Sherbrooke daily record, 21 janvier 1957, lundi 21 janvier 1957

[" 1957\t\tJANUARY\t\t\t\t1957 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\tSO\t31\t\t IjecbrookeDaUuïlecocd '\tTHE PAPER OF THE EASTERS TOWNSHIPS / wav* Cloudy lodty »nd Tuesdiy; \u2022 f»» Kattorod ihowont todiy; oc-c«uon«t rain Tuesday, continu Hit v*ry mild; wind* iouth«*oat 15 l.ow Innight and high Tuesday Sfl and 40, Established 1897.Price; 5 Cent* SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC.MONDAY.JANUARY 21.I os 7 Sixtieth Year POLAND ENDORSES GOMULKA NORMA MUCH BELOW NORMAL New Regime Receives 60 Percent Of Votes In Quiet Election WARSAW, PoUmi * More than Ml pei rent of Poland » 17,449,000 votei* appeals to ha\\ r entiotaed W lad y ala w Gomulka » t ommuniat leadefsKip in the first pnpulai test of hi* 'Yommuntsm without tyrannx policy.I notticial but tellable reports said more than I I.000,000 of those voting Sunda\\ for a new 4S9 member parliament appaiently cast the olfi.ml ballot without change.Gomulka'a tegime had warned against axerciaing the modesl tight to cross names off the Red-dominated single list of candidates About 16,000,c:;v nearly Ü0 I pet-cent of those r lahfied went jta the polls Both the Communist hierarchy and the Roman Catho lie Church had called for a big turnout The Communist-controlled Bud apesl radio claimed that 80 per cent of the electorate voted the I st:t expected Eisenhower Investiture Set Today sight ticket, Official results toi morrow.Voters who refused to go a I on with Gomulka struck otf the when he official]'1 began his >cc n mes of candidates they did not life, uncoerced by any direct of final measufes Their protest we can expect temperatures much below normal during the next month or so.Only the northern section* of Canada vite did not alter the fact tlvii r\\L f L f Apparently we\u2019d better not get carried away by the January thaw which has broken the back *-S ri .\t0f H bitter IQ.day cold snap.The long-range forecaster tells u* on his 30-day weather-map that can expect better than average temperatures.(CP) World News In Brief Gordon Predicts Deplores Colorless Conformists ; Prosperity WASHINGTON Tb President Kiseohower stands on I he i steps of the Capitol today and re peats, in public, the oath of ill 1 fu-e he took privately Sunday ) NICOSIA, Cyprus\u2014 (JP) \u2014 Raging fires set by gangs of vengeful Turkish Cypriot* youths Sunday night threatened whole blocks of buildings In the heart of Nicosia.Huge biases were out of control.AU the island's available firefighting apparatus, both civilian and military, was called to the city.The voung Turkish Cypriots struck to avenge the death Saturday of a Turkish auxiliary policeman.He was killed in a bomb attack attributed to Greek Cypriot rebels against British rule.« * * WINDSOR, England \u2014 Reuters \u2014 Queen Elizabeth and 24 other members of the Royal Family attended the military funeral here Saturday of the Earl of Athlone.The Earl, great uncle of the Queen and a former governor-general of Canada and South Africa, was buried in St.George\u2019s Chapel, within the precincts of Windsor Castle.* * \u2022 WINNIPEG \u2014 ((I*) \u2014 Gordon Loveridge of Grenfell, Sask., Saturday was elected president of the Dairy Farmers of Canada succeeding Gilbert Macmillan, Huntingdon, Que.Mr.Macmillan became honorary president.Other officers are W.R Keltic, Fergus.Ont., first vice-president, and Frank Lutes, Berry Mills, N.B., second vice-president.mm* NOTTINGHAM.England \u2014 VP)\u2014Two escaped criminal lunatics, who terrorized the countryside for two days, were recaptured today as they made into nearby Newark on a stolen motorcycle armed with a sawed-off shotgun.A policeman spotted the two convicts and, helped by a gathering crowd of spectators, pushed the men off their machine.They made no attempt to use the shot gun and were handcuffed and taken to police headquarters.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 STE.MADELEINE, Qne \u2014 (CP)\u2014Eire destroyed a grain elevator and mill Saturday and for a time threatened to spread through this village 40 miles east of Montreal.Officials of Antoine Guertin, Ltd., owners of the elevator and mill, estimated damage at 5500.000.The elevator was filled with grain when the fire, of unknown origin, broke out.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 NEW YORK \u2014 id*' \u2014 A gunwielding young drug addict held 15 persons in an hour-long siege of terror at a Park Avenue doctor s office Saturday as he roamed about searching for narcotics.At one point the wild eyed gunman, about 22.fired point-blank at the doctor the bullet ripped through the physician's clothing but without a scratch to him.TORONTO \u2014«¦\u2014 Walter Gordon.chairman of the royal commission on Canada's economic prospects, said today the increased personal prosperity of Canadians predicted in the eommis- may all .-pend their money and time in the same way \u201cI would like to be able to say that there will he differences in the ways in which Canadians will decide to spend (heir higher tn- Club of Toronto, his first public comment on the report since it was released Jan.10.sion s preliminary report may comes and their increased leisure lead to a colorless, conformist ln vears to come But 1 am Canadian society.\tafraid the sig ns all point the Mr.Gordon expressed the idea other way; in an address to the Canadian \u201e,r\u201e______________,____ , .To more and more people living in the same kinds of houses in more and bigger suburbs: to The Toronto chartered ac.| ^o or three of the same kinds of eountant said that Canad.an net ;cars 'n f6?eara*e; anri lhe incomes in 1980 may be as much fa,me k,nds P^ams on every as two thirds as high agatn as : television set: to bigger bureau- they arc today, and that people , facie* m,t\t,n governments _____________________________ ; but also in big business organizations, to increased demands for security: to greater conformity jin all things.\u201cThe urge to conform.1 suggest, is a trend to be deplored.In the future, as in the past, we shall need critics and debunkers and people who are independent and individualistic in their thinking and in their approach to life \u2014yes, even a leavening of rebels and non-conformists.\u201cIt is hard to see where they are to come from in this comfortable, complacent and conforming age \u201d Commenting upon the presenl Baghdaders Back Ike s M.East Plan ANKARA.\u2014(!P)\u2014 The four Moslem members of the anti-Com-munist Baghdad Pact today announced full support of the Eisenhower doctrine on the Middle East.Their support of Eisenhower's proposal to check Communist aggression had been expected.It contrasted sharply with the opposition voiced by the leaders of Egypt, Syria, Jordan and Saudi Arabia at their meeting in Cairo last week-end.The four Baghdad Pact members\u2014Turkey, Iraq, Iran and Pakistan\u2014signed a communique after a two-day meeting.They ÎGAmulkas United Workers Co m munist party will have a sub st mttal majority in the neu Pari-rieivt.Ballots which weic unmarked atjiomatieallv were credited to thje Communist candidates, who headed the lists Winners in the j otper parties admitted to the Na tional Front ticket the Demo icr^ts and the United Peasant.*-arj* committed to the Communist liie Only scattered demonstrations affainst the National Front were çroortfd.and Ihete were no re ports of disorders.Patrols in some potential trouble spots did nol have to go into action.Gomulka.51, has advocated a course of some independence ond term.The ceremony started at noon.The lawns and plaza in front ot the speaker s stand provided seals and standing room for thousands expected to witness the ceremony.Other thousands were read' to line the route taken by the pre- i sident, Vice-President Richard \\ Nixon, their wives, and s group 1 of dignitaries, as they travel to i and from the ceremonies A mammoth parade waited to follow them Temperatures rose and were expected to stay in the tils Rut a threat of ram hung over Wash ington.Former president Hoover was to attend hut, tonner president Truman, although invited, -aid he was unable to he present.The ceremonies include (he traditional parade starting at 1:30 p.m and continuing for at Couse For Nail-Biting from Moscow.He was swept inlo least 21-, hours, probably longer power three months ago in an upsurge that kicked outright Stalinists off the party's polit buro.Last week he joined visit ing Premier C'hou En-lai of t orn munist China in attaeking t R policy in the Middle Bast and endorsing the Soviet-installed The line of march provided jilac es for 40 governors, 33 finals, 85 bands, a dozen drum and bugle corps, .in elephanl, and a 40fi-loot float along the Pennsylvania Avenue route from the Capitol to the White House Tonight celebrants dolled up WALTER GORDON Prosperity Hns Problem.\u2019! New Nuclear Test Held By Russia WASHINGTON (/Pi \u2014 The and predicted state of foreign Russians have set off at least trade, Mr.Gordon said there is their fifth test explosion of nu no inherent danger in Canada\u2019s clear weapons since last August, doing so large a proportion of The actual total may be higher, its trade with a single nation\u2014 The latest Soviet test, made the United States.\tSaturday, was announced by the \u2018All I can say is that I expect Atomic Energy Commission Sun-that most other countries in the day.world envy us our opportunity- that the United States looks like | Soviets yesterday conducted an a much safer and more secure! other nuclear weapons test in | 000,000 (Nearly $1,500,000,000).also called for the United Na-\tmarket for our products than any\ttheir\tcurrent series which\thas\t\u201cF,gypt will elaim reparations tions to monitor the Israel Arab\tother.This is something for us\tbeen\tresumed since the\tan\tto this full amount,\tand will not peace and advocated full freedom\tto be thankful for, not some-\tnouncement of a Soviet test\twas\tobject to her claim\tbeing invest of navigation through the Suez\tthing that should cause us undue\tmade\tby the United States\ton\tigated by expert\tcommittees Canal.\t| worry.\u201d\tNov.17, 1958.\u201c\t: from abroad,\u201d the agency said.Grim Task Opens Tragedy's Wounds Procession Of Death From Springhill Mine regime of Premier Janos Kadar in diamonds and sables, while in Hungary.\ttie and tails, will gather in four Voting was quiet in Poznan, huge- ballrooms western industrial centre where Eisenhowers first leinn offi the June bread-and-ireedom riots daily ended and his new one contributed to ending Stalinist began at noon Sunday.Well control of the national govern- before that hour, at 18:28 a.m., ment.Parliamentary candidates he was sworn in for the second there included Defence Minister term at a private ceremony in Marian Spychalski and Education j the White House Nixon took Minister Wladyslaw Rienkowski, his oath two minutes earlier both of whom spent years in jail About Rf) person* witnessed the with Gomulka under the Stalinist regime Egypt Claiming $14 Billion Loss CAIRO - (/Pi \u2014 The Egyptian Middle East News agency elaim ed today that Egypt's losses The A EC said only that \u201cthe , from British, French and Israel aggression amounted to L500,- private ceremony.At ftfl, Eisenhower is the see einrl-oldest pre.sielenl to lake the oath.In 1980 he would he the oldest man ever to occupy the White House Seek Slayer Of Girl, 4.In Toronto TORONTO 'P Classrooms and schoolyards were to he cheeked by police who today were seeking a pimply-taced youth who may be \u2019he slayer of four year-old < arole 1 Voyce.The girl s body, raped, muti lated and beaten, was found Sat urday night under a viaduct in east-centra! Toronto.Police believe C arole w'as en ?iced from the street in front of her home by the offer of a ride on a red and green bicycle.She was driven to the viaduct, raped and killed Dr Smirlc Lawson, supervising coroner for Ontario, said \u201cof all the murders I ve seen in 20 No wonder 23-yenr-old Christian Georgs* Hanna is biting his nails these days.In Vancouver, Hanna, whose parentage is obscure and hi* future uncertain, is waiting word on his request for admission to Canada.Hr is without passport or citizenship papers and had been rejected hy at least six rountrres.\t(CP) Man Without Country Gets Marriage Offers \\ ANC OU V IR - fP\u2019 \u2014 5evrial gills have nflererl to marry a Stateless and lonely stowaway d that will savn him from being dejiorted, his counsel said .Sunday night.!ohn laylor, one of two lawyers lighting a depot!* stion ordei issued Iasi F'ndav against f liristian Hanna, 2 1, said the girl* seem to be running a competition At least live have offered to become engaged to Hanna, be added, though they have never seen him ex< epi in newspaper picture*.One planned to make application today foi bis admittance as het fiance.Hanna, who has nn passport nr citizenship papers, spent the week-end in custody in the immi gration building here awaiting hearing of his appeal by a three man board today.He left from I hr Norwegian freighter Gudveig at Port, Al herni.B.( Thursday after be mg aboard 15 months At least ux countries denied him permis cion to land after he stowed away at Beirut, Lebanon.He was led off the freighter by Donald White, 26-year-old Vancouver lawyer who had obtained a court order on hi* he half Mr.White later applied tin successfully for a writ of habess corpus, and a nne-man board of inquiry ruled that Hanna India Opens Her First A-Reactor BOMBAY.-f/P; Prime Minister Nehru opened India * fir-1 atomic rearlor Sunday with a \"thank you\u2019\u2019 to Britain, Canada, lhe United Slates and France for technical and material assistance, Nehru said the Soviet Union also otTered India help with her atomic energy development, \"and 1 am sure this, tero, will he followed up '\u2019 The ceremony look place al Tromhay, near Bombay, wherq Iwo other reactors are under con- would have to return to the Gudveig scheduled to leave Port struclion.Albernt late today.\tp)r fj j Rhahha.chairman n( Mr Taylor said Immigration |nr|ian atomic energy fommiv sinn, told the 2,500 guests that By GERRY McNEIL\tuphill in a cramped auxiliary pas- sent snow swirling up streets to the nunc SPRINGHILL, N.S.\u2014 T \u2014\tsage.Often they had to crouch\tand reminded citizens that gas John Delaney, United\tMine Strong south winds sang a dirge\tand crawl with their burden to\tescaping from the mine, not yet\tWorker international board\tmem over this northern Nova Scotia\tbring it to the 4,400-foot level\tcompletely aired, might drift\ther of Distnct 28, said the\tmine mining town Sunday night as where a hoist lifted it to sur- across town.\twill definitely he opened follow miners continued to bring the face Lifting equipment from the \u201cThere's no need to worry mg a royal eommi*sion inquiry bodies of 28 men who died early i 6,100-foot bottom to the 4.400\tabout the wind now, ' said Dosco\tf>b 11.in November to the surface from\twas damaged by rockfalls and\tcoal chief Harold Gordon.\u201cAny \u201cSafety recommendations\twill No.4 colliery.\tcouldn\u2019t\tbe used.\tgas left\tin the mine has been\tbe made at the inquiry\tafter\twe\tVP8rs u,,,, ,,\trf,rjain]y\tthe\tmo\"st The first body was brought up\tArmy\tofficials\tplaced\tthe\tdiffused\twith the air we've put\texamine the mine, but it will\tbe\tt,nita| ¦ in a sealed metal casket at about bodies in wooden coffins at the in and is harmless.\topened.\u201d\t( arole and her companion, 5 p.m.Sunday.The slow task of armories, where ambulances Miners will not go to work in Meanwhile, a grief Hist had\ta,,),) w(>r(, p]ayjng jn front carrying to the.surface the dead and panel trucks took them from the adjoining No.2 Cumberland eased in many Springhill home- nf )h(>)r hnmp, Saturday while miners, most of whom were over-, the mine in steel caskets\t! Coal Company mine today be- during the last.11 weeks deepen th(ly waited for their mothers to come hy gas after being trapped Canadian Legion officers laid a cause many refuse to work un- ed again as the bodies of father- fjnlsh prppannj.for a shopping by an explosion, continued\twreath\ton the coffin of\tLogan\ttil the bodies\tare buried.\tAlso,\thmt.hers, and\tson*\twere taken\ttrjp throughout the night.\tMilton,\tthe second miner\tto be\ttheir mine is\tbeing used\tas\tan\tfrom the pit.\tA hoy about 15 and wearing \u201cWe\u2019re mainly concerned with\tbrought\tup.He was a private in\toutlet for No.\t4.\t\u201cMy four children\tjust stopped\thorn-rimmed glasses,,\tapproached bringing up bodies now,\u201d said\tthe army during the First\tWorld\tDraegermen entered No.\t4\tasking about\ttheir\tfather and\tthem, .John said, and\tasked them mines superintendent William\tWar.\tthrough\texplosion doors tn the\tnow they've started all\tover\tag\thow old they\twere and\twhen Campbell.Previously draegermen\tA few\tlonely figures\tdrifted\t3,300-foot level of No.2 Friday\tam.\u201d said Mrs.Victor\tMillard,\ttheir birthdays were\tThen he Minister Pickersgill has linen lowing fiance* of Canadian citizens to enter the country \"Irom almost everywhere in the world Of the five girls who have ol-fereri to sponsor Hanna, three were found after investigation to he \u201cfrivolous,\u201d Mr laylor sairi.The other two, however, appear ed tn he motivated by worthy in tentions.One of them said she would aji peat at the immigration building today to formally make applica-lion for Hanna s admittance as her fiance, Mr Taylor said Hanna, alone in the immigration building, knows nothing of the marriage otters.one of the reactors under construction was entirely Indian in conception and is expected to he ready hy mid 1958.One of !h« guests was Dr.G.Herzberg, head of the physics division ol the Canadian National Research Council.The third rcact/yr -the biggest is being huilf with Canadian technical assistance and will h« unieiled early in 1959, Rhahhj and rescue crews concentrated on\tdown\twhite, windy\tstreets to-\tand\tworked through rock falls\tthe strain showing\ton her face, the task of clearing the mine of\twards\tthe armories\twhere 28\tand\trubble on\tupper slopes to\tBut.many Springhillers said gas and rubble.\tCoffins lay side\tby\tside.\tNo\two-\treach the bodies in\tthe depth*\tthe town \u201cwill get back to nor- No.4 mine was\tsealed\toff\tfoi-\tmen came.\t.\tof the 6,100-fort mine.\tmal\u201d w'hen they can\tlook at the lowing the rescue of 88 miners \u201cThank the Lord\tthey aren *\t\u201cI\thope No.4\twill he re-opened\thill with the two i\tmo- on it and No.5.Thirty-nine died because\there,\u201d\tsaid a husky young North\tfor production,\"\tsaid Mr.Gordon,\tnot think of it* std\tcontents.They I of the disaster.\tNova Scotia\tHighlander,\t\u201cit but there is quite a\tlot of work\t-aid they could not\tforget the Crews of miners frequently\thad\twould be terrible.\u201d\tto be done before\tit will be\tdisaster as long as\tthe bodies * to carry bodies about 1,500 feet Meanwhile, a southerly gale There is certainly some damage, wee» GUI in the deeps, I took farole for a ride Today's Chuckle The surest wsv to get » Job done is to give it to » busy man.He\u2019ll have his secretary do it.New Type Of Oats Now Available OTTAWA tf A new variety of oats, known as Shield, has been licensed for sale in ( anads, the agriculture department an nounced today.Shield is resistant to smut and has shown adaptibility in northern and eastern Ontario and in weslern and northwestern Quebec, the announcement said.First distribution will he limited to those areas.The new variety was developed from crosses involving Victoria.Banner, Hajira, Roxton and Ajax varieties.German Coalition Parties Announce Surprise Merger BONN\u2014(Reuter*)\u2014The Ger man party and the Free People\u2019s party\u2014members of the West German coalition government\u2014Sunday night made a surprise announcement that they had decided tn merge.The announcement, after an eight-hour meeting of leading representatives of the two parties, said the new group would be named the German party (Deutsche partri).The decision must be confirmed by the partv organizations hut this is believed tn be a formality.I ê SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JAN.21, 1Ô37.Annual Congregational Meeting Held By Stanbridge East United Church STANBRIDGE EAST \u2014 The congregational meeting of the United Church was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Corey.The Ladies Aid, which met at were made: Lloyd Selby, cashier' I n C Hies-i iceAe and trust officer; Nelson Beattie, \u2022\u2022w.l/.C.L/lsCUSSeS assistant cashier and acting teller; Arthur S.Judd, Jr., assistant cashier and acting teller; Miss Phyllis E.Griffin, secretary and bookkeeper; Miss Geraldine Gray, stenographer and bookkeeper; ! meeting of the Udolphus Lordi Reports were not called for Mrs.Marilyn Barrup, stenog- Aylmer Chapter I.O.D.E.was as they would be heard in the rapher and bookkeeper, Mrs.E.held in the Melbourne hall with^ meeting which Festival Plans At Melbourne MELBOURNE\u2014 The January! OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople eût vou'ge auaavs spoo^hs out ] congregational followed.The session of the elders of the church met in the early part the same time for its annual : of the evening, when the pastor meeting, appointed the following officers for 1957: Mrs.Roy Fortin, president; Mrs.Frank Corey, vice-president; Mrs.G.Broer keart, treasurer, and Mrs.Leslie Lackey, secretary .Fine Reports At Kirkdale Veslry Meeting KIRKDALE.\u2014 The annual Vestry meeting of Holy Trinity Church was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.L.M.Terrill, Ulver-ton.Rev.J.Brown, of Drummond-ville, took the chair and opened the meeting with prayer after \u2022which the Vestry clerk, Mrs, Weare, read the minutes of 1956.Mrs.Cross, secretary-treasurer, gave a most encouraging report on the church work for the past year, showing «11 commitments being met and a fair balance on hand.The Church Repair Fund has $51.50 and the church $68.20 on hand.Repairs are to be done this year and insurance on church to be taken care of.The Guild has a balance of $145.83 and the Cemetery Fund $32.41.The officers for 1957 were then re-elected with A.J.Lyster replacing the late J.S.Lyster as Cemetery Warden.Minister** Warden, A.B.Lyster; People\u2019s Warden, E.G.Turner; Cemetery Warden, A.J.Lyster; Vestry clerk, Mrs.Weare; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.Cross; auditors, Mrs.Terrill and Mrs.E.Davidson; Synod delegate, L.M.Terrill, substitute, Ross Nixon; sidesmen, S.Weare, C.H.Hardy, W.Patrick, E.Davidson, H.Cross.Several matters and letters of thanks to be sent were discussed.Murphy, clerk and bookkeeper; a good attendance.Lucias Rye, custodian.\tThe regent, Mrs.V.R.Beattie ' After other routine business opened the meeting in the usual relative to salaries and other mat-; manner.The secretary, Mrs.Ew-j ters, the meeting adjourned with ing read the minutes and Mrs.i a fine feeling of business well Somerville, corresponding secre done.\tj tary, read several letters of ; General Notes\tthanks and appreciation for gifts Mrs.Pudden, of Toronto, is and donations.The treasurer\u2019s re-' order and offered prayer.He ; spending some time with her port was given by Mrs.Manning.* gave a review of the work of son, Mr.R.Pudden, Mrs.Pudden A meeting of the executive was j E6A.D, TWI6S6 / THESE tiOMXbS HA-DA t?EMSCr/ FOR EVERY U.I/-».6VP5V seer pre-A TRAPEZE EXERCISE FOR HEAD COLDS, IF THAT'S ALL I HAVE/\u2014 r trophy and a Cup 1 aui S enuren was neia ai fnr Hip hoU *rtnr anrl n/*tr«cc fnr IQ Î\" 7/ ; ^HEY OU&KT TO ENJOY | rr AT THAT- Derby Line National Bank Annual Meeting DERBY LINE.\u2014 The report of the annual meeting of the National Bank of Derby Line was held in the directors\u2019 room of the bank.There were 768 shares of a possible 1,000 shares represented either in person or by proxy.The shareholders elected Arthur C.Cowles as chairman and Lloyd 0.Selby, as clerk.It was decided to have seven directors for the ensuing year and the following were elected; Arthur C.Cowles, Austin T.Foster, Arthur S.Palin, William R.Dailey, Raymond E.Grow, Harry E.Rice and Lloyd 0.Selby.All the home of Miss Florence Hunt, with Miss Hunt and Mrs.William Hetherington as hostesses.The Guild was happy to welcome a new member, Mrs.Stanley Mulcahy.The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs.William Hetherington.The treasurer's report for for the best actor and actress, for the festival.It was also decided that the I.O.D.E.entertain and treat the residents of the Wales Home at the Home on the evening of February 22.A committee was appointed to look after the arrangements namely, Mrs.Gavin, Mrs.Morrill and Mrs.Spence.A motion was passed that Mr Iver acting as co-hostesses.Games i were played and prizes were won I by Mrs.Randy Tyler, Mrs.George Flack, Mrs.Tom Wallace, Mrs.; Charles Stearns and Mrs.Alden Carr.Rev.W.E.Long has been con-1 ducting Sunday services in Chalmers United Church Richmond, owing to the illness of the Rev.L.Dean.1956 showed receipts of $331.13 Vowlan be asked to audit the and expenditures, $173.55, with : books.a balance on hand of $342.08.| The meeting closed and re-The work committee report show-1 freshments were served by the ed receipts of $35.15 and ex- hostesses, Mr.Cripps and Mrs.penditures of $39.44 with a bal-1 Somerville.ance on hand of $21.21.\t|__________________________ Miss Hunt moved a vote of DANVILLE _____________ thanks to the outgoing president and officers for 1956.Mrs.Hetherington then thanked the officers and members for their help and co-operation.The minutes of the last annual meeting were read alter which Miss Hunt took the chair for the election of Officers for 1957.Upon motion, duly seconded, St.Augustine's Afternoon Guild was recently entertained in the Church Hail with Mrs.William Howse and Mrs.Stanley Taylor acting as joint hostesses.The follow-ing officers were then installed for the ensuing year: president, Mrs.Stanley Taylor, first vice-president, Mrs.Howard Wilson ;second vice-president, Mrs.Ralph Bernard; secretary, Mrs.LIBBYTOWN \u2014 Mr.Harold Smith has returned home from the Sherbrooke Hospital, where he spent a few days under observation.Miss Shirley Dezan, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, was a week-end guest of her friends, the Misses Shirley and Lois Pope.The meeting closed with the ^ 1-he directors being\tIt was voted that the entire siate john philbrick, and treasurer,\" Benediction, after which lunch ^ were sworn into office by : ^ retUrned for another year, Mrs.William Greer.was served and a pleasant social hour enjoyed.PREMIER CINEMA TODAY! In Color! Forrest Tucker - Whiting Sisters, Frank Parker - The Sportsmen in \"PARIS FOLLIES''.John Ericson - Marl Blanchard in \"RETURN OF JACK SLADE\" Notary Public George A.Cowles.| vjz .President, Mrs.\"William President Arthur Cowles and | Hetherington; honorary vice-pre-Lloyd Selby, cashier, each gave1 sklent, Mrs.H.H.Bishop; first Cinem, \u2022 mas cope N.F.B.News Cartoon reports of the activities of the bank during the year, showing progress made.At the directors\u2019 meeting, im-! mediately following the shareholders\u2019 meeting adjournment, ! Arthur Cowles was elected president, Austin T.Foster, vice-president, Lloyd O.Selby, clerk.After ! due consideration of the finances ¦\tof the bank, a substantial divid-a end was declared payable Feb.1, _ i 1957, to stockholders of record, ¦\tJan.15, 1957.gfl The following appointments vice - president, Mrs.Richard Thorneloe, 2nd vice-president, Mrs.Clinton Weston; treasurer, Mrs.R.W.L.Thorneloe, secretary, Mrs.Clifford Weyland.Work Committee, Mrs.Weyland and Mrs.Waiter Maskell.Mrs.Hetherington then look Miss Mary Foy, of Montreal, and Mr.William Foy, of Beau-harnois, were week-end guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Michael Foy.Mrs.Charles Fowler is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mrs.William Greer, Mr.Roy Smith, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Paige, of Richmond, attended the funeral of their bro- MR.ROCK 'N\u2019ROIX over for the business of the even-1 ther, Mr.Harry Smith, of Windsor, Vermont.The \u201c24 Christmas Club\u201d was entertained at the home of Mrs.Galen Driver with Mrs.Peter Davidson, and Mrs.Hartley Mac mg.It was voted to have a card party at the Arlington Hotel January 24th.Lunch was served by the hostesses.SIDE GLANCES By Galbraith In the story he vyas born to playt ELVIS PRESLEY DKBRA PAOBT RICHARD IOAN OmhmaScoPÉ EDMOND BRIAN NAM WOOD LAST 2 OATS, DANCE EVERY NIGHT at the BLOUIN HOTELS WELLINGTON HOTEL FLAMINGO CABARET GEORGE BURKE QUARTET LASALLE HOTEL BALLERINA LOUNGE\tORCHESTRA \"The Wilcher Trio\" NORMANDIE HOTEL MOULIN ROUGE\tThe BOB S TRIO QUEEN'S HOTEL\tORCHESTRA COCKTAIL LOUNGE\tTRIO REVI\" LITTLE LAKE MAGOG\tMusle by en MANOIR DU LAC\tOrchestra Every \tSaturday Night.PtiUJÆrl FARNHAM Mr.and Mrs.C.F.Harris and | son Bill and daughter, Karen, of Verdun, and Mrs.Normoyle, also of Verdun, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jack Henderson, Mr.and Mrs.Allen Channell and family, of Magog, and Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Horner of East Farnham were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Rupert Hall and Mr.and Mrs.John A.Wilson.Mrs.Gervais has returned to her home in Montreal, after visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Dr.Marc and Mrs.Trepanier and family.Dr.and Mrs.Trepanier recently spent a week-end at Ste.Adele in the Laurentians.Mr.and Mr.s Hector Harris were in Granby recently visiting the latter\u2019s aunt, Mrs.Ernest Bressette and family.Little Miss Susan Jones has re-| turned to her home in Brigham, after spending a week with her aunt, Mrs.K.P.MeCorkill, Mr.McCorkill and family.Dr.Norman Courey, of Niagara Falls, Mr.and Mrs.F.Clark and Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Courey, of Sherbrooke, spent a week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Courey.A meeting of the Red Cross Society was recently held in Desnoyers Beauchemin hall! Mr.Bill Vanden Berg, of Rich-ford, Vt\u201e spent a week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.Vanden Berg.New Work Plan 01 Cookshire Church Guild COOKSHIRE \u2014 St.Peter\u2019s Guild held a most interesting meeting at the home of Mrs.A.W.Standish when 18 members were present.Mrs.Standish extended a welcome to all, explaining that this year the Guild would plan their work under five groups, for two months each.The first group, who will also be host esses, are as follows: January and February, Mrs.A.W.Standish, convener and hostess for January 16th; Mrs.Worby, January 30th; Mrs.E.E.Clarke, February 13th; Mrs.I.Pope, February 27th, with Miss Buck as joint hostess.Other officers are as follows: Secretary, Mrs.L.Desruisseaux; treasurer, Mrs.R.Lake; corresponding secretary, Mrs.E.E.Clarke; welfare secretary, Mrs.A.Worby.An attractive apron was won by Mrs.L.Newport, the proceeds will help purchase kitchen articles.General Notes Friends of Mr.Donald Mac-Rae will be sorry to learn he is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Officers Elecled By North Hatley j Ladies' Circle NORTH HATLEY \u2014 The La-' dies\u2019 Circle of the North Hatley Baptist Church held it\u2019s annual meeting in the Sunday School Hall.The opening devotion was led by Mrs.G.E Bennett.Mrs.Laura Hawse, president, then took charge of the meeting, and called for the reports of the officers and conveners.An encouraging financial statement was submitted by the treasurer, and the review of the year's work indicated that the Circle had been active in food- ; sales, teas, suppers, demonstrations, and catering for special events.In addition to the regular expenses, money had been voted for Church and community affairs and special charitable appeals.The chairman of the nominating committee, Mrs.Garland Conner, read the slate of officers for the new year, which was accepted as read.The executive will be; President, Mrs.Laura Hawse; vice-president, Mrs.J.Ditchburn; secretary, Mrs.N.Ditchburn; treasurer, Mrs.Milton Sharman The president then appointed special committees: work comit-tee.Mrs.A.Buckland and Mrs.S.Moore; Sunshine, Mrs.G.Rub-lee and Mrs.M.Merrill; decorations, Mrs.S.Kezar and Miss E.Bennett, soliciting, Mrs.Sharman and Mrs.G.E.bennett; Miss Hazel Cinnamon agreed to serve as convener of all committees for the first three months of the year.Mrs.A.Buckland and Mrs.N.Ditchburn agreed 'ïô~ïmng* for hostesses.Answering an appeal presented by Mrs.J.Ditchburn, Mrs.Hawse and Mrs.N Ditchburn offered to help at the School during the dinner hour.The Circle voted to pay its annual rental subeription to the Community Club.At the conclusion of the business, tea was served and a social hour enjoyed.General Notes Mrs.A.Thwaites was recently called in to Montreal due to the illness of her daughter, Mrs.Archie Nilson.Recent guests at the home of Mrs.A.Thwaites were Mr.and Mrs.H.Roberts, and Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Farrell and family, of Montreal.ItchJtch .I Was Nearly Crazy first ns« of soothing, cooling liquid *>.D.Prescription positively relieve* raw red itch\u2014caused by ecxema.rashea.\u2022ralp irritation, chafing\u2014other itch trouble».Greaseless, stainless.We trial bottle must \u2022atisfy or money back.1^°° I roar druaaistlorD.D.D.PRËSGRIPTJObf EVERYBODY\u2019S DOING IT! \u201cSay Mr.Jones, that\u2019s the Star Weekly you have on the back seat isn't it?\u201d \u201cYes it is Jim\u2014why?\" \u201cWell, last night my family was working on those picture puzzles in the Star Weekly $50,000 \u2018Know Canada\u2019 contest and I got pretty interested.That $10,000 first prize looks really BIG to me.You know what I mean.\" \u201cYes I do Jim, as a matter of fact Pm out right now to get sevora! more copies of the Star Weekly\u2014 we're making it a family project.\u201cWeil with 1,968 prizes there\u2019s plenty of chance to wtn.Good luck to you sdr.\" \u201cGood luck to us both Jim.\" Star Weeklr \u201cKNOW CANADA\u201d Contrat St EAST HEREFORD \u2014 Mr.E.Hurley and Mrs.Myrtle Weston, of Sawyerville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.C.Gray.Mrs.Arnold Cunington is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mr.A.Owen, of Colebrook, N.H., spent several days with his sister, Miss Jennie Owen.Mr.Bernard Straw and Mr.Edward Owen were week-end guests of friends in Danville.Mr.Kenneth Hann, of Canaan, VL, was a guest the part week of Mrs.Martha Hann.PSP put me in the money\u2014now gives me extra benefits PSP works like magic\u2014 particularly if you find It hard to save.Now, your Bank of Nova Scotia PSP contract guarantees that in event of death your estate will receive all the deposits you have made, plus a cash bonus, plus the full amount of your savings goal.The accounts of all present PSP customers have been adjusted to include the new, bigger benefits.Ask for details and a free copy of the Personal Security Program folder at your nearest BNS branch.The BANK of NOVA SCOTIA your partner in helping Canada grow /rJ .}\u2022 vr.*\t.rtM .\u2019G\tÆ'/ \" ?.W.ft«f.ttfc Ht of*.c by NCA tervfMk two.Y-.s-,»- w \"Mom, If you\u2019re so tired, let\u2019s sit down and rest at that soda fountain!\u2019\u2019 ¦» r \u2022 «x7 x! > r m u.s.^t.os.© 1«I?bT ht, s.-»>,«.hh Portrait of a Million People* Confederation Life now protects more than 1,000,000 people with.\u2022\t$1/4 Billion of Life Insurance in force plus extensive Sickness and Accident Insurance.\u2022\t$3H Millions in Dividends paid during 1956.\u2022\t$32 Millions in Benefits paid in 1956.% Each day of tht year, Confederation Life provides increasing insurance and savings services to people of 15 nations, in every walk of life.Ever-widening public confidence was reflected in record growth for Confederation Life during 1936.NEW LIFE INSURANCE : The company issued 5233,721,811 new life insurance, the largest volume ever achieved in a single year.TOTAL ASSETS: These have reached $361,713,043, guaranteeing Confederation Life policies.DIVIDEND PAYMENTS to participai-ing policyowners also reached a new peak in 1956\u2014$3,563,301\u2014wflecting the new, increased rate adopted for last year.FUTURE FORECAST: All rô» point to an even brighter picture for the company in 1957.Plans for tho year ahead call for significant expansion of our insurance services at home\u2014and abroad.A copy of the annual report will be mailed on request.Confederation Life y* .ASSOCIATION \u2014\t- /\u2018Oh, darling! All our bills finally paid\u2014and just jn time for tho Jnmiarv snlos!\" F Founded 1871\tHead Office\u2014Toronto 5?ti| Gerard Bourque FURNACE OIL PETROLES 'PURE\" TEU LO.9-2563 Paul E.Bourque STOVE OIL S FUELS INC.1M WELLINGTON SOUTH Citp ^age Ortwing of 100 gallon» of Sfovo Oil avory Friday.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.MONDAY.JAN.31.1957.EVERY TIME you hang 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 Magog Work Resumption Postponed As Workers 1 Debate Board Decision MAGOG, \u2014 (Special) \u2014 Em- ! 75 employees who sparked the ployees -of the Dominion Textile work stoppage by refusing to ae Company's cotton mill here did eept work assignments but their! not resume work this morning decision is not known, but are awaiting the reaction o£ Mr.Belanger said \"The spin the 75 workers of the spinning ning and weaving employees\u2019 de-and weaving department to the cision will be made known to all decision of the Quebec Labor the workers at a general meeting * i Relations Board to have the dis- in the St, John Bosco Church J pute submitted to arbitration.Hall at 3 o\u2019clock this afternoon The Board last week rejected If the 75 employees are ready to both the ;-r:ition of both the com- go back to work we will offer no pany and the union asking the inconvenience.\" ' right to take penal prosecution \u2018 Meanwhile, at the mill, O.J.and ordered them to submit the Bonhomme, personnel manager.; dispute to arbitration.\tsaid \"We are ready to conform Bargains\u2019 agent Normand Be- to the regulation, that is, to the | langer said this morning that the decision of the Labor Relations ! union had consulted its lawyer to Board see what the union\u2019s prerogatives \u2022' work stoppage went into et-I were in face of the Boards deci- feet last December when 75 em-1 f sjon\tployees refused to accept, whst Union officials then met the they considered \"extra'\u2019 work assignments Seven hundred em- j Two Families Homeless Firemen are shown fighting a fire on the roof of a two-storey wooden structure at 817 St.Pierre St.on Saturday afternoon after it started in the ground floor dwelling of the owner, Mrs.V.Plamondon, spread through the wall to the second floor and then to the roof.Considerable damage was done to the second storey, occupied by Guy Bra-zeau and his family.Firefighters from the stations Nos.1 and 5, under the direction of Dvcctor Percy Donahue, Lt.Gerard Roy and Lt.Gerard Donahue, fought the blast for about two hours, using four booder lines, until they finally brought it under Church Marks Silver Jubilee Iriniiy Organist control.(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) Temperature Jumps Over 80 Degrees Woman injured in [oca| Engineers Crossing Accident Hear Address On European Trip Miss Hazel Sisco, 51, of 64 Dugre Lane, suffered injuries to the leg and face when she was | hit by a car, driven by Rosaire Paradis, of Magog, while cros- j sing King St.West near the corn- ] er of Camirand St.Paradis was driving east on King West when the car hit Miss Cisco, who was about to cross to the south side of the street.She was taken to the Sherbrooke Hospital where her cofidition is re- On Sunday, Keh.3, Mrs.Bertha Allen Bell, L Mus.will celebrate her 25th anniversary as organist ot Trinity United Church.Mrs.Bell is noted as being one of the most outstanding organists in Canada and received her Lic-1 entiate of Music in HI29 with the ; highest marks in the Dominion and was awarded the gold medal.Born in Coaticook she was the daughter of the late Mr and Mrs.W.H.Allen.She was reared in a musical family and her early training was received from her i ployees were (hen forced to : leave their jobs as a result of ihe walk-out.Petitions were made by the | two parties to the Board, each asking the right to take panel prosecutions against the other.With the Board\u2019s rejection of j both petitions, the company and ; the union must resolve their differences by submitting them to arbitration.The decision of the arbitration board is binding.A change of 80 degrees in the temperature, from 43 below to 37 or higher above, heralded the annual January thaw which brings with its balmier weather, slushy, gummy, grimy, wet roads and sidewalks, which make for difficult driving and messy walking.For the benefit of the uninitiated, it would be wise to stick to the inside of the sidewalk for ported as satisfactory.this is the season for lawsuits\t- based on splashed overcoats and clothes.The warmer temperatures bring the possibility of rain mixed with snowflurries which are forecast for some sections of the Eastern Townships.Winds will be light and vary from southeast to northeast.However, this picture is not final and wiU not remain for very VALE PERKINS _ The long.The long range forecast for iTnifpH rhnrv-h w 4\ti,0i^ ,t=.the period covering the next 30 ;\t\u2018\t^\t.-.- .days, indicates that the Eastern u >l r ,, ^\tat other European cities such as Townships will remain in the grip \u201d of ^ Fr®d AJfwelF\tFrankfurt, Copenhagen, StocK- The president, Mrs.George ho]m and Helsfnki.The city of Vale Perkins Church Group Plans Aclivities of a spell with temperatures described as \u201cmuch below normal.\u201d LISGAR \u2014 Mrs.C.Fleming and son Hartley, were visitors of Mr.and Mrs.C.G.Wright at Bury.Mr.Ross Carson, of this locality, has been elected Mayor for the municipality of South Durham.BRIEFLETS Jewett was in the chair.The devotional psriod was in charge of Mrs.Olive Perkins, Mrs.Mary Jewett and Avis Jewett.Their reading was based on the first four of the Commandments entitled \"Love for God.\u201d The secretary, Mrs.Olive Perk- King's Daughters Return Officers At Richmond RICHMOND \u2014 The annual meeting of the King's Daughters ; was held in the St.Anne\u2019s Parish Hall with a good attendance.| Mrs.1.Fallona, president was in the chair and conducted the | meeting.Mrs.L.Somerville, see-j retary, read the minutes and annual report.All officer were re-eleected as follows: President, | Mrs.I.Fallona; vice-president,! Mrs.Lewis Pyc; secretary, Mrs.L.Somerville; treasurer, Mrs.Henry Smith.Mrs.Pye was appointed in charge of the altar list and flow- j ers.It was decided to h°ld a Valentine Tea and Food Sale in the Parish Hall on Saturday, Feb- \\ ruary 16 at 3:30 p.m.The meeting was then adjourned.General Notes Mrs.A.Sunborg and daughter, of Windsor Mills, were recent mother.At\tçlcven years of age\tguests of her\tparents,\tMr.and she played\ther first complete\tMrs.Thomas\tHebert,\tDonnelly church service in the Baptist St.Church, Coaticook.\tMiss Kathleen Pope, of Mont- Since that time Mrs.Bell has real, was a recent guest of her studied piano, violin and organ parents, Mr.and Mrs.Francis and has devoted her life to, Pope.Mr.Raymond Lafrance has ine *hp\thustle\tand\texcitement\tof\tposition as\tchurch orSanist at\treturned from\ta business trip to ing the\tbusUe^nct\texeitement\t01\tCoaticook in the United Church\tMontreal.and St.Stephen\u2019s Anglican George M.Dick, vice-president for Quebec, of Ihe Engineering Institute of Canada, was the guest speaker at the first meeting of the local branch this year at the Club Social Friday night.The meeting, which took the form of a ladles night, was un der the chairmanship of Jacques Lemieux, president of the local branch.Topic of Mr.Dick's address was \u201cHighlights of a Trip to Europe.\u201d The address was Illustrated by a number of colored slides show ing a wide range of European Cities and landscapes.One of the interesting items in the address was a comparison ot life and habits of the people of Paris and London and severa Pi\t/-»/ P T AiifTinr Members of ihe Mnsonic Order acted a* pall runtrai or C./ ./HUTnor \u2014 b,.nlcrs M (uncrn\\ of Henry G.Kidd, Eastern Townships author, which was held at East Angus yesterday.Above, the casket is shown leaving Christ Church after ihe service.(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) Final Tribute Accorded Henry G.Kidd MRS.B.A.BELL London, with its relatively quiet environment, contrasted sharply \u201cu'\u2018 \u201cZ13 ucvl'lî.u I1'1 with the Parisian scene embodying the bustle and exciterm its more colorful populace._Ibe,^^S_u°f.,'!C: ?uf\tchurch, resigning the latter to be- ! come organist ct Trinity United and the little chalets in the foot x ue secretary ms.oiive rent- hi]ls were well illustrated in the rWrh ' s\"hë\"haï \u2018served 'under aK\\ ins presented the minutes and ni.tI,r~c d.ou-n\tiChurcn- \u2022shc fla' scr''0\u201d under rpa[ -.v:,v.-J.-.J\tpictures snown.\t' four ministers at Trinity Church, the late Dr.W.S.Lennon, Rev.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Johnson were recent guests of Dr.Reginald and Mrs.Johnson in Mont- several bills were ordered paid.; Journeys to Lapland, north of Correspondence included a gWeden and far beyond the etter from Mrs.D.Brown, who Arctic cirele t0 v.jsit the [amous\tâmi Rev K ~R Matthews\" thanked the W.A.for the travel- ,ron oro mines at Kiruna form-\td ,\tmaunews.ling clock which had been ore T ore mines at luruna, lonn\tBesides serving as organist ami iing ciocK wnicn naa oeen pre i ed an interesting feature of the, h .rij r -.i Trinitv rhurrh sented to her at Christmas.Mrs.-\t¦ ¦\t- ¦-\t-rganPllishmCs CoL\tMrs Kenneth Ne™' of\tMac\u2018 several years and has always o{ Finland\tFeee School*8 *\t\u2019 P\trionald College, Ste.Anne de Bel- Hadassah Annual lea and food shown keen interest in activities Mr.Dick, who was accompan- Duritm the past years she has ,evuc\u2019 and ^ Ehvyn willey> 01 «ale.Wednesday, Jamiwy 23 3 to\tm the community\tied by\this wife, also\tvisited\tb,s\taccomp;nied\t^as/choirs ,n the\tToronto.\tto a:30 pm.Synagogue Hall, Mont\tDuring the\tbusines period,\tnative\tScotland.\trendition of\tfamous oratorio\u2019s Friends\t^\tMrs.\tM.E.\tLodge real St.Adm.50c.\tplans were made for the com- Summarizing the main aspects such as the \u201cMessiah,\u201d \u201cSt.Paul,\u201d W1^ P^easp^ 1° know that she -\ting season.In addition to having\tuf tbe trjp\ttpic speaker com-\t\u201cElijah'' and \u201cThe Creation.\u201d She\t^as returned from the\tSher- THE SHERBROOKE TEMPLE f°0fl sales at intervals during ^^ented on\tthe opportunity\tis a valued and active member of !\t^r,K,* cushions, aprons and\tshop-\tmore than ever the benefits ot\tgation of Trinity Church are\tfaL was a rocertf guest of her bee Companies\tAct\tand having\tits\tping bags.\tliving in Canada.\tholding\ta reception in honour of\tparents, Rev.and Mrs.J.Leslie irtnVmb \u2019 to\"the \\uorne>-Gencra\"k*.f\tRe^re®hmen^s\twere\tserved by\tThe\tspeaker was\tintroduced\tMrs.Bel! on\tSunday afternoon,\tDean.he Province of\tQuebec for\tleave\tto\ttlle.hostess.\tMrs.George Jewett, I by James C.Davidson, chairman\tFeb.3,\tfrom 3 to 5 p.m.in the 1\tMrs.J.P.Dunn has returned assisted by\tMrs.Perkins\tand\tof the program committee, and\tchurch\thall.All friends of Mrs.\tfrom a visit to her mother, Mrs.(thanked\tby Gaétan\tCote,\tmem-\tBell\tare\tcordially invited\tto\tat-j\tP.Marquis and sister and\tbroth- Iber\tof\tthe EIC\tCouncil\tfor\t\u2018he\ttend\tand\textend their\tcongratu-!\ter-in law, Mr.and Mrs.L.\tLabar- Miss Sandra Jewett recently F.astern Townships district.lations.\tre, at South Durham, celebrated her ninth birthday | and Master Douglas Mossa his the Quebec Companies , Mrs.F.Jewett.General Notes surrender its chartn* under the provisions cf Act.Dated at Sherbrooke, this 8th day ot January, 1957.HERBERT STEVENS PYE, Secretary William Coupland PAINTER DECORATOR Paper Hanging A Specialty 183 Magog, LO.2-5375 WONDERFULLY WELCOME GIFTS At Any Time! Order Flowers by Wire! MILFORD\u2019S 143 Frontenac St, Tel.2-3757 fourth birthday.Both were guests of honor at a birthday party arranged by Mrs.George Jewett.Little guests present were Misses Fernande, Faye, Ann.Carol and Janey Jewett, Barbara Sullivan and Master Hugh Perkins.m.4r r ¦ BOLTON CENTRE \u2014 Mrs.John Willard, of Verdun, spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs.Thorpe Manson, Mr.Mans«n and Neil.Miss Persis True, of Mystic, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Graydon True.Mrs.Bruce George and son Timothy were overnight guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Daniel in Bolton Pass.Miss Beverley True, of Knowl-ton\u2019s Landing, is spending some time at the home of her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.George True Mrs.Harry Davis has return- Donation To Air Cadets patient^in^the Sherbrooke Hov* ^ay Joslin, of the Sherbrooke Rotary Club, to help finance the operations of the local pilal.A'r Cadet squadrqn which is sponsored by the Rotary Club.At the right is Sqdn.t Ldr.Forest Lord- commanding _offjicer of the cadets.Ed Martin, left, is shown presenting cheque from the R.C.A.F.Association EAST ANGUS \u2014(Special) \u2014 Final tribute was accorded yesterday to Henry Georgo Kidd, a resident of South Dudswel! and well known Eastern Townships author, wliose death occurred following a brief illness at the age of 77 in a Sherbrooke hospital.A Masonic funeral followed by family prayers were held at Pa-quin\u2019s funeral parlor, with a service being held at Christ Church.Rev.George Robins officiating.The hymns were The Old Rugged Cross and Rock of Ages, with Mrs.John Westgate presid ing at the organ.The bearers, all members of the local Masonic Lodge, were: .Crowning Queen Of Carnival At Asbestos Feb.24 ASBESTOS \u2014 (Special ) \u2014 The crowning ol the Quern of the Asbestos Winter C arnival will take place at a grand carnival to he held at (he local civic centre on Sunday, Feb.24, when the prize-winners In the subscription contest will also be announced.Through an error, it was an nounred in Saturday\u2019s issue of the Sherbrooke Record that the crowning would take place on Thursday evening of this week.The seven aspirants for the crown are: Diane Poisson, representing the Meteor hockey team; Lise Martineau, the Ara-mis Club; Louiselle Mercier, the Asbestos miners\u2019 syndicate; Dorothy McKenna, the Foremen\u2019s Flub; Lorraine Dean, the Asbestos Band; Gisèle Gendron, the Brown Ball team, and Jeanne d\u2019Arc Brown, the Junior Ghamber of Commerce.ISLAND BROOK \u2014 The community was saddened upon hearing of the deaths of Mr.Ernest Holbrooke, who lived in the U.S.A.and at one time resided in Island Brook for several years, and Mr.N.D.Todd, who passed away at the age of 85 years.Mr.and Mrs Leonard Matthews and family, of Cookshire, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Kerr, while here to attend the funeral service of Mr.N.D.Todd.Mr.and Mrs.M.Morrow, of Sherbrooke, were also guests at the same home.Mrs.Ca.ssie Ewing has return-ed from Montreal and St.Lambert, where she spent some time with her family, Mr.and Mrs.Lindsay Paintor, of Lennoxville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gleason Painter during the week-end, while here they attended the funeral service of their uncle, Mr.N.D.Todd.Mr.and Mrs.H.V.Burns spent a few days in Grand\u2019mere with Mr.and Mrs.W.B.Scott Jr., and Mr.H.V.Bunr Jr.George Rowley, Leslie Wilkins.Thomas Rowland, Allen Hall, Russell Beattie and Allred Rowland The body was placed in the vault at Weslbury Cemetery to await interment in the spring.Mr.Kidd was born at Inverness in 18)10, the son of William Kidd and Catherine Cummings, moving with his parents to South Dudswell at the age of five lie was married to Christine Currie, who predeceased him three years ago, in 1903.Of this marriage, two daughters were born, Verna, who died at the age of 17, and Irma, Mrs.Gordon Mc-Konnitt, of Holland Centre, Ont.He is also survived by an adopted daughter, Mrs.Geo.Hutchinson, of Niagara Falls, N.Y., two sons-in-law, three grandchildren, and many nephews and nieces.For a few years after his marriage, Mr.Kidd operated a photography shop in Fast Angus un- i til his business was destroyed by I fire.He then moved to Rimouski j where he worked for the Scott Fish and Game Club.Ho also j worked for the Fraser Lumber Co., in Cabano, Que.Mr.Kidd was the author of | \"Tho Megantic Outlaw\u2019\u2019 and \"Ben Halley's Crew\u201d as well as many short stories He was also a writer at.one time for the Sherbrooke Telegram as well as having worked for the Sher brooke Daily Record.He returned to his old home in South Dudswell in 1914, where he lived till the death of his wife three years ago, after which he spent some time with his daughter and her family, Mrs, Gordon McKennitt in Ontario.He returned to South Dudswell in September where he resided with Mr.and Mrs Dalby Orr un-till he was admitted to the St.Vincent.l Orra (Nutt) Wilson, passed away suddenly at his home, 39 Bartlett St., No.Weymouth, Mass., in his 71st year.He was born in East Angus, Que., son of the late Mr.and Mrs.James F.WU the family.Sacred organ music I son.was rendered at the beginning and end of the service.The flor- LATEST REPORT A«k your lnvostm«nt Doakr for tho latest Report and Prospectus of mm CALVIN BULLOCK Ltd.GLENBURN \u2014 Friends of Mr.Arthur Collins are sorry to hear he is confined to the house with the grippe and is under the doctor\u2019s care.Mow io Get a LOAN in iTrip! U>H0N£ Benfeml sod git/e 3 -few facts about yourse/fi 3.WALKOUT^ tbt cash Confident you made a wse choice, in coming to Bentfianf.Loans $50 to $1000 or mora cm Signature, Furniture or Auto - NEW NAME! -\u2014 Personal Finance Co.Is new called BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.Only the name has been changed! BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.OF CANADA < FORMIRIV PERSONAL FINANCE CO.I 3 convenient offices\u2014which Is nearest you?SHERBROOKE \u2014 King & Wellington Sts., Continental Bldg.LO 2-2631 THETFORD MINES\u2014-264 Notre Dame Street.North.FEderal 5-9129 VICTORIAVILLE \u201443 Notre Dame St., E., Peroli Bldg.PL 2-4558 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT\u2014PHONE FOR EVENING HOURS packing factories, dairies, ^an(l al offerings were very beautiful Bearers were, Kenneth Dean, Clifford Dean, John Jenkin, Garland Connor, Reginald Connor and Ray Connor, all neighbors of the deceased.The remains were placed in the vault of Cookshire Cemetery, where burial will take place beside her husband in the spring.Mary Jane Cascadden was born at St.Margaret's, Que., on April 7, 1875, the oldest daughter of James Cascadden and his wife, Rebecca Colvin.At the age of eight she moved with her family | to Wesloyville, near Cookshire.She lived in Wesleyvillc until her marriage on February 21, 1905, to the late Albert E.MacRae, of the same place.Six children were born of this union, all of whom are living.Mrs.MacRae was a loving and devoted mother and spent her long life in caring for others.At the age of 17, she was left in charge of her brothers and sister on the death of her mother and later her every thought was for the comfort and welfare of her own family.A stroke left her left side paralyzed and she bore her long illness uncomplainingly.She was tenderly cared for by her family, especially Kenneth and Allan, who spared no effort to provide her with eevry comfort possible.Mrs.MacRae is survived by four sons and two daughters, Kenneth, Allan, Ralph and Howard MacRae, Miss Alice MacRae and Gladys, Mrs.Monroe Wilson; a son-in-law, Monroe Wilson; a daughter-in-law, Mrs.Ralph MacRae; and four grandchildren, David, Gordon and Mary Wilson and baby Linda MacRae.Besides her immediate family, she leaves two brothers, Edmund Cascadden, of Lennoxville and William Cascadden of Littleton, N.H.; a sister, -Mrs.J.Arthur Mr.Wilson was retired on May 4th, 1953 from the Bethlehem Steel Co., Fore River Plant of Quincy, where he had been employed for a number of years as an electric welder.He was a member of the long service club and also a life member of the Sherbrooke Snowshoe Club, of Sherbrooke, Que.The funeral was held at the Robson Funeral Home in North Weymouth, Rev.Chester Porteous of Christ Episcopal Church, Quincy, officiating.The Wintry Roads Increase Toll Of Accidents Mach year, the fatality toll lakes a sudden jump as early darkness and slippery roads com bine to make driving conditions the most hazardous of the year.Safe winter driving demands extra precautions and the All Canada Insurance Federation, representing more than 200 fire, casualty and automobile insurance firms, offers these suggestions to the motorist: 1)\tSlow down.\u201cNormal ' speeds are excessive on slippery streets.2)\tWatch carefully for pedestrians who may be dressed in dark clothing and unable to see because of scarves and parkas.3)\tUse tire chains when necessary.4)\tIf your car skids, turn your wheels in the direction of the skid but do not use your brakes.5)\tWhen stopping on a slippery U.K.Planning Big Atomic Expansion M'on pro S\u2019r liar* rc bearers were all members of the surfare, pump your brakes rather Long Service Club.Interment than applying steady pressure, was in Blue Hill Cemetery, j 6) To siart 0ri an icy surface, Braintree, Mass,\tj use second or high gear to main 2.COMB IN to meet the BeneficcaC man tv ho Hkes to say'YES!' G\u20acTA /-TRIP LOAN AT ANY Beneficial OfFtCC BfNEflCIAll \u2022\tI-SMM loans; I Surviving Mr.Wilson are his wife, two sons and a daughter, Walter of Quincy, Mass., Lome of Rockville, Maryland, and Lois Kemp, R.N., wife of Flt-Sgt.B.E.Kemp of Rivers Camp, Manitoba, and six grandchildren.He also leaves a brother William Wilson of New Westminster, B.C., and several nieces and nephews.To Shareholders of Regent Refining (Canada) Limited January 25th is last date to exchange shares The offer by McColl-Frontenac Oil Company Limited to exchange eix of McColl-Frontenac Common Shares for nineteen Common Shares of Regent Refining (Canada) Limited expires at 3.30 p.m.E.S.T.January 25th, 1957.McColl-Frontenac Oil Company is active in exploration.It has two modem oil refineries and substantial interests in various pipe lines.A wholly-owned subsidiary operates two lake tankers and approximately 3,800 retail outlets market its \"Texaco\u201d products.McColl-Frontenac is one of the leading oil companies in Canada and in our opinion, acceptance of their offer is in the best interests of Regent Refining (Canada) Limited shareholders.The majority of ''Regent\" shares have already been deposited fot into \"McCoir shares and ice suggest to all other shareholders that they accept the McCoü-Frontenac offer without delay.If you wish to send your shares to us.we shall be pleased to take care of the details.r exchange M'Leod.Youhc.Weir $ Company LIMITED 10 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke Téléphonât Lorraine 7*5032 Resident Managers K A.CLARK Toronto\tMontreal\tOttawa\tWinnipeg\tLondon Homiftoo Vancouver\tCalgary\tKitdrener\tQuebec Windsor New York SHERMAN H.GIBSON, OF 8TANBRIDGE EAST.FORMERLY OF DUNHAM STANBRIDGE EAST \u2014 Shcr man H.Gibson passed away at j his home here on January 8, af-1 ter a brief illness.He was in his ( 62nd year.Mr.Gibson was the oldest son of the late Henry Gibson and j his wife, Emma Goyette.In 1917 j he was united in marriage to Vio ] let Despres of Sweetsburg.Twelve j children were born of this union, ! four of whom died in infancy.Left to mourn his loss are his j wife; three daughters and five j sons, Ruby, Mrs.Arthur Addis, and Norman of Sherbrooke, Ed-1 win.Pansy, Kenneth, Donald, | Gerald and Bertha of Bedford; | four brothers, Carl of Farnam\u2019s Corner, Howard and Fred of Waterloo and Clair of Bury, and a : half brother, George Barber of Brewster, N.Y.The funeral was held from the | Dion Funeral Home in Bedford, Rev.Mr.Duncan officiating.Bearers were Albert Brown, Joseph j Ayers, Jerry Boomhour and j Cecil Soles.Interment took place ! in Dunham.Out of town relatives and friends present were from Brewster, N.Y., Bury, Dunham, Waterloo, Stanbridge East, Bedford and Farnam\u2019s Corner.tain traction.7) If you arc not sure if the road is slippery, try your brakes while travelling not faster than five or ten miles an hour.8)\tBeware of slippery spots beneath bridges or overpasses where the sun has not melted icc 9)\tMake sure that your car's manifiold, muffler and tailpipe are in good condition.Each winter many arc suffocated by carbon monoxide which seeps into tightly closed cars.PARIS.\u20140*i\t60'*11 Molson \\\t23\t Mont.Locomotive\t16\t H.Morgan\t20\t20 B Dow Breweries\t30\t Nat.Steel Car\t27\t26' .B Noranda\t.\t52'*\t53 Placer Dev\t\t12'» It Powell Unci' .\t43'*\t43' * B Price Bros.\t.\t55'*\t Quebec Power\t28\t27 B Hoyulite Oil\t.\tHt\t18 St.Law Corp.\t17'*\t17 Shawinlgan\t87 ' *\t88 So.Canada Power\t50\t Steel of Canada\t88*4\t68'* Triad Oil\t11 95\t8 55 Walker G W.\t70*4\t70' It Zellers\t23'4\t23G Amer.Telephone Anaconda Bethlehem Steel Borden's Co.Chrysler Comm.Solvents Cons.Edison .Douglas .Dupont General Electric General Motors .Goodyear .Int.Paper Int, Telephone Johns Manvllle Montg, Ward N, Y.Central .Pepsi Radio Republic Steel U.\tS.Rubbei Std.Oil of N.J.Studebaker V.\tS.Steel Vanadium steel Woolworth 1747» SS1* IfiPi 54 >3 65*a 18H 45 87 liC\";- 54 H 40,« 76-\\ 101 29'» 46-L 88'» 32'» 21 31'» 52 43'\\ 57 7:>s 631» 43'4 44 » 174*4 67 a* 181*4 63\u2019, 45 54* 40* 30'4 46-'» 38'i 20'.52 43*4 56 s» 7'» 64 s.MASSAWIPPI _ Mrs.1.D, Schoolcraft has relumed home after visiting her daughters in New Hampshire.Mrs H.(i Ayer, of Beebe, will he a guest of Mrs.Schoolcraft (or a tune.lltirlljn BA\\ll \\\t\\( (he Sherbrooke Hospital on Ji'riday January 18th.1957, lo John and Gwrnyth (nee Lawrence) a girl, Cynthia Diane Both well.Mi l thill.Brian.Michael and Debra, wish to announce the ai rival of their baby sister, Carol Lee, at the Sherbrooke Hospital n January 19, 1957.Weight (i lh: 10 ounces I It F Mill, At To Mr and Mrs Lucien Tremblay (nee Wlnnifred Riley) at the Canadian Johns Manvllle Hospital, Asbestos, a daughter, on January 15, n sis ter lor Richard and Lucille World\tNews In E\trief LONDON \u2014 (A*) \u2014 Mrs.Diana Churchill Sandys, daughter of Sir Winston Churchill, said Sunday she has separated from Duncan Sandys, Britain's new defence minister.Mrs.Sandys said they had not decided whether to he divorced.\u201cWe have parted, but I cannot say yet exactly what we will do,\u201d she told a reporter.Mrs.Sandys is Churchill's eldest daughter.She married Sandys in 1935 ofter her first marriage, to John Bailey, had been dissolved.She and the defence minister have a son and two daughters.HENDERSON VALE - Mr.and Mrs.Murray Kelso, of | Sherbrooke, were recent guests 1 of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Kelso, | where Mr.and Mrs.Stanley I Mathers and family, of Thetford j Mines, were also guests.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.; Harold Marshall were Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Wright and family, Mr.and Mrs.R.It.Wright and sons Donald and Willard, of EATON \u2014 The Christmas Club met at the home of Mrs.Charles Davies.500 was played, the prize winners being Mrs.Austin Currier, Mrs.A.G.Glen and Miss Elizabeth Brazel.Lunch was served at the close of the games by the hostess.A member who was observing her birthday, received a birthday card and gift.Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs.T.McComb on January 30.Friends of Mr, William Harlow will be sorry to hear that he is a patient in the Queen Mary Veteran\u2019s Hospital, Montreal, and also of Mr.Clifford Brazel, who is in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Lower Ireland.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Marshall, IISGÀR ___________ Î of Thetford Mines, were guests I of Messrs, Lyman and Russell j Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.I Marshall.\t, Calvin Code, were Mr.Elmer Mr.and Mrs.Forrest Wright Coote, of Montreal, Mr.Norman | were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Al- Coote, Mr.and Mrs.Galen Coote, | lan Little in Inverness.\t^ Melanie and Grace, of South - j Durham.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Johnson, Lora and Jimmie, were visitors of Mrs.Johnston\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Bacon at Graniteville.Mr.and Mrs.Mac.Crossfield, of Abbotsford, Mr.Lloyd Taylor, of South Durham, Mr.James Ward were at the home of Mr.Preston Blanchette\u2019s during the Miss Dorothy Shattuck spent passing of Mrs.Blanchette.Sev-the week-end in Montreal, a eral from this district attended guest of Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Par- her funeral service in the Ang-sons.\t; lican Church at Kirkdale.RICHMOND \u2014 Mrs.J.Proulx, of Qubbcc City, formerly of Richmond, spent a few days as guest of Mr.and Mrs.R.A.Marcotte.Conditions Wi Not Curtail World Travel Recent surveys probing travel conditions in Europe following the Suez and Hungarian crisis show thal their effects will create little or no hardship for the over seas traveller, according to H II Scott, steamship passenger traffic manager, Canadian Pacific Rail way.\u201cThe average tourist planning a European holiday this winter is not likely to lie affected by any shortage of fuel In Ihc lands ac ross the Atlantic.\u201cIn almost every country, the Canadian and U.S.vacationist can secure as much gasoline as he needs for hi?own or rented car, and he will find his holel room as snug and warm as In the days before Suez,\u201d Mr.Scott said.According to a country by country survey of present conditions just completed by the European Travel Commission, gasoline and heatin'; fuel on hand to oil supplies are the exception rather than the rule abroad.Where shortages do exist, special steps have been taken to assure the comfort of overseas visitors.\"Most of the 21 member countries of the European Travel Commission have enough gasoline an dheating fuel on hand to insure normal travel conditions for the winter vacationist,\u201d Mr.Scott said.\u201cAs to the heating fuel situation, the majority of European hotels are heated by coal and most of those which use petroleum are in countries where adequate supplies of oil are on hand.\u201d Mr.Scott also pointed out that Canadian and U.S.vacationists need not hesitate to take full advantage of special fuel allocations in the countries where gasoline is rationed for loral residents.The dollars which tourists spend for gasoline and other items abroad arc particularly helpful to these countries in buying additional fuel supplies on the world market.Magog Defeals East Angus In Badminton Match EAST ANGUS\tMagog triumphed over Fast Angus three to two in the league match of the Southern Section of the St.Francis Valley badminton Association, \u201cA\u201d League, played m the Parish Hall here.Following are the results: Ladies\u2019 Singles: Betty Webster vs Dorothy Shattuck, 12 9, 11-6.Mens Singles: George Corbière vs Jean Luc Coulombe, 15-8, 15-3.Ladies\u2019 Doubles: Gwen Gaunt and E.Jackson vs Nellie Marchant and Betty Gray, 15-8, 15-5.Men\u2019s Doubles; T, Holt and Allen Channell vs Gerard Bernier and Bertrand Trepanier 10-15, 12 15.Mixed Doubles: M.Hamilton and C.Ruck vs Lucille Lcsellcur and E.A.Jeanfavre, 5 15, 9-15.RICHMOND \u2014 Baked Bean and Salad Supper by Ladies of St.Andrews Church Canadian Legion Mall, Thursday, January 24th, from 5.30 p.m.Tickets 75 and 50 cents.lu fRrmnrtam MOORCROFT \u2014 In memory of my father, Thom a a Moorcroft, who oil away January 2lit, 1ÎJ27.ANDREA.EAST ANGUS COWANSVILLE \u2014 Word has been received from Rev.Gerald F\u2019ce at South Mountain, Ont., former pastor of Emmanuel United Church that the church in another of his pastoral charges had burned during the past week, one on which $5,000 had recently been spent in improvements.Mr.Fee has three pastoral charges, but resides at South Mountain.(ttarùfi (BImukfl I wlnli to «xpre«» my ntnocre thunk* to my rHjiUvcs*, friends, »n BOOMC*.ThAT AOULpeeco OUiCkt'rHINK oreoMrrHtt SCHOOL ) .L A : ; A .\t\u2022 ! *iX TO \\yP l-ll .T S OKL> A COLD, tv 11 MOAADAY-, WF BF I \u2018At IN 7 AKINCS fcV Ft-\u2019 t y ' Ain ION y l im)i /v A ^WONDERFUL ) MOL 6 r i, .t-7\u2019\t'A OH BOV- I CAN r Mît r ÙET REMtvst* twOWV-T\tAN V0MS x.OCCTOA SMITH ONDfAfO\tfwf : I , ntt ¦L\tJJF TV \\ tour-sot itv ',n - -»Y»\u2014i\"\tUP A OH' IN l it .T \u2014« -1 ' l Dv-ORAKn to STAŸ Shape/ 4 8C ^>9\twr WT.! 1 - '.A OvO RSK.U '¦0k -¦ sieve s V iiOtv abco' vi* k C TOUR IS AUPOteWt.GHT Tltif ) CAMceuftr i MtFeNSf in sew .\u201e\u201e.y Jt rsev ?w * /\t( IT\u2019S ON / y! / S\u2014- n wy just axm ort / i oven-KAXU U,t W TEu PlCNTt idfn Nuvstuv.,.\u2019 cAti a MteriN- Ot TH SVNDICATt AN t.I A Fun RfPoAr .A PERSON * -rl - J GILMAN'S CORNER \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Bruce Alhnitt was in Vankleek Hill, Ont, where they attended the funeral of the former's mother.Mrs.: Ernest Allnutt.Mr.and Mrs.All-nutt were also recent guests ot Mr.M.Robinson at Granby Hill Mr.W.Austin Lee attended a fur sale in Montreal recently.Friends of Mrs.Eric Russell : will regret to learn that she is a i patient in the B.M.l\u2018.Hospital at ; Svveetsburg, having undergone major surgery.I Mrs.Stanley Peron and Mrs.Hugh Wilson, of Sweetsburg, were recent guests of Mr.and I Mrs.Ernest Bissonette.j The many friends of Mr.James Williams, of Sweefsburg, regret to learn that he is still a patient in the B.M.P.Hospital.Made ESPECIALLY For BABY'S CHEST COLB to reliovo coughs\u2014aching muscltsl Children\u2019ll Mild Muaterole in made especially for the average baby\u2019a tender akin.Yes, a .Muaterol* nib gives' \u2019A fast relief from ^\t% * con gha and 1 hat | miserable aching ^ feeling of cheat colds.«' ® Musterole alio help* break hil congestion, bringing grea ^__ Child's Mild M DAG WOOD VvXjC?( wA^reeASkt r , N IS ON FiFE h\u2014' /v*f îlt ' jl \\DON Hi * CUWArZEV'/' ,-0 V ,S|T vX IT'ri A f no L ^ ' - ' 'V I n.(WATfl?)\t*\t',.v\\ f - m )>w Z P ' 7.'./rvf Wy (SR 5 ; When T hi MiSTORVOF ?IHiS Or> i.f iS WPITTEN) .MI LL Bd 0N£ OF ^ -> S\"4- wrijut s n % l /prr If y-0 jA JT» é X REALLV V WHEN 1 THfRï\u2019S TDD MUCH FURNiTURS IN THIS ROOM ! >VU OUGHT TO GET RID OF TH:3 ,-r-r TABLE I A6KI0 4J |\t, ( VOU FOR I Bur I'M / WON'T 60 TO A j \\ VO UR -N, 1 OIVIN'IT NIT! VIT LINK / ^OPINION?^[ANyWAVV''T VOU1 ¦ -^ NOT VS'W&N YOU AiyiO -^ | NOBOOY!) V-ANTjADVCS, I : CAN G'T IT FROM afe-V-iU; r vuu¦ v - T' Ve A NITW iT LIKE Y^UR ^BROTHER'y\u2014'' P MAGGlk-r, RIGHT.' IT'D BlTV ! AU AWFUL MISTAKE TO / lvGIT RID OF THIS TABLE \u2018 1\t|-M- \\A ^i£m ( !\\ IH5 v Xl'r, THOOS IPSr ATRT-V r iat THY TO g; r, r.I j TUP DiALOOue.y m.\u2019 Giifi /> mm lb v; her someoe.ip elab U5K rilf HIONF, CAOt/K iVe becn Talking For TWENTY I I (We a opart \u2014 Y I n-in ig At i emergency/ rwVJ B O O T S MWAijnes t t.'j t DAWK, THE TiHST r C.LO OHUS VÆRE UUOVitÆTtTDV.' wm I'll call.You back im The morning, Vjy - IN PME MTANTlMr DOE/r I ff OUR CUCAlT CUAN6L I HIS r June,this is daisy/i finally REMEMBERED IMP Tin F OF THAT Song- irfe ¦'why do tools ¦~l FALL N IXMt ?» > cl VO'D UMLO \u2022i'T UP WOT LjTT VV K.OTYÜYS TO XX), VaWS O\u2019ETTUOS HVjO EACYRV.VT-TT - UU-i \\ OUST - *\t- A -1 tu,s uno _\t-wm.\t.cm, vvi' j\trrrr >d!CW\tH HgK i Tm*?'-A ' ^ second-place Despite the score the Bravos Makers following the \u2018result of ^he game.' loth\tteanll havmg\ttember m,lch ** Vancouver\tMagog Aces yesterday^ aftcrtuKin.\tdrove a total of 39 shots\tat played the same amount of games, fifteen,\tbut\tthe Magog squad\twhere won ¦ decision over\t\"\u2018len they posted a i-2 verdict,\ti laude Bergeron while Emile has ten victories to nine for the Gendron outfit\tin\tthe close race\tEdSardo Romero.He had been\t0'er the Richmond Braves in a ;\tBeauchesne w as called upon\tto in the O'Donnell loop.\tout of action over a vear since\tregular fixture of the Massa-j\tstop 38 in the Richmond net.A total of nine penalties were \u2014\u2014- losing to Willie Pastrano at New\twiPPi Valley Hockey League bo '\tKiist\tPeriod dished out along with two majors lt,e £ame was * fast one *nd Orleans, June 28.1955\t1.448 fans.\tj 1.Asbestos Drouin to Mireault and Guillemette for\twith second place at stake the\tln well\tover 100\tfj hts\tjopv\tThe\tMeteors\twere\tplaying\ttVachon,\tSt.\tOnge) fighting in the second period.De-\tteams were chocking close.Each\th* been\tstopped\tonh\tonce.\twit*10ul\tl,1'\u2019\tserv\u2018ces\tof their\tstar 2.Asbestos\tDrotnn spite this the teams threw up a squad cleared their rones well not1 by Curt Sheppard in 1943.toward Albert Moore and lead-| tVachon, Perron 1 strong defense and both goalies, Paul Duchesne and Rainville Du- Tie; Beavers Upset Flyers Guy Courchesne Stars In Nets For Bedard Squad; Marc Andre Dussaulf Pots Winner As Locals Cop Tilt 4-3 u 21 bois, kept their nets clear.In the final frame the going was close.Spenard and L\u2019Heureux went off for high-sticking but nothing happened as the teams played it close.After the half-way mark Caouette got the giving any good scoring opportunities.First Period Scoring: None.Penalties: Bachand, Abran.Second Period Scoring: None.Penalties: Caouette, Guille-nod for boarding but although mett^ (mjnor and major), Mir-the Paper Makers held the advan- eault (minor and major), tage they couldn't get the rub-\tThird Period ber behind Duchesne.A little Scoring: None, later Laporte went off and the Penalties: Spenard, L\u2019Heureux, home club was obliged to fall Caouette.Laporte, back on the defensive but they in\tOvertime Period their turn did a good job until Scoring: None, their mate returned.\tPenalties: None.Loyola College Wallops Bishop's 14-4 In League Fixture; Clarke Pots Two In One-Sided Fixture MONTREAL \u2014Loyola College the first marker at 6:21 when he exploited their potential to its whacked home a loose puck after fullest here Friday night and Jolley missed a chance to score, walloped Bishop\u2019s University Gai- Dexter got his chance when he tors 14-4 in a regular Ottawa-St.let go with a soft shot which Lawrence fixture.The game was went through the goalies pads.Bishop\u2019s second loss in three out- At io:53 Bud Moore scored in2s-\twhile Bishop\u2019s was playing with Loyola built up a 3-0 cushion five men.A little under two min-after the first twenty minutes utes later John Brisboin made were over, outscored Bishop\u2019s 9 2 the score 8-2 for Loyola and at in the second period while both 12:54 Mike Labrosse lifted the teams scored twice in the last ses- puck over Stan's prostrate body, sion.\tDon Preston scored at 17:36.The Gaiters goals were scored Loyola tallied twice more before by Stu Clarke t2)\u2014his fifth and the period ended as Moore scor sixth for the season\u2014Dexter Jol- ed again at 18:46 and nine sec-ley\u2014his second\u2014and Eric Hahto , onds later Labrosse got an un-\u2014his first.\t! assisted marker.Loyola started their scoring Joe Froio opened the scoring spree in the second minute of the early in the last session when opening twenty when Mike Fur- he banged in a rebound shot.In long was left uncovered in front the third minute of play Clarke of Stan Alexander and he lifted notched his second goal when the puck into the upper left he split the defence and deked hand corner.At 14.06 Bob Beau- the goalie out of position.At 10:-regard counted Loyola\u2019s second 17 Hato banged a rebound in after goal when he let go with a waist Jim Murdock and Glen Edwards high shot from about 15 feet out.failed to bat in the loose puck.Two minutes later he added his Chisholm dosed the scoring second goal of the night as Bish- : tor the night when at 17:49 he op\u2019s was playing a man short at scored his second goal of the the time.\tI game.With Bishop's playing a man ;\t-\u2014- thort again Furlong notched his second goal of the night at 1:34.A little over three minutes later Ron Chisholm made the score read 5-0.On a screen shot from the blue line Brian Gallery scored at 6:09.mg scorer of the league.Mao Penalties; Leclerc appearance t-oa(es; WM s|s0 missjns from the j Grenier, Melancon.Johnny Summerlin at Syracuse\" !!!£?''h!^rer~'1 \"ss in i Rated No.3 by the National \u201c ftrm follovHns; * one'8*rae| Boxing Associaiton.and No.5 î'u*pcn8lon by Ring, Machen may move into : Rr^\u201cll,tS *\t.T y .Braves as three goals were scor-1 ed when they were short-handed.! In Maehen\u2019s last he won on a decision ramerlit Rated No.Aces, Chicks Win Still Top Teams A point continues to separate Quebec Aces and Chicoutimi Saguencens, the one-two teams in the Quebec Hockey league.Each came up with a victory Sunday, the Aces beating Shaw Sherbrooke Beavers moved into a two-way tie with Waterloo uugan Falls Cataracts 4-3 and\tMaroons for fifth\tposition\tin\tthe Massawippi Valley Hockey the Saguenees Hanking\tTrois\tleague\tyesterday\tafternoon\twhen they upset the Flyers of Rivierbs 1 tons 1-0\tBrompton Fast Anglic 4 3 in a wide-open tilt before BOti fans at ,\t.thr Arena \u201e,m/,, t\"'! p?''V\t\" HShl Ttu'\tmn' ,wv»' thirteen points each but the Maroons game at Trots-Rnteres, was their hold four gaimvi in hand over l oach Bedard's Beavers.Waterloo second in one day 1 hoy lost 30 had the bye in the circuit yesterday and plaved an exhibition to Montreal Royals at Mont Guy Courchesne was tin- real earlirr\tstumbling blink for the Flyers 'n,° meshings to put the Dick Gamble led the\tAces\tas tune\tafter tunc\the came\tup\tBeavers out in front once again scoring at Quebec with two\tgoals,\twith outstanding saves to rob\tIn the middle session Jim a pav* to Maurice slapped it by Cour 17 bo MlchOU.S4VE WAITING ON MOUPSELF YOU LOSE 4T TUE PMN ST4TION M >4ll the UOLD-UPS AIN\u2019T BY GUNMEN Coops/ rdddon the ain't*) vT 4*0 A T/r OP -U£ HJTlO WAT .4 TO EfKO iT V OVKs'TQA.ZTO V/e&IHIA .CAUP.PtRjP-rcflOL g»1 «M TVT1 »