Sherbrooke daily record, 24 janvier 1957, jeudi 24 janvier 1957

[" 1957\t\tJANUARY\t\t\t\t1957 S\tU\tT\tW\tT\tF\tS 6\t\t1\t2\t3\t4\t5 \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 1HE PAPER OF THE EASTERS TOWSSHIPS CLEARING; COLO Sunny thi* «fternoon hv rrrssing cloudiness this evening; mainly cloudy with light snow-flurries during tiie night, Friday mainly sunny; continuing cold; winds westerly 15; low tonight and high Friday 10 below and 10 above.Established 1897.Price; 5 Cent» SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC THURSDAY.JANUARY 24, 195 7 Sixtieth Year NATIONAL LAUNDRY BURNED 'k V ?' - * #> S> '.« i -v.' ¦ ¦ ' \u2022 * mr* TZ WWl hospital.His condition is report- - 1\t.ed as \u201cvery well.\u201d\t»» iin .it\t.No Bust Coming Today's Chuckle Inflation: A state of affairs when you never had it so good or parted with it so fast.In all 18 firemen fought the blaze under the direction of chief Donahue.Other officers were Capt.Henry Donahue, Lt.G.Donahue, Lt.G.Roy, Capt, E.A.Fortier and Lt.T.DeGracc.Joiiefie Fire Kills 5 Children Howe Predicts Will Continue Canadian To Rise No Trace With N.B Of Plane Officials Provincial radio experts JOLIETTE, Que.\u2014 CP) _ Five children were burned to death | and two others were injured 111 | a blaze that levelled a wooden j cottage in this town, 50 miles I north of Montreal.The fire\twas reported to havp stalled by\tan overheated stove about 6:30 a m.Within 90 minutes the onc-and-a-half storey house was destroyed.A child was reported severely FREDERICTON\t\u2014\trK,us condition sa.d today\tit\tis\timprobable that\ta\tdistress signal received\t!\" uhosp.,,ta)L\tA\u201ewoman l»kcn in Newfoundland Wednesday night was fr\u2014 -\tto hospital suffering from severe craft missing in New Brunswick with ficials and their pilot.Missing aboard the single-engined aircraft are T.Bab-r/ \u2022 Parhe\u2019 42, NeW Brunswick\u2019s minister of municipal affairs: Howard Smith, 36, deputy civil defence co-ordinator for the province and L C.(Bill) Russell, 39, president 0?the Russell Construction Company and the plane's pilot.\t1- \u2014- The plane is missing along a 100-mile flight path between here and Moncton.\t/ SEIGNIORY CLUB, Que.\u2014\t\u2014 Trade Minister j 1 lowe says real incomes in Canada will continue to rise this j year providing steady and increasing demands for < on-j sinner goods on Canadas home market.,1 le also said, in an address Wednesday to the Dominion Marine Association here, that Canada's present econo-1 mic expansion is not a temporary boom which one day must \u2019\u2019bust.\" I he current period of Canadian expansions nterruption since the enc I lowe stated.Radio men said the distance between here and the Harmon United States Air Force base in western Newfoundland, where the signal was picked up, is too great.Harmon is about 450 miles east of here.s from a light air- shoek two government of- ; ' The dead: Pierrette Fleury, 8; Serge Perrault, 4; Claude Perrault, 3; Mannon Perrault, 2; Francine Perrault, 13 months.Andre Fleury, 10, was taken to hospital with critical burns.Also in hosipilal was Mrs.Leo Fleury, 36, mother of Pierrette and Andre.Police Chief Valmore Lapicrre really been going on without the Second World War,\" Mr And future prospects were encouraging.\".1 may add that real incomes in Canada should continue to rise during 1957, providin demands our home market But the minister asserted that the current level of ocean freight, rates constitutes a new : monetary and formidable problem in the 1 sale of Canadian grain abroad.Wheal sales abroad since the\tan'1 m,,H' U1S of new and was freights constitutes a formidable problem.\" He said the economy steady and increasing s(rajnc{] |)y Krcat demands upon for consumer goods in .u .\t.\t, labor and materials arising from economic expansion.To ease resulting inflationary pressures, authorities acted to imil the increase In the volume A spokesman for the Moncton Flying Club, owner of the year-old plane, said it carried a radio Continued On Page 5 start of (he current crop year last Aug.1 largely exceeded the previous one-ycar period.Sales to date by the Canadian Wheat Board were well ahead of last year.\u201cThat is a good start, and I am hopeful that we shall have another satisfactory crop year by the time it comes to an end next ïdd- of Joliette said the families of July,\u201d he said, However, he l/co Fleury and of his daughter, ed: Mrs.Rena Perrault, lived to- \u201cCompetition shows no signs gether in the 1% storey cottage whatever of abating, and the high current level of ocean about one mile from here.CCCL Opposes Duplessis On University Grants OTTAW\u2019A.\u2014 (05 \u2014 Quebec\u2019s 100,000-membcr Canadian and Catholic Confederation of Labor today took issue with Premier Duplessis\u2019 idea that federal grants to universities infringe on provincial rights.In its annual submission to the federal cabinet, the CCCL said it favors federal grants to universities and declared the federal plan of disbursement carries no : risk of torpedoing provincial autonomy.\u201cCanada\u2019s rapid economic development,\u201d the congress said, \"calls for a more systemic collec- particularly for universities The CCCL\u2019s submission was delivered a day after Prime Minister St.Laurent dealt gingerly with a suggestion from the Canadian Labor Congress of 1,000,000 members that he summon a federal-provincial conference on education.from a corporation above a set level of profits.The confederation said present anti-inflation policies of the government and the Bank of Canada \u2014 such as keeping a hand on the chartered banks\u2019 interest rate \u2014are \"inadequate and potentially discriminatory toward several Mr.St.Laurent noted there is categories of citizens some sensitivity about the feder al grants\u2014he did not mention Mr.Duplessis specifically but left the implication\u2014and said he would prefer to let things stand until Parliament has passed the government\u2019s recommendations for grants.In the CCCL's brief, another Besides the excess profits tax, the CCCL said, it would like to see a permanent price investigation board- that might help protect consumers against rising prices.All sellers except farmers and retailers would have to justify to the board their reasons for any increase in prices of goods major recommendation was for ________________ live effort to raise the education the restoration of the excess prof- or services.It would be on a trial level of the Canadian population, its tax of the last war as a basis, according to the CCCL rec-The growing number of students means of fighting inflation.ommendation.creates a most serious problem Under this tax provision, the Dealing with health insurance, for educational institutions, and federal treasury took everything the confederation brief said thé organization advocates the setting up of a health insurance system \u201cto provide the Canadian population with the highest possible protection against sickness.' But it added the organization is not ready now to make definite proposals.The CCCL renewed several proposals of past years in its submission including: 1.\tIncome tax concessions for the lower-paid groups, with some special concessions for workers.2.\tf ederal assistance for home-building.3 Direet diplomatic relations between Canada and the Vatican.4.\tDesignation of July 1 as Canada Day.5.\tAdoption of a distinctive Canadian flag not including any \u2018foreign\u201d emblem.He said he does not know how dong the strain would continue.I But it was in Canada\u2019s best in-, teresl (hat expansion should take place in such a way as to avoid j unnecessary and harmful price and cost increases.On foreign investment in ( on ada, Mr.Howe said he does not fear its effect.External partie: pation in Canada\u2019s development had been not only useful but in many respects essential.Increased foreign participation had made possible \u201ca rate of growth which, without large imports of capital, would have involved substantially more dis location in our business life, and major sacrifices on the part ot Canadian consumers.\u201d The minister predicted foreign markets for Canadian export commodities will remain reasonably firm.Tolls Certain On Seaway SEIGNIORY CLUB, Que. Oreste KT* ~r?ENO-SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE j 4ÉÉ - Also - Ipppl 'TOWN LIKE ALICE\" f 'jpgS Virginia McKenna ST.GEORGE\u2019S GUILD The annual meeting of St.George\u2019s Guild was held at the home of Mrs.M.L.Gilbert, with 15 members present.Rev.H.C.Denton, opened the meeting with prayer after which Mrs.James Atkinson conducted the business session, Mrs.N.W.Lobto as nominating committee, gave her report and the following slate of officers were elected for the coming year: President, Mrs.N.Claude Whitcomb: _ 1st vice-president, Mrs.E.H.Chadsey; 2nd vice-president, Mrs.Ivan Wood.Mrs.Fred Harris was re-elected secretary, and Mrs.Wallace Brown.CHRISTMAS CLUB The members of Happy Gang Christmas Club, assisted by Mrs.Charles Schoolcraft, gave a \u2018\u2018Pink and Blue\u201d shower for Mrs.G.A.Davidson at her home on Pleasant Street.Mrs.Bouffard, president of the Gang, escorted Mrs.Davidson to the special chair beside a table laden with attractively wrapped gifts, and after these were opened and admired they were passed around by Cheryl Davidson and Sharon Pedersen.The guest of honor expressed her thanks, and especially her pleasure at being back among her old friends, having recently returned from Ontario.Cards were played at five tables.Mrs.Gordon Cass was winner of first prize and Mrs.Archie Moulton, of Hatley won the consolation.The Floating prize was won by Mrs.A.H.Davidson, the spot prize by Mrs.R.Lagueux, and the guessing prize was taken by Miss Vivian Richardson.A most enjoyable evening was spent which concluded with the serving of refreshments.UE4T1NS S KITCHEN WANT 7HIN6 4 KING FTATCRKR VDKTATC WO«U> RIGHTO RESERVED ! to start our present year.The reports of the committees for the year 1956 were read and the members of the new committees were named.The correspondence, consisting of several \u2018\u2018Thank you\" letters, was read by the corresponding secretary, Mrs, Roberta Richardson.The members decided not to J sene any dinners or suppers until the weather is warmer.The next tea will be held on February 12th at the home of Mrs.Ivan Herring with Mrs.Gerald Williams and Mri Wilbur Williams assisting.The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction.Mrs.Ernest Bouffard entertained the members of the Happy Gang Christmas Club, when the annual business meeting was held.Mrs.Bouffard was re-elected president \u2022 secretary, and Mrs.George Simmons vice-president.Cards were played and the prizes were won by Mrs.Gladys Martin, who also won the Floating prize.2nd, Mrs.Francis Yetter, and consolation by Mrs.Kenneth Richardson, Refreshments were served and a pleasant evening spent.General Notes Mr.and Mrs.Hal Coombs and David, Cathie and Robert, of i Burlington, Vt., spent the week-.end with Mrs.Coombs\u2019 aunt, Mrs.i Kenneth Cooper and Mr.Cooper.\u2019 Miss Agnes Taylor, who is staying at the \u201cHurdhome\u201d, is spending a short time in Montreal.Mr., and Mrs.Ralph Amy leave on the 25th for Lake Worth, Flo- : rida, where they will spend two months.The W.C.T.U, meeting was held at the home of the president, Mrs.E.E.Temple.The next meeting will be held on February 13th at the same home.Visitors are always welcome.Mrs.Ruby Hamilton, of Peterborough, Ont., was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.F.A.Johnston.HIGH FOREST \u2014 Mrs.John McBurney was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.Irwin McBurney in East Clifton.Mr.and Mrs.G.Bellam and son, of Lennoxville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Graham Sr.Mrs.Graham accompanied them home after spending a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Bellam.Mrs.Lawrence Mackay and Sandra spent a few days with her mother, Mrs.M.Matthews in SawyerviUe.BEEBE \u2014 At the Sunday morning worship service at Wesley United church, Lawrence Goodsell was received into church membership by Rev.Frank Stanton.The hand of fellowship was extended by George Wilkinson, Malcolm Elliott, Robert Denney and Cecil Miller.Mrs, James Wilson and Mrs.Ramsay Williams were also received by transfer.The Holy Sacrament of Communion was observed at the close of the service.Mrs.Rudolph Bean entertained recently at a birthday tea in honor of Mrs.George Brown when severaj friends and neighbours enjoyed a pleasant afternoon with Mrs.Brown.Tea was served including a nice birthday cake.Mrs.Brown received lovely gifts from her friends.Pfe Perley Ingalls, of Fort Devon, Mass., spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs.Arlene Ingalls.Richard Taplin, on leave from the U.S.Navy, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Taplin.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Nutbrown and family were Mr.and Mrs.Keith Nut-brown and Mrs.Francis Nut-brown, all of Lennoxville.Annual Reports Given At Bulwer W.A.Meeting BULWER \u2014 A business meeting of the Bulwer Women\u2019s Association was held at the home of Mrs.W.A.Rogers with fifteen members present.The meeting opened with Mrs.Basil Prescott in charge of the devotions and the president, Mrs.W.S.Laberee conducted the business session.The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs.Ralph Todd and the treasurer, Mrs.Kenneth Johnston, gave the annual financial report which showed a substantial balance with which FITCH BAY \u2014 At the G.A.card party held in the school the prizes were won by Mrs.diaries Keffe, ladies\u2019 first; Mr.George Thayer, gentleman's first and Sandra Dolloff and Ernest Webster, consolation.The Ladies\u2019 Guild will hold a card party on January 25 at the home of Mrs.C.H.Alger.Air Cadets 67th Sherbrooke Rotary Squadron Royal Canadian Air Cadets Parade will be held at the RADAR BUILDING Friday, Jan.25th Dress 5-A Blues.By order: Commanding Officer \u2014 S/L F.G.LORD, Ü.F.C.Province of Quebec, City of Sherbrooke.PUBLIC NOTICE By-Law No.918 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that on the 14th day of January 1957, the Municipal Council of the City of Sherbrooke has adopted By-Law No.918 of the Municipal By-Laws of the City of Sherbrooke concerning the grants for 1956.That the original of said By-Law No.918 is kept at the City Hall in the municipal Archives, where everybody can take communication thereof.Given at Sherbrooke, this 22nd day of January, 1957.H.P.EMOND, City Clerk.READ THIS ADVERTISEMENT THESE SPECIALS WILL NEVER BE REPEATED METAL ICE BOXES EXCELLENT ITEM FOR THE COTTAGE \u2014 YOUR PRICE WILL BE OUR PRICE CIMPLFX SPACE SAVER IRONERS *229.50 *209.50 *159.50 MODEL 509\u2014Reg.$339.95 SPECIAL MODEL 507\u2014Reg.$289.95 SPECIAL MODEL 484\u2014Reg.$219,95 SPECIAL MODEL 504\u2014Reg.$169.95 SPECIAL *114.95 MODEL 503\u2014Reg.$129.95 SPECIAL *89.50 STOVES and WASHERS .SPECIAL *215.00 ELECTRIC STOVE Reg.$319.95 GAS STOVE Reg.$279.50 SPECIAL *189.50 ELECTRIC STOVE Reg.$289.50 .SPECIAL GAS STOVE Reg.$134.95 .SPECIAL ELECTRIC STOVE Reg.$299.95 .SPECIAL *201.50 *99.50 *221.50 and many other specials not listed.DCMniY 0ne 0n,y D til III A Economat Automatic Washer mr special s200 .00 INGLIS One Only Automatic Dryer Model r53 VERY SPECIAL S200 .00 WE HAVE MANY OTHER SPECIALS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION! FIRST COME \u2014 FIRST SERVED HAVE YOU BEEN LOOKING FOR THIS?1 Spark Screen for large fireplace.Size 72\" x 54\" at VERY SPECIAL PRICE ONE SPECIAL SECOND HAND OIL KITCHEN STOVE WITH 45 GALLON CAPACITY DRUM - Very Special $65.00 J.S.MITCHELL C0.164 WELLINGTON STREET NORTH SHERBROOKE TEL.L0.2-2662 Gerard Bourque FURNACE OIL 'PURE' Paul E, Bourque ® STOVE OIL FUELS IMG.PETROLES TEL.: 10.9-2563\t184 WELLINGTON SOUTH Drawing ef 100 gallons of Stcv* Oil ov«ry Friday.®)e Cttp $agc SHFivBROOKl DAILY RECORD THURSDAY .1 \\\\ C4 lf>57.\tTHIS CROWN LAUNDRY driver-salesman can \toffer you the best dollar for dollar service avail- \table today! AlL >\tBETTER DUALITY, FAST SERVICE.SATISFACTION 1\tThe Crown Laundry of Sherbrooke Ltd.Half-Century Richmond Bank Marks 50th Anniversary Council Visits Snowshoers Civic night at the Sherbrooke Snowshoe Club was marked by the presentation of the Key to the Club to Mayor Armand Nadeau by President Art Wright.Shown at the presentation are from left: Aldermen Tony Pinard, Carl Camirand, City Treasurer Pierre Rachand.Mr.Wright, Mayor Nadeau, Hun.Pres.Max Long, Aid.Everett Nicol.First Vice-President Jim Mitchell, Aid.Leo Cadorette, Director of Services Charles Langlc.is and Asst.City Treasurer Olivier Routhier.(Record photo by Cjcii \\ Lrmay) League Opposes Airport Civic Officials Guests Of Local Snow Shoe Club The Proprietors\u2019 League, for the first time in several months, voiced its criticism of municipal affairs yesterday \u2014 this time the airport project and certain articles to be included in the private bill to the Legislature were the targets.In a letter to the City Council, the executive of the League opposed the agreement between the municipal and federal governments, specifically the idea that the City alone should purchase the land for the airport.It should have support from various communities' in the area, the League states.According to the agreement between the City and the Eedcr-al Department of TransP°rL Sherbrooke will buy some 2.300 acres of land in the Ascot Corner region at an approximate cost of $200,000.Some 20 farms ther« are to be expropriated as soon as the City receives the cadastral numbers of the lands.In an open letter to the public, the League claimed that proprietors of Sherbrooke \u201cShould not support this expenditure of several thousands of dollars for the purchase of the lands.\u201d Further it suggested that Sherbrooke consult with and receive financial support from the com- The article proposed by the Council1 sets the election date this year at the first Wednesday in* October or the legal day followed if that day is not a legal day.In the past Mayor Nadeau was in favor of holding the elections of the aldermen at the same time.Other amendments opposed by the League cover the opening maintenance or closing of streets and an article concerning water tax.The League's resolution will likely be presented to the Coun cil at the regular meeting next Monday night.The Next Move Southern Canada Prepares inventory Of City System The Southern Canada Power chairman of the general admin Company, one of the companies istration committee, when he interested in purchasing the said tha| ,hr rat ,pr;i shoul(1 municipal electricity system, will start a full-scale inventory of the !,r \u2018\u2019onsulted on the question oi local system next week.Last Monday, a five-man team of inspectors and other personnel \u201cactually started some detailed work\u201d preliminary to the setting-up of an inventory system, a company spokesman said yesterday.Once the basic steps have been established, the staff will be in disposing of the power system.Both felt that the broad principle of the future of the system should he decided on by the rate payers.It is expected that the Shawin-igan Water and Power will follow suit with an inventory.of its own.With the estimates of these two companies, and the possibil- is expected to take two months, he said.The inventory by the Southern Canada Power is a result of a suggestion by Mayor Armand Nadeah last November that the munities in the area that would major power companies make a benefit from the services of the minimum offer for the electrical airport\t! works.At that time, he also in- vited the Shawinigan Water and Power Company to make an offer.The aldermen extended creased for the inventory which \\ ity of another one by the Hydro- Quebec, the Council will have tangible grounds on which to discuss the question of the municipal electricity system.But aside from the City Council.there are other groups in Sherbrooke thaï h;-.vT shown in- Thr text of the League's resolution is as follows: .\u201cThe Proprietors\u2019 League asks j thc p|.oposal t0 include the Que.Be Council that the City not un- iJef Hydro-Electric Commission dertake alone the purchase of land for the construction of a federal airport.When the Mayor made the j proposal, he said \u201cAll our discus-sions of the suggested sale of the I he p r o p r i e t o r,s of Slier- j eiectrjc piant are in a sense use-bruoke should not support the iess uniess we take an objective expenditure of several thousands stalul He then recommended of dollars.\t(Hat the companies be invited to \u201cThe executive of the League make offers and added, \u201c11 the recommends that all the cities \u2019 price proves reasonable enough, surrounding Sherbrooke be con- I will go before (he people and suited and offer financial assist-; explain it to them.If the offer ance in this undertaking.\u201d\tis not reasonable, you will see Forwarded to the Citv Clerk how fast we can cut off the argu Henri-Paul Emond the resolution is, signed by the secretary of the league Lorenzo Lefebvre.Concerning its objections to nient.\u201d Earlier last year, the Mayor strongly suggested the Council study the benefits the City had four of the fifteen articles in- derived from the electricity de-cluded in the projected private! partment revenue in the past 50 bill, the Leagues made an of-1 years.He was seconded in his ficial request to the Council i opinion by Aid.Carrier Fortin, that a referendum be held with! regards to the proposal (o elect the Mayor and aldermen cn bloc.terest in the problem.A preliminary report drafted by the local Chamber of Commerce.was attacked by Armand Crepeau.local engineer, former alderman and one-time M.L.A.for Sherbrooke.He said the report in greater part comprised \u201can extract from a report prepar.ed by the Shawinigan Water and Power Co.\u201d Manager of the Chamber.Robert Belisle .subsequently denied Mr.Crepeau's charges and said that his organization had no preconceived ideas when it drew up the preliminary report.Mr.Crepeau also criticised the Proprietor-' League memoran.dum in which they condemned the City's proposal to buy more power.At the time he said \u201cThere is no reason for fear at the prospect since the more the City buys from wholesalers to sell at retail prices the more profit il will make,\u201d Last night was Civic Night at the Sherbrooke Snow Shoe Club when approximately 90 members and guests were on hand to welcome His Worship Mayor Armand Nadeau, the aldermen and municipal officials.President Art Wright and a committee of past presidents greeted the guests on their arrival.Those seated at the head table were Mayor Nadeau, President Wright, A.Rowat, M Long .1.Mitchell, Aid.E Nicol, P.Bachand, R.Gotterell, Aid, C.Camirand, Aid.A.Pinard, S.Lothrep, C.Langlois, L.Uillam, W.Lavallee.,1.Wark, C.Bryant, A Ross, (i Parsons.0.Routhier, \\ld.I\u201e Cadorette, N.Munkit-tnck,, Geo.Lothrop and Bruce Lolhrop.Past President .tun Wark pro nouneed the Grace.Chorister Alex Rowat led a spirited sing song with Asst.Chorister Irv.Richards at the piano.The sing song featured \u201cAlouette\" led by Mayor Nadeau.Treasurer Stan Lothrop, Captain John Bryant, Vice-Captain Len Gillum and Sgt.at Arms.Howard Simms, all addressed the Club briefly and Committee Chairman, George Jobe I, told ot the progress of the Heating campaign.Three guests were introduced and welcomed to the meeting.President Wright expressed! the Club's formal welcome to the City fathers and remarked humourously that, newspaper photographs did not do justice to the appearance of Ihe guests.Mayor Nadeau replied.\"I wish I could say the same about, your Executive.\u201d Former Mayor and Past President Alec c Ross won a victory over Stan Lothrop in the weekly story telling contest judged by the Mayor.The Red Party under the leadership of Vice-President Cy Pyki again proved that this was Red Party Year at the Club and presented His Worship and erm- \\lrx Rowat.Ron Cotlcreil with In Richards at the piano sang jingles dedicated to the guests.The Bed Party also presented a crystal ball to the Mayor which they thought might prove help lui in divining future weather forecasts and save money at City Hall.Mayor Nadeau addressed the members, stating that friendship and goodfellowship among people of all nations was a prime requisite to progress.Aldermen Exerett Nicol.Tony Pinard.Carl Camirand and Leo Cadorette.also spoke.City Treasurer, Pierre Bach and and assistant Treasurer Oliv , icr Routhier, also expressed their appreciation for the civic night invitation.Captain Albert Breton accompanied the delegation.Following the remarks and prior to the adjournment.Club members ruse and sang \u201cFor They Are Jolly Good Fellows.\u201d RICHMOND.i Special > The Richmond office of the Bank ot Montreal is observing the 50th anniversary of its establishment this month, Originally a branch of Moi son's Rank which later merged with the B ot M it was established in premises opposite the B of M s present building on Main street at Carpenter street in 1907.and remained there until 1928 the year that the St Fran cis river overflowed its hanks and flooded the business section j of the tow n.Among the victims of the flood was the old B ot M office which lay under six feet of water tor : two days But, despite this itiun I dation, it was found that custom j ers' possessions, in the vault and safety deposit boxes, remained undamaged \"While no harm to customers effects was experienced, the Bank decided to forestall future possible flood damage, by un-I mediately planning a new building, which would Iso right teet above street lose! This structure was erected by the autumn of 1928.and it is the same building that the R ot M still occti pies First manager of the local B of M was Herbrrl K Richer who remained in charge until 1919 Five years later, after Wal lace I) Clark s term of office, Mr Richer returned as manager until his retirement in I9:« Mr Richer still resides in Richmond Another member of the original staff was Archie Dyson, who is now president of Dyson ami Armstrong Limited, garage operators and authorized car dealers The third member of the hrst staff was the late R F.Leonard, who was accountant.Henry Y Becker became man ager upon Mr.Biebers retirement.and remained until 1943, when he was succeeded by And-: rew McCartney.When Mr Me < artney died in 1947, Harold II.Vowlan.the present manager, assumed charge of the office An active participant in com munity activities.Mr Now Ian ; is at present, treasurer and a governor of the Wales Home, ntember of the Richmond and Melbourne Board of Trade, and a member of the local social club irm * ORIGIN VI Of I li I\t| he offiet of the Bank of Montreal in Richmond originally an office of the Molson\u2019s Hank\tis shown here shortlj alter it was taken met tot banking quarters 50 years ago this month I\u2019hts building remained the premises of the bank until 1928 when, because ot a major Hood, live present building was erected on the opposite side ot the trect.r I\u2019RI.SI.XI RI II,DING\t\u2019I hr pro i-nt nllice of the Richmond branch was built on an emhanknu-nl eight tret high In sah guard it I rum flood damage I'his huilriinr was creeted in Ü12B the same >car that the St I-1 ancis river overflowed ils hank-, and inundated the original office Archie Stafford Returned By Lake Massawippi Club Archie Staffer 1, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, was elected for his fifth consecutive term as president of the Lake Massawippi Fish and Game Club at the annual meeting held last night in Sherbrooke.Also re-elected were Vice-President Bill Ride, Secretary Barney Hopcraft and Treasurer, Ivan Woods.The following Directors were, also appointed: Freeman Sutton, J.Lambert, C.Sawyer, A.B.Shaughncssy, Joe Ball, Monty Winget, Jack MacKay, Gordon Mcllarg, Grant Johnson and H S.Pye Later in the meeting two changes to the constitution were suggested by President Stafford The first was to increase the number of directors from 10 to 20 because membership in the club has grown from 70 to 300 in the past five years and Mr Stafford said he felt best inter .\t.\tests of the club would be served Ircio with miniature sign pules directors were named from designed to aid in the proposed rach )own ln lh( renaming of the streets.One game is ridiculously inadequate, not only in this area hut all over the Province.It should be the prime objective of all lish and game clubs in 1957 In collective ly bring pressure on our govern ment for more and lietler paid grime wardens to assist us in the work of conservation,\u201d he con eluded.sign proposed the renaming of Russell Street to Avenue des Brochets.The Red Party quartet composed of Cy Pyke, Art Wright, BRIEFLETS St, Monica\u2019s Guild Annual Penny Sale, Thurs, Feb.7.William Coupland PAINTER \u2022 DECORATOR Paper Hanging A Specialty 183 Magog, LO.2-5375 WONDERFULLY WELCOME GIFTS Ah Any Time! Order Flowers by Wire! if ILFORD'S Mayor Honors Carnival 143 Frontenac St.Tel.2-3757 Mayor Armand Nadeau is shown above receiving a carnival badge from Miss Nancy Pond, of the Bishop\u2019s University carnival commitfec at a city hall ceremony.To the right is John Gallop, president of the committee for the carnival which opens next 1 hursday and to the right is George Holman, publicity director.|\t(Record photo by Gerry Lcmay) in the area.The other change suggested j concerned applications to the Provincial Government for amendments to the fish and game laws.Mr.Stafford felt that such ! applications should he voted on : by all the members.He pointed lout that a small group of rncm hers could come to a meeting of : the club and suggest a change in ASBESTOS : the law and have it approved it ! the meeting were poorly attend ; ed the majority of the members would not have a chance to give their views.Mr.Stafford sug gested that when an application was made a notice should be sent to all the members.Notice of both constitutional ! changes will be sent io al! members and voted on at the next general meeting.In his year-end report, Mr.iStafford stated that the small pond at the southern end of Lake Massawippi was stocked \\ with salmon but was a failure - insofar as raising these to 10 and 12 inches as planned.In the fall, he said, they appeared to ; be abundant and healthy, yet in the spring after t'te ice went out, i not a sign of a single fish could | he found.It was assumed that : there is an underground passage to th- lake and that the salmon during the course of the winter made their way into the lake.To further substantiate this theory, one salmon about the size of those from the pond was caught in the bay adjacent to the pond.Mr.Stafford issued an appeal to the members of the club, as well as to other clubs in the Province concerning protection.\u2022\u2018Protection of our fish and Lennoxville Fire Prevention Week Results Listed Lennoxville ranked 28th among ihe 30 Canadian cities and towns participating in the grand award competition for conducting the most outstanding lire prevention week compaign.it was announced by the headquarters of the National Fire Prevention Association headquarters in Bos Ion Vancouver occupied lirsl plaec among Canadian municipalities, an honor which went to Kenlvillr, N.S.last year.The Provinre of Quebec was among seven organizations re reiving special recognition lor its contribution to North American fire safety during the past year till, M\\\\ \\GI Its ||\t| Richer (light) who v,i firs! manage \"I Ihe Richmond office of Ihe Bank of Montreal when it, wa established 50 year ago this month, visits with Harold II Nowla (Irfli the preseiil manager durirlg a 50lh anniversary observance Mr.Bieber, who retired in 1938, is .still a remdenl oi Rjchmoiu Mr Graham Hood, of Mount Si.Hilaire, was in town on busi-n< -s and called on acquaintances in the district.Mr Rolland Blanchard has resigned from the Finance Office Staff of Canadian Products Division and returned to Sherbrooke.Miss Marion Reid.Iroquois Club, bride-to-be, was feted at a China Shower at the home oi Mrs.Gerald Boudreau.Bucks St., in Sherbrooke Many friends from out of town attended.Friends of Mr D.O.Shaugh-nessy are pleased with his progress although still a patient al the Canadian Johns Manville Clinic, he is making head way on the road to recovery.The United Church F.vening Auxiliary met at the home ot Mrs C C.Allen, Webb Ave.The meeting was conducted by the President Mrs.H.K.Conn.Plan> were finalized for the first social evening of 1957 to he held on January 30 in the Church Hall.Mrs Harriet Morrill, of Dan ville, is assisting at the Eric In grey home on Poirier Street while Mrs Ingrey is in the hos pital.Master J Carrier son of Mr and Mrs A.A Carrier is a pa tient in the C.J.M, Clinic following an appendectomy.Cooler Weather Removes Danger Of Early Flood Dangers of a flood caused by an ice jam on the Ml Francis River yesterday, about a mile i above Brompt on ville, subsided j today as the température drop ||irrl below zero overnight Mayor Sylvin Blais, of Bromp-jlonville, notified Sherbrooke authorities ycMerday that huge icepacks had jammed near a Financial News & Market Report (Courtesy ot Green shields 4 Co.) fenrJibKUUKt.DAiLX KUUKU.IHUKSU.U, JAN.2A.1D0V.MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE P'evious Close 11 ira Abitibi .Algoma .Aluminum .Asbestos Bell Telephone Brazilian B.C.Power B.C.Forest B.C.Telephone Building Products Canada Cernent Can.Iron Fdy.Can.Breweries Canadian Celanese Can.Pacific Railwa Smelters Dist.Seagram Dominion Bridge Dom.Steel & Coal Dominion Stores' Dominion Tar .,.Dom.Textile Gen.Dynamics H.B.Mining Famous Players Foundation Co.Gypsum Imperial Oil .Int.Nickel .Int.Pete._____ Ind.Accept.Howard Smith .MacMillan \u201cB\u201d .Massey-Harris McColl-Frontenac Mont.Locomotive H.Morgan Dow Breweries Nat.Steel Car .Noranda Placer Dev.\t12 Powell River Prov.Transport Quebec Power Royalite Oil 33\t32*4 113\t1144 113\t1134 31\t31 454\t45*4 84\t8ra 43*4\t45 12*4\t12=4 B \t454 32\t284 B 29\t29 B 37\t37 25\t254 154\tIS1» ¦ 314\t314 274-\t274 314\t31 B 21*4\t2° 20*4\t 44\t 12\t114 94\t 54\t54 804\t804 16\t16 22\t22 B 24\t24 B 554\t554 1044\t1044 44\t44 25\t25 38\t384 33\t 64\t64B 63\t 16\t16 B 20\t20 B 30\t 264\t264 B 51*4\t514 B 12*4\t12=4 B 544\t544 \t121- \t28 B 18\t18 B St.Law.Corp.Shaumigan Steel of Canada Triad Oil Walker G.W.Zeller's 1714 17'« 85s« 86 68'4 684 8 45B 70 23*4 CANADIAN STOCK EXCHANGE Previous Close 11 a m.NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Previous Close 11 a m Amer.Telephone Comm.Solvents Dupont Int.Paper Int.Telephone Johns-Manville Montg.Ward N.Y.Central Pepsi Radio l\u2019.S.Steel Vanadium Steel lT4*s 174*4 687 * 69 4 182 181*4 554 SS3* 664 194 45 89*4 90 4 1824.1824 554 554 41 764 101*4 304 474 384 314 204 3312 53 44 574 40*4 314 20*i 33=4 524 43=4 574 Anglo Nfld.B.A.Oil Brown Company Can.Vickers Can.and Dom.Sugar 22 Crown Zellerbach 20 Cons.Paper\t37 4 36*4 Ford \u201cA\" .Fraser Great Lakes Paper Horae Oil Can.Ingersoll Rand Minnesota & Ont.304 Nfld Light & Power 44 So.Can.Power Pfd MINES \u2014 -Ascot Metals .Un.Asbestos .Weedon .BANKS \u2014 -Montreal .53 Nova Scotia .58 Commerce .544 Royal .70'-.\t71 9*4\t94 B 45*«\t45\u2019* 164 B 304 304 B 1024 102*4 30*4\t30*4 40\t394 B 124\t12 B 44 B 30*4 B 43*4 B 1314B 52 4 B 57 4 B 64*4 454 44*4 Mr.Stanley Markwell, who has been a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital, has returned home for a few weeks.Word has been received from Rev.A.E.W.Goodwin and fam- GREENSHIELDS STOCK MARKET SiflijH HEATH At Hotel Dieu d'Alma, Rivcrbcnd, Quo., on Fri., Jan ! 18th, 1957.a daughter Allison Gall, to Lee and Jacqueline Heath mee Lockwood).A sister for Patsy, Abair and Peter.WHITMAN To Dr and Mr> Clyde Whitman, (nee Ardyth Stewart), a daughter.Helen Karen» on January 22, 1957 at the Sherbrooke Hospital.Roth well.Drathn adonis12 NOW - SHE'S HURRYING TO CHOOSE HERS AT 53 BELVEDrRETr.^OUTH \u2014 tTT^LO.T 124*1 Biggest factory clearance sale of Frigidaire ranges and refrigerators in history! Stock prices were slightly low-er during light trading yesterday.Aluminum was off 4 \"at 113, B A.Oil off 4 at 454.Fraser off 4 at 304.International Nickel off 4 at 1044.National Steel Car off 1 _¦ at 264, Price Bros, off 1 at 544, Shawinigan off 4 at 85 4 .Stelco off 3/4 at 68 .Consolidated Paper up 3/4 ! at 374 and Trans Mountain j Pipe off 14 at 110.Switson Industries Ltd.reports I } a net profit for the 9 months Î ended Oct.31, 1956 of $22.583 or 37 cents a share compared with , $274.602 or 46 cents a share in the corresponding period in 1955 The dip in profits was caused by | rising costs in spite of the fact that sales had increased moderately.Several segments of the copper industry are showing renewed I signs of weakness.The price of i refined copper in the customs field has declined 1/4 cent a pound, with sales made yesterday at 344 cents a pound.At the same time copper was reported available in the outside or dealer markets at 344 cents, a pound.In London prices for copper were also lower with bids quoted for spot delivery at the I equivalent of 32% cents a pound.15/8 cents lower than the close ; last week.Canadian Breweries Limited I reports a net profit for the fiscal | ; year ended October 31, 1956 of ! I S9,721,019 or $3.01 a share com-; , pared with $10.591,458 or $3.51 a share a year earlier.Earnings a share on the common stock arc based on capitalization at the end of each respective year after allowance for preferred dividends, i Although sales reached a now ; peak in 1956 the drop in profits I was caused by higher production Î costs.Puln Anri Pnnnt C}ffirinlc \u2014\tpersonnel and executives of the Canadian lugersoll-Rand Co.,\t,\tLtd., yesterday visited the Sherbrooke plant of the Canadian Ingersoll- Rand in connection with research and development work being carried on by the company on pulp and paper industrial apparatus.Seated, from left to right, are: D.Olson, woods division engineer, Abitihi Power ami Paper Co.Ltd., Toronto; D.Elliott, mechanic*! engineer, Pulp and Paper Research Institute, Montreal; W.Carter, vice-president, Canadian Ingersoll-Rand, Montreal; B.McCoIl, consulting engineer to Woodlands Division, Pulp and Paper Research Institute, Montreal: G.Shaw, assistant production manager.Provincial Paper Co.Ltd., Toronto; Standing, same order: J.Ross, pulp and paper engineer, Can.Ingersoll-Rand, Toronto; G.H.Logie, industrial relations manager, Can.Ingersoll-Rand, Sherbrooke; G.M.Young, vice-president, ami works manager, Can, Ingersoll-Rand, Sherbrooke; G.M.Dick, chief engineer, Can.Ingersoll-Rand, Sherbrooke; M.R.Blake, sales engineer, Can.Ingersoll-Rand, Toronto.Ingersoll Rand Presents New Log Barking Machine The Canadian Ingersoll-Rand company yesterday unveiled a newly-developed portable apparatus for removing bark ; from pulpw'ood logs in the forest j to a group of technical person:!el from the Canadian pulp and paper industry.The group visited the Sher-! brooke plant in connection with ! research and development work being carried on by the company ! on pulp and paper industrial apparatus.Visiting technical men were: ! Don Olson, woods division engineer, Abitibi Power and Paper Co.Ltd., Toronto; George Shaw, assistant production manager, Provincial Paper Co.Ltd., Toronto; Bruce McColl, consulting engineer to the Woodlands Division of the Pulp and Paper Research Institute, Montreal; David Elliott, mechanical engineer, Pulp and Paper Research Institute; Lucien Paquette, assistant woodlands manager.Howard Smith Paper Co.Ltd., Montreal.Canadian Ingersoll-Rand officials who accompanied the party included Vice-president William Carter, from Montreal; company pulp and paper engineer John Rosj, and company sales engineer.M.R.Blake, both from Toronto.The party was met in Sher brooke by G.M.Young, vice-president, and Works Manager, G.M.Dick, chief engineer, and G H.Logie, manager of industrial relations, all from the Sherbrooke plant of the Canadian Ingersoll-Rand.The visitors were conducted by them on a tour of the company's manufacturing facilities, and also saw demonstrations of other new equipment developments of vital importance to the pulp and paper industry.The new de barking apparatus will enable the bark to be removed from pulpwood logs prior to the logs being transported from the forest, instead of at the mills, as is the general case now.A considerable saving in trans portation charges is thus allowed.In addition, the problem of bark disposal \u2014 often a difficult one at mills\u2014will be eliminated.The successful development in Sherbrooke of this new de-barking apparatus fills a long-felt need in Hie list of equipment used by Canadian pulp and paper mills Lists Three U.K.Errors In Mid-Easi OTTAWA \u2014\t\u2014\tI t Gen.Guy Sitnonds, former chief of the general staff, said Wedncs day night the British government, yielding to pressure, made tlires \"mistakes\" in the Middle East- 1 Leaving the Suez Canal 2.\tNot acting as soon as Pro-mier Nasser nationalized the canal.3.\tNot taking Hie entire canal when British troops finally acted.He told a mooting of the Ottawa branch of the Royal Empire Society that removal of British troopu from the canal brought instability in ils train.\u201cA very dangerous situation existed.\u201d Canadians should be caielul not to add to pressures on Brit ain to give self-governniont to colonial areas too soon, he said.British policy has long been to give self determination only when stability can be assured.Self-government was not.noces sarily good government.NO TRACE OF PLANE Continued from Page 1 with a 60-mile range, \"Atmospheric conditions would have to be excellent for a signal to reach Harmon and they weren't last night,\" one radio man said today, \"IPs not at all probable the signal was from the plane.\" Meanwhile, planes and ground parties began the second day of I he search, moving into densely foresled areas from here and Havelock, N.1!, 25 miles west of Moncton.\t* Forty soldiers from Camp Sus sex joined RCMP, civil defence and volunteer searchers on the ground in the Haveloek area while RCMP led the hunt here All parties are in radio contact.The first of 21 KCAF and private search planes were in Hie air shortly after dawn and are re ported \u2019n contact with the RCMP headquarters here, A strong wind is blowing over the district but skies are clear Mild weather prevailing Wednesday turned cold during the night and many centres reported below zero temperatures.In lîlrmnrtam CAHTF-H Tn Imlnq mmnory of our drar d.id, W hIUm A ( ;uUm.who pa'UsOtl HW'ii.v Inuuai y\tIM.T Alwfi.Vf* miuMiiIm?rod h.v, lin.KN, Bil l.AND MAVIS, Cl.AUKE \u2014 Suddenly at Cook-shire Que, on Wednesday, January 23.1957, Ernest E.Clarke, in his 58th year.Beloved husband of Olive Comber, formerly of St.Lambert.Que.Remains resting at Ins Lite residence, ! Cookshire, where prayers will ha held on Saturday, January 26 at 145 pin.thence to St.Peters Church for funeral service at 2:00 Interment in Cookshire j Cemetery Saw yen die Undertaking Parlour, phono 34,1.NOLI T \u2014 At the Hotel Dieu H.xspital, on Tuesday, January 22.1957, Ernest Nolet, at the age of 57 years, beloved husband of Louise Day living at 963 Council St.Funeral will be held on Fri-, day, January 23th, at St.Patrick\u2019s Church, at 9 a,in.Msgr.R.Moisan officiating.Resting at Hamel et Ft ere Funeral Parlour, 505 Short St., Sherbrooke.Interment in Thetford Mines, Que.TOMKINS At the Sherbrooke Hospital on Wednesday.January 23, 1957, Dr.Edwin\u2019 Armitago Tomkins, beloved husband of Harriet Alice Thompson in his (Ust year.Resting at Johnston's Funeral Chapel, 530 Prospect St , where the funeral will be held on Friday, January 25 at 2:00 p.m.Rev.U C.Tait officiating.Interment in the Mount Forest (Ymclcry, ('oalicnok.(Earihi (Of ûîhauljn Wo wish U» nxtend out moM uln* coro thanks find appreciation to our I'rlcmls.nolqhbour.H and relatives, who sent caitl», lilfts or visited our Mile son Eirridd during his recent Mity In the Sherbrooke Hospital.Your kindness will always tie rcntembei ctU MU & MHS.C.vv.Hint;, North n«tU*\\.READ tremendous values on\tttT.for the women BLOUSES w ÏÏJ5 FUR SORTS 35 Reduced os much os till GLOSES SCARVES SHIRTS COATS SUITS DRESSES from reductions up to '0 50* 63* SU8 s13.95 50% ,S5.0Q \u201cNOW\u201d IN FULL SWING! f~FOR THE MEN 3 r *ÏÔb VVr wish to convey our sliiccin (thunks am) appreciation to out trlcmlt and relatives who rendered acta of kindness during the Illness, death and hurlai of our aUter Bernice.To the Hevctend M iiedye, the bearer», the St .fohna Church, orrantat and choit-, Tli*'o who sent flowers Mr.Wilson, the undertaker, and those who braved the severe we,i.ther to he with us.Thanks again, THE FA Mil.Y OF Till: I .ATI* I JFK NK F U il,NON', Brome, Que I would like to take lids opportun* Ity to thank all ol those who were so kind to mo durlmf my stay In the Barrie Hospital In Ontario.To al! those who sont me card\u2019, letters ami sunshine baskets and tin* Sherbrooke Ueeord.The Spoonej I\u2019oml Women's Instl-tule, ChalimiN United Church» The* Woman's Association of Chuinter.** Church, the bus drivers of St.Francis ( olloim and to the pupils on my bus route, and their parents for all the lovely boxes sent to my family and inyweli at ChrJstmiis lime Your kindness will always lit* remembered.CCI F FORI) HOC FILS, Richmond, Que.R.L.BISHOP .funeral chapel a AMBULANCE SERVICE W0 Qv.in tin) N, \u2014,.T,j lO I tm w, «.t HnpHo* «.T EKClTED CROWD, MAJOR/ I\u2019M «STILL \u201cSHAKING LIKE A FROSTED NUDIST/ A ÛUAK& HIT TH HOUSE TOO' 10.15 10.30 My WORD, TWIGGS IS IT TRUE THAT I\u2019VE Actually Knocked OUT JOHN L SULLIVAN?-*-HOW MANY ROUNDS DID IT GO?\u2014PSHAW/t Knew no man COULD SHAKE OFF MY 6ON&-CRUSH1NG PUNCH/*-WAS IT A LARGE-CROWIPg ^.ij , 2m'' b Head COLD HAS .\t\u201e GONE BUT x SO\u2019S HI5 HEAD; Radio Guide Final Rites For Mrs.Thompson At Lennoxville Following a long illness, Hdith S.Fuller, wife of the late James Edmund Thompson, passed away on Thursday, January 7, at her home, 87 Queen Street, Lennoxville.The funeral, which was preceded by family prayers at the home, was held the following Saturday afternoon in St.George's Church, Lennoxville.The Rector, the Venerable Archdeacon Albert Jones, conducted the service.Favorite hymns of Ihe deceased, \"Unto the Hills\u201d 36.Miscellaneous \\\\\u2019\\ TERV1LLE \u2014 secondhand store, 125 Main St., clothes, furniture, stoves, etc.Irving Page Prop.Tel: 501.Business Directory Advocates ASHTON R.TOBIN, Q.C., Trial Work and General Practice.Itoscnblnom Bldg opposite City Hall, 138 Wellington (North).LO.2.2120.PAUL MULLINS GliRVAlS, bX! LL.L., general practice, trial and estate, 506 Continental Building, King\" & Wellington Sts.lei; LO 7-5991; Residence; LO 7 6146.Chartered Accountants P.S.ROSS A SON.Chartered Ac-countants, Montreal.LAVALLEE, Bedard, Lyonnais, Messier, Gascon.Chartered Accountants, Room 504 Continental Building, Sherbrooke.Tel: LO 2-9680.Dentists OR.J.A.LANDRY, Surgeon Dentist 204 Wellington St.North opposite Court House.Phone: LO.7-6644.Optometrists 37.Personal ALBERT TRUDEAU, Optometrist, Continental Building, Sherbrooke Tel: LO 2-0517.E>es examined.FOR RENT STORE PREMISES 75 King St.West (presently occupied by J.M.Nault Ltee.) LOrraine 2.3844 EVERY druggist in Canada sells and recommends Wilder\u2019s Stomach Powder for stomach distress, indigestion, heartburn.Quick.Effective.At Pharmacie Dumont.HYGIENE supplie, truober goods) Mailed postpaid In plain sealed >'0 velope with price list.Six samples 25c.24 samples.$1.00.Mall order Dept.0-2.Nov Rubber Co- Bo, 91.Hamilton, Ont.Have your watches, clocks and jewellery repaired with confidence, at Wal Trade, Wholesale & Retail distributors of watches, clocks, and novelties, 99 Wellington North (under Tip Top Tailors).Quickest service, lowest rates.Free estimates.40 years experience.DANVILLE\u2014 E.W.Smith, Notary, Tel.44.LET US SOLVE YOUR COOKING & HEATING PROBLEMS PRONE lo.m 7- 5279 fa?tomnIgmi Quebec Propane Gas Co.Ltd.242 Alexander St., Sherbrooke.FOR SALE Victoria Street (at Dominion) Apartment building (completely renovated).Excellent chance to procure a sure paying income.The -dimensions of the land are 336 x 132.Opportunity for a nice capital gain in near future.Fuli information from CONWAY REAL ESTATE Tel.LO.9-2874 Eve., LO.2-4943 \"OK\" QUALITY\t Foxbrooke Motors\t LTD.\t 1956 Ford.Sedan.\t$ air conditioner, snow\tI tires, t h o r o u qhty\t1 checked and ready\t9 for the road.12\tQ months.Bonded\t warranty.\t5 1953 Cadillac.\t Fleetwood sedan.\t black, white wall\t$ tires, fully equip-\t2 ped.Plus power\t steering, 12 month\t7 bonded warranty.\u2014\t9 Drive and compare\t this beautiful car\u2014\t5 Franchise dealer\tfor Chevrolet.\u2014 Oldsmobile\t Cadillac\t 345 Wellington St.\tSouth Tel.LO.9-3608\t and \u201cAbide Mith Me,\u201d were rendered by the church choir, with Mrs.Albert Jones at the organ.Pall bearers were E.W.Dunn and Gordon Noble, both of Windsor Mills; K.W.Gilbey, Howard Nichol, Donald Patrick and Dr.T.J.Wells, all of Lennox-: ville.Interment took place in Malvern Cemetery, where prayers were said by Archdeacon Jones.Chief mourners were her daughter, Catherine; two sisters, Miss Constance M.Fuller and Mrs.H.A.Sampson (Evelyn,) both of Sherbrooke; Mrs.A.E.Tomkins, Sherbrooke, sister-in-law; Mr.and Mrs.N.A.Thomp-j son, Ottawa, and Dr., and Mrs.A.I E.Thompson, Montreal, broth-j ers-in-law ^nd sisters-in-law; Howard Thompson, Sherbrooke, nephew; Lyman Tomkins, nephew and Mrs.Tomkins of Lcn-noxville and Miss Kupcrta Wig-; gett, cousin, of Sherbrooke.Others from out of : wn attend-: ing the funeral included Mrs.R.! John Westgate, East Angus and Mrs.E.W.Dunn, Windsor Mills.Other relatives left to mourn her loss arc F.M.Wyatt, Wil-lowdale, Ont., brolher-in-law; H.| E.Wyatt, Willowdale, Ont., W.A.Thompson, Montreal and H, Grant Sampson, Kingston, Ont., nephews: Mrs.William Taylor, W'indsor, Ont., and Miss Margaret Thompson, Ottawa, nieces In addition to her husband, i who died in 1955, a brother, Noel Wilfred Fuller, two sisters, Miss Leah A.Fuller and Mrs.F, M.Wyatt (Rita,) and one broth-; er-in-law, H.A.Sampson, predeceased her.Born at Sherbrooke, in 1887, Mrs.Thompson was the second daughter of Charles Frederick Fuller and his wife, Miranda E.| G.Wood.She received her education in Sherbrooke and later entered the service of the Eastern Townships Bark.Upon amalgamation of the E.T.Bank with the Canadian Bank of Commerce, she worked for the latter organization until her marriage ! in 1912 to James Edmund Thompson, who was at that time also associated with the Canadian Bank of Commerce in Sherbrooke.The couple had one child.Miss Catherine E.Thompson, presently residing in Lennoxville.Mrs.Thompson lived for 18 years in Waterloo, where her husband served as manager ot the Canadian Bank of Commerce 1 branch and later for eight years in Windsor Mills, where he filled the same position.During this period of her life.Mrs.Thompson was very active in church, charity and social activities, and ! her passing is mourned by many friends in both these towns.Upon Mr.Thompson\u2019s retirement, the family moved to Lennoxville.where they have resided for the past 20 years.Dur-î ing most of that time Mrs.Thompson had been in poor health and tor the past year and a half had been confined to bed.She bore her suffering with a | courage and cheerfulness that won the admiration of all who knew her, and the many expressions of sympathy at the time of her death evidenced the high regard in which she was held.5.00\tPress News 5.05 Hidin' The Range 5.30 The McLarnin Story 5.45 Roundabout 6.00\tPresi News 6.10 Town Crier News 6.15 1240 Supper Club Station Openinf Dawn News Roundup Musical Clock Farm Fair Musical Clock Sacred Heart pgro Press News Musical Clock Sports Roundup Musical Clock CBC New-s &.Interlude Musical Clock Classical Music Morning Devotions Back To The Bible Bilingual Bandstand School Broadcast Kindergarten Music For You 5.00\tSupper Club 6.00\tNews 6.05 Supper Club 6.30\tLegislative Report 7.15 Reserved For You 7.30\tHere\u2019s To Vets Coffee Time News Farm Journal Coffee Time Headline News Blue Seal Billboard Tennessee Ernie Checkerboard Pgm.News Morning Special Today's News Town Crier Family Album Headline News Mary Foster Morning Devotions 5.30\tAlong Olympic Road 5.45 Song of the Sea 6.00 CBC News 6.10 Sportseast 6.15 Evening Interlude 6.30\tByline 6.35 Dinner Music CKTS (1240 Kcs) THIS EVENING (.30 Sportitciit\t10.00 i (.33 1240 Supper Club ! 10.30 7.00\tRawhide\t10.45 i 7.15 Roving Reporter | 11.00 7.30 Designed For You U.10 8.00\tAasignmfcnl\tI 12.00 9.00\tCross Section i 9.30 Songs We Sang i FRIDAY 10.40 Ruth Harding\t5 05 10.45 Music for you\t5.30 11.00 Press News 11.05\tTaste of the Town 6.00 11.30\tMusical Roundup 6.10 X2.00 News\t6.15 12.05\tThe Sunshine Hr.6.30 12.30\tRosenbloom's\t6.35 Newscast\t7.00 12.35 Sunshine Hour 7.15 12.59 Dom.Time Signal 7.00 1.00\tCBC News\t7 30 MS Musical Master.pieces\t8 00 2.00\tT-Can Matinee\t9.00 3.00\tPress News\t9.30 3.05 Spins \u2019N Needles 4.00\tEncores\t10.00 4.30\tCBC News\t11.00 4.33 Play It Sate\t11.15 5.00\tPress New* 12.00 WIKE (1400 Kcs) THIS EVENING ! 7.45 This Is Civil Defense : 8.00 Headline Nèw s ! 8.05 Music 8.30 Hockey Court of Opinion Music For Relaxing Dow Sport Show Dominion News Hugh Dixon Show Station Closing Kidin The Range Journey Out of Darkness News Town Crier News 1240 Supper Club Sportseast 1240 Supper Club Rawhide Roving reporter Canada at Work The Nation\u2019s Business Assignment Memory Turnabout Platterbralns & Interlude Gillette Fights Dow Sport Show Rock *N Roil Fri.Night Station Closing thursdav- 3 40 CHLT-TV Today 3.45\tClné-feuülcton 4-30 lu a Woman\u2019! World 445 Le Vi d\u2019heure de ' Pierrot 5.00\tRin-Tin-Tin 5.30\tFilm 6.00\tLes Gais Lurons (AO Télébuiletin (.36 La Météo 6.39\tEdition Sportive 6.45\tChina Smith 7 IS Téléjournal 7.30\tEncyclopedia Sportive 7.45\tToi et Moi 8.00\tLe FU d\u2019Ariane 8.30\t14 Rue de Gaiais 9.00\tRendez-vous avec Michèle 9.30\tThéâtre des EtoUes 10.00\tHeure du Concert 11.00\tCBMT News 11.15 Local Front News 11.23 Sports In Review 11.30\tSign Off FRIDAY\u2014 3.40\tCHLT-TV Today 3.45\tCiné-FeuUleton CHLT-TV \u2014 Channel 7 4.00 Madame à sa\tSATURDAY\u2014 Cuisine 4.30\tActualité Feminine 4.45\tCartoons 5.00\tRamar of the Jungle 5\t30 Le Grenier aux Images 6.00\tBorder Rhythmaires 6.30\tTélébuUettn 6\t36 La Météo 6.39 Edition Sportiva 6.45\tAnnie Oakley 7.15\tTéiéjounial 7.30\tAlbum des Artistes 7.45\tPour EUe 8.00\tLe Soort en Revue 8.30\tChansons-Vedettes 9.00\tLe Théâtre du Mystère 9.00\tLe Théâtre du Mystère 10.00\tProfUs d\u2019adolescents 10.30\tConférence de Presse 11.00\tCBMT News 11.15\tLocal Front News 11.23 Sports in Review 11.30\tLate Show 12.30\tSign Off 8 55 CHLT-TV Today 10.00\tFoo Fon 11.00\tConcert poux L Jeunesse 2.00\tLife Is Worth Living 2.30\tLong Métrage 4.15\tSine-Feuilleton 4.30\tTerry & Pirates 5.00\tTexas Rangers 5.30\tFilm 6.00\tSounds for Saturday 6.30\tTéiébuUetin 6.36 La Météo 6.39 Edition sportive 6\t45 Scotland Yard 7.15\tTeiéjournai 7.30\tStranger Than Fiction 7\t45 Quelle Nouvelles 8.00\tAdventures 8.30\tChacun son Métier 9.00\tLa Soirée du Hockey 11.00\tCBMT News 11.15 Local Front News 11.23 Sports In Review 11.30\tLate Show 12.30\tSign Off WCAX-TV, Burlington \u2014 Channel 3 10.30 Just Good Music 11.00\tNews 11.05 Just Good Music 11.05 Final News 12.00\tSign Off 9.30 9.45 10.00 10.05 10.30 11.00 11.05 12.10 12.25 12.30 12 45 1.00 1.30 1.55 2.00 2.55 In FRIDAY Homemaker Harmonies Jimmie Fidler News The Three Suns Melody Tipping News Melody Tipping In News Weather Forecast Today in Vermont Chevrolet S^ow Eddie Canlor W'hat\u2019s New Headline News 1490 Club News 3.00 3.55 4.00 4.30 4.55 5.00 6.00 6.05 6.45 7.00 7.15 7.30 8.00 11.50 1490 Club News Town &c Country Time This and That with Music News Supper Club Headline News Supper Club Sports Review* Vermont at Seven Songs by Sinatra Music Basketball games News & Sign-off.THURSDAY- 9.00\tTest Pattern 9.25 Program Previews 9.30 The Early News 9.45 This World of Ours 10.30\tThis World of Ours 10.45\tMan to Man 11.00\tIt\u2019s Fun to Reduce 11.15\tMovie Museum 11.30\tStrike It Rich 12.00\tAcross the Fence 12.15\tLove of Life 12.30\tSearch for Tomorrow 12.45\tGuiding Light 1.00\tNews 1.J0 Mixing 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 Swingbiilles 3.45\tBob Crosby 4.00\tBrighter Day 4.15 Secret Storm 4.30\tThe Edge of Night 5.00\tChuckwagon Tales 6.00\tCaptain Gallant 6.30\tNewstime 6.45\tWeatherwise 6.50 Sports Digest 7.00\tDr.Hudson\u2019s Secret Journal 7.30\tSgt.Preston 8.00\tBob Cummings 8.30\tClimax! 9.30\tPlayhouse 90 10.00\tPlayhouse 90 7.00 7.05 7.30 7.35 8.00 8.15 8.30 9.00 9.05 9.45 10.15 10.30 10.40 10.45 10.48 11.00 11.15 11.30 11.45 CBC News Concert Time CBC News Concert Time CBC News Morning Devotions Musical March Past CBC News Music in the Morning National School Broadcast Kindergarten of the Air Shirley Brett Ruth Harding CBC News Food Facts One Man\u2019s Family Whispering Streets Drama Laura Limited 5.00\tNews 5.05 Spinarama 6.00\tNews, W eather 6.10 Make Believe Ballroom 6.30 News Sc Sports 6.35 Make Believe Ballroom 7.00\tNews & Sports Stars & Lome CBM (940 Kcs) THIS EVENING 7.00\tRawhide 7.15\tRoving Reporter 7.30\tDesigned for You 8.00\tWinnipeg Drama 8.30\tCitizens' Forum 9.15\tVancouver Chamber Orchestra FRIDAY 12.00\tBBC News 12.15 Musical Program 12.30\tFarm Broadcast 12.59 Official Time Signal 1.00\tCBC News 1.15\tThe Happy Gang 1.45\tInvitation to the Waltz 2.0\tTrans-Canada Matinee 3.00\tSearch for Tomorrow 3.15\tWhen a Girl Marries 3.30\tMusical Program 3.45\tLatin American Music I 4.00 Encores 4.30\tCBC News 4.33 Play it Safe 5.00\tRecent Records I 5.30 Toward the Light CJAD (800 Kcs) THIS EVENING Greene 7.15\tAmos N* Andy 7.15\tEye Witness, News and Sports 8.00\tJohnny Dollar 8.30\tHome on the Range 9.00\tEdward R.Morrow 9.15\tShowtime Parade 11.00\tFinal Edition 11.15 Twice Told Tales 12.20 Sign Off FRIDAY\u2014 9.00\tTest Patern 9.25 Program Previews 9.30\tThe Early News 9.45\tThis World of Ours 10.00\tThis World of Ours 10.30\tGarry Moore 10.45\tTBA 11.00\tIt\u2019s E\u2019un to Reduce 11.15\tMovie Museum 11.30\tStrike tt Rich 12.00\tAcrosr the Fence 12.15\tLove of Life 12.30\tSearch for Tomorrow 17 15 Guiding Light 1.00\tNews 1.10 Mixing 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 Swingbiilles 3.45\tBob Crosby 4.00\tBrighter Day 4.15\tSecret Storm 4.30\tThe Edge of Night 5.00\tChuckwagon Tales 6.00\tWild Bill Hickok 6.30\tNewstime 6.45\tWeatherwise 6.50 Sports Digest\t\\ 11.00 Final Edition 7.00\tLiving & Learning \\ 11.25 Your Command 7.15\tSki Guide\t|\tPerformance 7.30\tMy Friend Flicka i 1.05 Sign Off 8.00\tFord Theatre 8.30\tZane Grey Theatre 9.00\tMr.Adams & Eve 9.30\tSchlitz Playhouse of Stars 10.00\tThe Lineup 10.30\tPerson to Person 11.00\tFinal Edition 11.15 Portfolio of Plays 11.30\tBuilding America 12.50 Sign Off SATURDAY\u2014 9.30\tCaptain Kangaroo 10.30\tSmall Fry Frolics \u2019.1.00 Wincky Dink and You 11.30\tOperation U.S.A.12.00\tBig Top 1.00\tBowling Time 2.00\tNHL Hockey 4.!5 Bar S Ranch 5.30\tDance Date 6.00\t\u201cI\u2019ve Got a Secret\u201d 6.30\tNewstime 6 45 44th Genera! Assembly 6.50 Sports Digest 7.00\tGrand Ole Opry 7.30\tThe Buccaneers 8.00\tJackje Gleason 9.00\tGale Storm Show 9.30\tBeat the Clock 10.00 Gunsmoke 10.30\tYou\u2019re On Your Own 10.00\tNational News and Roundup 10.20 Talk 10.30 Eventide 11.00\tNocturne U.30 Jazz Workshop 12.00\tCBC News and sign-off 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 9.10 9.20 9.30 10.00 10.05 11.00 11 05 U.30 News and Weather Yawn Patrol Sacred Heart Pgnt News Musical Clock News and Weathei Musical Clock News, Weather Musical Clock News, Sports Musical Clock News Musical Clock News, Weather Women's Weather-cast Fifty-A-Day Memo from Morgan's Rendezvous News Ballroom News A & P jCailing Kate Aitken 11.45 12.00 12.05 12.15 12.30 12.35 1.00 1.05 1.15 1.30 1.45 2.00 2.05 2.30 2.45 3.00 3.10 3.30 4.00 4.05 5.00 5.05 5.30 FRIDAY Mapie Leaf Jet.News, and weather Songs of our time News Quiz News & Sports Homemaker\u2019s Choice News Meet the Artist Top Tune Time The Road of Life Matinee Moods News a day\u2019s work Line Party Kestiv al in Other All in Party House News Waltz Christmas Lands News Club 800 News Spinarama News A Spurts 6.00\tCBC News 6.10 Sportseast 6.15\tEvening interlude I 6.30\tByline 6.35 Folk Song Time 7.00 7.15\tRoving Reporter 7.30\tPiano Four Hands 8.00\tVancouver Theatre 8.30\tConversation 9.00\tSongs of My People 9.30\tMusic from Montreal 10.00\tNat.News and Roundup 10.20 Talk 10.30\tHalifax Symphony Orchestra 11.00\tGilmourSs Album 12.00\tCBC News and si^n-off 9.30\tRcbt.Q.Lewis 9.55 The Weatherman 10.00\tNews & Sports 10.05 Starlight Concert 10.30\tNews & Sports 10.35\tStarlight Concert 11.00\tThe World Tonight 11.20 Danny Galllvan 11.30\tVisit with Val 12.00\tNews and sign off 5.35* Spinarama 6.00\tNews, Weather 6.10 Ballroom 6.30\tNews & Sports 6.35\tBallroom 7.00\tNews and Sports 7.15\tAmos N\u2019 Andy 7.45 Eye Witness 7.50 News, Weather 8.00\tJohnny Dollar 8.30\tStewart Foster Show 9.00\tEdward R.Murrow 9.15\tBing Crosby 9.30\tRobt.Q.Lewis 9.55 The Weatherman 10.00\tNews &.Scores 10.05 Starlight Concert 10.30\tNews & Sports 10.35 Starlight Concert 11.00\tThe World Tonight 11.20 Danny Galllvan 11.30\tWisit With Val 12.00\tNews, Weather For superior service and perfect reception in \u2022 R.C.A.Victor \u2022 Eloctrohome \u2022 Hallicrafter \u2014 See Us First \u2014 LEVESQUE LIEE 38 Wellington St.South \u2014 Tel.LO.2-4765 - OUT-OF-TOWNERS - Rock Island Branch \u2014 Tel.TR.6-2374 Cookshira Branch \u2014 Tel.96 THURSDAY 7.00\tToday 9.00\tMark Saber 9.30\tTV Schooltime 10.00\tHome 11.00\tTV School time 11.30\tTruth or Consequences 12.00\tTic Tac Dough 12.30\tIt Could Be You 1.00\tBig Picture 1.30\tHospitality House 2.30\tTennessee Ernie Ford Show 3.00\tMatinee Theatre 1.00\tQueen For A Day 4.45\tModern Romances 5.00\tDusty Boyd Show 5.45\tMelody Roundup 6.00\tNe\\vs% 6.15\tChet\u2019s Den 6.30\tHeadline 7.00\tSports Scorebook 7.10 Weatherbird 7.15\tJohn Daly\u2014News 7.30\tAdventures 8.00\tYou Bet Your Life 8.30\tDragnet WPTZ, Plattsburg \u2014 Channel 5 9.00\tThis Is Your Life I 9.30 Ford Show 10.00\tLux Video Theatre 11.00\tLate News* Sports 11.10 Wrestling | FRIDAY 7.00\tToday 9.00\tHank McCune 9.30\tTV Schooltime 10.00\tHome 11.00\tTV Schooltime 11.30\tTruth of Consequences 12.00\tTic Tac Dough 12.30\tIt Could Be You 1.00\t\"The Way\u201d L.30 Hospitality House 2.30 Tennessee 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 7.10 Weatherbird 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\tOzzl & Harriet 10.00\tCavalcade of sports 11.00\tLate News, Sports SATURDAY\u2014 1.45 Junior Science 2.00\tFury 2.30\tNBA Pro-Basketball 4.30\tWire Service 5.30\tSmiley Willette 6.00\tNeighbourhood Lane 6.30\tChamp.Bowling 7.30\tPeople Are Funny 8.30\tPerry Como Show 9.00\tLawrence Welk 10.00\tGeorge Gobel 11.00\tCaesar\u2019s Hour CBMT, Montreal \u2014 Channel 6 THURSDAY\u2014 .2.25 Today on CBMT 3.30\tKiddies Corner 4.00\tOpen House 4.30\tHowdy Doody 5.00\tMaggie Muggins 5.15 Old Testament Tales 5.30\tThe Lone Ranger 6.00\tI Search For Adventure 6.30\tFind A Hobby 6.45 CBC TV News 7.00\tTabloid , 7.30 Twilight Theatre 8.00\tJane Wyman 8.30\tClimax! 9.30\tJackie Rac 10.00\tAlfred Hitchcock 10.30 Lili Palmer.11.00\tCBC TVC News 11.15 Sport Guesses and Guests 11.45 The Lone Wolf FRIDAY, 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\tCrunch & Dos 6.30\tJames Mason 6.45 CBC TV News 7.00\tTabloid 7.30\tStudio \u201cM\u201d Mont- real 8.00\tOn Trial 8.30\tPloulfe Family 9.00\tGraphic SATURDAY 2.00\tCamera III 2.30\tSpeaking French 3.00\tFeature Film 4.30\tUnder the Sun I 5.00 Count of Monte Cristo 5.30\tWild BUI Hickok 6.00\tOh! Susannah 6.30\tMr.Fix It 6.45 CBC TV News 7.00\tAround the Town ; 7.30 Holiday Ranch 8.00\tPerry Como 9.00\tNHL Hockey ! 10.15 Film 10.30 The Barris Beat 9.30 Country Hoedown 10.00 Cavalcade of sports 11.00 CBC TV News 10.45 Jim Coleman Show' 11.10 Juliette | 11.00 CBC TV News I 11.15 Greatest Fights j 11.30 Alfred Hitchcock | I 12.90 Revival Night 1 11.30 Saturday Night ' Wrestling WMTW, Mt.Washington \u2014 Channel 8 SIDE GLANCES By Galbraith m *\u2022«\u2022 us.e»t.(£ 1M7 by HtK V'W(.In*.THURSDAY- 12.00 News & Talk 12.15 Love of Life 12.30\tThe Christophers j 1.00 CBS News 1.10\tStand Up and Be Counted 1.30\tThe Wagonm asters I 2.00 Half Hour Theatre ! 2.30 Bob Crosby 2.43 Interview I 3.00 Afternoon Film Festival I 4.30 Commodore Bob 3.00\tMickey Mouse Club j 6.00 Tri-State News 6.10\tWatch Your Weather I 6.15 The Early Show 7.15 John Daly\u2014 News 7.30\tSgt.Preston 8.00\tSan Francisco Beat B.80 Climax! 9.30\tFather Knows Best 10.00\tWire Service 11.00 Tomorrow s Headlines 11.00\tMt.Wash.V « r 11.15\tNot So Late m i FRIDAY\u2014 12.00\tNews and Talk 12.15\tLove of Life 12.30 Building America 1.00\tCBS News 1.10 Stand Up and Be Counted 1.30\tRhythm Ranch 2.00\tHalf Hour Theatre 2.30\tCooking car» be fun 3.00\tAfternoon Film Festival 4.30\tCommodore Bob 5.00\tMickey Mouse Club 6.00\tTri-State News 6.15\tThe Early Show 7.15\tJohn Daly\u2014 New» 7.30\tRln Tin Tin 8.00\tJim Bowie B.30 Zane Grey Theatre 9.00 Broken Arrow 9.30\tSchlitz Playhouse of Stars 10.00\tThe Vise 11.00\tTomorrow's Headlines 11.10 Mt.Wash.Weather 11.15 Not So Late Show SATURDAY\u2014 1.30\tThe Little Rascals 2.00\tNHL 4.30\tThe Big Picture 5.00\tWestern Playhouse 6.00\tCircus Time 7.00\tBeat the Clock 7.30\tGrand Ole Opry 8.00\tTed Mack 9.00\tLawrence Welk 10.00\tGunsmoke 10.30 Ozark Juhilcc 11.00\tTomorrow\u2019s 11.10 Weather 11.15 Sports Final and Sign Off NEW AND RECONDITIONED \u2018 MOTORS * This is a real super story, and short too-\u2014you can i\tfinish it in three trips to the storel\" STARTERS ^ j rewinding TRANSFORMERS\t7\tREPAIRS OnAIITypes of Electrical Appliances - ?WI6SETT ELECTRIC LTD.I 1S3 MARQUETTE ST._\tTEL.2-0828 ESTABLISHED IN 1903 TP.F El»cW C,: Ei-sh^iKment In Stjarbrecka K \u2022>'>' \u2019 * o V»;V> \u2018 \u2019\t-A- i-'f'-riowT.'stt.~a.y.Tarrcrrï\u2019.'snrf-'^ bridge r«*t- emrarpn pokt* irvirr 'ftthkit rm ttst vr* TV*r-jrrwrr A Handy Guide To Eastern Townships'* Merchants And Business Services SHERBROOKE\u2014 Guard Against Fuel Shortages Later \u2014 FILL YOUR COAL BIN NOW! J.S.MITCHELL & CO.LTD.Tel.LO.2-2662 SAWYERVILLE\u2014 ART BENNETT Graduate of Reppert s School of Auctioneering Bilingual Professional Auctioneer \u2014 REAL ESTATE \u2014 Tel.90W \u2014 Sawyerville Earl Wells, Assistant Tel.LO.7-4023 CITY TIRE SALE 161 DEPOT ST.Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.LO.9-4536 Sherbrooke Auto Spring Ltd.Leaf Spring.Coil Spring, Shock Absorbers, etc.Sales and Service: \u201cFor us it's always Springtime\" 145 Big Forks Street Tel.: LO.9 1146 PIGEON HILL \u2014 Miss Helen Needham spent the past week at the home of Mrs.Herbert Dudley in West Berkshire, Vt.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Willey were Mr.and Mrs.Donald Bergeron and three children, Mr.and Mrs.Howard Laplant and daughter Sharon, of West Berkshire, Vt, and Mr and Mrs.Leslie Clough, of Pearceton.A vestry meeting was held on Sunday at the close of the church service, when it was decided to discontinue the services for the remainder of the winter months.Mr.Sidney Laycock ha:- recovered sufficiently to he able to leave the Notre Dame Du Rosaire Hospital in Bedford and is convalescing at the home of his HATLEY \u2014 Mr.Carleton Miller, of Montreal.was a weekend guest of his parents, Mr and Mrs.W.O.Miller.Mrs.Curtis is spending the winter months with her daughter.Mrs.Harold Carter and Mr.Carter.Friends of Mr.George MacDonald are p!ea.ie4 to see he is able to be out after his recent illness.Mr.and Mrs.Archie Moulton entertained at a birthday supper party to celebrate the anniversary of the births of Mr.A.Moulton and Mrs.R.MeC\u2019ary.Among those present were Mr.R.Mc-Olary, Miss Lois McClary, Miss Elaine McClary and Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Moulton WtH, O'AtTÆ ! -to NiOO, rpil TO VCT>?L TYAPT VAiiV.T-STfNTt OTTICE.'.\"'V- /\t/vV- y*- CHYth Imp'rf BO Vi&PW |S TOR ^ ' yoovt BCA.'D TVOt 'LOTS ÇvlRTPÆV7 V>OT T>fYD, RO&GVTlS'- ! ROO CAW TRtNT WORM?: ?) O JiQun\\ U » /-T\u2014i\tI ^\u2018TCRr\u2014 - \u2018uî ¦> W- t b» -t* V.fcw.T.M.>.t « & PM mr TONIGHT JUST TO TSxB be different yyXy i'll go adchjno A THE BACK\t!r 4\t{I -\t\t\tp\t1 \ty\t \t\t they certainly .have US husbands ; WHIPPED INTO n A GRCJOVE NNDS) c n \"rihX 1 Y^.' f! ,1^-1 \u2022'W î w iJrvf J .'S- C tlM / f % H ft, m l Nx Sii\\ v ^ vY / ^ ^4 L \\ fr SAWYERVILLE \u2014 Mr.Elwin Bouker.of St Johns, was here to attend the funeral of Mrs.Galon Grapcw Others attending the funeral scr vice for Mrs.Grapes at Katon were Mrs.George Loveland, Miss Georgie Coates, Mrs.Elsie Lob-dell, Mrs.Orner Drouin, Mrs.George Chute.Mrs.Robert Kane.Mr.and Mrs.!.H.Hunt, Messrs Lloyd Morison and Clinton Smith.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Bain, Mr.and Mrs.Ed Tannahill and Miss Abbie French.) Y U F>\\ //J t \u201cD IVichmond was only half the size it U today when the local olhcc of the Hank of Montreal opened its doors tor business.And the residents nearly all worked for the railway then or on the good surrounding farm lands.Today, there\u2019s a number of other industries here along with the railway shops.Yes, things have certainly c' ' over the years here in Richmond.\"But I'm straying.1 was talking about the Hank of Montreal in this community.Well now, that lirst banking office \u2014 a branch of the Molsons Bank, which later became a part of the B of M \u2014 began here .let\u2019s see \u2014 thanks, that\u2019s right .in 1907 .January, ! believe it was.\"Started off in premises opposite the present B of M office at Main and Carpenter Streets.It was about 20 years nr so later that a move was made to the present building.that was just after the spring flood of the St.Francis River in '28.1 understand the old building itilliü ¦SSlBt was Hooded to a depth ol about six feet, but, after the mopping up, the contents of the safe and safety deposit boxes svcrc found to he undamaged.The new office was built about eight feet above struct level, to present damage from possible future floods \"Man, do you know that makes 50 years that the people of Richmond have been dealing with the old bank ,.it's a long time, and sse ve seen a lot of progress, and shared \u2022 o it, too, through working logcihct.\u2019\u2019 Yrs, fine and throughout Ihc length and breadth of our nation, Ihc Bank of Montreal lus grown wiifi die communily, sharing in ils growing pains as well as in Ms achievements.And.in hamlets and villages, (owns and ritics, (he H of M is still pioneering wiih ihc men and women who arc building (lie Canada of tomorrow.10 2 WU ION CMADUM 1 >an k of Montreal $ziutdTJP WORPmn\u2019.QAD.1 haven't EVEN DECIDED UHAT 1A\\ GOSAiA Dû H ITH 'EM YET ' * This is KEuog 8226645^57 families being prominent in the early days of Compton County.At an early age he moved to Island Brook with his parents and had resided on the same farm for 81 years.This being the old homestead, it has been the scent of many gathering?of family and friends and throughout the years hospitality has been synonymous with the Todd home.In 1907 Mr.Todd was united in marriage to Mary Ann McKee, who survives him.Of this union three children were born.Phyllis, Mrs.Charles Greenlay of Asbestos, Oliver of Birchton and Herbert on the home farm.Mr.Todd, who had a verv keen mind and was well-informed on current events, had been a great reader all his life.Surviving him.besides fits wile, daughter and two sons, are a son-in-law.Charles Greenlay, a daughter-in-law, Mrs.Oliver Todd; three grandchildren, De borah and Catherine Todd and Terry Greenlay; a brother, A.N.Todd of Birchton, and several nieces ami nephews.The funeral was held on Sun : day, January 13, at the Bury ' Funeral Home.Rev Ernest ! Breen officiated and spoke words i of comfort to the bereaved.The ; hymns, \u201cThe Lord Is My Sheph I erd \u2019 and \u201cRock of Ages,\" were : sung by the Bury choir.T A - .' Ifilili HBliffllMB .¦ ¦.Mill \u2022 .- mi ,y> fié# .- -, isS - t wwm .\t-\tV *:\u2022 \\ *\u2022- \u2022-» : * ' ?> ¦.-,v.ÜÜ 'iL : s \u2022 -/a Vs ¦< * ^ :\t::;i : : sç.G-ié s I * * s llilly ; A.r-W1; ¦ - wm igsy lls.fi !^I mm mmM NEW! a cotton bra that's light as a petal, with a lift that gets you bouquets! festival by Come try it on.it\u2019» amazing to »ee how a bra that\u2019» so light in the hand can take such a firm hand with your figure! \u201cFestival\" lifts you in no uncertain term»\u2014the stitched undercup lining adds extra uplift, extra support.In daisy-white cotton, with little flowers embroidered all over the cup tops.You\u2019ll love the way it looks and feels\u2014love the way it gives you X\u2018 appeal.('¦T = glamour plus comfort) Style 317 A cup 32 36.B cup 32-38.C cup 32 38.$2o ZELLERS RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS 42 Wellington St.North \u2014 bherbrooke ^\t^\tTel.LO.2-3849 Bearers were.H.V.Burns, Kenneth Morrow, Henry Shaw IDeimer Hammond, Garfield | Spaulding and Thomas Burns, i Interment was in the Island Brook Cemetery.Relatives and friends were s present from Asbestos, Birchton, I Lennoxville, Sawyerville and Bulwer.Melbourne Group Enterfained By Mrs.W.J.Reed MELBOURNE \u2014 Mrs.W.,1 Reed entertained the Melbourne Group of the Richmond and Melbourne United Church Woman s Association af her home for the first meeting of the year.i In spite of the very cold weather, there was a good rt- tendance of members.Mrs.M Hughes, presided and the meet 1 ing was opened by repeating the ! Group Prayer.The minutes were read bv the secretary, Mr^ G.W.Ewing and the financial j report was given by the treas urcr, Mrs.L.M.Fee.¦ It was decided to cater for the W.I.County luncheon meeting in May.Mrs.1'.A.Lemoine of the nominating committee reported that Mrs William Reed would he the new president and Mrs.C.Coble, vice-prenident; Mrs.G.W.Ewing, secretary and Mrs.L.M.Fee, treasurer, re-elected.Mrs.C.Spence voiced the ap preciation of the Group members for the leadership Mrs.M Hughes had given.Following adjournment, a social half hour ensued when refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mr.?Reed, Mrs.Marcotte and Mrs.Vigneault.General Notes Little Miss Susan Armatage and Master Jimmie Armatage are spending two weeks with Mrs J.W.Gillin, at \u201cGilhaven.\" Mrs.W.L.Gee is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Rovce Griffith and baby son, CourceleUe St., Sherbrooke, Mr.G.W.Ewing and Mr Bruce Moffat have returned from Toronto, where they at tended the Furniture Show at the Exhibition Arena Mrs.D.W.Frank is visiting in Ormstown with her sister.Mrs.Murray Stalker and Dr Stalker.Mrs.Frank accompanied her daughter, Mrs B W.Arma tage to Ormstown, where Mrs Armatage recently underweni j surgery.\tj Mlt'.K.KRUUKr IIAU.T Rf l ltRlI, THUItSUAT, JAN.Ï4, Nfl57.' ECHENBERG BROS.Reg\u2019d YOU CAN ARRANGE\tMid-Winter Values! TERMS TO SUIT\tBUY NOW YOUR BUDGET!\tAND SAVE USE OUR FREE\tEXCEPTIONAL STORAGE SERVICE\tVALUES REDUCTIONS OF 10% TO 50% BEDROOM\tSUITES\t \tReg.\tNOW 4 pc.Doubt* Drt*t*r.Chnt.Bookcav*\t\t Bed Night Table Two-tone Walnut and Seamist\t$259.00\t\u2018229.00 5 pc.Double Dresser, Chest, Bookcase\t\t Bed.Night Table Mahogany\t$399.00\t\u2018359.00 7 pc.Double Dievser and Plat* GL»ss Mirror, Twin Beds.\t\t Vanity with Plat* Glass Mirror, E\tench and\tNight Table TO CLEAR AT LESS THAN COST EXTRA SPECIAL\t\t\u2018198.00 Many other Beautiful Suites\tto Choose Loin!\t Good Values; Modem Styles.\t\t BEDROOM FURNITURE\t\t 1 Double Dresser Natur»i 1 Finish\t\t 1 Bookcase Bed Natural Finish\t\t\t$98 00 $39.00\t\u201869.00 \u201829.50 1 Double Dresser \u2014- Walnut Finish\t\t\t$73.00\t\u201859.00 1 Vanity \u2014 Walnut Finish\t.\t$38.00\t\u201829.00 1 Junior Dtesset end Mliror Natural Finish\t$53.00\tv39.00 1 Juvenile Chest \u2014 Natural\tSPHC\u2019IAI.\t\t\u201839.00 1 Viles Maple Chest on Chest \u2014 old Finish\t$102.00\t\u201879.00 t Crib \u2014 Natural -\t30\" x 54\" 3 ''Glen\" Spring filled Mattresses\t$59 95\t\u201839.50 \u201828.00 1 for 4' amt 2 for 3'3'' beds\t$33 00\t ODD PIECES\t\t 3 Bookcases\u2014Birch Walnut Finish 2 doors.36\" x 1 Hi\" x 37\"\t$33 00\t\u201827.00 1 Bookcase I\u2019irch Walnut 1 im-li 1 door\t24\" x 112\" x 47\"\t$31.00\t\u201824.75 3 Single Bookcases \u2014 Birch \u2014 Walnut Finish\t33 x 12\" x 47 Fxeellent Value\t$39 75\t\u201829.00 1 Beautiful Kneehole Desk \u2014 Walnut.Very Special\t$108.00\t\u201879 00 1 Extension Drop-Leal Table \u2014 Walnut.40\" x 26\"; opens to 72\" 1 Corner Cabinet to match\t$69.00\t\u201859.50 \u201859.00 extension table\t$69.00\t Î Combination Buffet and Cabinet 2 tone.Walnut anti Sea mist Sliding glass doors.54' x 22\u201d x 33\u201c\t$95.00\t*79.00 FINDLAY STOVES\t\t Bungalow, Oil and Gas Stove.Latest Model\t$296.00\t\u2018269.00 Bungalow, Oil and Klee trie Stove Very Special\t$398.00\t\u2018359.00 MANY OTHER MODELS AT REASONABLE PRICES! NIGHT TABLES & BENCHES AT CLOSE-OUT PRICES! 8 Benches with or without backs Walnut.Assorted .scat covering .\t$12.50 A Benches lull size.Walnut.Very Special To Clear 2 Benches 1 Mahogany and 1\tWalnut.To Clear .\t.2\tNight Tables \u2014 Walnut\t.$21.00 1\tNight Table \u2014 Gak\t.\t.$21.00 2\tNight Tables \u2014 Silver Mahogany.Special, each Some of the most beautiful NIGHT TABLES and BENCHES YOU'VE EVER SEEN in Walnut, Mahogany and Blonde.Us# them as Telephone Sets, End Tables.Lamp Tables or chairs for sewing benches.TREMENDOUS VALUES! \u20187.50 \u20185.95 \u20187.50 \u201819.50 \u201813.00 \u201825.00 CONGOLEUM RUGS 6' x 9' T'/a' x 9* SPECIAL\tPRICES! Special\t\u20185.25 Special\t\u20186.45 Special\t\u20187.95 WE HAVE A FULL SELECTION OF BEAUTIFUL CONGOLEUM RUGS IN THE NEWEST PATTERNS.CHESTERFIELDS\t\t \tReg.\tNOW 1 Pc K roe hier\tLiMcn Fxira Chair in H«d t$7tu\t$262 00\t\u2018219.00 7 Pc.Sectional\tPinkish hVd.Kxtra (ioOii Value\t$299.00\t\u2018259.00 7 Pc.Half Sofa»\tKed damask l>> Yale Mine Soavrr, Yoiv .Special\t$415.00\t159.00 7 Pc Sectional Soiento by YaJpuhm* Soa\\ ei.Bint*\t$379 00\t*259.00 3 Pc Sectional\tHed.1 ¦ Mila, i loM'd eml\t\t\t$110 00\t\u201889.00 3 Pc, Sectional\tlùd 12 sola.Open end\t\t\t$115 00\t\u201895.00 Ouaiter Circle\t$133.00\t*109.00 ASK TO SEE OUR MANY OTHER\tLIVING ROOM SUIT! S\t AT SAVINGS TO\tYOU!\t LIVING ROOM\tCHAIRS\t 4 Hosttss and TV Cliaiis \\iiuless.lull si/e seals.Mohair Spenal\t547.00\t\u201839.50 1 K r oehlei^ Living Room Chan (noon Popp .Spoliai, to oloai\t$59 00\t*35.00 3 L 7 Boy Chain and Stools Hepp eovering Tu cleai\t$109 00\t\u201879.00 3 ViUv Maple Chair* old Finish Cmonntf Chailieu.se,\t$77 00\t\u201859.00 7 Chrome Arm Chairr 1 o.dhorotto Covetim; in Blue\t$35.00\t\u201829.50 TABLES\t\t VERY SPECIAL VALUES\t\t 1 Beautiful Coftee Table >1111 Tan Mahogany\t$3995\t\u201825.00 3 End Tables to match Coflee Tablo\t\t$28.75\t\u201815.00 7 1 amp Tables lo in,doll (niter Tnhlo\t$29 00\t\u201815.00 1 Corner Tahla \u2014 Aiborile ami Oak\tSpecial\t\t\u201825.00 1 Corner Table Aibnnlo and Oak\tSpouiil\t\t\u201828.00 1 Coiner Table Aibonlo and Oak 2li x 2ir' ,\t$59 50\t\u201832.00 1\tSample Coffee F able Toasted Mahogany.Arboiile top.Ifî x ,\u201918\" 2\tLamp Tablet\tToa ted Mkhoi;an\\\t$21.50\t\u201815.00 \u20189.95 vvitll Ai boule top\t$16 50\t t Step Table\tflak top; wrought iron hase \t\t$26 50\t\u201816.50 4 Lamp Tablet Oak and Arbonto .\t$17 75\t\u201812.00 1 Corner Table \u2014 Maple\t$36.50\t*29.50 1 Vila, Maple Tieitla Center Table Old Finish 20 x 48\" x 20\t$29.00\t\u201824.00 LAMPS\t\t 1 Beautiful Table Lamp and Shade Iha\u2019 and wood base\t$18 25\t\u201812.00 1 High Quality Tailored Table Lamp Glnss and bru s hase\t$25.00\t\u201816.00 1 Table Lamp with Parchment Shade\t\t\u201812.00 Bias» and.red ha e.Extra value\t$18 00\t 1 Junior Lamp, wrought iron Bed -hade\t$3900\t*25.00 7 Table Lamp\tSilk had» \\'hHe and ;;old base\t$21.00\t\u201812.00 SEE OUR DISCONTINUED LINES\tOF TABLE LAMPS \u2014\t You'll find incomparable values!\t2.50\t,o *7.95 OFFICE CHAIRS\t\t Office Chair,\txliaped back; Very special at\t\t\t\t\u201816.00 Arm Chairs lo irnitrh above.Very special at\t\t\t.\t\t\t\t\u201825.00 RUGS\t\t 1 Wilton, Tone on Tone \u2014 Green 4\"6\u2018\u2019 x 76 .Very Special, to Clear .1 Wilton, Tone on Tone \u2014 Brown \u2014\u2014 fi'9\" x 9 Wonderful value\t.1 Rose Wilton Rug \u2014 Excellent value, 9\u2018 x 10\u2019.To Clear MANY OTHER SPECIAL VALUES IN OUR CARPET DEPARTMENT! \u201829.50 \u201869.00 \u2018149.00 SAVE 10% to 50% AT ËCHENBERG BROS REG\u2019D 81 WELLINGTON NORTH \u2014 SHERBROOKE TEL.LO.2-1574 10 SHERBROOKE OAÎIY RECORD, THURSDAY.JANT.24.1937.YOU GIT DEPENDABLE/ NOURISHING WINTER FOODS AND.I SUPER-RIGHT\u201d DEPENDABLE QUALITY MEATS GRADE \"A\".MILK-FED.FULLY CLEANED.2 TO 3 LBS.AVERAGE IN BASKET, HALVES OR WHOLE OVEN READY LB BUY OF THE WEEK\tPURE PORK SAUSAGE =\tik.47* SAMSON-DOMINIOH\tSMOKED RINDLESS BACON =\t:: 69* ELECTRIC\tSEA SEALED\tFILLETS\t:: si* HEATING PADS\tSCALLOPS\tCOOKED.Ve\u201coV ,0 »,\t69* A $6.91 VALUE *ach $4.99 elected councillors, saying he hoped things would run smoothly I during the two years of his term and that he would be ready at all I times to co-operate in any way or 26 paid remb^; Fourteen :tnat (a ^tfu.card party repulnr mppiinpc anH civ crv^^iai i\tanasta was played at regular meetings and six special -j,-.,.\td three tables.Prizes w meetings had been held ere won bv Eighteen lots of flowers had frs\u2019IGer\u2018rud« ^.artl^e and Mrs been purchased and 36 letters L\u2019\t31 i Refreshments and cards sent ont.Mrs.Bowen ' SCfrvetl \u2018hc h,>s,Cs' a,ld a reported that one member had Pleasant social hour enjoyed, passed on to higher service in *'*\u2018ss C°nn*c Spencer, who suc-thc person of Mrs.A.Wragge.\teessfully passed her Registered Fifty dollars had been voted \u2018s,urse examinations is receiving the Endowment Fund of the Jhe congratulations of her many Church; S25 to Hungarian R»» lief; $10 to the Verdun Proiest- 11/\t* i\tr-\tInstallation of officers of Beaver Chapter, Order of the I astern Star, took place re vVQTGrlOO\tUtticers \u2014 centl> at Waterloo.IK- new officials are shown abo\\e.seated, left to right M\\in .\tWilliams, 1\u2018ast Crand Patron; Sister Ethel Cousens, Worths Matron Uro.Iloraee Wnitenead, worthy latron; Sistei Muriel Hamilton, Worthy Craml Matron of the liiand Chapter of Dueltrc Ol s.Second row.Sisters Helen Marsh, Associate Condurtor; Betty l.riffin, Grand War.trr of the Grand Chapter of tjoebec; Ilia Brouilletle, (on dttrlor; Ethel Beale.Musician; Brother Donald lewis.Vssoeiate Çatien; vist,MS Baivii- Millei.Vssoeiate Matron; Ellen \\inelt.Treasurer: Eunice Johnson.Marshal.Back row.Dolly ( Boekns.Ruth: Mary Trtrraull, Warder; R.-rtha Consens, Martha: Itita Beaudin.Ada: Sy lvia McKergow.Secretary ; Mary tan Whitehead, chaplain, t rances ronp ther Reginald Topp, Sentinel.ant Hospital.Many repairs had been made to the Rectory.Mrs.H.N.Whitman gave the treasurer\u2019s report which showed that $854 had been taken in dur ing the past year, with disbursements amounting to $317.Rev.Mr.Nurse then took the chair for the election of officers and thanked the members and officers of the Guild on behalf of himself and his wardens for the keen support and extended best yvishes for a successful year The work convener, Miss Dora Barton, reported that $36 had been spent by her committee and over $200 had been realized I friPnH au.-.Alan Boyd and inlant daughter, have left for their home in Washington, D.C.They were accompanied to Dorval hv Mrs.George H.Robb.Mrs.Keith Mizener aiiu uaugn ter Leslie, spent a few days the past week with the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.C.Blackwood.Mr.and Mrs.Archie Page are at present enjoying a holiday in Florida.Mr.Herbert Brereton, oi Montreal, spent the week-end at his home here.Mrs.Georges Fontaine visited relatives in Montreal and Farnham for a feyv days the past W the week-end of her parents, Mr.Mrs.B.Call, of Bedford, and week-end.and Mrs.William Tibbits.\tMr Murray t ail, of Montreal Mr and Mrs \\ Miss Paula Steintach spent spent the week end at the .were luncheon guots of Mrs the week-end with her parents, home here\t!\u2022' Robinson at Waterloo.Mr.and Mrs.Herman Steinbieh at Mansonville.I sthei ; Barbara Ivei i, Cleeln, and Un> (Record photo by Mrs 11 Brereton) at Sweetsburg, odley Miss Deanna Sanborn, ot \\ Montreal, spent the week ciid with her parents, Mr.and Mrs Mr.Earl Patten, of Farnham, Mr H II was at his home here over tin: of Mr.and Turner was a guest : Harold Sanborn.Mrs G A Perkins Mr.Dexter .loitey, of Bishops University, spent a week-end with lus parents, Mr and Mrs .lames Jolley Mr Karl Patten, of Farnham.spent the week-end at his home here Mrs.T Ü Barber, of Sweets burg, was the guest ot her i daughter.Mrs George Premont end Mr Premont.Miss Virginia Davis spent the week-end at her home in Glen Sutton Miss Joan Taylor, of Cowan-, ville, was the guest over the week end ot her parents, vir and Mrs Robert Taylor Mr Earle Mclwr, Montreal, visited his parents.Mr, and Mrs.1 Melvor during a recent week end Mr and Mis Wells Martin have returned to their home ta Chicago, 111,, alter spending the past tew w eks at \\rgylr Faro» Miss Mm y Beth Paige ot .Montreal, spent the weekend .it the home of her parents, \\li and Mrs Waller Paige Mi and Mrs.Larry I'age.ot Cowansville, were guests of the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs Gordon Page.Mr Douglas Krskine, nl Mont 11 eal.spent a week end at \u2019 to Lake View Hotel.CRAWFORDVILLE Mr, Albert Bailey was a gue-t ior a tew days of Mr.and Mrs Gladwin Geakr and Mr.Albert Geake.Mhrr visitors at the Ucake home included Mr.Herbert Henderson, of I\u2019hetford Mines, and Mr.Lynwood Morrison and Mi Clinton King ot King's Corner The house of Mr.Al:,d i Payeur was completely destroyed by fire of unknown origin Mr, and Mrs Payeur and small son were absent from 4iome when the tire broke out and j when it w as noticed by neig.i-ibors it was too late to save either the house or its conteir.s.'lis, AUdor Payent and little son spent a lew days at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Hector Prévost Mrs, Alfred llarron was ,i re cent guest ot friends in l.ennog Ville KINGSBURY Mr.aod Mi Henry Fowler were in Sherbrooke, where they visited their son.Mr.Arthur Fowler, who is a patient In the Sherbrooke Hospital.WIN A 51,000 VALENTINE\tRING! from the sale of articles made.week.The wool convener.Mrs.Thomas Miss Ann Northrup, of Bish-Boyd staled fhat $30 had been ; op\u2019s University, spent the week spent by that committee and end with her mother, Mrs.Harry that $86.46 had been received | Northrup.from the sale of knitted articles.Mrs.C.E.Crandall entertained The Dolls Table report was giv- at a delightful card party at her | en by Mrs.Nurse showing that home.Five Hundred was play $63.63 had been turned in.\ted at two tables, prizes were The nominating committee, I won by Mr.and Mrs.William i£.Mrs.S.C.Robson and Miss Josie Pettes.Mrs.Crandall served re-Godue, submitted the following freshments at the conclusion ot report which was accepted: Pre- the game.sident, Mrs.T.E.R.Nurse; 1st vice-president, Mrs.Thomas Mr.Norman Ling was a guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs Boyd; 2nd vice-president, Mrs, John Robinson at Sutton.S.C.Robson; secretary, Mrs.F.j Mr.and Mrs.H.Spencer and! M.\tBowen; treasurer, Mrs.II.Misses June and Connie Spencer N.\tWhitman.The president took j were guests of Mr.and Mrs.| the chair and appointed the fol-; Garnet Rogers and Messrs.Ed lowing committees: Work, plain gar and Harold Rogers at Miss Dora Barton, Mrs.J.W.Hislop and Mrs.C.A.Kirke-gaard: work, fancy Mrs.S.C.Robson and Mrs.II.N.Whitman; wool, Mrs.Thomas Boyd, convener, Mrs.A.T.Woodley, Mrs.O.C.Weary; dolls table, Mrs.C.A.Turner, Mrs.T.E.R.Nurse; food table, Mrs.Gertrude Partridge.Mrs.William Godue was elected Honorary President and Miss Helen Brown, Honorary Vice-president.Plans were made for the parish supper taking place on Monday evening, January 28th-and food was solicited for same.The evening branch of the Guild have kindly offered to serve the supper.The next meeting has been arranged to take place :t the home of Miss Dorothy Bancroft.At the conclusion of a very busy afternoon, the hostess served refreshments, with Mrs.S.C.Robson, pouring tea.COLFAX LODGE Colfax Rcbekah Lodge No.29 met in regular session with the Noble Grand, Sister Muriel Mc-tnnis presiding.The minutes were read bv the Sweetsburg.Mr.and Mrs.Ray Duboyec and son Arthur, were guests ot Mr.and Mrs.H.Salisbury in West Bolton.Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Sanford, of Cow-ansville, have rented Mr.and Mrs.»Keith Mizener\u2019s tene ment on Main Street.Mr.Graydon Tibbits has returned home from the B.M.P.Hospital.Miss Mary Ann Staples has returned home after spending a holiday with relatives in New Brunswick.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Hallam and family were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.Hallam at Eastman.Mr.Kenneth Hinves, of Montreal, spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.William Hinves.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Beattie and family, of Sweetsburg, arc in residence in Mr.R.West-man\u2019s home on Main Street.Mr.Alden Mizener, of Montreal, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Earl B.Mizener.Miss Patricia Tibbits, of Sweetsburg, was a guest over r\tn .\t, ' > Ï \u2022;'t A -\u2022v.BLACK& WHITE SCOTCH WHISKY BUCHANAN\u2019S From Scotland every precious drop.Me Scclctii in t/u Blending Distilled, blended and bottled in Scotland Available in 40 cz,, 26\u2019i o: and 13D oz, bottles iixTi; FIRST PRIZE: $1,000 Diamond Ring SECOND PRIZE: $250 Diamond Ring 5 OTHER PRIZES: $100 Diamond Rings T 00: VJi \u2018i JBB 1 |S|f jl | m WÊÊ& lSll m WmËÊmmËmm COn'Plef This can be the most, wonderful Valentine's Day of your whole life! For you can win one of our magnificent Diamond Rings in an exciting, easy contest that\u2019s confined to the Province of Quebec.All you do is add two words to fbe last line of the Red Rose jingle in your own writing\u2014so that it rhymes with the second line.Who knows, you could be the one to win the 51,000 Diamond R orBOfif Don\u2019t delay! Start getting your entries in right away.Use the handy entry form.Ask your grocer for as many as you want.Send as many contest forms as you like, but each entry must include the red rose symbol from any Red Rose tea or coffee container.Read the rales carefully, then scad year entries right away.Remember, the more often you enter this thrilling contest, the more chances you have of winning the exquisite $1,000 Valentine Diamond Ring.U: DIAMOND .CONTIST, A.O.BOX *500, MONTREAL tn my own writing, here is my onswer: Isook for.I Name- Street or R.Ii.No\u2014 %\tJ-' ^\to Mud» th* rerf ,o.« f,0m o No c, m/r»* tontainer with your entry S Î55 Good tea.RED ROSE .Good coffee i 3929 mm T f 12 SHERBROOKK DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, JAN, 24, 1957.Mrs.G.Walker Elected President of St.Anne's Guild, W.A.At Richmond RICHMOND \u2014 St.Anne\u2019g Guild and W.A.of St.Anne\u2019s Anglican Church, held the annual meeting in the Parish Hail, with the president, Mrs.A.Car-son presiding.Minutes of the previous meet^ ing, the annual report and correspondence, consisting of Thank-You notes from those who had been remembered with Christmas cheer, were given by the secretary, Mrs.E.Knowles.The annual report of the treasurer, Mrs.I.Fuller showed a most successful year.Annual reports from the conveners of each department of the Guild, and W.A.were given, showing a very satisfactory year of work.T.-vious to the election of officers, the retiring president, Mrs.ULVERTON \u2014 Mrs.Ida Johnston is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Miss Nancy Lofft, of Sherbrooke, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.W.Lofft.Miss Vera Cote is a patient in St.Croix Hospital where she will under go surgery this week.Mr.Franklin Graham, of Montreal, spent the week-end with his parents.The Young People will hold their regular meeting on Friday evening in the church vestry.Mr.and Mrs.John Harriman and daughter, Betty Ann, and Mr.A.Mace Sr., visited Mr.G.Mace in St.Croix Hospital.A.Carson, expressed her thanks to the members for their cooperation in the work of the Guild during her term of office.Miss M.A.Harkom took the chair for the election of officers and Mrs.H.Moret, convener of the nominating committee read the slate which was accepted as read.President, Mrs.George Walker; first vice-president, Mrs.L Pye; second vice-president, Mrs A.Carson; secretary, Mrs.E Knowles; treasurer, Mrs.I.Fuller.A vote of thanks to the retiring officers was expressed by Mrs.Moret., Mrs.Walker then took the chair and appointed the conveners for the various departments; Living Message, Miss M.Nixon; Prayer Partner, Miss V.His-cocks; visiting committee, Miss Harkora, Mrs.Moret and Mrs.George Walker; Dorcas secretary, Mrs.D.Nixon; educational secretary, Mrs.H.Moret; Ways and Means, Mrs.M.T.J.McKee and Miss L.Shaw; United Thankoffering secretary, Mrs A.Smith; kitchen committee, Mrs.Nixon and Mrs.Malick; card secretary, Mrs.L.Pye; Little Helpers, Mrs.Lome Kydd; Junior W.A.Leader, Mrs.E.Knowles; New membership convener, Mrs.! B.Fleming.The meeting closed with prayer after which refreshments were served by the hostesses Mrs.M.Morrill and Mrs.T.J.McKee.LEGION OFFICERS The Richmond Canadian Le- gion held its Installation of officers for both the Senior branch and the Ladies Auxiliary, Installing officers were Comrades E.C.Nixon and Guelph Husk, * both past-presidents of Branch 15.The following officers were installed: President, Cde.L.Delaney; past president, Cde.M.C.Barrie; 1st vice-president, CALL'S MILLS \u2014 Guests during the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Johnston were Mr.and Mrs.William Johnston, Waterloo; Mr.and Mrs.William Doe, Drum-mondville; Misses Alice and Gladys Johnston, Cowansville.Mr.Harold Crittenden, Montreal, spent a recent week-end at the home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Preston Crittenden.Mr.and Mrs.George Johnston were in Granby to attend the funeral of Mrs.Don Doe.Several attended the funeral of Miss Bernice Wilson which took place at St.John\u2019s Church, Brome, on Monday.Miss Wilson had been in poor health for several years and passed away at the B.M.P.Hospital, Sweetsburg, where she was a patient for a short time.Miss Patricia Ladd, Granby, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Archie Ladd.Mr.Jasper Byers, Montreal, was a week-end guest at his home here.Cde.A.Deane; 2nd vice-president, Cde.E.Campbelton; secretary, Cde.L.R.Dalton and treasurer, Cde.J.Cameron, Cde.E.Knowles is Sgt.-at-Arms and members of the executive are the following Cdes.L.Kydd, E.Copping, J.Leckie and V.R.Beattie.Missing were Cdes.L.Armstrong, S.A.Taylor, R.Healy, W.Parkes, H.Stevens, O.Mallette and A.Snowe, The Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary officers are President, Cde.L.Girard; past president, Cde.D.Stevens; 1st vice-president, Cde.A.Dalton; 2nd vice-president, Cde.M.Thompson; secretary, Cde.H.Snowe; treasurer, Cde.L.Nixon; Sgt.-at-Arms Cde M.Coppings.Members of the Auxiliary executive are Cdes.G.Galbraith, R.Hawker, L.Coppings, N.Hills,, M.Blanchette, M.Dalton and A.Crook.General Notes Mr.Garry Gunter, of Stan-stead Business College, w,as a recent guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Gunter.The many friends of Mr.James Gunter are pleased to hear that he is improving.Mr.Gunter has been a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital for eight weeks.Friends of Mr.and Mrs.C.Norrish and family, who came to live here sometime ago, are sorry to hear that they are leaving to make their home in Montreal.Best wishes are extended to Mr.and Mrs.Norrish in their future home.Farm Forum Activities HIGH AND LOW FOREST The Forum met with Mrs.Pearl Lowry and Mr.Harold Lowry with 33 present.The broadcast on \"Is Parity Income Enough\u201d was listened to and discussed.Parity income is not enough but if we had parity incomes other benefits would follow.Some problems mentioned were equal duty on goods coming and going from our country.Compensation for farmers and farm help in case of accidents and a hospitalization plan.Other benefits were a retirement plan for old age and farm credit.If there was equality between farming and industry, farmers could enjoy more benefits, farmers are going to have to work towards this end.Cards, scrabble and music were enjoyed.The next meeting will be at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wendel Ward on January 28th.Lunch was served by several of the ladies.COOKSIIIKE The most important question in agriculture at the present time, in the opinion of the Cooks-hire Farm Forum, is the struggle for Parity of Income.This was-the conclusion reached at the meeting held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.O.C.Farnsworth.With a pleasant change from the severe weather of the prev- tendance, including some very welcome visitors.The meeting began with the National Radio Broadcast, with the third discussion on the general subject of parity income for agriculture, the special aspect being, \u201cIs parity Income enough?\u201d This was well dealt with by the radio panel, and found very interesting.Three groups then discussed in detail the questions propounded in the Farm Forum Guide, and then corelated their findings in full meeting.The first question, whether parity incoma was considered the most important problem of agriculture, received a unanimous \u201cYes.\u201d The second question asked what are the other important problems, and this brought many replies.It was felt that there should be more teaching of agriculture in schools serving rural communities; when the matter of expense and obtaining specialists to handle the subject was raised, it was suggested that the schools of a county or district might amalgamate for this purpose, as is done with school nurses and other special needs.Lack of security for the farmer and other living off the land loomed large; where other occupations had the protection of unemployment insurance, retirement pensions, hospital insurance, and many other advantages, these were largely lacking for the farmer, his family, and his hired help.It was felt also that credit fa- J i v J à WAf Cf J.ft.Wuiior.i: mM æ* .1 > 1 \u2014pr,.m iCi mmmM r H® -wLSfa*» CD All '56 appliances must go to make room for '57 models! It's the chance you've been waiting for all year \u2014 to get Canada's No.1 refrigerator or range at prices 'way below average.But come early.At these prices, they'll go fast.Remember, the wise shopper is buying now.jS»S355S®pi§S.; fas ?-ovX* 0< 00° G\\*s* ^ o'* AH MElAOetCS** RE OLP MEM at pcukteem THESE DAVS O*\tA Ni PROGRESS.' >ESSUH.AM I *AS WOUMC^P ».TH RETREAT TVT JRCrtARî?; THEM HILLBJLLV WAS «TRACK; SHOTS.Ri^HT THAK IS WHAR WE FIT TH\u2019 SATTlE C** TURTLE UL'TH EAR A60/ vTOWiLUAM^, THE RIPE SCUMS ACE WELL, !F VOU ASklEC?ME ID S.AV THATS PRET TV permanent/ THIS TATTOOtKi A kllC> Dip OK] VW ARMS IS PRETTVSOOP BUT IT AIN'T PERMANENT ENOUSH-HE SAIP IT'LL COME OFF WITH SOAP AKT WATER: TOWtLUAMS.THE WORKV vVACTT cilities for farmers are not always sufficient to meet his needs.In some cases, where homes are far apart, there is a sense of isolation, and farm incomes are often not sufficient to provide proper recreational and social facilities, such as TV, etc.Soil conservation and the proper use of available land are also pressing problems.Following the discussion, the hostess produced several amusing competitions, the lucky winner being the president.J.R.French.A penny auction also added both, to the fun of the evening and the funds of the Forum.Mrs.Beaumont, one of the guests, gave an amusing recitation on \u201cEdward and Wally,\u201d which was much enjoyed.This was followed by card playing and other games, and lunch time came all too soon.The evening closed with many expressions of thanks to Mr.and Mrs.Farns-worth for their abundant and gracious hospitality.The meeting of January 28th will be held at St.Peter\u2019s Rectory, and the broadcast and discussion will centre around the various opinions which have been submitted by the Forums all over the Dominion during the past three weeks on the subject of parity of income.Life Membership To Mrs.E.Fisher At Bury Meeting BURY \u2014 The January meeting erf the Women's Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs.Thomas Bown.Two Gazettes were ordered for the use of the branch.Rev.G.Norris, who will be showing slides on the Study Book, was instructed to order all supplies necessary for this purpose.The highlight of the meeting was a presentation of a Life Membership in the St.Paul's Branch of the Woman\u2019s Auxiliary to Mrs.Eric Fisher.Mr.Norris read the citation and in presenting the certificate and gold badge, complimented Mrs.Fisher on her loyal work in all branches of the church.Mrs.Fisher thanked the members for this great hono-r and Mr.Norris for his kind words.The next meeting will be with Mrs.E.Fisher, and will start at 2.30 p.m.sharp, as will all future meetings.The members enjoyed a social hour when Mrs.Bown served refreshments.BULWER The members of the Bulwer Farm Forum met at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Todd.The topic \u201cIs Parity Income Enough?\u201d was discussed.One group felt strongly that obtaining parity income was not the most important problem in agriculture, while the other! group thought that it was, be-; cause a good income is necessary before agricultural conditions can be improved.Other l problems of urgent importance j are health, education, credits, insurance and redistribution of farm lands and facilities.Lunch was served by Mrs.Todd assisted by Mrs.Roberta Richardson.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Basil Prescott.TOMORROW is your newspaper boy's collection day.PLEASE have your payment of 30* ready when he calls.HE has delivered your RECORD faithfully during the past week.SIDE GLANCES MANY OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Trade-in your old refrigerator, you'll get a good allowance! Easy budget terms! Low down payments! BE AN EARLY BIRD \u2014 Beat the crowds, avoid disappointment.Come in right away for the widest selection.Remember, they're bargain priced for quick, quick sales I HERE'S THE AUTOMATIC RANGE THAT HAS EVERYTHING ! Modal R0G-3SC-56 Specially Built in today's popular 30\" width \u2022\tHas full-width oven 151s\u2019 high by ISW\u201d deep by 23'' wide.\u2022\tCook-Master automatic oven control.Full-width fluorescent light.\u2022\tFull-width storage drawer.Porcelain broiling pan.Automatic appliance outlet.\u2022\tRôtisserie for \"indoor\" barbecuing available at slight extra cost» Width: 30\u201d\u2019 HeigM-at-back: W4\" Depth: 27«* BIG.BIG 12 CUBIC FOOT OE LUXE MODEL REFRIGERATOR Model FD-130C-56 \u2022 Roomy across lhe-top Zero Zone Food Freerer holds 49 pounds.a Refrigerator section with automatic defrosting has four full-width alumi.num shelves, Including two Roll-to-You shelves.a Sliding Meat Tender and Twin hydra-tors tor extra convenience.a Big Storage Door with TiK-down Egg Server, Butter Compartment, leftover Containers and spacious shelves.Height: 64%''\tWidth: 30%- Depth: 31V4~ MAGNIFICENT 9.5 CUBIC FOOT REFRIGERATOR Modal FD-95C-56 \u2022\tBig ecross-the-top Zero Zone Food Freeier holds 40 pounds.Three Quick-ube Trays and Frozen Juice Can Rack.\u2022\tRefrigerator section with automatic defrosting has four, full-width shelves and handy haif-shelf.\u2022\tSliding Meat Tender and full-width glide-out hydrater.\u2022\tHandy Storage Door with Butter Compartment, Tilt-down Egg Server, two leftover Containers and three removable shelves.Height: 62\"\tWidth: 27%\" Depth: 31%\" BEAUTIFUL FAMILY-SIZE 10.1 CUBIC FOOT REFRIGERATOR Model S-101C-S6 \u2022\tRoomy across-the-top Zero Zone Super.Freezer Chest with three Quickube Ice Trays.a Sliding Meat Tender and full-width glide-out Hydrator-that keeps fruits and vegetables dewy-fresh and crisp \u2022\tConvenient Storage Door with Butter Compartment.Egg Server and shelves for even tallest bottles.\u2022\tThree full-width anodized aluminum shelves In the tood compartment.One is adjustable to make room for bulky foods.Height: 62\", Width: 27%\", Depth: 30H\" OLl FRIGIDAIRE 1'urfll PRODUCTS OF CANADA, LIMITED SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO BUILT AND BACKED BY GENERAL MOTORS A.Belanger (Sherbrooke) Ltd.180 Wellington North Tel.LO.2-4014\tDeschenes & Fisette Enr.53 Belvedere South Tel.LO.2-1241\tPaul LeProhon 1084 King St.West Tel.LO.2-9809 .\tH.C.Wilsons & Sons Ltd.61-67 Wellington North Tel.LO.2-2627\tPouliot Furniture ENRG.67 Main St.West Tel.VI.3-2555 Magog, Que.\tH.Rodrigue 198 St.Patrick St.W.Tel.VI.3-3071 Magog, Que.By Galbraith f.' ¦ ?fi/f?X*,- Fra r m TH.IWg.O.S.Prt.«1 1»S7 k, MCA\tW.\u2019While you\u2019re copying those radio recipes.I\u2019ll open a can of beans and put on some frozen spinach for dinnerUt * f ( BEEBE Officers Elected By Church Guild Af Cookshire Mrs.Arthur Henderson enter- zan and Miss ESste Henderson tained the Senior Birthday club served refreshments including a in honor of Mrs.David Grieve decorated cake and Mrs Lee Brown.Bingo was The Junior Birth(k club met played and prizes were awarded.at ^ home of Mrs AWen Pea.The quiz game was won by Mrs.^ with \u201e\u201e James wilson> H.Lenz.Miss Elsie Henderson Mrs Roland Sheldon and Mrs.won the special prize^The host- Va; u co-hostesses At-css, assisted bv Mrs.Dona d De-\t, ¦?\u2019\t\u2022\ttractive prizes were awarded the - winners of the games, Mrs.El- ; more Moss receiving the special prize.Owing to the cancellation i of the Christmas party last j month the exchange of gifts took ; place on this occasion.Refresh-i ments w ere served and the guests J of honor, Mrs.Alton Wing and ; Mrs.Gordon Laberee were each presented a decorated cake.The regular meeting of the COOKSHIRE \u2014 St.Margaret\u2019s Welcome Club was held at the Guild met at the home of Mrs.club house with 14 members pre-H.Hodgman w ith Mrs.J.Wood\tsent A series of\tcard\tparties is presiding in the absence of the\tbeing\theld, the\tfirst\tof which president.Mrs.Colin Standish.took place on January 12.A par-The annual reports were read ty will be held every two weeks, and accepted.\tthe next one to take place on The ^late of officers brought in January 26.Members and friends by Miss E.Woolley was accepted of the club were entertained at as follows: President, Miss Ethel the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wells W'oolley; 1st vice-president, Mrs.\tBrown\ton New Year's\tEve.The Helen Matthews; 2nd vice-presi-\tflower\tprize was\twon\tby Alton dent, Mrs, M.Westgate; secre- Wing.tary, Mrs.Jill Fuller; treasurer.Major Robert Crook, of Ot-Mrs.Betty Morse; Dorcas secre- tawa.Ont., spent a few davs with tary, Mrs.Norma Gill; social sec- his motheri Mrs.C.B.'crook, retary, Mrs.H.Hodgman; Living w})0 bas 5een confined to her Message, Mrs.Barbara Jacques; home through illness.Friends ol publicity, Mrs.Phyllis Osgood; j]rs (jrook will be pleased to know that she is now feeling at panenr in me oreans ceunTT Memorial Hospital, Newport.Mr.and Mrs.Grover Dustin, of Magog, were recent visitors of Mrs.Myrtle Dustin and Mr.and Mrs.Norman Somerville.Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Rediker and Mrs.C.R.Twombly will leave on Friday for Florida where they will spend a few weeks.Mr.Allan Smith has accepted a position with the office staff at Canadair Ltd., and Mr.and Mrs Smith are now residing at 1380 Ouimet St.Ville St.Laurent.Mr.George Froats, of Renfrew, Ont., was a guest the past week of Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Rediker.Mrs.Arthur Slade had the misfortune recently to fracture an arm as the result of a fall on ice.work committee, Mrs.Betty Standish; carl convener, Mrs.Joyce Standish.Rev.Canon Dunn was present and gave a short talk on the duty of the Guild.The only business discussed better and is able to be up and around a bit.Mr.Reginald Rediker and Mr.Clarence Flanders attended the convention of the Canadian Asso.ciation of Memorial Craftsmen at was the coming vestry meeting Quebec City this week, after which the Guild will serve ; Mr David Grievei who is light refreshments.General Notes Friends of Mrs.C.C.Pope are employed at Barre.Vt., spent the weekend with Mrs.Grieve and his mother, Mrs.John pleased to hear she is able to be Grieve.heme again and is health.gaining in Friends of Walter Smith regret to learn that he is a surgic- She's -theb'9 >vfRl6lDA'RE ad on Pa3e NOW - SHE'S HURRYING TO CHOOSE HERS AT Fay! Le Prohon 1084 KING ST.WEST \u2014 TEL.LO.2-9809 SHERBROOKE, QUE.Successful Year Reported By Ives Hill W.A.IVES HIIX \u2014 The Ives Hill Woman's Association held its annual meeting at the home of Mrs.H.H.Allison at Draper's Corner, with the president, Mrs.J.G.Farwell in the chair.The roll call was given by Mrs.S.N.Cairns, who also read a number of thank you cards which had been received.Mrs.H.H.Allison gave the | financial report for the year j which was quite satisfactory I with a good balance on hand.| Fifteen dollars w'as sent to the Hungarian relief fund.The election of officers took place when all officers were re-j turned by acclamation for another year.The meeting was then adjourn, ed and Mrs.Allison, assisted by Miss Pearle Allison, served a hot supper which was much enjoyed.General Notes Mr.and Mrs.R.Everett and j family were overnight guests of Mrs.Lillian Winslow' in Sher-1 brookc.Moe\u2019s River W.A.Re-elects Officers For Second Term MOES RIVER \u2014 The January meeting of the Compton\u2014Sloe's River W A.was held at the home of Mrs Gerald Haseitine The president, Mrs.Todd voiced her thanks for eo-opera-tion of the members during the past year.Miss Anna MacDonald led the devotional period when the ; hymn \u201cSoftly and Tenderly ' with Miss MacDonald at the piano was sung Following the annual reports, the election of officers took place with all officers being re-elected as follows: President, Mrs Arnold Todd; vice-president.Mrs.\\ddie Luce; secretary-treasurer, Mrs.Gerald Haseltine; good cheer committee, Mrs.Evelyn Haseltine and Mrs.Stewart Lun irieborg.Considerable business was attended to before a salad tea was served by the hostess, Mrs Haseltine, assisted by Mrs.Evelyn Haseltine and Mrs.Stewart Lundcborg.General Notes Miss Shirley Haseltine, ol Sherbrooke, spent the week end at her home here.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Taylor and family, of Sawyerville, were j guests of Mr.and Mrs.Adalbert ! Luce.BROMPTON \u2014 Mr and Mrs Russell Brown and children, of Rook Island, Mrs T.Brown and Mrs.Know.-don, of Waterville, were guests of Mrs.K E.Perkins and Mr and Mrs H E.Perkins Mr and Mrs.Howard J.Ward visited Mr.and Mrs Kenneth Ward at Coaiicook.Little Deborah Ward, who had spent a week with her grandparents, remained with her parents.5TTT\"RKROOKT P VTt.T RECORD.TTrCRSPAY.TAN 24, 1B3TT If St.Mathias Guild Annual Meeting At Fitch Bay GREAT DIAMOND The Kotnnoor diamond presented to Queen Victoria in 1850 weighed more than 186 carats FITCH BAY \u2014 Members of St Mathias l-adies' Guild and W \\ met at the rectory, when following the routine business Rc\\ Mr Robins took the chair for the election of officers.Officers elected arc Honorary president, Mis> Josephine Kimp ton: president, Mrs C H Alger; vice-president, Mrs.G.H.Huek-ins; second vice-president, Mrs.R Sheldon; secretary treasurer, Mrs P \\ Dolloff; Dorcas secretary, Mrs V Wilford; Little Helpers.Mrs Jack Kimpton; thank offering, '1rs D A Do! loff; Living Message, Mrs C N.Alger; embroidery committee, The Kimplons, food, Mrs D.A Dolloff and Mr.Roy Shel don; Sunshine, Mrs R.Sheldon and Mrs.Howard Rollins.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.Rev Sheldon on February 13th Lunch was served and a social hour enjoyed at the close of the meeting.I MTKll t ill Ri ll «\t\\ I'he Woman's 'sMX'iation ol the United Church held its annual mefGng at the home ot Mrs Corbett with the president, THE FIXIT FAMILY ot I LOOOUBOLp THE- : \\ I KNOW.' KOr-ES- BY THE ,-AkV,-t ! THEY Nt tT A ARE RM'BtlNCz ALL / TRELLIS» AND Ov er the lawn / i know how -___\t___^ ( TOPIC?ONE UP Up.,- \\\tVJNAHUMtVf ifïï ¦ ¦ . Gardiner, Cote, L.Grégoire, Cahill, Parker, S.Grégoire, Early, Nadeau.Saulnier, Bryson, Maddiss, MacEarchem, Wilson.event is open to all children at- it a perfect day.Detroit Only Club In American Loop Who Has Been Doing Something To Try shs juniors And Stop Power-Laden New Yorkers Welcome to Canadians THERE'S NOTHING BETTER! For goodness sake, try our delicious food ., .nothing better anywhere.Norm s Drive Inn (Renowned for its Fine Cuisine) on the South Edge of Lyndonville (U.S.Route 5) \u2022 Associate member\u2014plays 20 gainea only.Hobs To Bring Up Allan Johnson From Cincinnati MONTREAL W \u2014 Montreal Canadiens announced Wednesday they are bringing up on the three-game, lend-lease amateur-pro basis 21-year-old Allan Johnson from Cincinnati Mohawks of the International Hockey League.Johnson, a Winnipeg boy, is a rightwinger who has scored 23 goals and 21 assists in 39 games this season with the xMohawks.He is third, behind two teammates, in the league standing.Johnson has been called up as a replacement, at least temporarily.for Bernte Boom Boom Geoffrion, who will undergo an operation for an infection and may be lost to the National Hockey League Canadiens for three or four weeks.The newcomer played intermediate hockey last season in Manitoba.He previously played junior hockey in Trois-Rivières, Que., and St.Boniface, Man.YOU CAN DEPEND ON When ld- .\t,\t,, vides train service every day in the fact that all Canadian skiers j ch|(1inK Sunday boUv mk*àm,,Æ AYLMER BRAND CHOICE QUALITY LA FERLANDIERE BRAND CHOICE QUALITY Mixed Vegetables AYLMER'S CHOICE QUALITY Golden Corn 48-oz.can 33 20-oz.cans 33< 6 20-oz.cans Cream Style 2 20-oz.cans 37 SALADA TEA '/\u2019X 69c VIAU S »C VOGUE CHOCOLATE BISCUITS \u2014 Mb.carton 49c FMSH FRUITS & VEGETABLES BOVRIL CORDIAL 5-oz.bottle OLD LONDON 49c MELBA TOAST p't, 21c Chase & Sanborn brand\tDAVID'S SOCIAL INSTANT COFFEE 'L°\".r 55c TEA BISCUITS ce,!0,bPk9.29c\t Quick Quaker Oats\t\u2022Mb.