, following them through a winter in the forest and the river drive in the spring.H also (ells (he story of their accomplishments overseas with the Canadian forces during World War I.A Masonic funeral service will be held at the Paul Paquin funeral home, Fast Angus, on Sunday at L30 followed by family prayers at 2 15 A service will be held at the East Angus Anglican Church at 2.30, Rev, George Hob ins officiating Interment will be in West bury Cemetery.Mrs.W.M.Murray Ex-Sherbrooke Resident Dies In f\\\t| «II Funeral services for Mrs Wil liant M.Murray, a former resi dent of Sherbrooke who passed away in St.Croix Hospital, Drum inondvillr, on Wednesday after a short illness, will he held al SI Patrick's Church tomorrow morn | ing She was 79.The former Amelia MacDonald, she was married to William Michael Murray on Sept.26, 1906.who predeceased her last August She is survived by « daughter, Wilhelmina.ol Drummondville two sons and daughters-in-law.Mr.and Mrs.Allen Murray, of Sherbrooke, and Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Murray, of Derby Fine., Vt., and several nieces and nephews.Mr.and Mrs.Sherbrooke irnil went to Drummondville.A de voted member of St.Patrick's j Church, she was for many years an active member of various par jochial organizations The remains are resting at Johnston's Funeral Parlors, Pro* pert St.KING'S CORNER \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.IMric Nuthrown ! and daughter Valerie, of Thet lord Mines, were week-end ! guests of Mrs.Nutbrown\u2019s par-i ents, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Mor rison, Miss Itulh Morrison, oi Thetford Mines, also spent the i past week-end at her home here.Mr.Gordon Morrison is presently spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Nuthrown.Mr.Alherl Hailey spent a few days al the Geake home.Mr.James D.Morse was a re cent guest at the King home.Murray lived in 1955 when they Need a \"lifter\u201d?Have a Brading\u2019s .the hearty ale! Hadassah Annual tea and food \u2018 sale, Wednesday, January 23, 3 to 5:30 p.m.Synagogue Hall, Mont-! real St.Adm.50c.F.& L.Lunch will be closed for repairs Monday and Tuesday, January 21st and 22nd.The annual meeting of the Waterloo Public Library will be held in the Reading Room of the library, Jan.23, at 8 p.m.delicate i \u2022LOW-BREWED TO THE QUEBEC TASTE Appropria*- for .-vary OcCarron A* oil O l C.stores brand 91-0 Aboard rIMC'Ç\tMnnnif*\" Shirtsleeve weather in the high 70\u2019s is enjoyed by these men aboard nooara nWK.D\tmoggie\tthc HMCS Magnificent near Gibra\u2019tar.They are scheduled to dock in Egypt Saturday.Here chatting with L/S Marcel Gaudreau of Montreal, are from the left, Privates Bob Swindell, Ljoropto, Walt tfrebit, Winnipeg, and John Wootten, Shcrbr^ke.________________ ___________Ü£fem4k PWqL 102 UMM HIM I 1417 Sb'eftcooVDaïlij \u2018Becord \"The Oldest Daily in the District\" KiUbllihed Ninth Day ot February, 1807.with which U Incoiporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and the Sherbrooke Kxaminer, established 1878.The Record ts 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 Wei Jington Street North, In the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press and Reuters.FRIDAY, JANUARY Ifi, 195 7 Tax Cuts By Theoretically, there is merit in Ross Thatcher\u2019s proposal in the Com* mons that the Government use its budget surplus to support deferred savings certificates which could be issued to taxpayers and redeemed three to five years later.It should be noted that the plan didn\u2019t really originate with the Saskatchewan Liberal member, but was advanced some time ago by A.C.Ash-forth, president of the Toronto-Domin-ion Rank.It is an interesting proposal in the.face of Government reluctance to come forward with tax cuts that would put more money into the hands of the people and aggravate the inflationary trend.1 here are, however, some drawbacks to the proposal: \u2022Promissory Note 1.\tPresuming that the \"tight money\" policy is necessary now, there is no certainty that it would not be equally or more necessary three to five years hence when the savings certificates mature.2.\tThe certificates would have to be tied up pretty carefully or they could became just about as negotiable as Bank of Canada notes, thus defeating the purpose.3.\tThere would be the considerable cost of setting up the system and one thing we don\u2019t need at Ottawa is another department.It won\u2019t happen anyway, of cource.But tax cuts by promissory note is indeed an interesting proposition.fhe government might later find itself \"sorry it promised.\u2019\u2019 Frostbite The cold weather which has come sweeping through the Province of Quebec for the past few days has brought the danger of frostbite.The reason for frostbite?It is caused by exposure to damp cold, although severe cold, damp or not, will accomplish the same damage.I ight clothing, prolonged inactivity, or moistness on hands and feet increase the incidence of frostbite cases.People with poor circulation and the very young and elderly are the most prone to frostbite.If you suffer from chronic cold feet, no matter what the season, you are likely to have poor circulation and therefore be easily frostbitten.How do you identify it?When part of the body has been frostbitten, it turns red or white in the initial stages; if it is red, it will turn white if you press the skin.After that, the skin may become blistered, swollen, Treatment and in some cases ulcers and gangrene may develop.It may also be identified by acute pain in the affected areas, accompanied by a numbness.the pain may continue even after treatment.What do you do until the doctor comes?First of all, put the affected part in cold water.This will raise the temperature gradually.The rest of the body must be kept warm to assist circulation.An ounce of whisky and a headache pill every three hours may serve to ease things a little.1 here is some doubt that the recognized \"snow treatment\" is effective, since rubbing the frozen part in snow might injure the skin.DON\u2019T put the part in hot or warm water.DON\u2019T smoke, it causes a spasm of blood vessels and this will affect circulation.Return of circulation is the best way to combat frostbite.This And While it seems fair enough to question the proposal that the City of Sherbrooke require and pay for the land on which the \"Sherbrooke Airport\" is to be built, there is no doubt that Sherbrooke will get a fine return on any such investment.If we can get somebody else to help us pay for it, so much the better.But failing that, let there be no undue hesitation.?\t?\t* Vt inter can\u2019t last too much longer (It says here).A reader in Water-ville reports that a \"spring lamb\" was born on his farm right in the midst of our cold wave.We\u2019re thinking perhaps it was a premature birth.?\t?\t?The hiremen\u2019s Union, in a bitter attack on the CPR, charges that the railway policy which \"led to the strike\" was dictated by United States railways.It neglected to mention that the union policy on this strike was dic- That tated from Cleveland and that much of its own \"propaganda\" carne directly from this American city.And if union-members think that the press of C anada carried a one-sided version, they might take a peak at the distorted presentation\tby\ta\tcertain\tunion newspaper\u2014also imported from the United States.?\t?\t?A headline in a recent Record read Traffic Toll In Quebec Improving.\" Asked a wit, \"Does that mean we re having biggey and better accidents\u2019\" *\t?\t?Perfume is what\twins\tmen,\tsays\ta writer.We\u2019ll bet that the kind that comes from the kitchen stove is still the most frequent winner.Child ren are little people who are sent to bed when they\u2019re not sleepy and get up when you are.This and That Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS t The \u2014\u2014 and the fiddle « The-and short of it 8-and chain 1-and all 13 The very * ' Pennsylvania U Possessive pronoun 18 Old-fashioned one* 18- of credit 20 Sackcloth and \u2014\u2014 Zl Three-toed sloths Ï2 Standard of measure !4 Unconscious, ness Î8 Former Russian ruler 27 Uncle Tom and Little \u2014 80 Opposed 32 \u2014 and mistress IZ4 Legislative body 3$ Realm [36 Wile 37 Among j39 Steals AO A clenched i41*W Joey\u201d 42\tNatural fat 43\tSynthetic * fabric 49 Reduced ¦ prices 51\tBeverage 52\tWalked 53\tRgvejyigs 54 Abstract being 35 Places 56\tDeeds 57\tPigpen DOWN t Twist 2\tPoker stake 3\tOld or New 4\tCitrus fruits 5\tScent 8 Centaur tsHsiia LIULI SdSS ^^^¦Gauraa rJULitsinssua uiui-juassaji® UMiiuasaiais unkrtumurjai ¦unons i-JEj r i Wt-Jaa I \tC\tA,\t\tv \tE\tL.\t\\\t* \tr '\tA\t- Central Banks loan discount rate a record 3.97% compared with the pro vious record of 3 96'.la-t week Convair Division of General Dynamics Corp announced a $70.2 million contract front the Air Force for «11 undisclosed number of F106A j-t intm-ep tors Manufacturer.Life Insurnnre Company reports a new business total of $326 million in 1956, a gain ot $25 million in new* litisi ness over the previous year Laura Second Candy Shops Ltd has declared a 25 rent extra along with the 25 rent regntar quarter ly dividend payable March 1st.1957.The eornnany paid an ex tra of 20 rents December 1st 1956.(Couitesy a! Ui«en*tm\"lds A Cu > MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Previous Close Ham NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Prevmu* Close Ham Tomato*, lb., rose Tomatoes, red and Blanchette, Savoie.Peloquin Beets, 2 bunches I i Onions.Sfanbridge East W.I.Hears Talk On Scotland COOKSHIRE \u2014 Recent guests of Mrs.F.S.Currier and of Mr.and Mr*.Ronald Learned were Mrs.J.A.Currier, of Eaton, Mr.and Mrs.Alden Learned, of Learned Plain, Miss Blanche Hunt, Mr.Hurley and Mrs.Myrtle Weston, of Sawyerviile.The B.I.C.Home and School Association will meet in Ihe Cookshire High School on Thursday, Jan 24lh., at 8 p.m.Mr.Wood will speak on the Quebec educational system, .50e .25c -2 tor 25t .4De .25c jivuivua.2 lbs.for 25c Kidney dry beans, lb.l2c-l,Bc Cucumbers (local)\t15c Radishes .2 bunch 25c j Cabbage .15\t20c Cauliflower .20-3ÜC Carrots, bunch.each 20c or 2 for 35c 1 Celery, bunch .35c Yellow Beans, lb .35c Green Beans, lb.35c Iceberg Lettuce .25c Leaf Lettuce .3 for 25c ! Spinach .25e Parsley .bunch\ttoe The Egg Plant .30e Stan- Chicory.bunch\t25c (EariUt (flf Simulai mansonvillf , Does Your Future Promise Trouble caused by an inadequate water supply system and old fashion well?Take strides now to guard against such distressing troubles, by calling us for Artesian Well drilling, testing and deep well turbines: also FAIRBANKS-MORSE pumping systems, for which we offer both sales and service.DUQUETTE SPECIALTIES' 68 Gillespie SL LO.24 600 , 2-7174 Sherbrooke.^ CANTERBURY EAST \u2014 The Ladies\u2019 Guild was entertained at thc home of Mrs.Jus-; tin Sharman, with the president, j Mrs.Goodin taking charge of thc meeting.It was decided to raffle the quilt as soon as possible.Yarn was given out to be made up and some discussion took place regarding stage curtains j for the hail.At the conclusion of j the meeting, supper was served ! by the members.STANBRJDGE EAST I January meeting of the bridge East W'omen\u2019s Institute j Green Onions .2 for 25c met at the home of Mrs.F.Corey Swiss Chard .3 fur 25c In addition to the regular busin-1 Turnips .3 for 25e ess.a report from Hie response Potatoes, peck .50e from the members had been very\tMltAl SECTION gratifying, and that 3 boxes of .\u201e\t, ,,\t.c home-cooking, 1 large box of toys.\t\\ m .candy, etc., 3 boxes of cigarettes ; P1!!™ Rlb Rolled\u2019 lb.85f to veterans of World War 1, ; boxes home-made cookies, 1 b home-made candy and a Christ mas package for an orph I been distributed, i Finished uniforms for ren in the Middle East were fur- We Repair ELECTRIC SHAVERS Estimates Given ROSSBIRON LO.2-1564 ELECTRIC LTD.183 Frontenac St., Sherbrooke Open Saturdays until 5.30 p.m.Jer, $6.40 has been realized (he sale of articles and a quilt of knitted woolen tria was completed for Welfare pur poses.Several donations were f fully received, including S4 the sale of a quilt by Mrs.Goyette.Seeds for the School Fail to be ordered this month.As Febuary 10th.will be date of the 60th, anniversai thc W.!.a fitting wav of kinson.as soon as possible.Doctors - Lawyers - Finance and Insurance Companies 2700 sq.ft.of heafed space in the heart of Sherbrooke's business section.Second floor.Fireproof.Parking space.Will divide to your specifications.New modern building.All replies will be treated confidentially.Phone LOrraine 2-0015 Mr.G.PELLETIER, 9 A.M.to 6 P.M.When it was postponed.Mrs Harvey also gave a very interest ing talk on her visit to Scotland and showed pictures of people and places she visited.At the close of the meeting the hostess served hot rolls and baked beans in addition to thc usual refreshments.SWEETSBURG \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Albert Winget and two children of Sherbrooke, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jos Lefebvre and also visited Mrs.R.Moffat, Mr.and Mrs.Roy Raymond near Iron Hill, and Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Raymond in Cowansville.Mrs.Arthur Davignon and two children were guests of Mrs.C.Brown in Bolton Glen.Mr.George Cameron of Regal Cottage Nursing Home, was a guest of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.S.Cameron in Adamsville.Other guests were Mr.Sandy Cameron and Mr.and Mrs.Robert Cameron and a great-grandson, Mark Cameron, all of Montreal j| Rump Roast, lb\t\t\t 69c J Loin of beef, lb\t\t.\t95c j H./nburg to\t\t.2«-39c FranklurU lo \t\t ! Rolled Shoulder fb\u2019less)\t8Uc Boiling Beef, lb\t\t25C-5ÜC Steak, round \t\t85c-$L05 Calves\u2019 Liver, lb\t\t.$1 20 Fork liver, lb\t\t.35c Beef Kidneys, each .\t.\t Spring Lnnb chi ps.Ih.\t.\t85c Spring Lamb, leg, lb.\t.85c | Spring Lamb, fronts, lb.\t.55c Pork Shoulder, roast, lb.\t45c\t Pork Shoulder, roast,\ttrim- \tmed 55c Mixed Sa'i Pork, lb.\t.\t45c Fat Salt Pork, lb\t\t\t30c Loin Roast Pork \t\t.65c Pork Chops, lb\t\t.70c Pork Sausage, lb\t\t Pork Liver, lb\t\t.39c Pork Kidneys, lb\t\t\t 34c Veal Rolled Shoulder, lb.\t49c\t Veal, leg, lb\t\t.65-63C Veal Kidneys \t\t25c Cooked Ham.lb \t\t.$1.20 Cottage Roll, lb\t\t69c Picnic Hams, lb\t\t.48c Bologna, lb\t\t\t.25 32c Spare Bibs, lb\t\t.\t52c Bacon, lb\t\t.\t65c Green Bacon, lb\t\t.55c Chicken, fresh killed .\t.52c Capon, lb\t\t.55c Fowl, lb\t\t.39c Broilers, )b\t\t Leg Hams, lb\t\t.\t63c DAIRY\t Eggs, Grade A Large .\t.\t50c Eggs, Medium\t.\t45c Butter \t\t.\t62c Can.Cream Cheese, lb.\t.55c GLEN MURRAY \u2014\t Mrs.Alice Muir, of\tGrand\u2019 We wish to exprets our ¦Inrere (hanks to (hi- friends and relatives who, by their «pis of kindness, sympathy and floral tribute#, made the ! loss of our beloved mother and grandmother.Blanche Church, widow ; nf James Oliver Church of Lancer, $ask., and Asbestos, Que., so much j easier to bear.Our apodal thanks to Mr.anrl Mn.Charles Webb, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Coburn, the Rev.Mr.McDougall for his consoling words, the pall-bearer*: Mr.Elton Webb, Mr.Merton Webb, Mr.Charles Webb, Mr.Charles Coburn, Mr.Fred McCoy.Mt, Clarence ! Hill.To all, our sinoerest thank-you.ANNA GULL1FORD & FAMILY.Lancer.Sask.Wc wish to express our sincere j thanks to our friends, relatives and i neighbours for their acts of kindness j at the lime of the death of our dear husband and father Special thanks to Rev.Mr.Stanton, Mr.Casa, Dr, Bryant, Dr.Scott, the bearers and organ I ist.FLOSSIE HAND, (wife), MR.A MRS.GEORGE GROOME, (son-in-law and daughter); MR.A MRS ELGIN HAND, (son and daughter-in-law): MR.A MRS.OSCAR REEVES.\u2022 (aon-ln-law and daughter); MR.Si MRS.RALPH GETTY, (son-in-law and daughter), AND GRANDCHILDREN.We wish to extend our sincere i thanks and deep appreciation for ' 1 he many acts of kindness shown lo all of us during the sudden death of our dear husband and father, the laic John P.Dunn.hoi the cards, telegrams.Idler* of sympathy, masea end floral tributes.To the Rev.Father Doyle of St.Famille Church.Rev.Father Nadeau and Rev.Father Authier who assisted at the service, the organist, soloists, Messrs.Paul Tremblay and C.Hamel, the bearer», those who loaned cars, sent food or helped In any way.Your kindness will never be forgotten.THE FAMILY; Richmond, Que.The annual Vestry meeting of St.Paul\u2019s Anglican Church met at thc church when owing to the severe cold the attendance was small.Rev.lv F.Macklin pre sided and opened the meeting with prayers.Mr.Garth Eldridge, .secretary-treasurer, read the minutes and then presented thc financial statement which showed all obligations had been met with a very substantial balance.The same ofticers were elected by ac clamation for the year 1957 Cedric Bailey, Hector\u2019s Warden, and Rupert Fullerton, People's Ward en, and Mr.C.S.Adams, one of the delegates to Synod.EATON \u2014 Mr and Mrs.Gerald Aldon entertained some 40 relatives and friends in honor of thc 18th birthday of their son, Wayne.Cards, games and dancing were enjoyed throughout the evening Mr Ai den was the recipient of numerous gifts and best wishes from his friends.The hostess was as sisted in serving lunch by some of the ladies presenl Mr.and Mrs James Parkinson and Mr.K.Bellam of Clifton, were recent visitors of Mrs.Anna Waldron.Abitibi\t38! »\t33% \\ bill hi Pul\t23\t Mgoina\t114\tU4 VUimmum\t114\t115% Vs best os\t32\t32% Hathursi V\t58\t Bell Telephone\t43%\t43% lliaailian\t6%\t8% 1! t' Power\t451\t45% 8 t Forest\t12%\t H.t' Telephone\t46\t46 Rniok Mills V\t7\t Building Products\t32\t31 B Panada Peinent\t\t28% Pan.Iron Fdj\t36' ¦\t36 It Pan.Breweries\t25%\t25 B Pan Pelaneve\t13%\t13 Porbs s \u201cA\t15%\t Pan Pacific Railway 31%\t\t31% Smelters\t27%\t27% Dim.Seagram\t32\t32 It Dominion Bridge\t21%\t21 % Dom Steel A Poa\t21%\t21 %B Dominion Stores\t42>\t43 Dominion Tar\t12%\t12% Dom, Textile\t8a »\t8% B tien Dvnamies\t33%\t H.P< Mining\t80%\t80'.¦ Famous Plsvcr»\t15%\t16 B Foundation Po\t22\t22 It Gy psttm\t241 -j\t Imp.Oil\t36%\t56 %B Imp Tobacco\t11V-.\tU% lift Nickel\t104%\t105'.Ini Paper\t100\t100 Int.IVte\t45\t44 B Ind.Accept.\t25\t23 Vs Howard Smith\t40\t39% B MacMillan \"B\t33\t Massey Harris\ttv'*\t6% MeCoH Frontenac\t60%\t80% Molson\t23\t Mont 1 ocomoltve\t16\t 11 Morgan\t20\t20 P.Dow Breweries\t30\t Nal Steel Pat .\t27\t26' » 11 Notanda\t53\u2018a\t53 11 Placer Dev.\t\t12% R Powell Hiver\t44%\t44% Price Bros,\t57\t36 11 Prov, Transport\t12%\t Ro> aille Oil\t18%\t16% St.Igtw.Purp.\t17-%\t17% Shnwintgan\t86%\t So Canada Rower\t\t49 It Steel nf Panada\t70%\t70 Triad Oil\t8.90\t8.95 CANADIAN\tSTOCK\t EXCHANGE\t\t Previous Close 11 » m e\t\t Anglo Mid.\t9%\t9% It It A Oil\tWl4\t47 Brown Poniputiy\t16%\t Pan.and Dom.Sugar 22'4\t\t Crown Zellerbach\t33\t i oils.Paper\t37%\t37s a Ford \u2019'A\"\t., .\t198%\t103 1- raser\t,\t32%\t Great Lakes Paper\t49\t40 1! Pan.Ingersoll Kami 44\t\t MINUS\t\t Weedon\t48\t49 BANKS\t\t Montreal\t54\t54% Nova Scotia \t\t88%\t50% i ommeree\t54%\t Royal\t71%\t72 BROWNLEIGH\tPLACE \u2014\t owing lo (he illness of\t\tMrs.David Gifford, the J\tanuary\t(ilcel ing of Ihe Anglican\tGuild\twhich was lo be held al her home, was\t\t held at the home\t>f Mrs\tGet aid Cleveland, with\tnine\tmem- hers answering Ihe\troll call.In ;\t the absence of both president\t\t and vice-president, Mrs.G.\t\tPlevc-i land presided al th\t\u2022 devotional* i\t and short business\tperiod,\twith the secretary Mrs.\tW Wheeler |\t acting in her usual\tcapable\tman net Lunch was served in the\t\t \\mer Telephone tnaeonda Bethlehem Steel Borden\u2019s Co Chrysler Comm Solvents Cons Edison Douglas Dupont General Electric General Motors Goodyear Int.Caper lot.Telephone Johns Mauvillc .Montg V aid N Y Central I\u2019cpst Radio Republic hierl C S Rubber Std.OH of N .1 Studebakev V.S Steel Vanadium Sieel Woohvorth 174*4 68 186 W 35 68 18% 45 89% 184% 55 41% 77 104-% 30% 47 39 33% 21 32% 32% 53% 44% 57% 7% 68% 47% 44% 175 68% 188% 66% 89% 183% 55 Vs 41% 33% 44 1 57% tU\u2019atljn dining room with M'« inV>n ! Beard acting as hostess Mr.T Hodsman, of Montreal, spent the weekend wilh his brother, Mr.J.Hodsman, Mrs.Hodsman and family.Mis1 Susan Davis, of Richmond, was a recent, guest of her cousin, Miss Judy Gifford.GAt.NI \\i Sherbrooke, Que mi January 17.1957, Henrietta Mercier, age 64 years, beloved wife of Jean Gayne Resided at 633 Des Ormeaux si Restlm M Gerard Moufette Funeral Par lour, 33 Bowen Ave N Funera service on Saturday, January 19lh at 9,30 a m.in St .Irai Bai-.:.-te Church.Interment in si Michael\u2019s Cemetery.KIDD Passed away ;d I In Sherbrooke Hospital on Jamur» 17lh, 1957.Henry Kidd, belovei husband of the late Christln, Currie, in bis 781b year Masonic funeral .service will be held al the funeral parlours on Sunday January 20.at 1.30 p.m.follow ed by prayer# al 2 15 p m .thence to the Anglican Church, I'.t-d An gus, for service at 2.30 p.m.Rev.George Robma officiating.luler ment in W ratbury ( rmolerj Paul Paquin Funeral Home, Fast Angus.Phone 25 LABI RI F At Ihe Hotel Dieu Hospital, on Thursday, January 17, 1957, Malvina Lavasse, helm ed wife id Leevvood Labcree, in her 62nd year Remains resting at Cass Funeral Home, Rock Is land from Friday evening on Funeral will be lu-ld on Monday, Jan.2lst., ui church ol Our Lady of Mercy, Rock Island, at 9 a.m Reverend Father George Gua' officiating Interment Mount si Mary Cemetery, Rtanstrad.MURRAY Al Drummnndvftle, Que, on Wednesday, Januarr Iflth, 1937.Amelin MacDonald, beloved wife of Ihe lair William M.Murray and mother of Arnold Allan and Wilhrlmlna.in her noth year Resting at Johnston's Funeral Chapel, 530 Prospect St, where Ihe funeral will leave on Saturday, January 19lh for service in St.Patrick\u2019s Church a' 9:00 a.m.Interment in SI.Michael\u2019s Cemetery, MclNTYRF At Ihe Shn brooke Hospital on Thursday.January 17th.1957.Edith Hum phrey, beloved wife of Ora McIntyre, at the age of 69 years.Mrs.John j pPSting at her laic residence Dix ville, Que.Funeral service will be held on Sunday, January 20th «I 2:00 p.m.at St.CuthberF\u2019 Church, Dixville Hev.N.Turk-er officiating.Interment in Crookrr Cemetery.J.H.Knapp Reg\u2019d.HitTllrt HRULOTTF Mr.ami Mr- Wil fred Brulotte are pleased lo announce the birth of a son, Paul William, on December 28, 1956 A brother for Christine.We uish to express our sincere thanks and deep appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown to us at the time of the sudden death and burial of our dear husband, father and grandfather, Mr.Fred Cox, for cards, messages of sympathy, floral tributes, food sent in by friends, neighbours, relatives, and all those who telephoned or helped In any other way.Es p e c 1 a 11 y we would like to thank Dr.J.E.Fortin of Thetford Mines.Miss A P.Johnson, R.N., of Clapham, Rev.Francis Crook and Rev.Grover Kendrick of Inverness for their kindness, the organist, thc choir, thc six bearers, and those who offered or loaned cars.Your kindness will always be remembered.KATHERINE COX A FAMILY.CIIFLYERS To Guy and Madeleine, a son, (fiiry, born Jan nary 9th, at the St.f'roix Hospital, Drummondvilie.A brother for Nancy ami Arlene.BARNSTON \u2014 Word has been received of Hie sudden death of six year old Robert, youngest *nn of Mr.and Mrs.Wright Parsons, who were residents of Barnston for a number of years before moving lo Kent, Washington.Friends of Mrs.Susie Drew, who has been quite ill at the home of her son in Stanste.-.d, will be pleased to learn she Is improving.THOMPSON At her home, R'i Queen St .Lrnnoxvlile on Thursday, January 17lh, 1957, Edith S Fuller, beloved wife of the laid James Edmund Thompson and dear mother of Catherine in her 70th year Resting al the above address where prayers will be held on Saturday, January 19th al 2:00 p.m followed by service in St George's Church.Rev Archdeacon Jones officiaimg.Interment in Malvern Cemetery Johnston\u2019s LO 2 2466.WATERLOO FUNERAL HOME 236 Main St.\u2014 Tel.27 Waterloo Geo, L, Tetreault, prop.Mere, and nephew, Bill Graham, of Macdonald College, returned home to attend the funeral service of Mr.Fred Cox, of Lower Ireland.Miss Lois Haskett has return ed home after spending some time visiting friends in Charney.Mrs.R.J.Leith is visiting Mrs.James Robinson and Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Beattie in Thetford Mines, and on her way home will visit her sister, Mrs.Curt Bennett and Mr.Bennett.Mr.and Mrs.WTllie Porter and children, of Thetford Mines, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alger White.Miss Flora Bennett, of Quebec City, spent the past weekend with her uncle, Mr.R.J.Leith.Wc fake this opportunity of ex-pressing our sincere thanks and appreciation to the neighbours and all who assisted our sisters, Muriel Car-roll and Rosamond F\u2019arker in any way at the death and burial of our dear mother and grandmother, Mrs.Olivia M.Oakes, of Sawyerviile, 0Que.Daughters:- ALICE BRAZEL A FAMILY, Milton, Ont.; OLIVE Sc FRED RIFF & FAMILY, Whitby, Ont.lOHNSTO/vfrl FUNERAL CHAPEL 530 Prospect St.\u2014 LO.2-2466 In loving memory ol my husband (leoigt A, llarrlion who pi«»«d awty January 18, 1853.There is a link death cannot sever Love and remembrance last forever.LILLIE (wife), Bishopton, que.R.L.BISHOP FUNERAL CHAPEL 4 AMBULANCE SERVICE too Qmm tM N \u2014 T«l VO 2 *911 Wt> Rent Hotptfnl $04% I would like to thank ail my rala-lives and friends from near and far, for miles around, for all the lovely Christmas cards and gift» T reeelv-ed at Christmas time.MRS ETTRA MeVETTY, R.Ft.2, Sawyerviile, que.îffcv E.PROVOST ÿf*) MONUMENTS lAfiFV authorized DEALER Double Protection Seal end Certificate Guarantee Tel, LO.9-1700 or LO.9-2822 Corner King E.end 15th Ave Sherbrooke.¦it The beauty of our chape! and the reverence of our service brings lasting comfort at a time of sorrow.R.L.BISHOP FUNERAL CHAPEL 300 Queen Blvd.North LO.2-9977 mL R.L.BISHOP SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, JAN.18, 1B5T.WANT AD! WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING! FOR BEST RESULTS TRY RECORD WANT ADS Phone \u2014 LO.9-3636 Connects All Deportments.Television Guide 1.Articles For Sale Y\u2019j Buy Centre SPECIAL: Numerous articles of good clothing for men, women, children and babies, 11.00 and under.Y.M.C.A., Dufferln Ave.Thursday 2-5 P.M.; Friday 2-5 P.M., and 7-0 P.M.GLASS show-case for outside wall, 3# x 36, 9 Inches deep, portable type, good condition.Tel.LO.2-5195.5 PIECE bedroom set.Phone 80, East Angus.11a.Poultry For Sale 200 SPRING pullets In full ley, with egg route.Apply Record Box 61.28.Domestic Help Wanted < MAMBERMAIDS for Bishop's College School, preferably llve-ln.Tel: LO.9-1785.12.To Let MODERN TEXACO SERVICE STATION 3.Typewriters For Sole Excellent location.Good op- TYPEWRITERS, ADDING MACHINES.Rent or buy direct from the manufacturer.Special rental rates for students.Easy terms on Standard or Portable typewriters.Remington Rand, 102 Wellington St.N.Phone LO.2-4088.4.Property For Sale VERY nice residence at 785 Argyle Ave.5 bedrooms, sun porch, living room, dining room, kitchen, fireplace and garage.Large lot 66\u2019 x 144\u2019.Available on short notice Apply after 4:00 pin.to Tel.LO.2-0358, M.T.Armltage.STOP LOOKING.This Is it.Large\u2014 wc mean It.4 bedrooms, 2 bath home on Moore Street.Terms arranged.Fred Conway.LO.9-2874.COMPACT, Modern, 3 bedroom bungalow, In Lennoxville.Owner leaving district.Tel.LO.2-7762.portunity for aggressive man.Call: LO.2-3310, days and LO.7-6128, evenings.WOMAN, age 35-55 as working housekeeper for gentleman and 3 children aged 16, 14 and 7, two of whom are at boarding school.Must he capable of planning, preparing and serving simple but attractive mealK, and hav^e executive ability to maintain general upkeep of bouse and give supervision and compan-ionihlp to children.Day help employed for laundry and cleaning.Excellent salary and attractive apartment with radio and T.V.for own use.Three quarters hour by bus from Montreal.Only those with references and who wish permanent position .should apply.Apply Record Box 60.LENNOXVILLE, 4 room apartment, seml-heated, occupancy\u2014March 1st.T'~*l: LO.fl-1729.SPACE about 4,000 feet, 2,000 1st floor, 2,000 feet basement, heated, freight elevator, siding C.P.R.parking lot.Central site.Apply Mr.Theo Dion, 51 Belvidere St., Sherbrooke.Tel: LO.2-2058 or Res; Lf> 2-3502.NEW five room bungalows, stone, brick, plaster, painted walls, oil heating.Lots 60* x 100\u2019.Apply LO.9 1970.BEAUTIFUL 7 room home recently built, In.excellent location, In Len-noxville.Owner transferred, and property must be sold.Tel: LO.2-2071.FORMULA FOR SELLING\u20141) Put a fair price on it; 2) List with Fred Conway, Realtor, 13 Wellington North.Tel, LO.9-2874.NORTH WARD\u2014 Modern 4 room heated apartment, hot water year around, 1st floor.Immediate occupancy.Apply LO.2-3255 or LO 9-1005.NORTH WARD, 7 rooms and finished playroom, heated, hot water year round.Call.LO.2 9581 or LO.7-4442.If you are looking for a REAL HOME then come and see this 8 room, modern bungalow on Prospect St.Fred Conway, Realtor, LO.9-2874.FIFTEEN years ago, many persons bought homes and paid for them by the month as they would pay rent .today they own them! Buy your home now'.Call Charles Connors, LO.2-4000.NORTH WARD \u2014 Ideal location^ 6 room brick and clapboard cottage, with garage, new construction, oil heating and many other features.Private sale.Call: LO.7-4955.NORTH WARD\u2014 3 tenement house consisting of 7 rooms with finished playroom; 5 rooms and 4 rooms.Oil heated.Small down payment required.For further information call LO.2-8581 or LO.7-4442.13.Offices To Let OFFICE to let, In business centre.Tel: LO.2-9590 after 5.LO: 2-9.15p.15.Rooms To Let 29.Male and Female Help Wanted\ti BOYS' SUPERVISOR MALE Also married couple of established character without dependent children as cottage parents for English boys\u2019 training school outside Montreal.Full maintenance and living accommodation provided.Apply giving full details to The Boys\u2019 Farm and Training School, 2052 St.Catherine St., W., Montreal, Quo.31.Situation Wanted: Male EXPERIENCED man wants work on farm.Will run any farm machinery or dairy.Reply stating Phone Number\u2014 Box 23, Ayer\u2019s Cliff.LARGE, bright room, very warm, hot water, year around.Hus stops at door.Located on Montreal St.Tel.LO.2-7365.20.Wanted To Purchase 8.Cars For Sale BRAND new 1956 Ford Sedan.Custom lines, all equipped at WOO less than resular price.Terms If desired, only 2 cars left.Call Roland Blais, Lennoxville, at LO.2-6622.11.Livestock For Sale 6 YEARLING bulls, 1 wk.to 13 mos., from cows, very good, and good plus, giving 12,500 to 16.5(H) lbs.Fat 3.7% to 4.37%.No reasonable offer refused.Apply: A.Jacques et Fils, Lennoxville, cr.Ascot Rd., and Route 28.(next to experimental farm).REG\u2019D Scotch Shorthorn bull, born Aug.18, 1955.Name Leigh-herd Expectation No.362832, Sire Calrossle Cock Robin No.314394.Dam, Golden Fantasia (Imp) No.432047.Reasonably priced.Apply: Mr.A.M.Juby, Georgeville Rd., Phone VI.3-4102.FIREARMS, all types, modern and ancient, one or complete collection Powder horns, powder flasks, cash or trade, Andrew\u2019s Store.Lennox-vllle.24.Salesmen Wanted 32.Situation Wanted: Female REGISTERED nurse desires work as doctor\u2019s or dentist\u2019s nursing receptionist.Bilingual.Apply Record Box 62.ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITY Repeat business assures Tegular profits with family tine of sweaters, sportswear, shirts, lingerie, underwear, hosiery.Satisfaction and quality guaranteed.Direct factory to consumer.Reserve your territory now.Write British Knit, Slmcoe, Ont.DISTRIBUTOR-salesman .New automatic car lighter sells on sight.Retails 82.95\u2014your cost $16.80 dozen.Ramco Products, 13 Wellington N., Sherbrooke.27.Female Help Wanted BILINGUAL lady with commercial training, for store.Phone LO.2-7482, Eddie Laflamme, 1277 Den-ault St.35.Business Opportunities AN ideally located service station,-with well-established trade, to lease.Present lessee must leave for health reasons.For further details phone, after 6:00 p.m., LO.7-5008 or LO.9-2250.36.Miscellaneous Frelighsburg Village Council Nominations Frelighsburg\u2014 In the village, council nominations Joseph Herbert was re-elected as mayor, Eugene Bessette and W.B.West-over were reelected councillors and Councillor Jules Hamelin was succeeded by Donat St.Pierre.In the parish of St.Armand | East, Guy Dufresne was elected mayor, succeeding Ovila Danser-eau, who had been acting as pro-mayor for Dr.L.P Roy.Louis Larouche was elected to succeed Luther Gibson as councillor.RED CROSS MEETS The Red Cross Branch met in the town hall when following routine business, election of officers took place.Mrs.Rolland B.Goodhue was j elected president, replacing Mrs.E.H.Spencer, who is now living in British Columbia.Mrs.Eugene Bessette was elected vice-president, Mrs.Lloyd Boast, secretary, sewing committee, Mrs.C.A.Soule and Mrs.Bert Smith.Chairman of the Veterans\u2019 Red Cross Committee, Calno W.Soule, reelected Relief and disaster, Mr.Calno A.Soule.The sewing committee reported the following items made during 1956: 190 childrens\u2019 night gowns, 120 childrens\u2019 shirts 90 layette towels, 67 blankets, 490 diapers, 14 pairs socks, 9 sweaters, 5,000 medical swabs.Mr.Sherman Gibson, was buried at Chapel Corner on Thursday afternoon, Mr.Gibson was a half brother to Mr.George Barber, who lived in the Parish a few years ago.Mr.John Cook was buried at the Baptiste Cemetery on Monday afternoon near Abbotts Corner.Mr.Cook was a one time resident on a farm near the Pinnacle.Mr.and Mrs.Bernat Szabo received word that their friends are safe and well in Hungary.Radio Guide OFFICES TO RENT in fireproof building, as low as $25.per month.Parking privilege .immediate occupancy.CONWAY REAL ESTATE Tel.9-2874\u2014Eve.2-4943 Have your watches, clocks and jewellery repaired with confidence, at Wal Trade, Wholesale & Retail distributors of watches, clocks, and novelties, 99 Wellington North (under Tip Top Tailors).Quickest service, lowest rates.Free estimates.40 years experience.LET US SOLVE YOUR COOKING & HEATING PROBLEMS 7-5279^ paopanrôüs) Quebec Propane Cas Co.Ltd.242 Alexander St., Sherbrooke.OK\" QUALITY at Foxbrooke Motors LTD.1953 Cadillac.Fleet- wood sedan, black, white wall tires.In new car condition $ throughout, fully\t2 equipped.One year bonded guarantee.\t/ For real comfort,\tg try this beautiful car \u2014\tJ 1953 Cadillac De Luxe Sedan.Tutone green, hydramatic,\t$ radio, etc.Spotless\tn in every detail, low mileage, 1 year\t3 bonded guarantee.\tJ See and compare values \u2014\t-> Franchise dealer for Chevrolet \u2014 Oldsmobile Cadillac 345 Wellington St.South Tel.LO.9-3608 STANSTEAD CENTRAL SCHOOL BOARD Attention Parents Applications for admission of children born in 1951 to Grade One next September will be received by principals of Protestant Schools of this county from Monday, January 21-25 inclusive.This information is necessary in order to plan for the accommodation of these prospective pupils and to engage a sufficient number of teachers.Further information may be obtained from your principal.Supervisor of Schools.WATER VILLE \u2014 secondhand store.125 Main St., clothes, furniture, stoves, etc.Irving Page Prop.Tel: 501.37.Personal tlYGLENK supplies (rubber goods).Mailed postpaid to plain sealed -n velope with price list.Six samples, 25c.24 samples, $1.00.Malt order Dept C-2, Nov Rubber Co, Box 91.Hamilton, Ont.mm CHEMIST A young university graduate in chemistry is required by a well known rubber manufacturing firm.Excellent opportunity for ambitious and personable young man interested in attaining management level.Salary will be governed by experience and ability, company sponsored employee benefits, SVi day week and 2 weeks vacation.Please reply in writing stating educational qualifications, previous experience, if any, to: Personnel Manager B.F.Goodrich Sponge Products Canada Ltd.Waterville, Que.FOR SALE Victoria Street (at Dominion) Apartment building (completely renovated).Excellent chance to procure a sure paying income.The dimensions of the land are 336 x 132.Opportunity for a nice capital gain in near future.Full informations from CONWAY REAL ESTATE Tal.LO.9-2874 Eve., LO.24943 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE \u2014 3 cents per word, minimum charge 50 cents for 16 words or less; three consecutive Insertions, $1.75; six consecutive Insertions, $2.25; (Cash rate) 10 cents for mailing Record Box replies.ADS ACCEPTED - All forms of classified ads, Legal Notices and Auction Sales accepted until 4:00 p.m.the day prevrous to the date of insertion.LO.9-3636 Business Directory 5.00\tPress New* 3.05\tHidin\u2019 The Range 5.30\tJourney Out of Darkness 6.00\tNews 6.10 Town Crier News 6.15\t1240 Supper Club 6.30\tSportscast 5.55 Station Opening 6.00\tDawn News 6.05\tMusical Clock 6.20 Farm Fair 6.30\tMusical Clock 6.45\tSacred Heart Pgm.7.00\tPress News 7.05\tMusical Clock 7.30\tSports 7.35 Musical Clock 8.00\tCBC News 8.15\tMusical Clock 8.30\tScouting of the Air 8.45\tMorning Devotions 9.00\tBack To The Bible 9.30\tMome and School 9.45\tInterlude 10 00 Who\u2019s Herb Gott?10.30\tHits & Encores 11.00 Uncle Bod 11.30\tBonjour Mesdames 11.45 Waltz Time 5.00\tRecent Records 5.30\tToward the Light 6.00\tCBC News 6.10 Sportscast 6.15\tEvening Interlude 6.30\tByline 6.35\tFolk Song Time 7.00\tRawhide 7.00\tCBC News 7.05\tConcert Time 7.30\tCBC News 7.35\tConcert Time 8.00\tCBC News 8.15\tMorning Devotions 8.30\tMusical March Past 9.00\tCBC News 9.05\tMusic in the Morning 10.00\tWho\u2019s Herb Gott?10.30\tJazz at its Best 12.00\tBBC News 12.15 Junior Farm Club 12.30\tStamp Club 12.45 Sounds Fun 12.59 Official Time Signal Supper Club Headline News Supper Club Sports Review Vermont at Seven 6.00\tCoffee Time 6.25 News 6.30\tFarm Journal 6.45\tCoffee Time 6.55\tWeather or Not 7.00\tBlue Seal Billboard 7.15\tTennessee Ernie Show 7.30\tCheckerboard Pgm.7.45\tNews 8.00\tMorning Special 8.15\tCoffee Time 8.30\tTown Crier 8.45\tFamily Album 8.55\tNews 9.00\tCoffee Time 9.15\tMorning Devotions 5.00\tNews 5.05 Spinarama 5.30\tNews, Sports 5.35\tSpinarama 6.00\tNews, Weather 6.10 Ballroom 6.30\tNews & Sports 6.35\tBallroom Advocates ASHTON K.TOBIN, Q.C., Trial Work and General Practice.Rosenbloom Bldg, opposite City Hall, 138 Wellington (North).LO.2.2120.PAUL MULLINS GERVAIS, B.A., LL.L., general practice, trial and estate, 506 Continental Building, King & Wellington Sts.Tel: LO.7-5991; Residence; LO.7-6146.Chartered Accountants P.S.ROSS & SON.Chartered Ac-countants, Montreal.LAVALLEE, Bedard, Lyonnais, Messier, Gascon.Chartered Accountants, Room 504 Continental Building, Sherbrooke.Tel: LO.2-9680.Dentists DR.J.A.LANDRY, Surgeon Dentist 204 Wellington St.North opposite Court House.Phone: LO.7-6644.Optometrists ALBERT TRUDEAU, Optometrist, Continental Building, Sherbrooke Tel: LO.2-0517.Eyes examined.6.00 6.05 6.15 6.30 6.35 7.00 7.05 7.30 7.35 8.00 8.10 8.30 8.35 9.00 9.05 9.15 10.00 10.05 News, Weather Yawn Patrol Sacred Heart rgro.News Musical Clock News and Weather Musical Clock News, Weather Musical Clock News and Sports Musical Clock News Musical Clock News, Weather Scouting & Police Juvenile Club Eastern Townships Hour News Make Believe Ballroom CKTS 0240 Kcs) THIS EVENING I J SS 1240 Supper Club i \u2019.00 Rawhide 7.15\tRoving reporter ; 7.30 Canada at Work 7.45\tThe Nation\u2019s Business , 8.00 Assignment 9.'00 Memory SATURDAY | 11.55 Press Views 1 12.05 Sunshine Hour 12.30\tNewscast 12.35 Sunshine Hour 12.59 CBC Time Signal 1.00\tCBC News 1 30 Church News 1.45\tSpeaker's Choke 1 2.00 Press News j 2.03 Jazz j 3.00 News 3.05\tJazz 4.00\tNews 4.00\tCountry & Western 4.15\tHonolulu Trio 4.30\tDoug Ladd 4.45\tBill and Sunset Valley Boys 5.00\tPress News 5.05\tTom Wheeler 5.15\tHopper\u2019s CBM (940 Kcs) THIS EVENING 7.15\tRoving Reporter 7.30\tPiano Four Hands 8.00\tVancouver Theatre 8.30\tConservation 9.00\tSongs of My People 9.30\tMusic from Montreal SATURDAY 1.00\tCBC News and Weather Forecast 1.15\tThis Week 1.30\tWorld Church News 1.45\tSpeaker\u2019s Choice» 2.00\tRobert Farnham 2.30\tDead Circuit 3.00\tMelodies and Memories 3.30\tAngel Pavements 4.00\tString Song 4.30\tVoice of Poetry 5.00\tSound of Music 5.30\tDon Messer 6.00\tCBC News 6.10\tWeather Forecast 6.15\tEvening Interlude WIKE (1400 Kcs) THIS EVENING , 7.15 Songs by Sinatra 7.30\tMusic Coast to Coast 8.00\tBasketball Game SATURDAY 9.30\tHomemaker Harmonies 9.45\tJimmie Fidler 10.00\tFashion Facts 10.05\tMelody Tipping In 11.0\tNews 11.05\tMelody Tipping In 11.30\tSam Hopper 12.00\tMusic FU1 12.10\tNews 12.25 Weather 12.30\tToday in Vermont 12.45 March Time 1.00\tHit Records 1.30\tWhat\u2019s New 1.55\tNews 2.00\t1490 Club CJAD (800 Kcs) THIS EVENING 7.00\tNews and Sports 7.15\tAmos N' Andy 7.45\tEye Witness 8.00\tSuspense 8.30\tStuart Foster 8.45\tEd.Murrow 9.30\tRobert Q.Lewis 9.55\tThe Weatherman SATURDAY 11.00\tNews 11.05\tMake Believe Ballroom 11.30\tMusic for the Movies 12.00\tNews and Weather 12.05\tSongs of our Times 12.15\tNews Quiz 12.30\tNews and Sports 12.45\tSports Table 1.00\tNews 1.05\tMarching Along 1.15 Showtime Parade 1.30 Make Way for Youth 2.00\tNews 2.05\tGalen Drake 2.45 St.Louis Melodies 3.00\tNews 3.05\tRobert Q.Lewis 4.00\tNews 4.05\tClub 800 Turnabout 9.30\tPlatterbrains fc Interlude 10.00\tGillette Fights 10.30 Music 11.00\tDow Sport Show 11.10 Rock *N RoU Fri.12.00\tStation Closing Hoe downers 5.30\tDon Messer 6.00\tFoxboooke News 6.10\tTown Crier News 6.15 1240 Supper Club 6.30\tSportscast 6.35 1240 Supper Club 7.00\tJazz Club 7.30\tLend An Ear 8.00\tLife with the 8.30\tMemory Music Hall 9.00\tSat.Night Dance Band 9.30\tThe Hometowners 10.00\tMart Kenny\u2019s Orch.10.30 Music for Relaxing 10.45 Dow Sport Show 11.00\tDom.News 11.10\tSat Night Rock \u2019N Roll 12.00\tStation Closing 10.00\tNat.News and Roundup 10.20 Talk 10.30 Halifax Symphony Orchestra 11.00\tGllmour\u2019s Album 12.00\tCBC News and sign-off 6.30\tSports College 6.45 Armdalc Chorus 7.00\tBuff Estes Sextet 7.15 Roving Reporter 7.30\tPrairie Schooner 8.00\tHalifax Theatre 8.30\tMontreal Scenes 8.55 CBC News 9.00\tNHL Hockey 10.30\tCBC News 10.35 Winnipeg Pops Concert 11.30\tTrans-Canada Dances 12.30\tHotel Downbeat 1.00\tCBC News and sign-off 10.00\tNews 10.05 Just Good Music 11.00\tFinal News 11.10 Sign Off 2.55 News 3.00\t1490 Club 3.55\tHeadline News 4.0\tTown & Country 4.30\tThs and! That with Music 4.55\tHeadline News 5.00\tSupper Club 6.00\tNews 6.05 Supper Club 6.45 Sports Review 7.00\tVermont at Seven 7.15 Here\u2019s To Vets 7.30\tSaturday Night Dance Party 8.00\t\u201cWIKE\" Night 11.00 Final News FRIDAY\u2014 3.40 CHLT-TV Today 3.45\tCiné-Feuilleton 4.00\tMadame à sa Cuisine 4.30\tActualité Féminin* 4.45\tCartoons 5.00\tRamar of the Jungle 5.30\tLe Grenier aux Images 8.00\tBorder Rhythmairea 6.30\tTélébulletin 8.36 La Météo 6.39 Edition Sportive 6.45\tAnnie Oakley 7.15\tTéléjournal 7.30\tAlbum des Artistes 7.45\tPour Elle 8.00\tLe Sport en Revue 8.30\tChansons-Vedettes 9.00\tRenadez-vous avec .9.30\tQuatuor 10.00\tProfUs d\u2019adolescents 10.30 Conféerence de Presse 11.00\tCBMT News 11.15\tLocal Front News CHLT-TV \u2014 Chonnel 11.23 Sports-ln Review 1L30 Late Show 12.30 Sign Off SATURDAY\u2014 9.55 CHLT-TV Today 10.00\tFon Fon 11.00\tConcert pour U Jeunesse 2.00\tLife U Worth Living j 2.30 Long Métrage 4.15\tClné-Feuileton 4.30\tTerry A Pirate» I 5.00 Texas Rangers 5.30\tFilm 6.00\tSounds for Saturday 6.30\tTélébulletin 6.36 La Météo 6.39 Edition Sportive 6.45\tScotland Yard 7.15\tTéléjournal 7.30\tTélésuppléinent 7.45\tQuelles Nouvelles 8.00\tAventures 8.30\tChacun son Métier 9.00\tLa Soirée du Hockey 10.30 Quiz Bail 11.00 CBMT News 11.15\tLocal Front News I 11.23 Sport* In Review 11.30 Late Show 12J0 Sign Off SUNDAY\u2014 10.00 Mess* lu Grand Séminaire 1.15 Les Affaires de l'Etat I.\tJO Passe-Partout 2.00\tAround the World 2.30\toformatlon Centre 2.45\tChansons de* Prairies 3.00\tHockey de Chex Noua 4.45\tFilm 5.00\tKim 5.30\tPepinot 6.00\tPick The Stars 6.30\tLes Travaux *t les Jours 7.00\tShowtime 7.30\tClé des Champs 8.00\tMusic Hall 9.00\tCléopâtre 9.30\tThéâtre Populaire 10.30\t$64,000 Question II.\t00 CBMT News 11.10 Point de Mire 11.30\t$64 000 Question 11.45\tSign Off WCAX-TV, Burlington \u2014 FRIDAY\u2014\tj 800 Ford Theatre 9.00\tTest Pattern\t8.30 Zane Grey Theatre 9.25 Program Previews | 9.00 Mr.Adams & Eve 9.30\tThe Early News 9.45 This World of Ours 10.00\tTBA 10.30\tGarry Moore 10.45\tTBA 11.00\tIt\u2019s Fun to Reduce 11.15\tMovie Museum 11 30 Strike It Rich 12.00\tAcross the Fence 12.15\tLove of Life 12.30\tSearch for Tomorrow 12.45\tGuiding Light 1.00\tNews 1.10 Mlving Bowl 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 6.30\tNewstime s 6.45\tWeatherwise 6.50 Sports Digest 6.00\tWild BUI Hickock 7.00\tHelping Hand 7.15\tFrankie Laine 7.30\tMy Friend Flicka 9.30\tSchlitz Playhouse of Stars lO.OOThe Lineup 10.30\tPerson to Person 11.00\tFinal Edition 11.15 Portfolio of Plays 12.50 Sign Off SATURDAY\u2014 9.30\tCaptain Kangaroo ! 10.30 Small Fry Frolics j 11.00 Winky Dink and You I 11.30 Building America 12.00\tBig Top 1.00\tBowling Time 2.00\tN.H.L.Hockey 4.15 Bar S Ranch 5.30\tDance Date 6.00\tI\u2019ve Got a Secret 6.30\tNewstime.6.45 Weather 6.50 Sports 7.00\tGrand Ole Opry 7.30\tThe Buccaneers 8.00\tJackie Gleason 9.00\tGale Storm, Show 9.30\tBeat the Clock 10.30\tYou\u2019re On Your Own 11.00 Final Edition Channel 3 I 11.25 Your Command Performnce 1.05 Sign Off SUNDAY \u2014 10.00\tLamp Unto My Feet 10.30\tLook Up and Live 11.00\tU.N.in Action 11.30\tCamera Three 12.00\tLet\u2019s Take a Trip 12.30\tThis Is the Life 1.00\tWhat One Person Can Do 1.15\tChristian Science 1.30\tFaith For Today 2.00\tMarch of Dimes 2.15\tSunday Special 2.30\tThe Last Word 3.00\tFace the Nation 3.30\tCBS Sunday Ne» s 4.00\tThe Odassey 5.00\tMama 5.30\tBolng-Bolng Show 6.00\tTelephone Time 6.30\tAIR POWER 7.00\tLong John Silver 7.30\tPrivate Secretary 8.00\tGeneral Electric Theatre 8.30\tAlfred Hitchcock Presents 9.00\tOmnibus 10.30\tGolden Playhouse 11.00\tFinal Edition 11.15\tDesperate Desmond Show 12.15\tSign Off For superior service and perfect reception in \u2022 R, C.A.Victor \u2022 Electrohome \u2022 Hallicrafter \u2014 See Us First ______________ LEVESQUE LIEE 38 Wellington St.South \u2014 Tel.LO.2-4785 - OUT-OF-TOWNERS - Rock Island Branch \u2014 Tel.TR.6-2374 Cookshire Branch \u2014 Tel.96 10.00 10.05 10.30 10.35 11.00 11.20 11.30 12.00 5.00 5.05 5.30 6.35 7.00 7.05 7.45 8.00 8.30 9.00 9.05 10.00 10.05 10.30 10.35 11.00 11.05 12.00 12.05 1.00 News & Scores Starlight Concert News & Sports Starlight Concert The World Tonight Danny Galllvan Visit With Val News, Weather News Club 800 Bing Sings M\u2019Believe Ballroom News & Sports George Bishop Sports, News and Weather FBI in Peace and War Juke Box Jury News Country Style News BUI Moodle Orch.News Dorsey Bros.Orch.Sports Final Dance Music News & tVeather Dance Music News, Sign Off GLEN LLOYD \u2014 Mrs.R.J.Graham, Sherbrooke) Record representative for Glen: Murray, will be pleased to receive I news of Glen Lloyd activities and all items sent to her will be for warded promptly.RICHMOND- E.W Smith, Notary.Ph.130.NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that a contract executed on 10th December, 1956\tunder the terms of which all existing and future debts owed to Léopold Ferland were sold to The Canadian Bank of Commerce, was registered on 11th January, 1957 at the Registry Office for the registration division of Frontenac at Lac Mégantic, under number 68204.La Guadeloupe.Que., 14th January, 1957 The Canadian Bank of Commerce.By: P.A.COUTURE\u2014 Manager.Belanger, Sf.Jacques, Sirois & Co.Chartered Accountants C E.BELANGER, C.A.P.SAINT JACQUES, C.A.YVON SIROIS, C.A.PIERRE COMTOIS CLAUDE POULIN, C.A.85 Wellington North.Sherbrooke Tel.LO.2-2691 TO LET N*w Stares on W»llington South Modern fronts.Also 1800 ft.office space.Immediete occupancy.Cell CONWAY REAL ESTATE LO.9-2874\u2014Eve.24943 Jay N.White, D.O.S.OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN 19-21 Mein St.Weft COATICOOK \u2022\tQue.Phone VI.9-4131 RECORD CARRIER WANTED for route in vicinity of Quebec, King West and Victoria Sts.Apply: Record Circulation Dept.Tel.LO.9-3636 YOUNG MAN » With high school education and interested in routine office work is required for our Cost Department.This position offers salary commensurate with qualifications and experience.Scope for advancement and full range of company paid employee benefits.Applicants should write stating qualifications, experience and telephone number to: Personnel Manager, B.F.Goodrich Sponge Products Can.Ltd.Waterville, Que.WPTZ, FRIDAY\u2014\t4 7.00\tToday 9.00\tHank McCune 9.30\tTV Schooltime 10.00\tHome 11.'Off TV Schooltime 11.30\tTruth or Consequences 12.00\tTic Tac Dough 12.30\tIt Could Be You 1.00\tThe Way 1.30\tHospitality House 2.30\tTennessee Ernie Ford Show 3.00\tMatinee Theatre 4.00\tQueen For A Day 4.45\tModern Romances 5.00\tDusty Boyd Show 5.45\tG.I.Joe 6.00\tNews 6.15 Music Hall varieties 6.30\tSki Trails 7.00\tSports Scorebook CBMT, FRIDAY\u2014 2.25 Today on CBMT 3.30\tKiddies Corner 4.00\tOpen House 4.30\tHowdy Doody 5.00\tFun Time 5.30\tRoy Rogers 6.00\tTBA 6.30\tFind A Hobby 6.45\tCBC TV News 7.00\tTabloid 7.30\tScience Fiction Theatre 8.00\tOn Trial 8.30\tThe Plouffe Family 9.00\tGraphic 9.30\tCountry Hoedown 10.00\tCavalcade of sports 10.45\tJim Coleman Show 11.00\tCBC TV News 11.30\tAlfred Hitchcock 12.00\tRevival Night SATURDAY 11.25 Today on CBMT 1.30\tFeature Film Plattsburg \u2014 Channel 5 7.10 Weatherbird\t| 8.00 Perry 7.15 John Daly\u2014 News 7.30\tRin Tin Tin 8.00\tBlondie 8.30\tLife of Riley 9.00\tCrunch & Des 9.30\tOzzi & Harriet 10.00\tCavalcade of sports 11.00\tLate News, Sports SATURDAY\u2014 1.30\tJunior Selene* 1.45 Fury 2.30\tNBA Pro-Basket, ball 4.30\tWire Service 5.30\tSat.Night Jamboree 6.15 Neighbourhood Lane 6.30\tChampionship Bowling 7.30\tPeople Are Funny Montreal \u2014 Channel 6 Como Show 9.00\tColor Carnival 9.00 Lawrence Welk 10.00\tGeorge Gobei 10.30 Hit Parade 11.00\tSat.Evening Theatre SUNDAY\u2014 12.00\tTest Pattern 3.15 Sacred Heart 3.30\tZoo Parade 4.00\tWide Wide World 5.30\tOral Roberts 6.00\tRoy Rogers 7.00\t77th Bengal Lancers 7.30\tCircus Boy 8.00\tSteve Allen , 9.00\tAlcoa Hour 10.00\tLoretta Young 10.30 The Vise 2.00\tCamera HI 2.30\tSpeaing French 3.00\tFeature Film 4.30\tUnder the Sun 5.00\tCount of Monte Crlsto 5.30\tWild BUI Hickok 6.00\tOh! Susanah! 6.30\tMr.Fix It 6.45 CBC TV News 7.00\tAround the Town 7.30\tHoliday Ranch 8.00\tPerry Como 9.00\tNHL Hockey 10.15 Film 10.30\tBarris Beat 11.00 CBC TV News 11.10 Juliette 11.30\tSaturday Night Wrestling SUNDAY- 10.55 Todav on 11.00 Religious CBMT Service 12.00\tWindow on the World 12.15 U.N.Review 12.30 This Is the Life 1.00\tHere nnd There 1.30\tCountry Calendar 2.00\tJunior Magazine 3.00\tCitizens\u2019 Forum 3.30\tWalter WincheU 4.00\tAir Power 4.30\tLassie 5.00\tFighting Words 5.30\tPerspective 6.00\tBurns and Allen 6.30\tFather Knows Best 7.00\tDecember Bride 7.30\tCBC News Magazine 8.00\tEd.Sullivan 9.00\tAll Star Theatre 10.00\tTelevision Theatre 11.00\tCBC TV New s 11.10 This Week 11.35 Feature Film WMTW, Mt.Washington \u2014 Channel 8 FRIDAY\u2014 12.00 News and Talk 12.15\tLove of Life 12.30\tTBA 1.00\tCBC News 1.10 Stand Up and Be Counted 1.30\tRhythm Ranch 2.00\tOur Miss Brooks 2.30\tCooking can be fun 3.00\tAfternoon Film Festival 4.30\tCommodore Bob 5.00\tMickey Mouse Club 6.00\tTri-State News 6.15 The Early Show 7.30\tRin Tin Tin 8.00\tJim Bowie 8.30\tZane Grey Theatre 9.00\tBroken Arrow 9.30\tSchlit Playhouse of Stars 10.00\tThe Vise 10.30\tAll Star Theatre 11.00\tTomorrow\u2019s Headlines 11.10 Mt.Wash.Weather 11.15\tSports Final SATURDAY\u2014 1.00\tWestern Playhouse 2.00\tN.H.L.Hockey 4.15\tTrans-Atlantic Teleview 4.30\tBig Picture 5.00\tTBA 5.30\tThe Little Rascals 6.00\tCircus Time 7.00\tBeat the Clock 7.15\tJohn Daly\u2014 News 7.30\tGrand Ole Opry 8.00\tTed Mack 9.00\tLawrence Welk 10.00\tGunsmoke 10.30 Ozark Jubilee 11.00\tTomorrow\u2019s Headlines 11.10 The Late Show SUNDAY\u2014 10.00\tLamp Unto My Feet 10.30\tLook Up and Live 11.00\tU.N.in Action 11.30\tThe Little Rascals 12.00\tHeckle Si Jeckle 12.30\tWild Bill Hickok 1.00\tOral Roberts 1.30\tInter CoUegiate Debate 2.00\tSkl-Sugarloaf 2.30\tNews Conference 3.30\tFace the Nation 3.30\tFUe 7 4.00\tOddyssey 5.00\tRay Anthony Show 6 '0 Telephone Time 6.30\tAir Power 7.00\tYou Asked For It 7.30\tJack Benny 8.00\tEd.Sullivan Show 9.00\tMasquerade Party 9.30\tAlfred Hitchcock 10.00\tDuPont Cavalcade Theatre 10.30 What\u2019s My Line\u2019 Special 11.00\tSunday News 11.15 Sign Off sEW AND RECONDITIONED \u2019 MOTORS STARTERS\tw-\t/ TRANSFORMERS\tjr On Ad T,pa o' Electrical REWINDING repairs WIGGETT ELECTRIC LTD.I 153 MARQUETTE ST\t\u2014 ESTASuS-EC N f -,* Etec-rica.Ei*e5 1 A-'-1 \u201c 'EL 2 082b I SHERBROOKE- Gutrd Against Fuel Shortages Later \u2014 FILL YOUR COAL BIN NOW! J.S.MITCHELL & CO.LTD.Tel.LO.2-2662 SAWYERVIUE\u2014 ART BENNETT Graduate of Seppert's School of Auctioneering Bilingual Professional Auctioneer \u2014 REAL ESTATE \u2014 Tel.90W \u2014 Sawyerville Earl Wells, Assistant Tel.LO.7-4023 B.F.GOODRICH CITY TIRE SALE 161 DEPOT ST.Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.LO.9-4536 Women's Institute Holds Meeting At Cowansville COWANSVILLE\u2014 The ,lan-uary meeting of the Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs.Guy Shufelt with Mrs.Mary White as joint-hostess.Mrs.Eula White, president, was in the chair.A special collection was taken up for the Genera! Fund.Miss Vivian Shower was the winner of the Institute Scholar \u2022ship.Mrs Guy Shufelt.convener of the program, provided several mtisteal record selections for the enjoyment of the members.Lunch was served and a social hour enjoyed.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.Katherine W\u2019inser on Tuesday afternoon, February 5th.UNITED CHURCH \\V.A.The fanuary meeting'of the Women's Association of Emmanuel United Church was entertained by Mrs.Carrie Spicer amj Mrs.-T.Broxvn.This being the first meeting since the annual meeting and election of officers, the members paid their fets and committees were formed to carry You need more than a \u2018salve FOR ACHING CHEST COLDS! coughs and sore muscles 'To bring fast, long-lasting relief, you »eed more, than just an ordinary salve.You should rub on pain-relieving, penetrating Musterole.Music role not only promptly relieves coughing but also helps break up congestion in the bronchial tubes, nose and throat.Ask for Musterole by name' In 3 strengths.MUSTEROLE RBflst»»*d luclB Math on the year's work.Mrs Gordon Brown, nexvly-elected president, took charge of the meeting., Plans were made to hold a hot dish supper at the Emman uel United Church Hall on Fri day evening, February 1st.The next meeting will he held on Thursday afternoon, February 14th at the Church House.After the business of the meeting, refreshments were served by the hostesses and a social hour enjoyed.ENGINEERS DRAFTSMEN A long estoblished engineering firm, undergoing further expans'on offers permanent employment with sound opportunities to ambitious engineers and draftsmen in its Montreal design office.With particular reference to the Hydro-Electric field, the following personnel are now required; CIVIL DIVISION (Reinforced concrete) 5 civil engineers 15 civil draftsmen 1\tarchitectural draftsman (Structure! Steel) 2\tengineers 13 draftsmen ELECTRICAL DIVISION 8 engineers 5 draffsmen TRANSMISSION 3 engineers 2 draftsmen DIVISION Wr believe you will enjoy working with us.Generous salarie* eommensurate with your qualifications and experience are established with this in mind.De trahie employee -benefits wilt be available tn you.For an interview appointment, please phone UN.6-5641 \u2014 Local 207, or write to: Employment Supervisor THE SHAWINIGAN ENGINEERING COMPANY LIMITED 600 Dorchester Street West, #\tMontreal.Quebec.Sherbrooke Auto Spring Ltd.Leaf Spring.Coil Spring, Shock Absorbers, etc.Sales and Service; For u> it\u2019s always Springtime\" 145 Big Forks Street Tel.: LO.9-1146 SUTTON \u2014 What might have been a more >enous a cident occurred rceeni-ly on an icv slope of Sweet's Hill when the cars of Mr.N Parrah ami Mr S Patton collided Fortunately neither drivtr was injured.although heav> damage was done to both vehicles.The mercury dropped to 45 low arm at some points in Sutton on Sundas and Monday nights, with no early relief promised by the weather bureau.Because of the ntense cold classes were can celled for some of the lower grades at the High School Sixteen pluck' Red Cross workers braved the inclement weather to assemble for their regular work session in the Baptist hall on Monda' afternoon.Thr> managed to get a large number o{ articles made, later entering a cu nt tea with Mr* Poissant and The homes o> many residents SM KB BROOK F DAILY RECORD.FRIDAY.IAN If* 1W7 r Mrs UQutnn acting as hostesses who depend upon electncallv op ,h|v\t\u201en Sundav 0Vfnsnj.\t.\t_ There will be another work se* erateri oil burning furnaces .\t.\t,\t.Il n *nNm, \u2022 / _________/ .\t1 *> \" j \u2019\t¦ \" Clever before has an aîc been swept forward on such a wave of public acclaim.Everywhere you go \u2014- in restaurants, taverns, clubs, as well as in the home \u2014 you see the familiar DOW label that means enjoyment and good fellowship.Everywhere people arc praising the smooth delightful flavor of this truly line Canadian ale.And cvcryw-hcre people arc buying DOW., .proving day in, day out, that here\u2019s an ale that is brewed to your taste.ONLY DOW 15 'cool control ' BREWED ¦ -***%.* ¦ *1' mreRBSOOK* DATLŸ'tBCTm©, rRmAT, .TA!f ' ÎS,*19W; In The Women\u2019s Sphere / ?RUTH MILLETT ?iDevoted To Civic Affairs, j^jMothor May Forget Home It's fine for a mother to be a civic leader.But the fact that she is president of this and head of that doesn't make up tq her children for her neglect.For instance: Dorothy has a mother who is intelligent, charming and a hard worker in civic affairs.She leads a busy life and feels she is making the moat of her life.But Dorothy doesn't have it so good.As a plain-looking teenage.r who is shy and unsure of herself, she needs a mother's help, wisdom, encouragement and just plain contriving to become one of the teen-age crowd She needs a mother to help her pick out just the right clothes, to .see that she has the most becoming hair style; to be at home to listen to her problems and help her work them out; to make it easy for her to entertain her friends; to do all of the things a wise and observing mother can do to help a daughter find a place for herself in her own teenage world .SHF\u2019S ( HEATING HER DAI (.HIER But Dorothy's mother doesn't have time for these things In fact, she is so busy \u201cdoing good,\" she doesn't even have time to see how- much Dorothy needs her or how badly Dorothy is being cheated in comparison with other girls her age.When a woman neglects her first job, that of being a wife and mother and home-maker, there is nobody to take over.But other jobs can be filled by someone else So every mother, before taking on an outside activity, ought to ask herself one important question: \u201cCan I do it without neglecting the job that only I can do?\u201d PC £ Cauliflower Gets New Treatment ¦ , m /*\u2022+ #\t1 * in \\ V-H*' toe i a !J1, u\\ erAonai Mrs.A.W.Kerridge was elected president of St.Peter's W.A.at the annual meeting held on Monday in the Memorial tlall.An event of unusual interest look place at Ihis meeting when Mrs.T.Bailey was presented with a Diocesan Fife Membership in the Woman\u2019s Auxiliary.A most valued and highly esteemed member, Mrs.Bailey * * * Mrs.Bessie McClary, who has been a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital for the past seven weeks, has returned, to the Wales Home, at.Richmond.* * * Mr.and Mrs.Edward Slater.Mr.and Mrs.Sam Smith and Mr.and Mrs.Abe Schachter, attended the Denenberg-Bloomfield wedding Which took place in the Chevra Kadissah Synagogue, on Saturday, and were guests at the iLaurentien Hotel for the weekend.Peter's W.A., is its present Dor-| Murphy assisted by Miss Eleanor\t«\t*\t* cas secretary and also secretary Doherty; Junior Auxiliary lead- Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Henaire, of St.Peter's Guild.Rev.Guy rr, Mrs.R.Mawhood; Little King St , East, have left for THE HONOURABLE GEORGE ('.MA RLE It, Minister of Transport, and MRS.MARI,Eft.who Mill be guests of honour at a Buffet Dansant arranged by the Women\u2019s Liberal Association of St.Antoine-Westmoimt, to be.held in the Ball Room of the Windsor Hotel on January 23rrl.St.Peter's W.A.Elects Officers; Presents Diocesan Life Membership To Mrs.T.Bailey Marston, in his remarks, said he knew of no one who deserved the award more and .the retiring president, Mrs.it.vMawhood, presented the gold pin to Mrs.Bailey.Mrs.Mawhood presided over the business meeting when ex- Mr.and Mrs.Mortimer Vine Mrs.W H.Raymond, of Saw-berg.Ontario St., spent the week yerviile and Mrs.Frank Tarte, of end in Montreal jvhere they were Montreal entertained on Sunday guests of the latter's relatives.al\thome of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Wilkin, Prospect St., Lennoxville, in honor of the eighty-sixth birthday of Mrs.Mary Raymond, who is spending the winter months at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest W'heeler.Elgin Ave.The guests included friends of the guest of honor, her son, Mr.Wellington Raymond and four grandchildren, of Sawyerville, and Mrs.R.Brown of Sherbrooke, who had celebrated her ninety-first birthday the previous week.Mrs.Raymond was the recipient of many flowers and gifts on this occasion.Miss Gloria Jean Raymond, of Sawyerville, assisted her mother and her aunt in serving refreshments, which w\u2019ere highlighted by a decorated birthday cake wdth i candles.-, J?-*- FRENCH FRIED CAULIFLOWER WITH CHEESE SAUCE In most parts of the country.cauliflower is available the year round.But too little use is made of this mild-appearing vegetable.Perhaps one of the most popular ways, however, of serving cauliflower is with a cheese sauce.Here\u2019s a recipe that combines cauliflower with cheese in a slightly different fashion.The vegetable is partially cooked, dipped in an egg mixture, then in crushed Corn Flakes crumbs \u2014 deep fat fried and served with a creamy cheese sauce.A good vegetable to serve with roast beef or cooked ham.Separate one medium sized cauliflower into flowerets, wash thoroughly.Cook in boiling salted water about 10 minutes; drain.Melt 1 8-ounce package Canadian cheese over boiling water Add 1 cup milk gradually, stirring constantly until smooth.Crush 5 cups Corn Flaxes into fine crumbw.Combine 2 well-beaten eggs and 2 tablespoons water Roll cauliflower in crumbs, dip in egg mixture, then in crumbs again.Fry in deep fat (390 F ) until golden brown (about 1 minute).Drain on absorbent paper.Stir >4 cup chopped parsley into cheese sauce and pour sauce over cauliflower just before serving.Yield 6 servings.National C.A.C.President Denounces Trading Stamp Practice As Bribery Helpers\u2019 secretary, Mrs.R.C.j Miami.Fla., where they will spend Westgate; devotional secretary, the winter months.They were Miss A.Moorcroft; telephone I accompanied by Mrs.Don McGee, j secretary, Mrs.E.Dorman.\twho is holidaying at the same! The new executive then took resort, over the meeting.has long been associated wiih ht, relient reports were presented by the secretaries of each department.Before retiring from the chair.Mrs.Mawhood thanked the officers and members tor CATERERS For Weddings, Luncheons, Teas, Home Cooking.ROCKCLIFFE 47T Quebec St.Tel.LO.2-3434 it was announced that Canon A.H.Davis, Field Secretary ol the Missionary Society of the Anglican Church in Canada would speak at Evensong on Sunday, January 20, in St.I\u2019eter's Church, and afterwards BUFFET DANSANT The Women's Liberal Associa: lion of St Antoine-Westmount McCann, of Montreal, j which is arranging a Buffet-Dansant in honor of the Honorable George C.Marier and Mrs.Marier on Wednesday, January 23, in the ballroom of the Windsor Hotel.Montreal, has announced Miss Isabel Atkinson, national practice.There is at present an president of the Canadian Asso- increasing tendency in advertis-cialion of Consumers spoke out m t0 exaggeratfe and to assume strongly in opposition to the use , , ,, 1 that the consumer is a moron.that her confidence and good will of trading stamps, coupons and premiums in retail buying.She born, she came tc, the prairies in 1915 and is responsible for setting up library services in rural centres across Saskatchewan.Interested in public welfare, she took a two-year trip to Aus- was addressing a mid-year*meet- : are of f0, '\u2019all!e\u2019 \u2018hat she wi,I.be tralia and New Zealand to study Mrs.,T.J is arriving today to attend the funeral of her cousin.Mrs.W.M, Murray, taking place tomorrow morning in St.Patrick\u2019s Church their loyal support and untiring give an illustrated talk on the efforts to make the year's work a Anglican Church in Japan, in Davison success and also those who did tiw hall.\"AH members were not attend but contributed finan-! tirged to attend.Friends of Mrs.Frank R P of Waterville, will regret to know that she is a pat iont in the Sherbrooke Hospital.ing of the C.A.C.'s Quebec Provincial English speaking branch in Montreal on Tuesday.\u201cC.A.C.'s declared objection to trading stamps is based on principles which have been a basic 1 part of thinking since 1947.These that anyone interested in attend- were C)rpressed when we opposed ing this event may communicate prernjurns and COUpons as a sub-Mrs.J.Savoy of Montreal, sjjt.utu)n (or price reduction.with at GLenview 1386.their welfare services, writing free-lance articles back for Canadian newspapers.Miss Atkinson, a Saskatoon resident, has moved to Ottawa, C.A.C.'s head office, for the dur- BEGINNER-SIMPLE How to KEEP FIT after 50 In the old days fifty seemed the signal to slow down \u2014take dings easy watrli your diet-get more rest.It's still good advice.But these days you can face fifty with many interesting and active years ahead, \u2014active, that is, if you can avoid backache and the \"tired-out'' feeling, due to kidney and bladder disorders, that often develop around that age.For more than fill years Dodd's Kidney Pills have been helping men and women of all ages to keep kidneys and Madder in good order, \u2014helping them to feel better, to work better, and got more fun out of life.If yoi.are approaching fifty, daily.\t, Rev.Mr.Marston presided at I lie election of officers.He congratulated Mrs.Mawhood and her corps of officers as well as all W.A.members for the splendid results not only financially but in their missionary work in the parish.He also commended Mrs.Philip Robins and her team for 262 visits made to sick and shut-ins during the year gind extended his personal gratitude for these visits.The slate of officers for Letters of thanks were read from Rev.W.Graham.Tangnir-litng, Baffin Land, N.W.T., ior bale received; from Dr.Constance Jackson of Kangra, India, for donation of $25; Mrs.F.E.Butters of the Cecil Memorial | Home for donation; Miss Violet 'omen A 'Ollj)A Sound selling methods are based on quality, price and service.witness their success in many forms of food distribution.\u201cWe are concerned about the use of any bribe' in sales promotion, because we feel directly or indirectly it is eventually paid for was accepted as follows: Honorary president, Mrs.Fred Wood; honorary vice-president, Mrs.C.Winstanley; president, Mrs.A.ftr past it, Dodd's Kidney''pills may help | W.Kerridge; 1st vice president, ymi, loo.tou can depend on Dodd\u2019s.\t54 Mrs.It.Howse; treasurer, Mrs._________________________________ D.Racey; recording secretary, Mrs.C.Taylor; corresponding secretary, Mrs.L.Dwyer: cent-a-day treasurer, Mrs.O.J.Broad belt assisted by Mrs.E.MacIntyre; thankoffering secretary, tion; Mrs.H.W.Parry, Dioce san United Thankoffering secretary for cheque of $107.63.Hostesses for the evening 1957 were Mrs.K.Jackson, Mrs.II.Munkittnek and Mrs.R.Neville.instances the benefits to eonsum-ers in advertising; but, because so much money in North America is spent on advertising, it should be based on carefully developed lines and sound économie BREAD and ROLLS VITAMIN ENRICHED m OüaWà.BREAD 24 ot.when baked Tel.LO.2-2744 ADMIRAL SIR DUDLEY mainder.The LODE, calendar.CHAPTER I.O.D.E.\ti greatly improved over last year's The monthly meeting of the j\tmodel, has been well received Admiral Sir Dudley Pound Chap,\tand has helped to make up tor 1 - tbe\tconsumer.Nicholls for Christinas gift; ter I.O.D.E.was held at head-\tthe disappearance of many ol\tVV e recognize the necessity for Diocese of the Arctic for dona- ; quarters.Moore Street, with the j the commercial calendars freely âdvertising, and indeed in many regent, Miss Susan Batrie, pre- distributed in former years siding.The meeting opened Mrs.A.O.Kruming, Echoes] with the raising of the standard\tsecretary, commented on the and the members reciting the\tChristmas issue of the Order's Prayer of the Order.\tmagazine and read excerpts A Christmas basket, donated from an article on The Canadian by the chapter, was delivered Scene, a service generously sup-1o a needy family before Christ- ported by the I.O.D.E., providing mas by Mrs.Thomas Morrison news in many tongues for publi-and Mrs.Robert Beaudry.\tcation in the foreign language A donation to the \u201cEmergency1 newspapers current among new Welfare Relief for Quebec City\u201d Canadians, a valuable contribu youngest daughter.Barbara ald \u201df the Hungarian Ref- «on to their understanding of Jean Piercv RN to Mr Robert\tvvaii voted by the chapter tanadian ideas and activities.Strumber, of Edmonton, Alberta., Nominations of officers for The report on Christmas cheer The marriage has been arranged ,br\t^57- Were he a.n1 xvas ?iven by ,he s(\u2019crach who is leav- d]dn-t know you had company.\" SEW AND SAVE! with the newest choice of FABRICS TEXTILE MILL OUTLET 416 Marquette St., Sharbrooka.Stove & Furnace Oil; WESTERN OIL LTD.Oil Burners When you make a purchase, save your Invoice; it's num-Kered and a weekly drawing is neld.Your priie is another order of equivalent value at no cost to you.Office \u2014 6 Wellington S., Tel.7-5000 For Delivery » t f Mrs.Marion Hall i Heads A.U.W.Of Derby Line DERBY LINE-The A U.W of the Derby Line Universalist church held the January meetme at the home cf Mrs.Beulah Grout with the outgoing officers the hostesses.There were lb members present and the president, Mrs.Lillian Cargill was in the chair.It was decided to have the coffee hour after the three o\u2019clock ; Sunday worship service and a mo : tion was approved to have one meeting each month instead of two.The program committee to ; choose the dates of the meetings.The nominating committee re- DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketcham Ml P is ill, and while Mr L.S.Bâillon is recovering from an injury Mrs.Lynn Spicer and Mrs J.B Brown entertained the Woman\u2019s Association of the United Church at the home of the former with Mrs.Gordon Brown presiding.Plans were made to serve a hot dish supper in the church hall on the evening of February 1.Mrs.E.Marsh of West Brome, supplied as teacher in Grade IB in the Consolidated High School here because of the death of Mr Marcus Doherty of Dunham, fa ther-tn law of Mrs, G.Doherty, the regular staff teacher HATLEY \u2014 After a delicious dinner held in the vestry of the United Church, the Women\u2019s Associa tiou held its annual meeting.The following officers were appointed for the coming year \u2014 President, Mrs.I H Parker; 1st vice-president, Mrs.C.Drew; 2nd vice-president.Mrs.H.Ayer; treasurer.Mrs.M.Orcutt; secretary, Mrs C Graham; work committee, Mrs W Gemntell, Mrs.C Drew, Mrs.11 Ayer; parsonage, Mrs.C.Kent Mrs \\ McClary; flowers.Mrs J.W.Foote; devotional, Mrs.A.Wheeler and Miss Perkins The Hatley W l.held its Jan uary meeting ai the home of Mrs.M.Smith with Mrs.T.Ri 1* and Mrs.A Moulton co-hos*.esses.A program committee consisting of Mrs D Metier and Mrs.F.Wright were chosen a.id the nominating committee m eluded Mrs.M.Smith, Mrs A McClary and Mrs.A Moulton.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.FRIDAY.JAN.H».1M7 Plans were made lor the Valentine card party to be held in the Guild hall on February 15th.Mrs.Maude Cutler, of Compton.was a recent visitor of Mr.and Mrs H.H Brown and Dorothy Word has been received that Miss Janice McClary is now st« turned at the Airforce Hase in G irait.Manitoba Miss Lois McClary, of slur brooke.spent the week-end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Ronald McClary, * Mr.Alvin Sutcliffe, of Sherbrooke.spent the week-end with his uncle ami aunt, Mr and Mrs.Douglas Stoddard, Miss Lily Brunt, who has been assisting at the Stoddard home, is now with Mrs Elsie Smith in Lennoxville.GOOD DIVERS Loons, familiar on many Canadian lakes, are black and white on the back, and pure white underneath.ÎTHEY SUf?E KILLED H'U K'fO HE WAS LITTLE.DIDN'T THEY?\u2019/ PIONEER BIG 3 LAYING MASH AND PELLETS \u2022\tincreases the number of eggs \u2022\tdecreases production costs \u2022\tmointains the health of your layers \u2022\tIncreases your returns Pioneer Big 3 is a 20% protein laying ration.Buy your Pioneer Big 3 High Energy Mash or Pellets from: Clarke & Sons Ltd.COAL - CEMENT .STOVE AND FUEL OIL Lennoxville, LO.2-9444 Sherbrooke, LO.2-2676; ported officers for the year of 1957 are as follows: President, Mrs.Marion Hall; vice-president.| Mrs.Roberta Marchant; secretary, Mrs.James Stevens, Jr.; treasurer, Mrs.Ellen Ovitt: pro-: gram chairman, Mrs.Marranne ] Clapper.Several thank you notes and | cards were passed around from friends for the Christmas baskets and gifts of flowers.The new president, Mrs.Hall : conducted a discussion on program suggestions for the year.The meeting adjourned and a social program followed with Mr.Grout showing films of interest to all.A fine lunch was served by the hostesses.ALTER SOCIETY The monthly meeting of the St.Edward's Altar Society of Derby Line met at the Village hall with sixteen members attending.The meeting opened with prayer followed by reports by the secretary and treasurer.The president, Mrs.Frances Roderer, expressed her appreciation to Mrs.R.Murray and her | committee for the Christmas party for the children, to Mrs.C.MacLean for the loan of her projector and films and also to the Holy Name Society for sponsoring the project.A box of clothing was sent to the Sisters of the Good Shepherd at Christmas time.Mrs.Roderer expressed the sympathy of the members to Mrs.W.J.McMullen in the loss of her ! husband during the Christmas holidays.The January oroject is to be a card party at the home of Mrs.F.Roderer on January 23.The meeting adjourned with prayer, followed by a lunch served by Mrs.Homer Brainard assisted by Mrs.Leo Gilmore, Miss i Alice Gilmore, Mrs.Dalton Down ing and Mrs.Alfred Davis.Helps You Relax ^ Enjoy chewing delicious X Wrigley\u2019s Spearmint Gum SAVE 20% to 30% on KEATING OIL You can realize great savings in heating your home by our modern heating method.Free estimates on request.Call: reverse charges if necessary, or write to: SHERBROOKE INSULATION LTD.Leo Piquette, manager.1103 Federal Street Tel.LO.2-2577 ^ Get some JAWING L.UM a,*,.' .\t>v , ANNO /%e Æea£MÆlkc/ fâwouA COWANSVILLE \u2014 The Cowansville Fire Brigade was recently called to 133 Caroline St., the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.Choquette, to extinguish a (ire in the chesterfield caused by a lighted cigaret butt.Considerable damage was caused in the living room.Mr.Ralph Raymond of Iron | Hill, is spending some time at i the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Douglas j Raymond since his illness in the | Sweetsburg Hospital with a heart condition.Ninety-seven members and ad- ; herents of Emmanuel United Church partook of Holy Communion on the first Sunday of the New Year with Rev.Carl Gustaf- j son officiating.The elders wrho i assisted the pastor were Messrs.[ Murray Mason, Herman Stowe, : E.R.Dunwoody and C.Buchanan.| Mr.and Mrs.William Kennedy j were in Montreal where Mr.Ken-, nedy underwent an operation on his eye.Miss Barbara Layton of Montreal, was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Elvidge j and Mr.Duncan Elvidge.The population of the Town of | Cowansville now stands at 5,351, as of the 1956 census, an in- j crease of 210 over 1955.The con- ; dition of the north side of River, Street opposite McCrum Trans- i port Co.being in a very precar-1 ious condition, a new by-law, No.J 329, is being considered by coun-1 oil to authorize the building of a retaining wall at an approximate cost of $5,000 payable from Town revenue on promise of a grant from the Provincial Government.Mayor Roland Desourdy has loaned a cabin for the use of spectators at hockey games at the request of Marcel Desruisscaux on behalf of the Cowansville Hockey Club, for heated shelter.Mr.and Mrs.R.C.Dickson, of the Montreal road, recently celebrated their 57th wedding anniversary when the following guests were present; Mr.and Mrs.W.B.Dickson, Mrs.R.Smith and two children, Mrs.Jean Stark, all of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.Walter George.Mr.and Mrs.Dickson spent the greater part of their lives in Montreal but a few years ago purchased a home near Cowansville.Mr.Norman Gagnon of Corn- i wall.Ont., was a guest at the1 W\u2019illiams home before leaving for Arvida, to work.Mrs.Daisy Moynan of Brigham, L visiting her daughter, Mrs.L.Lewis.Mr.and Mrs.Dale Morrison have moved from the Ottawa garage apartment to the house re- j cently vacated by Mr.and Mrs.; Percy Hillhouse, which was own- \u2019 ed by Mrs.J.J.Barker.Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Sanford are moving to Knowlton shortly to be near Mr.Sanford\u2019s work.Mrs.Charles Patten is leaving shortly to spend three months in Colebrook, N.H., where her husband is employed.The Fordyce Farm Forum was cancelled owing to the illness of Mr.Reginald Miner, at whose home it was to meet.Mr.John Snow of Sweetsburg, and Mr.Homer Piette of Dunham, are driving the buses for Cowansville Consolidated High School while Mr.Reginald Miner cornered the irket < i o Here\u2019s a hidden convenience! 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DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE LIMITEE 1744 King Street West, Sherbrooke, Que JOE P A L O O K) , ro bette* 1 call dxtoa I SMITH* MY GOODNESS ; voua pulse is VERY RAP.D.^ MMM .TEMPERATURE ABOVE NORMAL, TOC BUT.ITS TO BE .THELLO, MR.WALSH.\u2022r LETS TAKE YOUR PULSE AN0 r TEMPERATURE.EXPECTED vVT74/! whEvV ULP.7 I P R I S I L L A 'S POP STILL, WE MUST ADMIT WOMEN ARE INSTRUMENTAL IN SPURRING MEN TO 1 -1 SUCCESS' ST OH, 1 DON\u2019T MIND TuËm! BEING INSTRUMENTAL.^ .BUT MUS TUEV BE KNOW [VOCAL,;' v00-d Y « MV yV(PE KEEPS NAGGING ME MOW IT IS BOTTS.TO A O W POP J A RAISE\u2019r' 10 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, LA!?.If, 1937.Richmond Braves Upend Beavers; Asbestos And Magog Post Victories fed Lindsay, Once Ticked Off For Lack Of Interest, Seems Headed For Great Year; Wings-Bruins Tie When the present National Hockey League season was just starting.Jack Adams, outspoken and crafty geneael manager of Detroit Red Wings, told Ted Lindsay he was not snowing enough interest in his job.The irate all-star left winger gave up the captaincy of the Wings, and it looked as though he was finally on the downgrade after 12 great years.However\u2014as no doubt was Adams\u2019 original intention\u2014Lindsay is presently in the midst of another spectacular season.Thursday night Lindsay scored his 21st goal late in the third period to give Wings a 2-2 tie with the Bruins at Boston.The goal\u2014a converted Gordie Howe drive\u2014kept Lindsay in second place in the NHL scoring derby, one point up on Howe.With the schedule just more than half played, Lindsay may beat his own best goal-scoring season.He had 33 in 1947-48.At his present rate, he\u2019ll score around 40.Young Norn Defelice, brought up from Hershey of the American League to substitute for Ter ry Sawchuk for the second time this year, played a masterful game.He stopped 34 shots after a nervous start.Larry Regan, Boston\u2019s 26-ycar-old rookie centre, put Bruins in front 2-1 midway through the third period on a great exhibition.He jumped over one Wing at centre ice, scooted around defenceman Marcel Pronovost and shot home a 15-footcr while skating at top speed.Bill Dineen gave Detroit a 1-0 lead in the first period, but Jerry Topparzini, with his first goal in 13 games, made it 1-1 in the second.Howe and Lindsay each gained a point on Jean Beliveau of Canadiens, who has a seven-point lead.46 HOCKEY Thursday's Games NATIONAL LEAGUE Detroit 2, Boston 2.QUEBEC LEAGUE Montreal 8, Chicoutimi J.Quebec 4, Shawlnlgan 3.MASSAWIPPI LEAGUE Asbestoe 7, Br.-E.Angus 3.Magog 4, Waterloo 1.Richmond 5, Sherbrooke 3.MIDGET LEAGUE East Angus 2, Optimists 1.Tonight's Games QUEBEC LEAGUE Chicoutimi at Ottawa.MASSAWIPPI LEAGUE Sherbrooke at Richmond (9.00).Pull Surprise By Knocking Over Bedard Squad, Meet In Richmond Tonight; Vidoriaville Al Windsor Richmond Braves supplied the surprise of the evening last ! night when they came roaring out of the cellar of the Massawippi Valley Hockey League to upend the Sherbrooke Beavers 3-3 for their third win of the season.Asbestos rolled to a 7-3 win over Brompton-East Angus and Magog Aces downed the Waterloo Maroons 4-1.By virtue of the verdicts the Magog Aces remained four point* in the rear of the pace^etting Meteors of Asbestos while the Braves gained valuable ground in their battle to overhaul the Beavers for the last playoff berth.This evening the same teams tangle in Richmond at 9.00.DENNIE WINS SNOWSHOE EVENT \u2014 Tom Dannie of the Commercial Snowshoe Club of Que.bec walked off with the three-mile fixture for the third consecutive year and thus wins the Asbestos Corporation Trophy for keeps.The event was staged by the Gaillard Club of Thetford Mines and the above photo shows some of the runners with officials.Left to right, Denis Bouffant of Thetford, Bennie and his trainer, Paul-Emile Gauvln, Laurent Giroux, Quebec, Ray Noel, who finished second, and Jean-Paul Gemst, president of the Gaillard Club of Thetford ;who sponsored the event.\t(Photo by Gilles Tremblay) rrir Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE I've Quit And I'm Going To Stay Badger's Rink Slops Lasiüuil.'' Terry Sawchuk Leaves For Year's Winner In Jubilee; Kirby's Home; Suspension Remains In Force Quartet Loses; McLenahan Wins OTTAWA\u2014(TO\u2014All first-round matches were completed as play opened Thursday In the Royal Victoria Jubilee Trophy Bonspiel, staged here for the first time in its 59-year history.Thirty-two rinks ate competing for the trophy, premier single-rink competition for the Ottawa- Montreal - Sherbrooke» Que., area.Losers of first round matches drop into a secondary event for the Royal Caledonian Trophy.Second-round losers compete for the new St.Lawrence trophy, which replaces the Lady Gilmour Trophy.Most opening matches were close, with the exception of an 18-5 victory chalked up by S.Drew of Lachine, Que., over Ralph Holmgren\u2019s Schenectady, N.Y., foursome.Rinks from the Montreal area came through with 10 victories while Ottawa and district oppo-eition managed only six, including two by default.Two other U.S.entries competing in the bonspiel for the first time, dropped their matches.C.A.Sanborn\u2019s Nashua, N.Y., rink dropped a 14-9 decision to C.F.Mason of Montreal Heather.Bill Burt of Arnprior, Ont., scored a 12-7 win over Ad Hastings of Ardsley, N.Y.T.A.Bisson of Buckingham, Que., lost out in his bid to win the Jubilee Trophy for the third time, bowing 11-7 to Rollie Badger of Sherbrooke.The Jubilee Trophy dates back to 1898 when the Royal Caledonian Curling Club presented it to the Canadian branch of the club on the occasion of the RCCs diamond jubilee.Results: Dr.M.Campbell, Cap de la Madeleine, Que., 11, R.F.Putman, Prescott, Ont., 7.Rollie Badger, Sherbrooke, 11, T.A.Bisson, Buckingham, 7.W.H.Unsworth, Pointe Claire, Que., 12, W.N.Raeside, Cornwall, Ont,, 6.K.Robb, Aubrey, Que., 9, C.Syme, Almonte, Ont., 8.H.Yeats, Lachine, Que.11, RCAF St.Johns, Que., 7.W.J.McFarlane, Ottawa Glebe, 13, W.Kirby, Sherbrooke, 10.W.Burt, Arnprior, 12, A.Hastings, Ardsley, N.Y., 7.E.McLenahan.Windsor Mills, Que., 10, R.E.Davis, Pembroke, Ont., 4.BOSTON \u2014 if) \u2014 Terry Saw.chuk insists he has quit hockey for good but Boston Bruins are leaving the door ajar for the ncrvc-shattcrcd goalie to return.Sawchuk.tense and bitter, left here Thursday night by train for his home in Milford, a Detroit suburb, stating tersely: \u201cI've quit and I\u2019m going to stay quit.\u201d And while he is under suspension following his failure to attend a practice, general manager Lynn Patrick says Saw'chuk still may return.Asked whether the door still is open, Patrick replied: \u201cYes, if Terry comes back to us and savs he has made a mistake and is sorry, we\u2019ll take him back.He is human and iso are Coach Milt Schmidt, a great hockey player in his own right, reviewed his final talk with Sawchuk before the latter\u2019s departure.Schmidt said Sawchuk told him he was leaving the game because of his nerves whereas he first had said he was quitting because \u201cI\u2019m fed up.\u201d Schmidt said Sawchuk, still considered by many as the best goalie in professional hockey and three-time winner of the coveted Vezina Trophy, stuck to his decision.However, he said Terry promised to let the team know if he has a change of heart after several weeks at home.CURLING RE SUL TS BORDER CURLING CLUB BONSPIEL S.Bronson 8 J.Klrwln Border\tBorder » PUREBRED BEAGLE PUPS Melody Hill Kennel Mrs.N.Bowers Lennoxvill*\u2014Tel.LO.2-4217 Scots Win Sixth Game But Lose To Manitoba WINNIPEG \u2014 KB \u2014 The touring Scottish curlers won their sixth game in the cross-Canada Strathcona Cup matches here Thursday hut the Canadians increased an already top-heavy lead in the series to 646-381.The visitors have been beaten in 50 games.The Canadian rinks, represent-| rd by Manitoba Curling Association members, won four games | for a total of 64 points against ] the Scots\u2019 one game and 52 j points.The J- F.Waugh rink upset j the J.H.Kindle aggregation from Winnipeg 15-10.Billy j Walsh, Canadian curling champion, clinched a close game by defeating the W.W.Henderson rink on the last end 11-10.Blue Bombers And Roughriders Seek Action To Prevent Changing Rules During Season At Annual Meeting B.Hopcroft Lenn.W.Jenkins Border L.Styan Magog R.Greenwood Border B.Hill Lenn.F.\tBedard Border G.\tBean B.M.E.Bushncll Border W.Martin, Magog, won by default over K.Knutson, B.Manor.Montreal\t43\t25\t12\t6\t132\t87\t58 Detroit \t\t41\t22\t11\t8\t115\t89\t52 Boston \t\t42\t21\t13\t8\t113\t104\t50 Toronto \t\t43\t14\t21\t8\t100\tni\t36 New York .\t41\t14\t20\t7\t99\t123\t35 Chicago .\t42\t8\t27\t7\t87\t132\t23 MASSAWIPPI\t\t\tLEAGUE\t\t\t\t \tP\tW\tL\tr\tb\tA Pts.!\t ! Asbestos .\t18\t12\t6\t0\t124\t81\t24 Magog \t\t15\t10\t5\t0\t79\t54\t20 i Windsor \t\t15\t9\t6\t0\t63\t74\t18 ! Br.-E.Angus\t15\t8\t7\t0\t74\t71\t16 Waterloo\t.\t14\t6\t7\t1\t63\t59\t13 Sherbrooke .\t16\t4\t11\t1\t52\t88\t9 Richmond .\t13\t3\t10\t0\t50\t78\t6 AMERICAN\t\t\tLEAGUE\t\t\t\t \tP\tw\tL\tr\tF\tA\tPts.Providence\t37 20\t\t12\t5\t148\t95\t45 ; Hershey .\t37 21\t\t13\t3\t129\t124\t45 Cleveland .\t38\t20\t16\t2\t160\t133\t42 j Rochester .\t37\t16\t17\t4\t123\t121\t36 ! Buffalo\t38\t16\t21\t1\t114\t147\t33 Springfield\t37\t10\t24\t3\t107\t16L\t23 QUEBEC\t\tLEAGUE\t\t\t\t\t \tp\tW\tL\tr\tF\tA\tPts.1 Quebec\t41\t22\t14\t5\t125\t90\t49 Chicoutimi\t40\t23\t15\t2\t128\t102\t48 Three Rivers\t.39\t16\t19\t4\t93\t128\t36 Shawinigan\t40\t13\t20\t7\t105\t128\t33 Montreal\t40\t15\t22\t3\t107\t131\t33 \u2022 Ottawa \t\t.8\t4\t3\t1\t23\t20\t9 The Braves had reinforcements to help their short-handed staff and three new players, Roland Bissonnette, Laurier Lemelin and Andre Cloutier, were in uniform.All three had previous experience in the loop having performed with the Asbestos Meteors.Lucien Guerard was the big gun for the visitors with a hat-trick while Gervais and Rollie Bissonnette notched the others.For the Beavers playing-coach Bob Bedard potted two with Grégoire getting the other.The Braves moved into a 2-0 lead before Grégoire teamed up with Donahue and Dubois to pot the Beavers\u2019 initial tally.In the middle session the Braves still maintained the upper hand out-scoring the home club two-to-one.In the final session each club potted one to hava the tilt finish 5-3 in favor of the Braves.At Magog the Aces moved into a 2-0 lead in the first frame when Godhue and M.Goyette tallied.fn the middle session God-hue came up with his second tally to make it 3-0 for the home team.In the final frame Gladuc saved the Maroons from a shutout but Marius Goyette notched his second marker of the evening as th* tilt finished 4-1 tor the Aces.The Maroons had only ten men in uniform and this didn't help their chances with the high-flying Aces who were at top strength.Only two penalties were called in the late-starting affair as Waterloo failed to appear on time.At Asbestos 967 fans braved the cold weather to see the Meteors post their 12th victory of the season.In the first period the teams exchanged goals with Moore, St.Cyr, Champagne and G.Leblanc being the marksmen while Vachon gave the home club the edge as the period finished 3-2.During the middle session the clubs battled through a scoreless frame.The Meteors drew two penalties, overlapping, but the Flyers just couldn't beat Claude Bergeron in the nets.In the final stanza the home club ran wdld posting four goals before Pee Wee Leblanc got the Flyers' third and final marker.WINNIPEG \u2014 «!>> \u2014 Two clubs in the Western Interprovinciai Football Union, disturbed by the changing of an import rule midway through the football season last year, plan action this week j to see it doesn\u2019t happen again, j Winnipeg Blue Bombers and Saskatchewan Roughriders are submitting proposals to the two day WIFTJ annual meeting which starts Friday, that will ask that once an agreement is made at a Canadian Football Council meeting, it is binding until the next meeting.They hope the proposal will be carried to the second annual meeting here Sunday of the CFC, which controls the workings of the WIFU and the Big Four.The move by the two WIFU clubs was prompted by the Big Four\u2019s action last year in having the OFC conduct a mid-season telegraph vote of council mem- CARLING BREWERIES bora on an amendment to a council rule that any of the 12 imports a team must declare as its first choice for the season may not return to the club if replaced for any reason.The Big Four wanted the council to allow two of the 12 to be replaced temporarily if hurt, and return to the squad when the injury healed.The rule was amended, wuth Edmonton Eskimos voting with the Eastern league.Bomber president James T.Russell, who says he feels strongly on the matter, claims that \u201cEdmonton's wouldn't have won the western title if the rule hadn\u2019t been amended.\u201d He referred to the return to the Eskimos of backfielders Johnny Bright and Earl Lincf-leyn who were sidelined early with injuries and returned to lead Edmonton to the western crown, and to its third successive Grey Cup triumph.Invites HOCKEY Every Saturday at 2 P.M.WCAX-TV Channel 3; Burlington.SATURDAY, JANUARY 19th VS.Hotel Bel-Air Drops Tilt To legion In Darts RICHMOND \u2014 In the only game played in the Richmond Darts League, the Legionnaires picked up another two points to extend their lead by downing Hotel Bel-Air 23-12 in a game which had both clubs short one team.The Legion team had three duos winning four rounds.Omer Mallette with M.Davis; Helen Davis with J.Cunningham; AL Barrie with Lome Kydd.Three-round winners were Jim Leckie -Ed.Campbelton; Percy Frazer -Ken McLeod; Lome Armstrong .Arnold Snowe.Ed.Knowles and Earl Coppings dropped three rounds.For the Valcourt club, S.Richer and G.Labrie won three out of five.Local distaffers playing for the.Belair crew, B.Roberts and M.Boisvert lost five straight while Paul Belair teamed with Ted Lacroix and lost four.Tonight's games have RDC at Trenholm while Rovers travel to Valcourt to tangle with Hotel Bel-Air.The standings follow.W L T F A Pts.Legion 14 4 0 399 315 28 Trenholm 13 4 0 360 324 R.D.C.981 364 360 Rovers 8 9 0 355 342 DETROIT Red Wing* CHICAGO Black Hawks k R.Castonguay Sets Merry Pace In Textile Loop R.Castonguay walked off with the honors during the weekly matches of the Dominion Textile Staff Bowling League according to the latest releases.Castonguay posted a single of 227 and a triple of 518 to take the individual honors while the Hoboes copped the team single with 755 and the cellar-dwelling Chumps won the triple with 2,044.The Cigars took over first spot iu the standing with a total of 20 points, one more than Slow Motion their closest rivals, Hoboes are third with 15 points while the Chumps are last with 10.The difference in the pintails is small, in fact the second place team has the highest number with 14,959.The top scorers and standing follows : 1.\tR.\tCastonguay ______ 136.55 2.\tJ.\tG.Blais .132.57 3.\tR.\tGrégoire .131.11 4.\tL.\tBoutin .118.38 5.\tY.\tBaril .117.38 6.\tR.\tFrechette .117.25 7.\tH.\tChateiois .111.28 8.\tG.\tPelletier .110.04 9.\tK.\tPerry .109.27 10.\tS.Johns .108.90 11.\tL.\tMcDonough .105.00 12.\tH.\tDaniel .102.67 13.\tG.\tRocque .102.62 14.\tA.\tBeaudette .101.85 15.\tR.\tNadon .99.66 \u2022 Associate member\u2014playa 20 games only.Bishop's Cagers Tackle Irish In Ottawa Tonight The winless Bishop's Univer-| sity Gaiters arc seeking thrir first victory of the young Otta-j wa-St.Lawrence Valley Conference \u201cB\u201d section intercollegiate basketball season today when they tackle the St.Patrick\u2019s College Pats in Ottawa.St.Patrick\u2019s, who finished in the league cellar last season without a single triumph, are underdogs for this game.The Gaiters downed the Pats in the first game last year but managed to win only one more contest al! season.This year\u2019s Bishop\u2019s squad is an improvement over previous clubs with the addition of several star freshmen in the lineup.To make matters worse for the hapless Irish, many of their first string players are not back with the team this year.Quebec Aces Top Cataracts 4-3 In Overtime To Slide Into First Spol In Loop; Royals Swamp Chics 8-5 Quebec Aces took over first place Thursday in the Quebec Hockey League, downing Shawi-nigan Falls Cataracts 4-3 in overtime.The previous league leaders, Chicoutimi Sagueneens, fell one point behind after being swamped 8-5 by Montreal Royals.In a see-saw scoring duel at Shawinigan Falls, the Aces ended the first period with a 2 1 lead, on goals by Joe Crozier and Skip Teal.Cataracts\u2019 first period scorer was Connie Broden, who tied the game in the second period.Quebec regained the lead early in the third with a goal by Dick Gamble, but Claude Laforge pushed the contest into overtime with an equalizer,\t______ After 1:32 of overtime, Bob Beckett scored to give the Aces victory.In Montreal, two goals apiece were scored by Kelly Burnett and Lulu Denis, while singles went to Andre Corriveau, Bud Macpher-son, Walter Bradley and Guy Rousseau.Chicoutimi scorers were Fern Perreault, Bob Chevalier, Georges Roy, Stan Baluik and Del Topoll.Boom Boom Out For 15 Days With Infection MONTREAL.\u2014 #) \u2014 Bernib (Boom Boom) Gcoffrion, Montreal Canadiens right winger, is expected to be sidelined about 15 days for treatment of an infection that spread from his elbow, club officials said Thursday night Geoffrion underwent an operation for removal of bone chips from his elbow earlier in the season.Gaiters Tangle With Loyola Lynn MacDougall and his Bishop's University Gaiters travel to Montreal tomorrow to meet one of the toughest hurdles in their current OUawa-St.Law- rcnce\tValley Conference\t\t\u201cB\" Section\thockey\tseason.\tThe Loyola\tWarriors,\tserious\tcon- tenders\tfor the\tleague\ttitle Br.Bel-Air 2 15 1 293 417 20 19 16 5 HOCKEYS BIG The leaders: Beliveau, Mont.Lindsay, Detroit Howe.Detroit Olmstead, Mont Ullman, Detroit Moore, Montreal M.Richard, Mont.SEVEN G A Pts 24\t34 58 21 30 51 25\t25 50 12 27 39 9 28 37 21 14 35 1C^ 19 35 every year since the conference began, are their opposition.The Gaiters boast one victory in two starts this season, over the C.M.R.Cadets.While no game reports have come in on the Loyola squad, they have demonstrated in exhibition games that they have plenty of power, Last year the Warriors dumped Bishop's 9-2 for the highest goals against record in any league game.Bishop\u2019s have a young club with enthusiasm and hustle in abundance.Coach MacDougall is a believer that what a team doesn\u2019t have in natural ability it can make up in large measure through effort.He feels confident that as these youngsters gain a little more experience in college play, they will round into a strong squad which could, in time, be a winner.While the Gaiters lost their last game, a close 5-4 decisidn to C.M.R., they showed three well-balanced lines.The top trio is made up solely of veterans \u2014 Jim Ferrabee, Stu Clarke and Dexter Jolley.Two other lines combine rookies and experienced players.Glyn Edwards teams with Adams and Murdock while Hahto centers Webster and Nasmith.On defence are no rookies.Jim Williams, Chris Reibmayr, Steve Wilgar and Hugh MacDonald provide a solid rearguard while Stan Alexander fills the nets.Marcell\u2019s Motor Express Inc.2981 KING ST.WEST Telephone LO.9-4002 SERVICE IN CANADA BETWEEN: Sherbrooke \u2014 Magog \u2014 Waterloo \u2014 Granby \u2014 Cowansville \u2014 Bedford and intermediate points.AND ALL POINTS IN UNITED STATES HOME TERMINAL Terminal Locations: BURLINGTON, VT.BARRE, VT.RUTLAND, VT.SWANTON, VT.KEENE, N.H.BOSTON, MASS.WORCESTER, MASS.ALBANY, N.Y, NEW YORK, N.Y.JERSEY CITY, N.Y.NEWARK, NJ.Tel.4-5705 GR.6-4941 Tel.PR.3-3301 Tel.886 Tel.2899 MO.6-8900 PL.4-7710 Tel.5-7055 Tel.WH.3-9250 Tel.HE.5-7405 Tel.MA.2-6764 \u2022\tTeletype Service Between All Terminals \u2022\tComplete Insurance Coverage \u2022\tBonded Carriers \u2022\tC.O.D.Shipments and Order Notify Shipments Accepted PORT OF ENTRY: Philipsburg, Que.and Highgate, Verrpont.\"No Service Excels Marcell's\" "]