Sherbrooke daily record, 22 février 1957, vendredi 22 février 1957

[" 1957\t\tFEBRUARY\t\t\t\t1957 S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\tS \t\t\t\t\t1\t2 3\t4\t5\t6\t7\t8\t9 10\t11\t12\t13\t14\t15\t16 17\t18\t19\t20\t21\t22\t23 24\t25\t26\t27\t28\t\t bccbcookeTDailiiiaecord F\tTHE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS 7 MAINLY CLOUDY; MILD Sunny with increasing cloudin-ess during the afternoon; mainly cloudy with a few scattered snow-flurries tonight and Saturday.Continuing mild, winds light.Low tonight and high Saturday IB and 30.Established 1897.Price: 5 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC.FRIDAY.FEBRUARY 22.m?Sixty-First Year ISRAEL SANCTIONS MAY SPLIT THE WEST AGAIN Legislature Winds Up Heavy Session 68 Bills Are Approved /-//rfA - I limn pYnerl ^ graceful leap into the air is nothing unusual for this my 11 JUIIlfJ UAfJCr I\tfeline creature, whose high-jumping antics fascinated photopragher John McNeill of the North Bay Nugget.He used three rolls of film in order to get this shot of Tinker after the toy mouse.Tinker belongs to Cpl.and Mrs.Ken Dyer of North Bay, Ont.\t(CP) World News In Brief NEWRY, Northern Ireland \u2014 (JP) \u2014Forty Northern Ireland territorial army men escaped injury by a few minutes Thursday night when a time bomb destroyed a building where they had been drilling.The men had gone to a canteen 20 yards away when the blast knocked them from their chairs, rocked the walls and blew in windows of a church 40 yards away.* \u2022 \u2022 NEW YORK\u2014 (JP) \u2014Rikers Island convicts who aided victims of a Feb.1 airliner crash will get time off for their \u201cheroic actions,\u201d the city\u2019s parole commission said Thursday.Twenty persons died in the crash of the Florida-bound Northeast Airliner.Eighty-one prisoners have been mentioned for heroic acts.* * » BUDAPEST \u2014 (Reuters)\u2014 Jail sentences up to 14 years have been handed out to leaders of an anti-Russian riot in Miskolc, industrial city in northern Hungary, last December.According to official reports here Thursday, Bela Barta, 30 \u2022 year - old factory worker, charged with leading an attack on Soviet troops, was jailed for 14 years.Margit Kos, who with Barta W\u2019as said to have headed a crowd trying to storm a Russian tank, was jailed for three years and Janos Tamas for eight years.# # * LONDON\u2014 (Reuters) \u2014The British government announced Thursday that all other Commonwealth prime ministers have agreed Ghana should be recognized as a member of the Commonwealth from March 6.On that day the Gold Coast, under the new name of Ghana, will become a sovereign state.* « * LONDON \u2014 (JP) \u2014 Doctors threatened Thursday to walk out of the state-run health service unless the government meets their demand for a 24 pe^ cent pay increase.Prime Minister Harold Macmillan Wednesday rejected the demand and said a royal commission would be set up to considerrihe broad question of the doctors\u2019 economic status.Doctors now get 17 shillings S2.38 a year for each of the first 1,000 national health patients.The amount increases for additional patients.Opposition Supports Doubling Payments To Municipalities OTTAWA \u2014 ® \u2014 The Commons today begins debate on the principle of a bill that would roughly double federal payments to municipalities on Crown property.The bill was introduced Thurs- Man Held In Murder Of Girl, 13 DAL1IOUSIE, N.B.\u2014 0) \u2014 Joseph Richard, 30, of River Charlo, was charged Thursday night with murdering Katherine Dc LaPerrelle, 13, whose beaten body w as found Feb.10 near her home at Charlo Station, 10 miles from Dalhousie.Richard is married and has two children.He is a native ot Tracadie.N.B.The charge was laid before Magistrate J.Thomas Troy by RCMP Corporal Michael Gillis.Richard was remanded for hearing Feb.2J.BEATEN, GAGGED 11 was a Sunday morning when j several boys, attracted by a dog's barking, found the body under snow-covered bushes.The girl\u2019s ! face had been bruised by blows and she was gagged.An autopsy was held at Fred-| ericton but the cause of death has not been revealed.Author-! itics said the medical report probably would not be made j public until an inquest, for ! which a date has yet to be an- QUEBEC \u2014 '(f* \u2014 Royal assent was given 30 government bills Thursday in a speedy windup to the Quebec legislature session.Lieutenant-Governoi Gaspard Fauteux prorogued the session with a traditional speech hoin the 1 hrotir thanking members of both provincial Houses for their work.I he bills he approved made up almost half the total number of government measures voted since the session started Nov.14, Two members of the Liberal opposition in the eleeled 93-seat legislative assembly were still under expulsion orders when the agenda was cleaned up Emilien Lafrancc, Liberal for Richmond, was expelled for 30 days Feb.13, believed td be the heaviest sanction ever levelled against a member of the legislature.He had been expelled Jan.31 for eight days.Oswald Parent, Liberal for Hull, was expelled Tuesday for eight days.PASS 207 BILLS The government\u2019s law program wras heavy, 68 bills in all including a record 1957-58 budget of $471,467.860 bulging with a $35,000,000 federal equalization payment and increased corporation taxes.Corporations are to pay nine instead of seven per cent on their profits.The increase is fully dc ductible from the federal corporation tax.The government\u2019s pal corporations, school boards, public corporations, s c bool boards, public and private bodies.TWO DIED Hon.Tancrede I.abbc.minister without portfolio, died last December a n d Joseph - Edouard Jeannotte LIN - Vaudreuil-Soulanges died three weeks ago.Rene Hamel, 46-year-old Shaw-inigati Falls lawyer and former nationalist, replaced Liberal chief Georges Lapalme who underwent a serious operation last year.The session\u2019s most controversial pieces of legislation stripped Mayor Jean Drapeau of Mont | real and Pierre Desmarais, executive committee chairmen, of their powers in connection with the carrying out of a slum-clearance and low-rental housing pro-I gram in Montreal.GRANTS RE,li t TED Duke Now A Royal Prince LONDON (Iteuters \u2014 The (liieen today created her husband.the Duke of Edinburgh, a prince of Hie realm.A notice in the London Gazette said: \u201cThe Queen has been pleased by letters patent under the Great Seal of the realm hearing dale 22nd February, 1957, to give and grant unto His Royal Highness the Duke ot Edinburgh, KG, KT, GBE, the style and titular dignity ol a prince of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.\" A separate notice in the Gazette said: \u201cThe \u2014 Remnants of an errant military rocket apparently are scattered in the high Rockies of Colorado or the desert reaches of Utah.The 39-fool Matador missile escaped Thursday with about an hour's fuel left.II soared north westward from Alamogordo and probably landed in 'southwest Colorado or southeast Utah.The region is sparsely populated.The missile did not carry an explosive warhead.ARTHUR BLOUIN LTD.Meadow Street, Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.LO.2-1355 \"The Furniture Store .next to the Parking Lot\" Before buying furniture visit us.We have all types ol furniture, at attractively low prices.As wd accept trade-ins, you will find many secondhand articles in excellent condition.\u2022\tFURNITURE \u2022 WASHING MACHINES \u2022\tSTOVES \u2022 REFRIGERATORS \u2022\tACCORDIONS\t* B H PAINT We Offer Easy Payment'¦'Terms, If Desired.r'i l Sljetbcookc Daily'tard \"The Oldest Daily in the District\" Eitablished Ninth Day ut Kebruary, 1HU7.with which la incurporatad the Sherbrooka Gazette, eatabllahed 1837.and the dherbrouka Examiner, eatabliahen 1H7H The Hecurd u printed and publubert every week day by the Sherbrooke Daily Hecurd Company Limited ot which Edna A- Beerworth la Secretary treasurer, at the utfice, 110 Wellington Street North, In the City of Sherbrooke.Incorporating the newt service ot The Canadian Press, The Asaoctated Press and Reuters Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery In Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 80 cents weekly $15.«(> per year.Mail subscription tn Canada.Great Britain or the United States: I year $9.00, 6 months $3.00, 8 months $2.73.1 month $1 00 Single copies 3c, 2 to 3 mus old.10c: up to fl mos.old, 25c.\u201cAuthorized as second class mail Rust Office Department.Ottawa.- The Record la a member of the Audit Bureau ot Circulation, its circulation bemg regularly audited end guaranteed.FRIDAY.FEBRUARY 22.1957 The New Soviet opposition to the Eisenhower Doctrine for the Middle East is becoming more and more violent, smacking of the old, cold war flavor of the Stalin era.Just this week, Premier Bulganin denounced the doctrine as an insane plan for world domination, a colonial trap prepared by the oil monopolies and a threat of enslavement for the Arab peoples.Pravda called the Eisenhower Doctrine an imperialist plan by Ameri-« an warlords to supplant the old colonial powers in the Middle East.A t steady stream of warnings against American intentions has been poured out of Moscow for the benefit of the Arab nations, and anybody else who cares to listen.On other fronts, the Russians have warned European members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization that they faced atomic retaliation if they permitted the United States to set up atomic bases on their territory.West Germany's Chancellor Adenauer was warned by Bulganin that continued association with NA IO and the U.S.lessened the chances of Germany reunification.In the Unit ed Nations.a Russian demand for debate of American \"aggressive actions has been rejected.This new Soviet offensive has culminated with the replacement of Cold War Dimitri Shepilov as Foreign Minister by Andrei Gromyko, the Stalinist career diplomat who became notorious as chief Soviet delegate at the United Nations for saying \"nyet\u201d and sometimes walking out.The revival of the cold war comes at a time when the Western alliance is in a state of disrepair.The Suez split has been followed by the British decision to cut her NAIO forces in West Germany from 80,000 men to around 50.000.France is considering a similar cutback.The nations of Western Europe, including Britain and France, are showing more interest in an economic federation that would lessen their dependence on the United States.The sense of urgency that led to the establishment of NATO has been dissipated.The long period of cold war crisis that followed the breakdown of the East-West alliance after the Second World War has perhaps led to a more blase attitude on the part of Western European nations.Nevertheless, the increasing belli gerence of the Soviet Union may lead to a stiffening of resistance.Western Europe can he expected to show more independence of North America in the future, and a strong European federation allied with the United States may turn out to be the best bulwark yet against Communism.Fire Department's Record The Sherbrooke Fire Department's record deserves study by all citizens of this community.1 he annual report released by Director Percy Donahue reveals that property losses in 1956 were sharply cut.compared with ihe previous year.More interesting is the fact that on a per capita basis, losses last year were $1.42 per person in Sherbrooke while the per capita loss of property in Canada amounted to $4.8 3.Nevertheless a property loss in 1956 of $85,693.28 is a matter of major importance.This is a loss which the community can ill afford.The main causes of fires were defective chimneys, oil fires and electrical fires, in that order.During the year 36 people were injured or overcome by smoke.A highlight of the year for the Fire Department is Fire Prevention Week, when an intensive educational and inspection campaign is carried out.The fact that fire is still such a major cause of property loss and injury underlines the need for year-round alertness to its dangers.Still high on the list of causes of fires are carelessness, overloaded electrical wiring and worn out equipment.The Sherbrooke Fire Department requires the co-operation of every citizen to carry on its fine record.This And That The local fire department reports , that two fires last year were started by television sets, Probably those old guns the cowboys are always shooting off got overheated.?\t?\tIk A Canadian brain surgeon says that memory is like a continuous strip of motion picture film within the brain.We wish they would put in subtitles so we could remember names, too.?\t?\t?Congress in the United States has been asked to proclaim Father's Day a legal holiday.Mother s Day has been officially recognized in that country since 1917.It may be some reflection of the bad way poor old Dad finds himself in down there that the request had to come from a woman.Senator Margaret Chase Smith.Now a dog is training to swim Catalina Channel.If this thing spreads all those swimmers who clutter up Lake Ontario every year are going to have to take up flagpole sitting in the summer.Press Comment I'M\u2014 M\u2014 THIS MOVIE NEEDS SALT (Toronto Telegram) A GERMAN firm, so it is i reported from Frankfurt, is on the verge of introducing aromas to movie houses.The day may be imminent when noses as well as eyes and cars will be required equipment for the full enjoyment of a film.At present the film appears to be concentrating on the diffusion of perfumes and scents As the languid lady loafs on the lounge the nostrils of the audience will be conscious ot a forbidden fragrance, or as ( the lovers wander through the ! woods the spectacle will be no | less titillating than the arbo | real aromas.But the possibilities do not end there.From perfumes and scents to other odors is a natural step.A scene of a house on fire will smell like a fire; the odor of fijh will exude from a fishing village, and no scene of an ox revolving whole on -the spit will be authentic v ithout the redolence of roasting beef.There is a tantalizing thought\u2014the movie house pervaded with the fragrances 61 : newly-made bread and hot blueberry pies, of cooking hams and turkeys, of baking casseroles and steaming stews and savory sauces.A scene of a Thanksgiving dinner or Henry VIH al tabi»; will be almost too appetizing a trial to endure.And what with three-dimensional pictures it may not be a trial at all.Moviegoers will not merely see the custard pie, smell it and hear it as it Hies through the air, but taste il as it spatters on the face ol the down\u2014at which point people wilt recall with nostalgic sighs the unintrusive, silent and odorless movies of the Mack Sennett period.PARLIAMENT\u2019S DIGNITY.(Ottawa Journal) Mr.Speaker Beaudoin, press reports say, lias emerged from a period of sad despair to try to recapture the authority which the Government and its followers snatched from him last session; has been \u201ccracking down\" on irrelevant or \u201cloaded\u201d questions during \u201cOrders of the Day.\u201d All who care for Parliament will wish Mr.Beaudoin well.Yet the truth is, we fear, that the wounds inflicted upon Parliament last session cannot be healed quickly by some sudden penitential return to propriety.Bagehot once said that the essence of Parliament was its dignity.When the Government last session permitted and indeed all but encouraged its followers to behave not as grown men but as boys on a baseball sand lot, they were not only murdering Parliament\u2019s rules; they were butchering its dignity.Lawlessness and vulgarity took over last May and June, left marks on Parliament which are with it yet.They will be %vith it, we fear, until mercifully its days come to an end.PREPOSTEROUS (T.D.F.in Ottawa Citizen) Discussing the possibility of Hon.Lester Pearson succeeding to the premiership, a voice on the morning bus called it \u201cpreposterous to think that this whole continent could be run by two fellows named Mike and Ike.MAIN INDUSTRY Agriculture, giving employment to 100,000,000 persons, contributes nearly half of India\u2019s total national income.The Deal (Manchester Guardian) President Eisenhower has given King Sand a bronze desk set as a memento of his visit to Washington; it is at any rate a more pacific gift than the silver-plated pistol that Colonel Neguib received from Mr.Dulles.But he is to receive American military aid, too; the singularly vague communique issued last week did not make clear how much.It is to be provided, presumably, to enable him to defend his kingdom against Com-munist-i n s p i r e d aggression, and no doubt if Russian volunteers appeared on the desert skyline it would be used; the protector of the Moslem holy cities, who has no diplomatic relations with Moscow, did not need a trip to America to make him anti-Communist.But he is much more concerned about the Israelis than the Russians, and until the Arab-Israeli dispute is settled\u2014that is farther ahead than anybody can see\u2014every additional rifle in the Middle East is a source of danger.Next to Israel King Saud probably hates Britain most, and the encouragement of American arms may strengthen his resolution in the quarrel over the Buraimi oasis.The Iman of the Yemen, too, may feel bolder.However, pre- sumably President Eisenhower j knew all this before he drove to the airport to welcome the : King.As the sensibly said; \u201cYou have got to meet face to ; face the people with whom | you disagree at times to deter- ! mine whether or not there is a j way of working out the diffc- | renccs.\u201d We do not know how much | aid Saudi Arabia is to get, nor ! what America is to get in return, expect a renewal of the lease of the base at Dhahran.But whatever the communique hides, King Sand's public utterances suggest that- his host has gained his main objective.He has convinced the King | that American intentions in the | Middle East are pacific\u2014noncolonising\u2014while Soviet propaganda is busy -saying the reverse.Since he came to America as the envoy, in a sense, of his Syrian and Egyptian i Allies the Americans may after all have swallowed their scruples to some purpose.We shall be able to judge better from Colonel Nasser's behaviour in the next few months.MANY BAKERIES Value of products of commcr- j cial bakeries in Canada in 1956 is estimated at a record $315,-! 727.000.\t\u2022 Town and Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS 1-Diego California 4 War god of Greece 8 Cutting tools 12\tDrink made with nidlt 13\tBurden 14\tLegal paper 15\tAt this time 16\tUnabridged 18 Saddens 20\tHawaiian greeting 21\tCompass point 22\tSpirit 24 Earth 26\tPortion 27\tPalestine town 50\tOpen 32 Wish 34\tEnglish ! novelist 35\tWipes out 36\tPlaything 37\tFilament 39\tPoison 40\tTouches ! lightly 41\tHigh card 42\tHead bone 145 Pried 49 Unsatisflable 51\tSpeak 52\tYear between 12 and 20 53\tTree knot 54\tMariner\u2019s direction 55\tWithered 56\tRevise 57\t-Moines, Iowa DOWN 1\tSeashore 2\tCentury plant 3\tEastern state 4\tGirl\u2019s name 5\tRave 6\tAncient Urfa 7\tGender R Inflate 9 Italian river 10\tHope 11\tpreek portico 17 Tighter 19 Come in 23\tCommand 24\tClean 25\tPreposition 26\tFold 27\tScattered \tU\t*\t\tC a\tE\tA\t\tT E£\tA\t&\t\t A\t\t) adopt-cd an arms embargo against her.A financial embargo was added by 48 nations, a boycott of imports from Italy by 47, and a boycott of certain ert-ports to Italy by 47.The United States, not a member of the league, acted independently and applied an embargo against both Italy and Ethiopia.The league sanctions did not include the export of oil to Italy, a measure which might have been effective.In June, 1936.sanctions were formally abandoned.It was apparent that sanct- .JACOBY On Bridge WEST\u2019S LEAD DOESN\u2019T LIE South's three club response to I the opening no-trump indicated j that he thought a slam wras pos- j sible.Otherwise he would have bid three no-trump.You don\u2019t | fool with minor suit games after a no-trump opening bid.North raised to four clubs and i normally the slam would have ! been a lay down.Unfortunately i North had exactly as many cards in each suit as South and neither hand could use its trumps for I ruffing purposes.In spite of the duplication the ; slam would normally have been j made.South won the opening ' heart lead, drew trumps, played \u2019 three rounds of diamonds to get rid of that suit and threw West in with his queen of hearts.Larceny Lou s.tting West saw what had happened.A heart lead would give declarer a ruff and a discard so that was out of the j question.A low spade lead would also give South the hand if he held king-nine-small of that suit because East's queen would ! fall to South\u2019s king and South could then finesse for Lou's jack.Lou led the jack of spades.Declarer looked hard at Lou and decided he was making one of those famous faise leads from queen-jack.Hence declarer won in his own hand with the king, whereupon East\u2019s queen set the contract.South said bitterly, \u201cYour hon- ! est lead fooled me.\" Lou replied, \u201cYou don't think I would be anything but honest on Washington's Birthday.\u201d NORTH(D) 4 AIDS ¥ A J « K65 ?KJ5 4 3 EAST 22 WEST A J 7 5 ¥ KQ 108 7 4 ?43 4 102 south 4QS43 ¥985 * J0S72 *7 4 K 9 2 ¥32 ?A Q 10 4AQ98I Both vulnerable North\tEaat\tSooth\tWest ! N.T.\tPass\t34\tPass 44\tPass\t4 4\tPass 64\tPass\tPass\tPass Opening lead\u2014¥ K CARD SENSE Q\u2014The bidding has been: East South West North 1 Club Double 1 Heart 1 Spade Pass\t7 You, South, hold: Spades A-Q-6-5, Hearts K-Q-7-3, Diamonds A-Q-J-3, Clubs 2.What do you do?A\u2014Bid four spades.You want to be in game irrespective of how weak your partner\u2019s free bid of one spado happens to be.TODAY\u2019S QUESTION The bidding is the same as in the question just answered.You, South, hold: Spades A-Q-6-5.Hearts A-K-7-3.Diamonds A-Q-0 3, Clubs 2.What do you au?1\tAnswer Tomorrow To League ions were not working when Hitler reoccupied the demilitarized Rhineland on March 7, 1936.France, reluctant to apply sanctions against Italy, endeavored to apply them to Germany.The effort got nowhere.The question of sanctions was not even discussed in the old league when Germany annexed Austria in 1938, and seized the remnant of Czechoslovakia and invaded Poland in 1939.A form of political sanction was voted against Russia in 1939 when she was expelled from the league for invading Finland.4\t4\t* Some members of the United Nations have declared sanctions should be imposed on Russia for her armed intervention in Hungary.No formal resolution ever has been introduced.In 1951 the UN General Assembly voted an embargo against war materials to Red China as a result of the invasion of South Korea.The Soviet bloc countries ignored the assembly recommendation.The sanctions so far suggested against Israel are less sweeping than those the league voted against Italy.The mcas-, ures against Israel would call for all countries to withhold economic, financial and military aid.The proposal would involve only a few countries, primarily the United States, Canada and France.LONG CALLS qo through in Vi II the time when you CALL BY NUMBER '* f \u2022 -, T* > Do moit of tout outlets look like chit instead ot aiafle plugs for each?Do your fuses blow out frequently when many appliances are on?Do you have to disconnect one ap*\tDo your lighfs dim when you turn pliance to plug in another?\ton a heater, fan, or other appliance?Do your tppliances heat up too \u2022lowly?Do you have too few outlets and switches?Poor wiring U the cause of most electrical troubles in the home.So if you cannot answer \"NO\u201d to all the questions above, do send for your electrical contractor to examine your wiring aystem or call for the guidance and help of a Southern Canada Power representative.RIB SEAL Southern Canada Power R« Madera \u2014 Dm\tUyeLtcaijr wttk Adequate Wiring * J.ARMAND DESROCHERS WILFRID GAGNON, C.B.E.J.Armand Desrochers, who was elected president of Dow Brewery Limited at a meeting of the Board of Directors held immediately after the company's recent annual meeting.Mr.Desrochers has been vice-president and general manager of Dow Brewery since 1952 and succeeds Wilfrid Gagnon, who will continue to serve as Chairman of the Board.MELBORO \u2014 A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Osborne Wilkins when a card party was held for the benefit of the Women\u2019s Institute.Cards were played at seven tables.The prizes were awarded as follows: Ladies\u2019 first, Mrs.Osborne Wilkins; second, Mrs.Leonard Driver; consolation, Mrs.John Wilkins.Gentlemen\u2019s first.Osborne Wilkins; second, William Ne\u2019i-on; consolation, Baxter Fleming.The serving of lunch brought the evening to a close.Mr.Henry Fowler attended a Jersey Breeders Association meeting in Montreal.Miss Phyllis Smith, of Waterloo, spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Albert Smith.Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Coates, of Sherbrooke, were overnight guests of the latter\u2019s mother, Mrs.B.Batchelor.SALES OFFICE MANAGER Well established, progressive Montreal Industrial Manufactur-t,ing and Sales Company requires the services of a mature young man, preferably between 28 and 35 years of age, to manage inside sales department.Should be bilingual and be capable of organizing and supervising a staff of 6 to 8 people.Should be able to write good sales letters \u2014 handle quotations, etc.for 9 outside salesmen.An excellent opportunity with a growing Company.Starting salary commensurate with ability.Reply in full detail giving age.education, marital status and resume of experience.Interviews will be arranged within next 10 days.Reply Record Box 110.ISRAEL SANCTIONS Continued from Page 1 Meanwhile, Britain has let it be known she does not favor sanctions at this stage but believes the collective wisdom of the UN should be able to solve the problem in some more constructive way.Many of the Commonwealth countries share this view.NO SECRET And\u2019 France, which ha> back ed Israel all through the Middle East crisis, makes no secret ot her opposition to sanctions.The Scandinavians also are opposed.Even the Soviet bloc \u2014 openly hostile to Israel \u2014 opposes sanctions on the ground that the assembly has no authority to take such measures.The U.S.has not said exactly how it stands on sanctions.Presi-dent Eisenhower in his broadcast this week said the UN had no choice hut to exert pressure on Israel to withdraw.But he specifically mentioned only \"moral pressure\" as one of the \"types of sanction.\u201d WORK ON PLAN Britain and Canada are reported trying to stave off a show down at this stage with a plan involving assurances of protection that might persuade Israel to pull out her forces.External Affairs Minister L.B.Pearson of Canada is said to be considering revamping a discarded proposal which would link Israeli withdrawal with specific moves to station the UN Emergency Force in the disputed areas.Ben-Gurion in his speech in effect agreed to that, but there was no indication Egypt would go along.0 ^ Pro * # throughout the day Says Female Deer Do Grow Antlers HARTLAND, N.B.(P) \u2014 Do female deer ever grow antlers?Yes, say two northern New Brunswick hunters.Dean Crabbe of Bristol told a local fish and game meeting that a doe with seven-point antlers was shot near there last fall.Garmon M.Wagner of East Florenceville says Granville M.Mosher of Glen Margaret, N.S.Halifax county councillor, killed one with eight points in 1953 on the Mersey River near Liverpool, N.S.Why wait till 5 o\u2019clock?Planes, trains and boats ff: leave all day long! SO MAIL EARLY AND OFPEN mwmRMAiu Air Cadets 67th Sherbrooke Rotary Squadron Royal Canadian Air Cadets Parade will be held at the ARMOURY Friday, Feb.22nd - 1930 hours Dress 5-A Blues.By order: Commanding Officer \u2014 S/L F.G.LORD, D.F.C., C.D.When The Cat's Away\u2014Watch Out POMPTON LAKES.VJ \u2014 j (A1'\u2014 This suburban commun- ily is finding out the hard way the truth of the old saying, \"When the cat\u2019s away, the mire will play,\u201d Several weeks ago, the borough eouneil passed an ordi-.nance licensing cals.Gats without tags were taken to a cat-pound.Now the council is told rats are overrunning the community.w.m.sT^7 .Holds Meeting At Milan MILAN.\u2014 The regular meeting of the Auxiliary of the W^l.S, met at the home of Mrs.\\V.Macdonald, with the president, Mrs, MacArthur in the chair.Mrs.VV.Macdonald led in prayer.i A letter from the Presbyterial | corresponding secretary regard-; ing stewardship and commit-! ments for the year 1957 was read.I The Auxiliary decided to endeavor to raise $50 for the general fund this year.Plans were made for the World's Day of Prayer to be hold at the home of Mrs.G.Macdonald on March 8.The meeting closed by repeating the Lord's Prayer, followed by lunch served by the ladies.GENERAL NOTES Mrs.G.MacArthur* received word of the death of her brother, j Mr.Murdo MacDonald of Ed-j more, North Dakota, in his 8lith year.He was born in Milan, j where he lived for a number of j years.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.John D.MacDonald were Mrs.Coates, Mrs.ML MaeAskill, Mrs.A.Cairns, Mrs.C.Henderson, Mrs.N.Nicholson, and Mrs.M.Auray and son Philip, of Scots-town.Mr.and Mrs.N.M.McLeod are spending several weeks in Florida.Mr.W.J.Ross of Sherbrooke, was a week-end guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Ross and family.Mr.Degruchy was the student in charge of the evening service at the home of Mr.anti Mrs.G.Macdonald.Mrs.Patience of New Westminster, B.C., is visiting friends in town.Miss Frances Macdonald of Sherbrooke, was visiting her bro.ther-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.M.E.Murray, and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.G.Macdonald.Mrs.G.N.Macdonald has returned to Lennoxville after visiting Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Macdonald.Miss Joyce Nicholson is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.T.Lourila, Nipigon, Ont.Prices Remain Steady Today On Local Markets Trading was steady at the Lansdowne Market today with no price changes recorded in any A detailed price list Financial MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Previous Close sec foil ton.,>w >: nil n Oranges, doi Grapefruit Bananas, lb.Lemons Grapes, blue Grapes, red, Apples pk.Rhubarb, bunch 4 for 6 for lu.lb.35c 25c l.-»r 25c 30c 20c 75c 25c VEGETABLE MARKLI Tomatos,\tlb., .\t35c Red-Green Poppers .2 for 25c Mushroom.W lb.40c Beets, 2 bunches .25c Onions,\t2 lbs\tfor\t25c Kidney dry\tbeans, lb.\t12c-15c Cucumbers (local\t2 for 25c Radishes .2\tbunch\t25c Cabbage .15 20c Abitibi .31V» Abitibi Pfd.224 Algoma .117 1154 B Aluminum .1124\t1124 Asbestos .\t30-4\t804 Bathurst \"A\"\t.\t56 4\t564 Bell Telephone\t454\t45 Brazilian\t.\t84 84 B B.C.Power\t43 4\t43 B B.C.Forest\t114 B B G.Telephone\t45\t45 B Building Products\t32\t32 B Canada Cement\t274\t274 Can.Iron Fdy ' .\t38\t374 B Gan.Breweries\t24 4\t24 4 Canadian Gelanese\t134\t134 Corby\u2019s \u201dA\"\t144 Canadian Pacific Railway\t.294\t30 Smelters\t.\t25 4 254 B List.Seagram\t29\t284 Dominion Bridge\t214\t21 Horn.Steel Coal Co.\t204\t204 B Dominion Stores SUKRHHOOKI- DAllA HKCORD, FRIDAY, l-T.B 22, 1257¦\t» News & Market Report (Courtesy ot Green shields A Co.) GREENSH1ELDS STOCK MARKET 11 am.314 Cauliflower\t20-3 0c\t\tDominion Tar\tMU\tIt's Carrots, bunch \t\t.2 for\t25c\tDorn.Textile\t84\t8 11 Celery, bunch \t\t.\t35c\tGen, Dynamics\t\t56 B Yellow Beans, Ib.\t\t35c\tH 1! M\t1 t\t764- Green Beans, Ib.\t\t35c\tFamous Players\t\tLV i H Iceberg Lettuce .\t\t25c\tFoundation Co.\t*V> 1 .,\t22'.It Leaf Lettuce \t\t3 for\t25c\tGeneral Steel\t\t Spinach \t\t\t25c\t\\\\ ares\t6'4\t Parsley \t\tbunch\t10c\tGypsum Imperial Oil\t521 -\t:\\i H v\u201d Egg Plant \t\t\t30c\tImperial Tobacco\t12\t Chicorv.\t\t\tbunch\t25c\tInternationa! Nickel\t97\t(tel ¦ Green Onions \t\t.S lor\t25c\tIntern.Paper\t96\t941 v It Swiss Chard \t\t3 for\t\tInt.Pete\t\t47 It Turnips \t\t\t3 for\t25c\tInd.Accept.\t244\t24 4 B Potatoes, peek \t\t\t50c\tHoward Smith\t354\t341 \u2022 n \t\t\tMacMillan \"It\" .\t314\t30' B Ml \\ 1 SECTION\t\t\tMassev-Harris\t6* N\t01* \t\t\tMcColl-Frontcnac\t64\t6311 !\u2019¦ Chuck Roast, Ib.\t\t45c\tMolson\t\t\t234\t Prime Rib Rolled, Ib.\t\t85c\tMontreal\t\t Rump Roast, lb.\t\t\t69c\tLocomotive .\t\tis11 n Loin of beef, lb\t\t\t95c\tMorgan\t21\t20 H I), mburg id\t\t\t 29-39c\t\tDow Breweries .\t30\t30 It Stock prices moved a shade lower during moderate trading' yesterday.Aluminium was off 14 at 1124, Canada Cement off 4 at 27 4.Canadian Bank of Commerce off 4 at 454, Canadian Bronze off 4 at 25 4.Can' adian Industries Limited off 4 at 154, Canadian Nickers off I at 29, Dominion Bridge off 4 at 21 R., Imperial ihl off 4 at 52 4, International Nickel off \\ at 97, Nora mi a off 4 at 47 4.Royal Bank oft 4 at 86 4 and Steel Company of Canada off 2 at 60.Zellers Ltd is expected to report a net profit for the fiscal year ended Jan 31.1957 of ap proximately $1 9 million or about $2,20 a common share.This would compare with a net profit nl $1,(587,591 or $1.92 a year earlier.A modest increase in the pie sent 25 cents quarterly dividend is also anticipated.President N It Crump lias stated that the earnings for the C P I! in 1956 were around $3,79 .1 share against $3.28 on a comparable basis in 1955.The Canadian government has granted the C.P.A.the right to fly its commercial planes over the Toronto Montreal Lisbon air roule.ing is being made of Province of Saskatehe sinking fund dehen-N^iril 1st.1977 at 4.954.CANADIAN STOCK EXCHANGE Previous Close M a.m.Anglo Nfld.H A.Oil Brown Co Can Vickers\t29 Can & Dont.Sugar 2H* Crown Zellerbaeh 19 4 Con Paper Ford \"A\" Fraser Gr Lakes Paper Home Oil Can, Ingersoll Rand Minnesota & Ont.Nfld.Light & Power 44 So Can Power Pfd.128 MINES Weed on .36 BANKS MU.474 N.S.564 Com.45®a Com\t45% Com IBs.\t300 Royal\t(Hi1 84 444 37% 107 4 30 K 384 .134 46 4 B 444 1515 28415 214 37\t4 B 10715 30 B 38\t411 4415 424 15 12(5 36 B 474 45 B 45 15 300 tit;1.- Let H.C.Wilson & Sons Ltd.show you the exciting new Frigidaire \\k Handiest\" Refrigerator ' .j\u201ejluuihii \"\u2019J> jiWü&Mr \"ThidVingest\" Range Frankfurts lo .40c Rolled Shoulder (b'less) .\t80c Boiling Beef.Ib.25e-50c Steaki round .85c$1.05 Calves' Liver, Ib.$1 20 Pork liver, lb.Beef Kidneys, each .Spring Lar.b chips, lb., Spring Lamb, leg, lb.Spring Lamb, fronts, lb.Pork Shoulder, roast, lb.Pork Shoulder, roast,\ttrim med Mixed Salt Pork, lb.451- Fat Salt Pork, Ib.Loin Roast Pork .Pork Chops, lb.70c Pork Sausage, lb.45e Pork Liver, lb.39c Pork Kidneys, lb.34c Veal Rolled Shoulder, lb.53c Veal, leg, lb.68-71c Veal Kidneys .25c Cooked Ham,\tlb .$1.20 Cottage Roll,\tlb.69c Picnic Hams,\tlb.48c Bologna, Ib.25-32c Spare Ribs, lb.52c Bacon, lb.65c Green Bacon, lb.55c Chicken, fresh killed .52c Capon, lb.55c Fowl, lb.37c Broilers, lb.47c Leg Hams, lb.63c DAIRY Eggs, Grade A Large .52c Eggs, Medium .47c Butter .62c Can.Cream Cheese, Ib.55c Car Nat.Steel Noranda Placer Dev Powell River Price Bros.Provincial 2(5 47 1 12'-.39'-, 53 3 1 26 B 474 124 15 39 4 15 534 35c\tTransport\t11\t 20c\tQuebec Power .\t27 4\t 85c\tRoyalitc Oil\t174\t174 85c\tSt.Law Corp .\t164\t16 4 55c\tShawinigan\t.\tHI\t 45c ,\tSouthern\t\t \tCanada Power\t55\t55 R 55e\tSteel of Canada\t60\t60-4 BOYNTON \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Burton Mosher and family, Coaticook, Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Cooper and family, Ayer\u2019s Cliff; Edward, Gordon and Brian MacIntyre, Tomifobia, were recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Cooper.Mrs.Leonard St.Martin and children, of Rock Island, were weekend guests of her mother and grandparents, Mrs.M.Ferguisson and Mr.and Mrs.Harry Dungate.Mr.and Mrs.and Danny were of Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Dolloff, at Brown's Hill.Mr.Wallace Mosher Gcorgeville visiting his Mrs.Margaret Mosher.Mrs.Harold Cooper was a recent visitor of Mr.and Mrs.Lyman MacIntyre in Tomifobia.Cleaningest\" Dishwasher Calves Lower, Other Classes Steady At Market MONTREAL \u2014 4 \u2014 Calves were $1.00-$2.00 lower while other classes of cattle were steady to 50 cents higher this week on Montreal livestock markets.Receipts: 1,266 cattle, 1,221 calves, 53 sheep and lambs and I,\t762 hogs.The cattle run was about 140 head fewer than last week.Western receipts totalled 51 head, mostly steers.Ontario supplies about 290 consisting of 150 steers, 135 cows and heifers and a few bulls.Cattle trading was active and .ail classes sold briskly.Cows and heifers were in broad demand and bulls held steady under a light supply.Mixed good and choice steers | 19.00-1950, medium and good 18-19, medium 16.59-18 common 12- I 16.25.Medium heifers 13-15.25,! common 8-12.Goods cows were strong at 12-12.50, medium 10- II.\t50, common 9-10 and canners Burnal recent Gustin guests was in mother, lit iilcmnrtam BUCKLAND \u2014 In tovlns memory of a dear husband and father, KdRar Buckland, who passed away February 22nd, 1949.Today recalls the memory of a loved one gone to rest, And those who think of him today are those Who loved him best.The flowers we lay upon his grave may wither and decay But the love for him who lies beneath will never fade away.Ever remembered by NAN, his wife MR.and MBS.R.BUCKLAND Magog, Que, son and daughter-in-law MB.and Mrs.B.AUGER British Columbia daughter and son-in-law MR.and MRS.J.LOWTUER British Columbia daughter and son-in-law SEVEN GRANDCHILDREN An offer $7 million wan 4V, turcs due 97.50 to yield Canada Packers Ltd.has dr dared an additional dividend ol 124 cents on both the class \"A\" ! and \"B\u201d shares for the liait \\e ip ly period ending April 1st.1957 together with the regular hall yearly dividend of 75 cents a share.A similar additional dividend was paid in Oct.1st.1956.dkiriïiî (Of (Shaului I wish to express m\\ sincere thanks to the nuises, mirsesalcies, Ur.Mae Leod, Dr.Loomis of the Sherbrooke Hospital; to Mrs.Stanley Labaree, R.N.and Mrs.Alex (lien.JLN .who came to my home to can* for me; to the Helping Hand ( lui) foi flowers, the Christmas Club and Rev.J.A.II.IMowright; to all friends and neighbours who visited me, sent cards, and were so kind to John dur Ing my stay in hospital, and to us after 1 came home.Your kindness will ever he remembered.1ÜKLLA RAIN Birchton, Que., I wish to express my sincere thanks to all those who were so kind to me during my recent stay In the Sherbrooke Hospital.To Ur.Dykeman, Dr.Cooper, the other doctors and j the nurses In the operating room, to | Mrs.MacDonald, Miss Pope, and all | the other nurses and aides on the i 2nd floor who gave me such wonderful care, to my room-mates.Miss Weed.Mrs.Manning and Mrs Davidson for their cheerful company, to the Cleveland W.A.and W.l.and Chalmers Church W.A.for beautiful plant and eats.Also thanks to all kind friends and relatives who visited me and sent flower*, the Sherbrooke Record, letters, cards, gifts, and took me to and from the hospital.An especially big thank you to Miss Stamp and Miss Fletcher for their kind hospitality.It is all greatly appreciated.A BRIE J.PEASE I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to my kind relatives, neighbours and friends for the lovely \u201cShower of Birthday Cards\u201d given to me on my 90th birthday, and a hearty thanks to those who called on me at my home on that day and to those who sent me gifts.Always remembered by MR.WILLIAM LKARMONTH, sr.Invernes, Quo.TRENHOLM \u2014 Mr anil Miw Spencer Brock, Glen and Deryl, of Denison'-, Mills, were guests ol Mr.and Mrs Rosa Held Messrs Roy Retd, of Gordon I'atriek and Fred Wintle were in Montreal and visited the Show Mart.Mr.Bill Stevens, of Montreal, spent the weekend with his father.Mi Russell Slevans.Dratlya UOWIN At the Sherbrooke Hospital, on Thursday, February 21st, 1957, Edith Shuttlcworth, beloved wife of the late Ralph Bowen, and mother of Marian, Marjorie (Mrs.Dawson Bates), Madlin (Mrs.VV.S.McCarthy), Margaret, Arthur and Lyuian Resting at the home of her'sister in-law, Mrs.L.Godbout (Hopps), 343 Merry St., North, Magog, where prayers will be held on Monday.February 25th, at 1.30, following by service in St, Paul's United Church, at 2 p in Thence to Pine Hill Come tory.Rev Dr.J.K.Boucher officiating.McKenna\u2019s Funeral Service, Magog, Phone VI.3-3731.BRAULT At Sherbrooke, (file., on February 21,st, 1957, Denorise Audet, aged 77 years, beloved wile of Sigefroid Brault.Resting at the late residence, in Notre ,Dame-des-Bois, Que.Funeral service on Monday, Febru ary 25th, at 9 a.m.in Notre Damc-des-Bois Church.Interment in Notre Dame-des-Bois.Gerard Monfcttc Funeral Service, 44 Windsor St.THOMPSON At North Stratford, Nil.on February 22, 1957, Ida May Sawyer, beloved wife of the late Robert, J.Thompson, formerly of Sawyer-ville, Que., and dear mother of Ellen (Mrs.Ihwn Kennedy) and Cyril, in her 82nd year.Funeral notice later.R.L.BISHOP FUNERAL CHAPEL & v AMBULANCE SERVICE MO Qu.en DM W.\u2014 Tel.VO.2.9977 ' W* ftfnt Hospital Bods J would like to'express my gratitude to the many friends who were so kind during my recent illness, for the many lovely eard.s, flowers and to the A A Group.To Dr.Taylor, nursing staff of the Sherbrooke Hospital.I shall always remember your kindness to me.NORMAN HEMMING, Lennoxville, Que.JOHNSTON \u2014 In loving memory of our brother, Russell A.E.Johnston, who passed away February 21st, 1954.If all the world were ours to give We\u2019d give it, yes, and more, If we could see your face.And clasp your hand once more.Always remembered by HARRY JOHNSTON, brother South Durham, Que.STANLEY and GLADYS JOHNSTON Washago, Ont.brother and sister-in-law CRACK \u2014 In loving memory of our ; dear father, John Alfred Crack, who | passed away February 22, 1949.j Years may dawn and pass away , ._ rv ^ i l ii\tHut thoughts of you will always stay, and cutters 7-9 Good bulls were .just as you were, you will always be, 13-14.50, common and medium I a loving father In our memory.Wc wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all our neighbours, friends and relatives who assisted in so many ways at the time of the death and burial of our dear husband, father and grandfather, Mr.Wilfred J.Hamelin, of Waterloo, Que.For the many beautiful floral tributes, high masses and donations of food.Your kindness will always he remembered.Mrs.BERNICE HAMELIN.wife Mr.and Mrs.EMILE DUBUC daughter and son-in-law Mr.and Mrs.CHARLES M.BRYAN daughter and son-in-law JOHN and FRED SCHOOLCRAFT grandsons lOHNSfO/Vi' FUNERAL CHAPEL 530 Prospect St.LO.2-2466 WATERLOO FUNERAL HOME 236 Main S(.\t\u2014 Tel.2i Waterloo Geo.L.Tetreault, prop.®E.PROVOST MONUMENTS AUTHORIZED DEALER Double Protection Seel enrf Certificate Guerantee.Tel.LO.9-1700 or LO.9-2822 Corner King E.and 15fh Ave.Sherbrooke.\u2022\tCHARCOAl gray \u2022\tMAYFAIR PINK \u2022\tSTRATFORD YELLOW \u2022\tSHERWOOD GREEN .SNOWCREST WHITE Prigicfoirt Applionctt Of* 8u.it and Backed by\tWe're as excited to show you these new uur General Motors Frigidaire Appliances as you will be when you see them! Come in now! H.C.WILSON & SONS LTD.61 - 67 Wellington St N.Sherbrooke Tel.LO.2-2627 Savingest\" Washer and Dryer :V3-V\t?frtra Specialt frctory clerbrnce sru °r\"Vse outstanding prices- Hurry bargains! 10-12.50.Calf prices were 1-2 lower for vealers: Good and choice ranged from 23-26, common and medium 14-22, and grassers 10.50-12.West-end hogs gained 25 cents with 119 at $34.00, 60 at 33.75, 247 at 33.65, 50 at 33.25-33.50, 340 at 33, all grade A.Sows were 25-27.East end hogs were steady at $32 grade A plus $1.50 with 100 at 32.50 plus 1.50.Sows were $1.00 lower at 20 plus 2.Lambs were of medium to good quality and sold at 18-20.Sheep ranged from 7-13.WEST BROME \u2014 The Ladtes\u2019 Guild hqld a food j sale at Mr.Howard Hastings at | Cowansville on Friday.Mr.Joseph Edwards has left | to visit his daughter, Mr.and | Mrs.B.Konis and family at j Franklin, Mass.\tj Ever remembered by JIMMIE and ANNIE JAMIESON \u2014 In loving memory of our dear parents: mother, who passed away February 21st, 1950; father who passed away October 15th, 1933.Resting where no shadows fall, In perfect peace they await us all.God will link the broken chain As one by one we meet again.Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by DAUGHTERS, SONS and GRANDCHILDREN East Angus, Que.MEIGS \u2014 In loving memory of our darling mother, Mrs.Charles Meigs, who passed away February 22nd, 1954 We miss you since you went away 'Three long years ago today, But someday.Mom, well be with you And until then, what can we do?But just remember things you said As we sat beside your bed.We\u2019ll do as you would have us do Till once again wc\u2019U walk with you Down the long road of Heaven\u2019s lane Happy together forever again.Always missed and remembered by MYRTLE, PEARLE an* VEARL( The beauty of our chapel ond the reverence of our service brings lasting comfort at a time of sorrow.R.L.BISHOP FUNERAL CHAPEI 300 Queen Blvd.North R.L.BISHOP LO.2-9977 3881 2011 S SHERBROOKK DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, FEB.22, 19S7.WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING ! FOR BEST RESULTS TRY RECORD WANT ADS Phone \u2014 LO.9-3636 Connects All Departments.1.Articles For Sale SIX INCH PLANER, without motor.S35.Tel.LO.2-211311.111b.Baby Chicks 23 TONS GOOD HAY, Irving Wllliid.BUhopton phono 22.1.CELLO imd BOW.handmedo, period condition, t75.Would trade for typewriter.Phone evening* LO.11-1921).BABY CARRIAGE, play pen, car cot, hlghchalr, kltchon tabic and chair*.Phone LO.9-22S0.ROY ELECTRIC apartment sire wa»h-' Ing machine.Chrome arborlte kitchen set, 4 chairs.Two 44 steel bed* with spring and mattresses.Bureau with mirror.Mastertone guitar and case.3511 Sixth Ave S, Tel.LO.9-2893.SPRING 1IRAY pullet* are In line for tirade A\tLarge\tmarkets with plenty of eggs.\tWide oholce, standards, specials\tlike\tArnes-ln-Cross.Or (\tBroilers,\tlike\tI'llch White Rocks.Ask for particulars, Bray Hatchery, Newington St,, E , Sherbrooke, LO.!\t9.3730.18.Wanted To Rent FIVE ROOMS or four large rooms, heated, three adulte In family.Tel.LO.7-4837, 20.Wanted To Purchase 3.\tTypewriters For Sale TYPEWRITERS, ADDING MACHINES Rent or buy direct from the menu-facturer.Special rental rate» for students.Easy terms on Standard or Portable typewriter».Remlnfiton Rand, 102 Wellington St.N.Phone LO.2-4088 4.\tProperty For Sale NEW five room bungalows, stone, brick, plaster, painted walls, oil heating Lots BO\u2019 x 100* 9-1970.12.To Let 6',a ROOM HEATED flat, gas stove, garage, for May 1st, Tel, LO.2-0642.Apply 274 High St.MODERN 4 ROOM apartment, newly decorated.Immediate occupancy.Apply: 236 Queen St., Lennoxvllle.Tel, LO.9-4217.LENNOX VILLE, available March, 23 Belvedere, 4 room apartment, oil heated, hot water, garden, ISO.Garage extra.LO.2-8493.MAY 1st North Ward 6 rooms unhealed duplex with garage, large rooms, basement full size of house.Apply Mr.E.W.Lyster.LO.22561, 267 Helvldere St.North.MODERN 4 ROOM apartmcnl, $41), situated on Woodward Ave.LO.2-4073.THREE ROOM heated apartment.Ve-'v*lls\u2018 \"I1 : netlan blinds, carpet In kitchen ami Apply LO bathroom.Garage If desired.388 Sixth Ave.S .Tel.LO.2-4849.LENNOXVILLE, Brick, well built, two apartments.Large basement and attic.New nil heating unit.Upstairs available immediately.Reasonable terms and low down payment.Apply 671 Logan St., St.Lambert, j Que.' FOR SALE on Queen St., Lennox- j ville, seven room house and gar- i age with 2'a acres land.Record j Box 108.5.Lots For Sale 15.Rooms To Let AT THE Y.M.C.A., 296 Duffcrln Ave., $6.00 weekly, kitchen ^privileges, and Shower.Tel.LO.2-2012 between 9 a m and 8 p m.ON VAUDRY ST., Lennoxvllle, in 1 one of the best districts.Several ! lots to choose from Phone j E.C.Wells, LO.7-4023.7.\tFarms For Sale 85 ACRE FARM, all good buildings, modern conveniences, approximately 1000 sugar trees, all small fanning equipment, Vli mile from city limits.Phone or write E.G.Wells, Box 682, Lennoxvllle, LO.7-4023.8.\tCars For Sale CHEVROLET Belair 1955.A-l condition, low mileage.No dealers.Will accept trade.Tel.200 or write Box 263 North Hatley.HERE\u2019S SOMETHING SPECIAL, Rover 75, 4 door 1950 modified to 1953.very low mileage, always wintered, fast but comiortable, runs like new.A give-away at S625.Tel.LO.2-2049.11.Livestock For Sale ONT, 2-YEAR-OLD Holstein bull.Ap-ply Air.Wilfred Raymond, Massa-wippi.PUREBRED shorthorns, accredited, 1 cow, 6 years, due In April; 2 yearlings red bulls.Arthur Taylor, vSawyerville, Que.REGISTERED HEREFORD bull, year old.weighs about 700 lbs., $150.Camber & Sons, Georgeville, Que.SEVERAL new milch goats and bucks.Apply William Barrows, Magog, Tel.VI.3-2427.\"OK\" QUALITY\t at\t Foxbrooke Motors\t LTD.\t 1956 Chevrolet, 2\t$ Door Station Wa-\tn gon, Power glide,\tL snow tires, low mil-\t6 eage, in a new car\tQ condition.Guaran-\t teed.Price new\t5 $3400.NOW\t 1955 Cadillac De-\t luxe Sedan, dark\t$ blue, white wall\t4 tires.Fully equip-\t ped plus brakes and\t1 steering.Real Lux-\t9 ury at moderate\t cost.Price new\t5 $6800.NOW\t 1955 Oldsmobile Su-\t$ per \u201d88'' Sedan, Hy-\t2 dramatic, air condi-\t t i o n e r, \"OK'' in\t5 every detail.Guar-\t7 anteed.\t5 Many Others from\t$150 to $1.500 to Choose\tfrom.Open Evenings Till\t9.30 p.m.Authorized dealer for\t Chevrolet \u2014 Oldsmobile\t Cadillac\t 345 Wellington St\tSouth Tel.LO.9-3608\t TIMBER LIMITS or wood lot».Pier*» describe fully with cash price If Interested.Record Box 109.WE CAN BUY your cattle if your herd is under either Provincial or Federal Supervision for Brucellosis or if you have cattle that are vaccinated for Brucelloilt.Write u* if you have springing cows or heifers for sale.\\tr.George Hayes Enoaburg Falls, Vt., U.S.A.SECOND HAND piano.Give particu* 1 lars.Apply P.O.Box 100, Bolton Centre.26.Help Wanted: Male MAINTENANCE MECHANICS a iid INSTRUMENT MECHANICS required by DUPONT COMPANY OF CANADA I1!I3H) UMITKD MAITLAND, ONTARIO As a result of the expansion program al this large, modern chemicals Works several openings have developed in our regular crews for MAINTENANCE MECHANICS with first class skills in millwright-ing and pipefitting and for INSTRUMENT MECHANICS trained in installing and servicing pneumatic instruments.Five years industrial experience as a journeyman preferred.Apply by letter giving details of education, experience and age to: Personnel Department DuPont Company of Canada (1956) Limited Maitland, Ontario 31.\tSituation Wanted: Male YOUNG MAN, bUInguxI, married, rarly 80',.eight year, «entrai office and admlnlatratlve experience, ' also four years supervltlni construction and maintenance for lar-ift- esuhllxhments, and fire preven tlun officer, seeking supervisory employment.Owns late model car Apply Record Box 107.32.\tSituation Wanted: Female MIDDLE AGED LADY require» house- | work by the hour, Tel: LO.2-5665.35.Business Opportunities Radio Guide MODERN TEXACO SERVICE STATION Excellent location.Good opportunity for aggressive man.Call LO.2-3310, days and LO.7-6128, evenings.36.Miscellaneous BOYS, wanted for Montreal Gazette delivery, West Ward.Phone LO.2-3122.37.Personal HYGIENE supplies (rubber goods).Mailed postpaid In plain sealed envelope with price list.Six samples, 25c, 24 samples, 1.00.Mail order Dept.C-2, Nov Rubber Co., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont.40.Found DOG FOUND near Capelton.Tan face and front with brown body.About a year old.Phone LO.2-8166.44.Property Wanted 27.Female Help Wanted REGISTERED NURSES wanted for sanatorium at Ste.Agathe.Ideal living and working conditions.Apply by letter to: Superintendent of nur scs, P.O.Box 485, Ste.Agathe, Que.28.Domestic Help Wanted RELIABLE MIDDLE AGED woman to care for three children and a home.Call Cowansville 519-W-t from 12 to 1 or from 6 to 10 p.m.RELIABLE GIRL for housework.Live In.Good wages for right party, Call LO.9-1394 or LO.7-7222.WOMAN to take care of small child and do light housework.For further information call LO.2-3697, mornings.SATISFACTORY prices paid for suitable properties.We have a number of buyers looking for particular types of properties.List your real estate with me today.Charles Connors.LO.2-4000.46.Pets For Sale BOSTON TERRIER pups.2 months.Reasonable.W.E.Stimson, Melbourne, Que.P.O.Box 92.Phone 547-r-3.GREAT DANE, female, 1 month old, spaded, inoculated, good home essential.Tel.LO.7-4378.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.Magog Motor Sales Reg\u2019d Gordon E.Bean, prop.PONTIAC BUICK Before buying a used car, drop in and see us.Tel: VI.3-3244 - Magog Corner of Sherbrooke and St.Patrice Sts.5.00 S.U5 1.30 6.00 8.10 6.18 6.30 5.55 ?.\tuo ?.\t05 6.20 6.30 6.45 7.00 7.05 7.30 7.35 8.0(1 8.15 8.30 H 45 9.00 9.30 9.45 10.00 10.30 11.00 11.30 11.45 5.00 5.30 6.00 8.10 6.15 6.30 6.35 7.00 7.00 7.05 7.30 7.35 8.00 8.15 8.30 9.00 9.05 10.00 10.30 12.00 12.15 12.30 12.45 12.59 5.00 6.00 6.05 6.45 7.00 6.00 6.25 6.30 6.45 6.55 7.00 7.15 7.30 7.45 8.00 8.15 8.30 8.45 8.55 9.00 9.15 Press News Ktdin' The Rsnge Journey Out Ol Darkness News Town Crier New* 1240 Supper Club Sport least Station Opening Dawn News Musical Clock Farm Fair Musical Clock Sacred Heart Pgm Pres* News Musical Clock Sports Musical* Clock CBC News Musical Clock Scouting of the Air Morning Devotions Back To The Bible Mome end School Interlude Who\u2019s Herb Gott?Hits A Encores Uncle Bod Bonjour Mesdames Walts Time Recent Records Toward the Light CBC News Sportscast Evening Interlude Byline Folk Song Time Rawhide CBC News Concert Time CBC News Concert Time CBC News Morning Devotions Musical March Past CBC News Music In the Morning Who\u2019s Herb Gott?Jazz at Its Best BBC News Junior Farm Club Stamp Club Sounds Fun Official Time Signal Supper Club Headline News Supper Club Sports Review Vermont at Seven Coffee Time News Farm Journal Coffee Time Weather or Not Blue Seal Billboard Tennessee Ernie Show Checkerboard Pgm.News Morning Special Coffee Time Town Crier Family Album News Coffee Time Morning Devotions CKTS (1240 Kcs) THIS EVENING 5 35 124U Supper Club I -.on Rawhide i 7.15 Roving reporter I 7.30\tCanada it Work 7.43 The Nation's Business 8.00\tAssignment 9'00 Memory SATURDAY I 11.55 Press Views\ti 12.03 Sunshine Hour\t| j 12.30 Newscast 12.35 Sunshine Hour 12.39 CBC Time Signal 1.00\tCBC News 1.30\tChurch News 1 45 Speaker\u2019s Choice 2.00\tPress News 2.03 Jazz 3.00\tNews 3.05\tJazz 4.00\tNews 4.00\tCountry A-Western 4.15\tHonolulu Trio 4.30\tDoug Ladd 4.45\tBUI and Sunset Valley Boys 5.00\tPress News 5.05\tTom Wheeler 5.15\tHopper\u2019s CBM (940 Kcs) THIS EVENING 7.15\tRoving Reporter 7.30\tPiano Four Hands 8.00\tVancouver Theatre 8.30\tConservation 9.00\tSongs of My People 9.30\tMusic from Montreal SATURDAY 1.00\tCBC News and Weather Forecast 1.15\tThis Week 1.30\tWorld Church News 1.45\tSpeaker\u2019s Choice 2.00\tRobert Farnham 2.30\tDead Circuit 3.00\tMelodics and Memories 3.30\tAngel Pavements 4.00\tString Song 4.30\tVoice of Poetry 5.00\tSound of Music 5.30\tDon Messer 6.00\tCBC News 6.10 Weather Forecast 6.15\tEvening Interlude WIKE (1400 Kcs) THIS EVENING I 7.15 Songs by Sinatra 7.30\tMusic Coast to Coast 8.00\tBasketball Game Turnabout 9.30\tPlatterbrains h Interlude 10.00\tGillette Fights 10.30\tMusic tl.UO Do./ Sport Show 11.10 Rock \u2019N RoU Frt.12.00\tStation Closing lloedowners 5.30\tDon Messer 6.00\tFoxboooke News 6.10\tTown Crier News 6 15 1240 Supper Club 6.30\tSportscast 6.35 1240 Supper Club 7.00\tJazz Club 7.30\tLend An Ear 8.00\tLife with the 8.30\tMemory Music Hall 9.00\tSat.Night Dance Baud 9.30\tThe Horfietowners 19.00\tMart Kenny\u2019s Orch.10.30 Music for Relaxing 10.45 Dow Sport Show 11.00\tUom.News 11.10\tSat Night Hock \u2019N Roll 12.00\tStation Closing 10.00\tNat.News and Roundup 10.20 Talk 10.30 Halifax Symphony Orchestra 11.00\tGilmour\u2019s Album 12.00\tCBC News and sign-off TV for superior servie» end perfect reception in PCA VICTOR e lloctrohome o Helllcrpttpr \u2014 Sea Us Firtl - LEVESQUE LIEE 31 Wellington I.\t\u2014\t.J*1\u2019 L0' - OUT-OFTOWNÏR* \u2014 Rock island Rrench \u2014 TR 4-7374 COOK5MIRÉ «RANCH \u2014 «4 CHLT-TV FRIDAY\u2014 3.40 CBLT-TV Today 3.45\tClnd-Feullleton 4.00\tMadame à sa Cuisine 4.30\tActualité Féminine 4.45\tCertoons 3.00\tRamar of the Jungle 5.30\tLe Grenier lux \u2019 Images 6.00\tBorder Rhythmelres 6.30\tTélebulletin 6.36 La Météo 6.39 Edition Sportive 6.45\tAnnie Oakley 7.15 Téléjournal 7 30 Album des Artistes 7.45\tPour Elle 8.00\tLe Sport en Revue 8:30 Conference de Presse\t* 9:00 Rendez-vous avec 9:30 Theatre Mystère 10:00 Cala de la Chanson Canadienne 11:30 Local Front News 11:38 Sports In Review 11:45 Late Show SATURDAY- 855 CHLT.TV Today 10.00\tFon Fon 11.00\tConcert pour te Jeunesse J.00 Life Is Worth Living 2.30\tLong Métrage 4.15\tClné-Feutleton 4 30 Terry it Pirates 5.00\tTexas Rsngers 5.30\tFUm 6.00\tSounds for Saturday 6.30\tTélebulletin 6 36 La Météo 6.39 Edition Sportive 6.45\tScotland Yard 7.15\tTéléjournal 7.30\tStranger than fiction 7.45\tQuelles Ncuvellre 8.00\tAventures 8.30\tChacun son Métier 9.00\tLa Soirée du Hockey 10.30 Quiz Ball 11.00 CBMT News 11.15 Local Front News Channel 7 11.23 Sports In Review 11 30 Late Show 12.30 Sign Oil SUNDAY\u2014 10.00\tMesse eu Grend Séminaire I.\t15 Les Affaires de l\u2019Etat I.\tJO Passe-Partout \u2022 2.00 Around the World 2.30\tnformatlon Centre 2.45\tChansons des Prairies 3.00\tHockey de Ches Nous 4.45\tFilm 5.00\tKim 5.30\tPeplnot 6.00\tPick The Stars 6.30\tLes Travaux et lea Jours 7.00\tShowtime 7.30\tClé des Champs 8.00\tMusic Hall 9.00\tCléopâtre 9.30\tThéâtre Populaire 10.30 $64,000 Question 11.00\tCBMT News II.\t10 Point de Mire II.\t30 $64,000 Question 11.45 Sign Ofl RANSVISI0N SHERBROOKE INC.6 WELLINGTON SOUTH \u2014 TEL: LO.7-4287 For better TV reception in Sherbrooke and a choice ol favorite programs on channels 2, 3, 5, 6, 7 & 8.subscribe to our TV by CABLE system! 6.30 6.45 7.00 7.15 7.30 8.00 8.30 8.55 9.00 10.30 10.35 11.30 12.30 1.00 Sports College Armdale Chorus Buff ttstes Sextet Roving Reporter Prairie Schooner Halifax Theatre Montreal Scenes CBC News NHL Hockey CBC News Winnipeg Pops Concert Trans-Canada Dances Hotel Downbeat CBC News and sign-off 10.00 News 10.05 lust Good Music 11.01) Final News 11.10 Sign Off I In In SATURDAY 9.30 Homemaker Harmonies 9.45\tJimmie Fidler 10.00\tFashion Facts 10.05\tMelody Tipping 11.0\tNews 11.05\tMelody Tipping 11.30\tSam Hopper 12.00\tMusic Fill 12.10 News 12.25 Weather 12.30\tToday in Vermont 12.45\tMarch Time 1.00\tHit Records 1.30 What\u2019.New 1.55 News 2.00\t1490 Club 2.55 News 3.00\t1490 Club 3.55\tHeadline News 4.0\tTown & Country 4.30\tThs and! That with Music 4.55\tHeadline News 5.00\tSupper Club 6.00\tNews 6.05 Supper Club 6.45 Sports Review 7.00\tVermont at Seven 7.15 Here\u2019s To Vets 7.30\tSaturday Night Dance Party 8.00\t\u201dW1KE\u201d Night 11.00 Final News Let Pouliot Furniture show you the exciting new Frigidaire Handiest\" Refrigerator / \"Cleaninqest\" Dishwasher 'Savingest\" Washer and Dryer 'Thinkingest Range AUCTION SALE Tuesday, February 26th., 10.00 A.M.For Mr.Georges Auger.ON THE BROMPTONVILLE ROAD East side of St.Francis River, Half way to Brompton TO BE SOLD \u2014 Herd of 30 Hol-stelns, comprising 11 cows to freshen in March and April and 12 in full production, and 7 young heifers; 20 tons of pressed hay; 75 bushels of rats; straw; 13 milk cans; 3-unit De-Laval Sterling milking machine; stainless steel strainer pails with vacuum pit es included; double harness! M.H.No.30 tractor; \u201cAllis-Chaimers\u201d hydraulic shovel; plough; harrow; mower; rake with hay press; New Holland 40* conveyor belt; 22* x 32\u2019 thrashing machine; sower, silo, com reaper, 1 and 2 row weeder; reaper; grain sower; finishing harrow, disc harrow; rubber-tired spring harrow; DeLavai milk cooler, capacity 8 cans; 2 pairs of double sleighs; rock hauler; manure spreader; 3 rubber-tired wagons; bench saw; walking plow; lumber for 30\u2019 x 40\u2019 barn; small farm utensils; many other articles too numerous to mention.House furniture.Lunch at noon.Come early because it is a large auction.The farm is sold.Terms \u2014 cash.J.M.CHAILLER, Auctioneer, Tel.LO.7-7587.Business Directory Advocates ASHTON R.TOBIN, Q.C., Trial Work and General Practice.Rosenbloom Bldg, opposite City Hall, 138 Wellington (North).LO, 2.2120.PAUL MULUNS GERVAIS, B.A., LL.L., general practice, trial and estate, 506 Continental Building, King Sc Wellington Sts.Tel: LO.7-5991; Residence; LO.7-6146.Chartered Accountants P.S.ROSS Sc SON.Chartered Accountants, Montreal.LAVALLEE, Bedard.Lyonnais, Messier, Gascon.Chartered Accountants, Room 504 Continental Building, Sherbrooke.Tel: LO.2-9680.Jay N.White, D.O.S.OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN 19 21 Main St.W»sf COATICOOK Que.Phone VI.9-4131 Dentists DR.J A.LANDRY, Surgeon Dentist 204 Wellington St.North oppusite Court House.Phone: LO, ?-6644.Optometrists ALBERT TRUDEAU, Optometrist.Continental Building.Sherbrooke Tel: LO 2-0517.Eyes examined.RICHMOND\u2014 E.W Smith, Notary.Ph 130.WCAX-TV FRIDAY\u2014\t.9.00 Test Pattern 9.25 Program Previews 9.30\tThe Early News 10:00 Garry Moore 10:15 TBA 10.30\tGarry Moore 10:45 TBA 11.00\tIt\u2019s Fun to Reduce 11.15\tMovie Museum 11 30 Strike It Rich 12.00\tAcross the Fence 12.15\tLove of Life 12.30\tSearch for Tomorrow 12.45 Guiding Light 1.00\tNews 1.10 Miving Bowl 1.30\tAs the World turns 2.00\tOur Miss Brooks 2.30\tOpen House 3.00\tThe Big Payoff 3.30\tDuke and His Swingbillies 3 45 Bob 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 Weathenvise 6.50 Sports Digest 6.00 Wild Bill Hickock 7:00 Helping Hand 7.15\tSki Guide Burlington \u2014 Channel 3 7.39\tMy Friend Flicka\tPerformnce 809 Ford Theatre\t105 Sign Oft 8.39\tZane Grey Theatre 9.90 Mr.Adams St Eve 9.30 Schlilz Playhouse of Stars lO.OOThe Lineup 10.30 Person to Person 11.00 Final Edition 11:15 Tomorrow\u2019s Weather 11:20 Portfolio of Plays 12.50 Sign Off SATURDAY- 9.30 Captain Kangaroo 10.30\tSmall Fry Frolics 11.00\tWinky Dink and You 11.30\tBuilding AnWica 12.00\tBig Top LOO Bowling Time \u20222.00 N.H.L.Hockey 4.15 Bar S Ranch 5.30\tDance Date 6.00\tI\u2019ve Got a Secret 6.30\tNewstime.6.45 44th General Assembly 7.00\tGrand Ole Opry 7.30\tThe Buccaneers 8.00\tJackie Gleason 9.00\tGale Storm Show 9:30 Frontier 10.30 You\u2019re On Your Ow- 14.00\tFinal Edition 11.25 Your Command SUNDAY \u2014 10.09 Lamp Unto My Feet 10.30\tLook Up and Live 11.00\tU.N.in Action*;, 11.31) Camera Three 12.00\tLet\u2019s Take a Trip 12.30\tThis ts the Life 1.00\tWhat One Person Can Do 1.15\tChristian Science 1.30\tFaith For Today 2.00\tTBA 2.15\tSunday Special 2.30\tThe Last Word 3.00\tFace the Nation 3.30\tCBS World News Roundup 4.00\tThe Odassey 5:00 Mama 5:30 Mr.McBoing Boing 8.00\tTelepbon» Time 6.30\tAIR POWER 7.00\tLong John Silver 7:30 Private Secretary 8.00\tGeneral Electric Theatre 8.30\tAlfred Hitchcock Presents 9.00\tOmnibus 10.30 Golden Playhouse 11.00 Final Edition 11.15\tDesperate Defimond Show 12.15\tSign Off WPTZ, FRIDAY\u2014 7.00\tToday 9.00\tHank McCune 9.30\tTV Schooltime 10.00\tHome 11.100 TV Schooltime 11.30\tTruth or Consequences 12.00\tTic Tac Dough 12.30\tIt Could Be You 1.00\tThe Way 1.30\tHospitality House 2.30\tTennessee Ernie Ford Show 3.00\tMatinee Theatre 4.00\tQueen For A Day 4.45\tModern Romances 5.00\tDusty Boyd Show 5.45\tG.L Joe 6.00\tNews 6:15 Music Hall 6.30\tSki Trails 7.00\tSports Score book 7.10 Weatherbtrd CBMT, FRIDAY\u2014\tI 2.25 Today on CBMT | 3.30\tKiddies Corner 4.00\tOpen House 4.30\tHowdy Doody 5:00 Discoveries 5:15 Children\u2019s News 5.30\tRoy Rogers 6.00\tCrunch and Des 6.30\tJanies Mason 6.45\tCBC TV News 7.00\tTabloid 7.30\tStudio Montreal 8.00\tOn Trial 8.30\tThe Plouffe Family 9:00 Winter Conference 9.30\tCountry Hoedown 10.00\tCavalcade of sports 10.45\tJim Coleman Show 11.00\tCBC TV News 11:15 My Little Margie 11:45 Revival Night Plattsburg \u2014 Channel 5 7.15\tJohn Daly\u2014 News 7.30\tRin Tin Tin 8.00\tBlondie 8.30\tLife of Riley 9.00\tCrunch & Des 9.30\tOzzi & Harriet 10.00 Cavalcade of sports 11:00 Atlantic Weather 11:05 Late News and Sports SATURDAY\u2014 1.30\tJunior Science 1.45 Fury 2:30 Winter conference 3:30 Grande Breteche 4.30\tWire Service 5.30\tSat.Night Jamboree 6:00 News 6.15\tNeighbourhood Lane 6.30\tChampionship Bowling 7.30\tPeople Are Funny 8.00\tPerry Como Show 9.00\tColor Carnival 10:30 The Bards Beat 11.00\tCaesar\u2019s Hour SUNDAY\u2014 12.00\tTest Pattern 3.15 Sacred Heart 3.30\tZoo Parade 4:00 Wide Wide World 5:30 Oral Roberts 6:00 Meet the Press 6:30 Roy Rogers 7:00 77th Bengal Lancers.\t\u201e 8.00 Steve Allen 9:00 Goodyear Playhouse 10.00\tLoretta Young 10.30 The Vise Montreal SATURDAY 11.25 Today on CBMT 1.30\tFeature Film 2.00\tCamera III 2.30\tSpeaing French 3.00\tFeature FUm 4.30\tUnder the Sun 5.00\tCount of Monte Crlsto 5.30\tWild BUI Hickok 6.00\tOh! Susanah! 6.30\tMr.Fix It 6.45 CBC TV News 7:00 Radlsson 7.30\tHoliday Ranch 8.00\tPerry Como 9.00\tNHL Hockey 10:15 Film 10:30 Wayne & Shuster 11.00 CBC TV News 11.10 Juliette 11.30 Saturday Night Wrestling TRAIN WORKERS About 20,000 factory workers have taken part in Norway\u2019s training-within-industry courses launched four years ago.I - Kau(WW \u2022\tCHARCOAL GRAY \u2022\tMAYFAIR PINK \u2022\tSTRATFORD YELLOW \u2022\tSHERWOOD GREEN \u2022\tSNOWCREST WHITE Prigideir» Applia*t»« ar# Ruilt ondjRocjrrd by l|| I G»n»rol Kjej We're as excited to show you these new Frigidaire Appliances as you will be when you see them! Come in now! POULIOT FURNITURE £7 Main St.W.- Magog, Que.- Tel.VI.3-2555 Extra Spwa,! ClUBRHCE SRU U\tlimiléd quantity of V/e're oK*r'n9 °\t- reJngeratots ,956 code!\t\" «arortct ad electric rongé-.ouHtonding We Repair ELECTRIC TOOLS Estimates Given R0SSBIR0N LO.20564 ELECTRIC LTD.183 Frontenac St., Sherbrooke Open Saturdays until 5.30 p.m.LET US SOLVE YOUR COOKING & HEATING PROBLEMS P H ° N E 10.m 7-527 frowg, eg] Quebec Propane Gas Co.Ltd.242 Alexander St., Sherbrooke WMTW, FRIDAY\u2014 12.00 News and Talk 12.15 Love of Life 12.30 Building America LOO CBC New^ 1.10 Stand Up and Be Counted 1.30\tRhythm Ranch 2:00 Half Hour Theatre 2.30\tCooking can be fun 3.00\tAfternoon Film Festival 4.30\tCommodore Bob 5.00\tMickey Mouse Club 6.00\tTri-State News 6.15 The Early Show 7.30\tRin Tin Tin 8.00\tJim Bowie 8.30\tZane Grey Theatre 9.00\tBroken Arrow 9.30\tSchlit Playhouse of Stars 10.00\tThe Vise 10:30 Person to Person 11.00\tTomorrow\u2019s Headlines 11.10 ML Wash.Weather Mt.Washington \u2014 ! 11.15 The Not-So-Late Show SATURDAY\u2014 1.30\tThe Little Rascals 2.00\tN.H.L.Hockey 4.15\tTrans-Atlantic Teleview 4.30\tBig Picture 5.00\tTBA 5.30\tThe Little Rascals 6.00\tCircus Time 7:00 Bold Journey 7.15\tJohn Daly\u2014 Newt 7.30\tGrand Ole Opry 8.00\tTed Mack 9.00\tLawrence Welk 10.00\tGunsmoke 10.30 Ozark Jubilee 11.00\tTomorrow\u2019s Headlines 11:10 Salute In Hungary SUNDAY- 10.00 Lamp Unto My Feet 10.30 Look Up and Live Channel 6 SUNDAY\u2014 10.55 Today on CBMT 11.00\tReligious Service 12.00\tWindow on the World 12:15 Commonwealth Televiews 12.30\tThis Is the Life 1.00\tHere and There 1.30\tCountry Calendar 2.00\tJunior Magazine 3.00\tCitizens\u2019 Forum 3.30\tBlondie 4JM Air Power 4.30\tLassie 5.00\tFighting Words 5.30\tPerspective 6.00\tBurns and Allen 6.30\tFather Knows Best 7.00\tDecember Bride 7.30\tCBC News Magazine 8.00\tEd.Sullivan 9.00\tAll Star Theatre 10.00\tTi ision Theatre 11.00\tCBC TV News U.10 This Week 11.35 Feature FUm Channel 8 1 11.00 U.N.in Action 11.30\tThe Little Rascals 12.00\tHeckle & Jeckle 12.30\tWild BiU Hickok T.OO Oral Roberts 1.30\tThe Middle East Land Of Crisis 2.00\tReport From Washington 2.15 Trans-Atlantic Tele-Views 2.30\tNews Conference 3.30\tFace the Nation 3.30\tFUe 7 4.00\tOddyssey 5.00\tRay Anthony Show 6\u2019,0 Telephone Time 6.30\tAir Power 7.00\tYou Asked For Tt 7:30 Private Secretary.8.00\tEd.Sullivan Show 9.30\tAlfred Hitchcock 10.30 What\u2019s My Line?11.00 Sunday News 11.15 Sign Off ACCOUNTANT- EXPERIENCED - BI-LINGUAL psicts.Hurry bargains jf seeking position Capable of taking complete charge of an office, with experience in financial statements.personnel direction, etc.Apply Record Box 104 IS THE WIRING IN YOUR BUILDING ADEQUATE ?Overloaded wire, oversize fuses or too small main entrance could be disastrous.IF IN DOUBT, CALL US We will send an expert to advise you.Why wait, call NOWS V/IGGETT ELECTRIC LTD.153 MARQUETTE STREET \u2014 PHONE: LO.2-Om Established sinca 1903 Sharbreeka\u2019s First Elactrical Shop\t/ TRENHOLM -\t, Friends of Mr.Roy Reid, *re sorry to hear he is ill at his Jjome.Mrs.Walter Stevens andj daughter Cathy, were gueuts ofi Mr.and Mrs.W.L.Pope in Richmond.Satisfies Between Meals SHKRBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY.FEB.21.1037.SHERBROOKE- Yet never rich or filling Enjoy Daily .Millions Sherbrooke Auto Spring Ltd.Leaf Spring, Coil Spring, Shuclc Absorbers, etc.Sales and Service: \u2018For us it's always Springtime\" 14$ Big Forks Stroot Tel.: LO.9-1146 Do WRIGUYS SPEARMINT CHEWING B.F.GOODRICH CITY TIRE SALES 161 Depot St.\u2014 LO.9-4536 Payments as low as $1 Per Week Guard Against Fuat Shortages \u2014 FILL YOUR COAL BIN NOW! J.S.MITCHELL & CO.LTD.Tat.LO.2-2662 SAWYERVILLE\u2014 Ür~-S1 Thailand, formerly Siam, act opted the Gregorian calendar in s 1940, ART BENNETT Graduate of Reppert's School of Auctioneering Bilingual Professional Auctioneer \u2014 REAL ESTATE _ Tel.90W \u2014 Sawyervillo EaVl Wells, Assistant Tel.LO.7-4023 WAS ANOTHER EXCELLENT YEAR FOR ALLIANCE PROVIDING INDIVIDUALS AND FAMILIES WITH SUBSTANTIALLY INCREASED SAVINGS AND SECURITY THROUGH LIFE INSURANCE More numerous than ever were the new policyholders who came to profit by the advantages which the Company offers as a result of its Mutual character, a feature which has been conserved faithfully since its foundation.A new peak in service to insureds and beneficiaries was attained in 1956 surpassing the records of any previous year.The new policies issued during the year place the total insurance in force close to $187,000,000.More than 72,000 persons are now protected under individual policies and over 25,000 arc insured under group plans.The Company will gladly provide anyone with a copy of the Balance Sheet as at 31st December upon request to its Head Office.BENEFITS PAID BY COMPANY IN 1956 -DIVIDENDS ALONE AMOUNTED TO BENEFITS PAID SINCE FOUNDATION - FIRST YEAR PREMIUMS \u2014 ORDINARY LIFE NEW ORDINARY LIFE PAID FOR -TOTAL INSURANCE IN 'ORCE TOTAL ASSETS (NOW $25,534,025) $ 1,504,580 283,751 35,452,560 1956/1955 increase 14,8% 30.1% 17.6% 7.5% WAY'S MILLS \u2014 Recent guests of Mis.J.W.Ashman were Mr.and Mrs.Rodney Lyon and family, of Holland.Vt\u201e and Mr.and Mrs.Robert Brown, of Stancdead, Visitors at the same home were Mr.and Mrs.Edward Middle-ton and Penny all of Stanstead.Mr.and Mrs.Elgin Haskell and Lynn, of Judd\u2019s Mills, Mr.and Mrs, Melvin Ashman and family, of Newport, Vt., Mr.and Mrs.C.J.Williams and Leona, and Mr.and Mrs.Jim Smith and Marion and Dale, all of Coati-i cook, also Mr.Henry Ashman, j of Derby Line, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Drew, i of Derby, Vt., and Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Bachelder and son, Harlow, of Beebe, were visitors of Miss Florence Beane.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Corey, of Kings-crofl, were recent guests ai the same home.Mrs.Russell Beane, of Upper Mclburne, is caring lor her daughter.Florence, while she is confined to her bed.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Buckland, of Barnston, were recent guasts of Mrs.Hattie Gilbert.y Helps Break Up Congestion Of ALLIANCE NATIONALE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Mathieu Parisien C.L.U.Manager, Sherbrooke Relieves coughs-bronchitis! M usterole not only brinss fast, lonE-Ust ing rplief but its great i>am-relieving, pene-trat\u2019ug medication helps breat up oon-Rpplicm.Musterole offers the,beneDts of » mustard plaster without the bother of making one.Just rub it onl Ask tor Musterole by name.Rtfisfergd Tride Mirk MUSTEROLE doesvo; NO'SELF-SACK-REE-F1CISJ' Wi DDER,TAK£ THIS \u2019TUB O'LARD FO' \u2019 VORE LAWFUL-WEDDED HUSBIN?AH DO-THOUGH, > COMPARED TO U'L ABNER, HE IS RIDIKALUSS/'J '&/Tr\u2018 : NO SENSE A'MN' YOl VO' TALKIN' HAWG, EF VO' TAKES H ER.r.r\u2014 VO D BE A IDIOT InIOT TO\u2014SO, WIFOUT NO MORE CHIT-CHAT, AH PRONOUNCES VO' MAN AN' WIFE\u2014AN1 DON'T COME ROUND CRVIN' LATER, DAISY.?/ r th CHILE L-LIKES ME \u2014 ¦ WHUT A COMEDOWN FUM U'L ABNER VO'IS.'.' GLa, Mi.HEV, STEVE.VER TIMING\u2019S \u2018WAV OFF.' SAV.ARE YA W0RRV1N' ABOUT VENUS « NOPE, SHE WAS FINE WHEN I SPOKE TO HER THIS MORNING.I'M JUST A LITTLE SLOW GETTING STARTED, ^ VINCE MOTTIN'S QUARTERS IN NEW JERSEY.I'M SURE I'LL TAKE , STEVE PALOOKA\u20195 TITLE, MR.JENNINGS.* r THAT'S RIGHT, JIM-AN' MAYBE WEIL LEAVE STEVE IN GOOD ENUFF SHAPE T' GETMARRIEO AFTER TH' FIGHT/HA-HA.THANKS.I'LL QUOTE YOU / OH,VENUS, DARLIN.'.THIS HERE GENTLEMAN IS TH\u2019 FAYMI5S SPESHAUST THA' STEVIE SENT 7' TRY AN' HELP Iftr\u2014rvou HE'D STOP SENDING DOCTORS IN HERE-IT\u2019S A WASTE OF TIME HM.IT'S MIGHTY STRANGE., SHE ISN\u2019T EVEN tryin: - *4; K.'BVM S'OU CftVJ'T ! -VHim ft ! Vftt) VYKt ! VESUVE.OVVcT \\ l-?COSftCU ViW CVAftSS MOOK>& VtSUS OP THt S1ft>PS?VAftD ftÔT UTOCOOT ROLVFtBVE j\u20143 TjTVAEJO VSHtO ; VSSUt LOCKED ; WGhSSVP YA'iS j poon uvovsKfr) ¦V V l-v POSVASD VAVCh DOtOTO TVAt stvp-DtPtKiSt' : v, À1 2-22 frs UGHTER/ irs MORE POWERFUL / tTS ALL-fifEW/ SWIVEL TOP CLEANER Super Roto Matic ith New CYCLONIC Air Action .New DOUBLE-SIZE Throw-Away Dust Bag .EASY ACTION SWIVEL TOP ^\tQC only\t** COMPllH WITH NI W ['hum roots S' ONLr CU*CKA CMS YOU AU THfSP a\u201e \u2022\tDouble-Si,.0\u201es, auj ~ Kf ADVA\"CtD FEATURES \u2022\tf\\.\u2018\t*\tC' luKfl Tnnlc .a \u2022\tDouble-Slip DUs, ea(J \u2022\tNt*w Cyclonic Air Action \u2022\tNew Zip-Clip Opeii-E^sy Top \u2022\tN»w Step-On T0e Switch \u2022\tNew Lighter Weight \u2022\tNew 4 RU6h§f Swiv,-;i Wheel, Easy-Gtide RW?J n0/i,|0 TtYolK Vinyl Hose \u2022New Vmyi bA0 for ca .and storing tool» lebncs ,b ' Suc,,c,n ,or I'Ohfwejght V^0l;aU>d 7Wi\"Put watts (1 H'P > a< 14,000 R.P.m.?One Year Guarantee 1 _4 ROUS ON4RUBDEK CWIVEI- VfHBtl- t.U R E H « fn/A ma W«w Meder »io yO&F, .'Vi'; WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL EASY TERMS ROSS SPECIAL ¦ v TRADE - IN ALLOWANCE TEL.LO.2-1564\tELECTRIC LTD.183 Frontenac St.\u2014 Sherbrooke.OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 10.00 P.M.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 OPEN SATURDAYS TILL 5.30 P.M.JEFF COBB IT'LL HAVE TO ,- .WAIT UNTIL AFTER Ab NEV- MR.COBB, AFTER ) I PHONE A LITTLE REST!.BUT, A PAPER LAND SAKES, YOU COULD ] KITCHEN USE SOME 'OURSELF/ ê ^ THERE'S A STORY TO TELL ABOUT HOW A VERY BRAVE MAN FOUGHT FOR HIS LIFE.AND LOST/ BT PLIER HOFFMAN L* /rFFMM- Th£ SCéA'é shifts to a small apartment IN THE CITY.^ PACKAGES FOR MRS.HIBBS.COD.HOLY SMOKES:.SHE COULDN'T HAVE.THERE MUST 0E SOME MISTAKE T Man/, are we IN A SPOT'JUST EKIOUôMTO PAV TMETAB BUT NOTHINe LEFT 10 DP TME /-, WAITER ! y I HOPE YOU 1| WHEW.' ENJOYED YOUR, j we OoT FOOD, SOYS/V By OKA-// 3 Me ACIUALLV SMILED , AMO SAID ÔOODBV / J ] Yeah, he was A GOOD SPOP f ' BURGER MEAVEN M-«I y entrance 'X n^ !«.T M 7 M U.*.^et- > If - - K ' « WORTY MEEKLf By Dick Cavalli POP 11 1 GAVE TWE LANDLORD THAT LIST OF TWIN1SS \\VVE WANT FIXED1 Tr-i- Rl WE DIDN'T SAV ANV- \u2018 TWINO! lot Mwe just GAVE ME TU1S-A LIST OF r\u2014 WISOWN!/ 2 il LIST?' WWAT, KIND OF A LIST?/ PEOPLE WWO'D 1 LIKE TO RENT TWISj HOUSE! ,,, )j,c! * ,*4T Wga S»»~»'og.Ire I PatT LIKE THC IDEA OF L-^ AAÛPîy MELPINû YCLR EATHCI?HANâ 7VÜ KITOICN WALLPAPER.,rr USUALLY.1 rv- r I KNEW ! Y\"7/ GET THIS OFF OF ME// help/melpY- fiETrroFF/ Y whydidnY s\\ Rcarry help l sou with rr?/ > \u2019WHO CO YOU T THINK 16 UNCO?HERE WITH ME?/ CTO \u2018 ' 9%T by MCA Ur, .tmr T M t.i bliUOJKUUKb U.MLi t(k,WUUU, LUiVAX, f C.JJ, ÀÏ, iUJi.In The Women s Sphere Soda! And Personal Notes Rev.Michael Hawkins, S.J.,' The christening of the infant St., entertained the Cheery missionary at Armstrong, Ont., daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Harley Christmas Club on Wednesday! is arriving today to spend a few Wilkie, King St., West, took evening, when Five Hundred was days visiting his sisters, Mrs.W.place in St.Patrick\u2019s Church, on played at two tables.The prize H.Veilleux and family, London Sunday afternoon, February 17, winners were, Mrs.Fenton St, and Mrs.Lucien Turcotte at three o'clock, Very Rev.Mon I Lothrop and Mrs.G.Bradford, and Mr.Turcotte, Galt St., Fast, signor J.R.Moisan officiating.Refreshments were served by ; « \u2022 \u2022\t; The baby received the names the hostess, who was assisted by ?RUTH MILLETT ?Mr, Donald Clowery and Mr.Mary Beth, and the godparents, Victor Brownlow, are leaving to- are Miss Gisèle Boutin and Mr.morrow to attend the eleventh Stanton Meehan.The baby was Ortona Banquet, to be held at carried by her aunt, Mrs.Claude the Queen\u2019s Hotel, Montreal, Dion, of Coaticook.Saturday night.\tLater in the afternoon Mr.and * * \u2022\t.Mrs.Clinton Stocks, King St\u201e ;,nd Mrs.B.W.Murray and lam Mr.J.F.Coyle, of Wellington, West, entertained at dinner, i|yt Terrill Ave.Ont., is arriving today to spend ' when covers were laid for a\t\u2022\t\u2022\t\u2022 the week-end with his wife and party of ten.\tMr.William J.Fuller, Park Mrs.Gordon Philbrick.Mr.John Murray, intern the Verdun General Hospital arriving tomornAv to spend th week end with his parents, M family, at Bethune St.their home on The table was covered with a Ave., Lennoxville, who is leaving natural linen cloth, bordered ; for Winchester, Mass., to parti-with lace and centered with the rjpate in the Curling Bonsniel christening cake, flanked by white candles in silver holders.\u2022 « « Friends of Mr.Norman Hemming will he pleased to hear he has returned to his home, on Queen St., Lennoxville, after having been a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.taking place at the Country Club, will he accompanied by | Mrs.Fuller, who will be thin guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs.Z.J.Heath, at Leominster, Mass., for a few days, j One-Eyed Monster' Kills Manners And Conversation \u201cWhat is television doing to old-fashioned good manners?\" a reader asks.And then she cites instances of what often happens to the drop-in or the invited guest these days if the guest happens to arrive in the middle of a TV program.\"The guest is waved to a chair, almost grudgingly, if whoever answered the door missed a few lines of dialogue.\"His presence isn\u2019t regarded as a welcome treat hut more as an intrusion.\u201cOr if the parents aren't listerung to TV and the children are, it\u2019s the same old story.While the television set Jilares torth, the host and hostess and guest try to talk above it, alter the hosteos explains sweetly, It\u2019s the children\u2019s favorite program.\u2019 \" Those aren't tne only examples of the rudeness of some TV addicLi.ALL MUST YIELD TO TV Wives complain to me that the only time they can make a remark to their husbands without being shushed is during commercials, Children, in some homes, find it impossible to compete against the TV set for their parents' attention.Nothing they want to talk about seems quite as important to their parents as whether or not some TV killer is going to be caught or how some TV tear-jerker is going to end, So the children are told with a frown to keep quiet.There werq those who said that the American family would in time learn to relegate TV to ils rightful place.But that hasn't been true in all homes.In quite a number\u2014judging from my mail\u2014it is still the one-eyed monster.Mr.Donald Sangstcr, who is and Mrs.F.J.Sangstcr, Bclvi-dorc St.No.of the former\u2019s mother and aunt, ante of complete redecoration.nAilftrC rniinrloi* attending McGill University, is, Mrs.Charlotte Fiset, and Miss, This the Chapters agreed to.livllUlj I UUIIUCrl arriving today to spend the Gertrude Burke.\t¦ Several generous donations were week-end with his parents, Mr.Friends of Mrs.John Sample, Reed St., Lennoxville, will rc gret to learn that she is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mrs.Percy Dunbar, Durham Municipal IODE Plans For Provincial Annual SHE\u2019S IN TIERS \u2014 The apron A very large attendance was , and to report at the next meet-noted at the February meeting |ing.of the Municipal Chapter, I.O.D.\tE., at which the regent, Mrs.E.\tB.Sims, presided.Women\u2019s Groups SENIOR BAPTIST MISSION CIRCLE j The Senior Baptist Mission Circle held its regular monthly j meeting at the home of Mrs.H.Mills, Montcalm Z'.Mrs.F.C.j Amery presided over the meeting and Mrs.Mills conducted j the devotional period.Several interesting missionary letters were read and an invitation from the Women\u2019s Missionary Prayer Group at Grace Chapel to attend an \u201cAt Home\u201d on March 4, at 8 p.m.The president reminded tho members of the World Day of Prayer Service to be held March 8 in the.Baptist Church, She also announced that the president of the Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec, Mrs.Ivan C, Milne, would be the guest speaker at a meeting held in the church hall on February 28.Short talks were given on various missionary , endeavors, Mrs.F.C.Amery speaking on the new work in St.John's Newfoundland; Mrs.H.Sunbury on first glances of India and Mrs.N.E.Peverill on the work undertaken , t Ellidt Lake, Ont.It was announced that the mite-box opening would be held at the next meeting, at the home of Mrs.E.Wheeler, Elgin Ave.After the meeting closed witn 'TrnMi.\u2019v f-RL-pif nnt /h prayer, refreshments were serv-acknowledged towards the cost .¦\t^\t' T .\u201cT ed by the hostess, assisted by of this work, and Mrs.Munster 1 organization which started Mrs A G Cr0SS) Mrs.Sun-made a special appeal to indi-j w a sPir\u2018J®c* farm wife lectur-j bury p0uring tea.weoainys in me News Mrs.A.A.Munster, chairman Mr.and Mrs.Paul Fiset, Vic-|()f the House Committee, rcpnrt-toria St., were in Quebec City, |ed that the third floor apartment recently when they were guests had been rented, upon the assur- First Institute (L- viduals to make donations, how- cr* ^er neighbors on school train-ever small, to this project.Film convener, Mrs.G.Harm-er, stated that the film \u201cStratford Adventure\u201d was now available to the Chapters, ing and which mushroomed into\tTRINITY WOMEN'S a world-wide* institution with 6,-\t\\ssoci\\Tin\\ TiTh h>,MerS iS ceIebratins The February meeting of the ' ' 1\t1 1( a>-\t, Trinity United Church Women\u2019s The Stoney Creek Women's : Association, took place Tuesday The following announcements1?\"^\u2019pa^\t|\t\" chaire: 10th and final end.The playoff between the two r-;-\u2014-\u2014-;\u2014 Ontario rinks was forced when sta^ in house on his last Konefal suffered his second de- n)ck Hcav-v sweeping pulled Quebec | Chicoutimi Royals .Trois-Rivieres > Shawinigan | Ottawa QUEBEC LEAGUE P W\tL\t1\tF\tA Pts 53 32\t16\t5\t173\t121\t69 53 26\t25\t2\t159\t157\t54 53 23\t25\t4\t147\t158\t50 51 21\t25\t5\t119\t137\t47 53 17\t29\t7\t144\t173\t41 1\t30 26 10 5 4 11 (Ottawa plays only 20 games).\"Pitcher\" Hamner Paid More As A Philly Shortstop CLEARWATER, Fla.\u2014f/P»\u2014 Granny Hamner of the Philadelphia Phillies won't be paid as much as a pitcher as he was as a shortstop.feat of the regular nine rounds, by a 11-8 count to British Col i umbia.Johnston, beaten Thursday morning by New Brunswick, moved back into a first-place tie j by downing Nova Scotia 6-3 on the final draw.Johnston in for a two count and a tie on the fourth.The rinks split four two-enders on the next four ends to leave the score deadlocked at 7-7 on the eighth Looking at an open house with final rock on the ninth, Johns- Johnston's rink was presented lon ^hose to, h°S llis ÿtone and with the Sifton Trophy and rose get last rock on the 10th.His bowls by the donor.Victor Sif- *,rateSy worked, giving Ontario ton.publisher of the Winnipeg ds second title since the cham-F\u2019ree Press.The losers received P °ns11,*5 started in 1948.rose bowls from Mrs.Sifton.Ontario went one up on the first end.Northern Ontario came back with two on the scc-j ond and added a single on the I third when Johnston failed to Finally! An English Broadcloth Shirt That Needs Absolutely No Ironing -*\tv |\t-\t-\u2018-o LÜ1J J IJ ' \u201c *.*«*£ ' Just rinse it in mild suds-lt\u2019s laundered in next to no time, it's got the wearing comfort you'll find only in quality cotton -plus the easy washing, no ironing talents of synthetics.Wash it quickly, easily at night.Hang it to drip dry\u2014Slip it on a hanger, button front-smooth out collar, cuffs and shirt front with your fingers\u2014your job is done! Saves time.Saves energy.A boon for busy housewives .Terrific for travellers! Newcomer Leads Houston Open, Pros Right Behind | HOUSTON.Tex.\u2014(/P'1\u2014Ynung I Arnold Palmer led the $36,000 Houston Open into its second | round today but knew that just | one slip could drop him like a .rock.The 27-year-old former U S.j Amateur champion from Lat-robe, PA., took over when the ! \u2022favorites faltered Thursday to | whip out a five-under-par 67 for | a one-stroke lead.Only two | strokes separate nine players at ! the top and among those just one stroke away are ace shot-makers Jimmie Demaret, Doug Ford and Australia's Peter Thomson.Three Canadians came in with 73.A1 Balding of Toronto had 38 35: Stan Leonard.Laehute, j Que.37-36; and Jack Kay, Mont- ! real, 36-37.Bill Mawhinney of Vancouver i had 38-37\u201475; George Knudson, Winnipeg, 39-38- 77; Gerry Kes-selring.Kitchener, Ont., 40-37\u2014 77' ________________ On the final round B.C.\u2019s Bob Nesbitt connected for two big ends\u2014a five on the fourth and a four on the sixth\u2014to gain his margin of victory over Konefal, and his fourth win of the championship.Johnston had little difficulty in his win over Nova Scotia's Allan Kenney, who finished with a record of three wins and six defeats, good for a seventh-place tie with Quebec.Quebec beat Alberta 7-5.sending the western rink into fifth spot with five wins and four defeats.CURLING STANDINGS Won Lost X\u2014Ontario\t7\t2 X\u2014N.Ontario\t7 Manitoba\t6 Saskatchewan\t6 Alberta\t5 B.C.\t4 Nova Scotia\t3 Quebec\t3 N.B*\t2 P.E.I.\t2 X\u2014Play sudden-death final SHS Midgets Dump LHS 4-1 Sherbrooke High School Midgets today moved into 3rd place with a 4-1 win over Lennoxville High School.The game was played at Sherbrooke Although the ice was soft due to mild weather, the game was exceptionally fast.Sherbrooke High drew first blood early in the first period when Gary Richards knocked in a rebound on a shot by Gordie Robinson.With a few seconds remaining in the period Billy Robinson scored Lennoxville\u2019s only goal on a goal mouth pass from Wayne Nugent.In the second period Gordie Robinson made it 2-1 in favour\u2019 of S.H.S.when he knocked in a rebound off the stick of Gary Richards.The period ended without further scoring.In the third period Gordie Robinson scored' his 2nd goal on a pass from Gary Quinn.There was no more scoring until the late minutes of the period when Gary Ru-nards scored his second goal on a pass from Johnny Harrison, and Gordie Robinson.Both goalies were called on to make good saves as the forwards of both teams pressed hard.S.H.S.: Anderson, Allait.Bat-rie, Mawhood, Kirby, Robinson.Richards, Harrison, Quinn, Mc-Elrca, Stronach Kouri, McNeil.Lennoxville: Tolhurst, Moffatt, i Findlay, Winget, Cascadden, Nugent, Gage, Robinson, Pelletier, Hodge.until the final whistle.The Meteors tried everything in fact in the.last thirty seconds they pulled their goalie but with the extra man power they failed lo dent the twines.\t, \u2022 .\tWaterloo: Duval, Thompson, tallied the first goal .u*t after Arthambeuujti Dufresne> Men- Hie opening whistle.\tBrodeur, Bazinet, Smith, Drouin evened the count for Gazaillc, Desjordy, Banville, the Meteors on a screened shot üladu, Aubin, G.Dufresne, but\ttwo\tquick\tgoals within a\tAsbestos: Bergeron, Glande, minute of each other put the Lussier, Champagne, Hiick, Tes-Maroons\tback\tin the drivers'\tsicr, Moore, Drouin, Perron, seat\tjust\tbefore\tthe period end-\tVachon, Forgues, G.Champagne, od 3-1.Banville picked up a\tFjrst period loose disc in a scramble to beat i, Waterloo Brodeur Bergeron and Cubby Smith ac counted for the other.There was no scoring in the middPe session as both teams tried their best.The Meteors were coming up with individual rushes and the Maroons\u2019 rearguard and Duval blocked them off with some good clearing.In the third period Richard Champagne tipped in a rebound from the edge of the goal crease but thirty seconds later Desjordy offset it with a nice slap to beat Bergeron, who fanned on it.He came up with another goal a little later.He let go with a back-hand which Bergeron let get away from him.A minute later Drouin came up with his second tally of the evening on a nice passing play (R.Dufresne) .157 2.\tAsbestos Drouin .\t13.55 3.\tWaterloo Banville .\t16.34 4.\tWaterloo Smith (Bazinet) 19.30 Penalties R.Champagne.Second Period Scoring: none., 'Penalties: Lussier, Tessier, Moore.Third Period 5.\tAsbestos R.Champagne (Tessier,\tIlliek)\t4.25 6.Waterloo\tDejordy\t ( Aubain,\tGladu) .\t.\t4.55 7.Waterloo\tDejordy .\tli.44 8.Asbestos\tDrouin\t ( Moore,\tForgues) .\t12.05 Penalties:\tThompson (2\t), Per- ron (minor ;\tand major).STOPS\t Duval\t10 10\t19\t39 Bergeron\t12 8\t9 29 Iwenly-Three Of The Greatest Names In Sporls Pay Respect To ''Timmy'' At Ontario Sporlswrifers Dinner Revere, Mass.\u2014Pat McCarthy Jr., 130, Boston, stopped My it! Olmstead, ISS1-;, Springfield, Mass., 7.Althea Gibson Now Triple Finalist COLOMBO, Ceylon\u2014 (T) \u2014 America\u2019s Althea Gibson gained her third final Thursday in thb Asian lawn tennis championships.Winner of singles and doubles semi-finals Wednesday, the tall New Yorker teamed with Egypt's Jaroslav Drobny to - defeat Ceylon's Christobel Fonseka and Australia's Warren Woodcock in a mixed doubles, semi-finaL 6-2.6-4.NHL LEADERS Standing: Detroit, won 32, lost 13, tied 11; points.75.Points: Howe, Detroit, 74.Goals: Howe.37.Assists: Lindsay, Detroit.45.Shutouts: Plante, Montreal, 7.Penalties: Fontinato, New York, 116 minutes.TORONTO\u2014Twenty-three of the greatest names in sport-past and present\u2014gathered in Toronto Thursday night to pay respects to a little boy who may never walk normally.He is Timmy, the symbol of Ontario\u2019s crippled children, and the occasion was the annual sports celebrities dinner, arranged by the Ontario Sportswriters and Sportscasters Association to raise money for the Ontario Society for Crippled Children.More than 800 guests who had paid $25 a plate watched while this year\u2019s Timmy\u201411-year-old Paul Gamble of Corunna, Ont., who wears leg braces to support legs crippled by cerebral palsy \u2014was carried to the head table by wrestler Whipper Billy Watson.One of the first of the celebrities he talked to was Floyd Pat- terson, the young world\u2019s heavyweight champion, and the talk-moved Patterson to declare: \u201cIn the future, if everything goes right, I intend to go on a tour, perhaps to include Toronto, and fight for the benefit of crippled kids.\u201d When all of the stars from baseball, hockey, football, boxing, rowing, golf and shooting had had their say, the association toted up the take\u2014more than $20,000, enough to build a main lodge at Merrywood, a summer camp for crippled children near Ottawa.Marlene Stewart, the sturdy little golfer from Fonthill, Ont., who won both the United States and Canadian Women\u2019s Amateur crowns last year, received a standing ovation and called the dinner \u201cthe biggest thrill of my career.\u201d CARLING BREWERIES It irons itself as it dries\u2014The fabulous No-Iron finish of this lustrous English broadcloth is built right in by a patented secret process.And this remarkable fabric is exclusive with Eorsyth in Canada 1 no-mon Wear it with confidence\u2014You can be sure your No-Iron shirt by Forsyth shows you at your best.It\u2019s truly superior in comfort and appearance .outlasts and outwears any ordinary broadcloth shirt.MAKER OF CANADA\u2019S riNEST SHIRTS Fashion Craft Ltd.2 Wellington South Tel: LO: 2-6672 Tel: LO.9-2150 1LACIC & WHITE SCOTCH WHISKY BUCHANANS From Scotland every precious drop.t Distilled, blended and bottled in Scotland Available in 40 oz., 2616 oz.and lO\u2019i or.bottle* « 785 Invites you to watch the HOCKEY GAME OF THE WEEK N.H.L.CARLINGS r k Every Saturday at 2 P.M WCAX-TV Channel 3, Burlington.SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23RD.- DETROIT vs.CHICAGO RED WINGS\tBLACK HAWKS N XirFKBROOKT: DAn.Y RRCORD, FRIDAY, FEB.22, 1057.\t11 Champion Carmen Basilio s Cats Dump Royals; Sags Edge Aces Experts Pick Him 13-To-5 To Retain Crown; Saxton To Use Hit-And-Run Style; Ring Time 10.00 Over TV Shawinigan Falls Cataracts fanned their playoff hopes in the Quebec Hockey League Thursday night when they downed Montreal Royals 41 and moved within Giants May Also Shift Franchise NEW YORK (/P) \u2014 If Brooklyn Dodgers ever shift their franchise to the Pacific Coast, the baseball Giants may leave New York, too.The New York Mirror in a telephone conversation with Horace Stoneham, president of the Giants, at Scottsdale, Ariz., quoted him as saying: \u201cAfter all, if we couldn't retain our rivalry New York might not be as attractive.While we might be interested in trying to salvage that rivalry geographically, it doesn\u2019t necessarily follow that we would move into their area.\" six points of Trois-Rivières in the battle for fourth and final playoff berth.In other league play Chicout-, imi Sagueneens stretched their lead over Montreal to five points for second place when they defeated the front-running Quebec Aces 3-L Sagueneens still trail the Aces by 12 points.Slugging Ability Installs Him Slight Favorite Art Aragon s Ring Career Ends, Charged With Felony when superior court jury convicted the f , :\t, Los Angeles welterweight of fe- CLEVELAND \u2014 (AP) \u2014 Carmen Basiiio's slugging edge lonv fight-fixing charges.\t1 \u2014- makes the world welterweight champion a strong favorite to\tThp iur,.of six mpn \u201end solve Johnny Saxton\u2019s hit-and-run style in their third title fight\t1 he \u2018T\\ slx mon *n tonight at the Cleveland Arena.\t,\t*\tdeliberated more than Bolstered by assurances from Basilio and his handlers that 11() h0l|rs sil)ce 1*** Tuesday be- LOS ANGELES t/T) -The Although presently unranked! A product ol Los Angeles' boxing in him, st least.\" said colorful and lucrative 12-year by either the NBA or Ring nia- eastside Mexican colony, he has lawyer Caruso, who is also the ring career of Art Aragon prob gazine, Aragon was the third- ' had close to 100 fights and earn- 1 golden hoy's manager.\u201cAnd we ably ended Thursday when a ranging welterweight at the time od nearly $500POO In the ring.! intend to do everything possible \"Art has another two years of to get him back in the ring.\" Georges Roy, Fern Perreault the champ's once-damaged right hand has completely healed, most forc finding the Golden Boy A NEW and Jacques Locas were the Chi-, boxing men arc picking the 29-year-old left hooker from Can- coutiml scorers.Bill O\u2019Ree got the single Quebec marker.In the other game Dick Wray, fonnie Broden, Gilles Dube and Irwin Goose scored for Shawini-gan Falls.Walt Bradley got Montreal\u2019s goal.LAST NIGHT\u2019S STAR Ted Lindsay, Detroit, scored tw-o goals and assisted on the third as the Red Wings and Montreal battled to a 3-3 tie.a-stota, N.Y., the 13-to-5 favorite.Saxton has assured newspaper\t-\u2014-\u2014\t- men he will revert to the old harui boging style which earned him Basilio owns a 49-12-7 record a questionable but unanimous 'n a cai'ret- dating back to 194B.decision at Chicago last March ^as knocked out 23 men and 14.When he tried to stand and nc'er w«* stopped.Saxton s rec-slug with Basilio in their Sept.onl \u2018s 53-5-2 for 60 starts with 12 rematch at Syracuse, N.Y.knockouts.Saxton was cut up and stopped\t- in nine rounds.\tTALL OF TAPE \u201cI\u2019m going to box him this CLEVELAND.\u2014uPi\u2014 Talc of time,\u201d said Saxton.\"If they , the tape of Carmen Basilio and want to boo, let them.I\u2019ve got Johnny Saxton for tonight's wel-to think about Johnny Saxton.\u201d terweight title fight at the Cleve- Basilio assured all listeners it lan(* Arena: won\u2019t make any difference what Saxton does because he will be ready for anything.Carmen insists he is in the best condition of his 68-bout career.The fans, lured by the controversial decision in Chicago and the smashing performance by Basilio at Syracuse, are expected to turn out 9,000 strong.Co-promoter Larry Atkins thinks the gross gate will be \u201cover $100,-000.\u201d Radio and television fans will follow the 15-round match on NBC and CBC but Cleveland and a 100-mile surrounding area will be blacked out on the TV screen.Ring time is 10 p.m.EST.The fighters will cut into the $60,000 radio-TV fee and also will share the gate receipts with 30 per cent going to each man.Each could get about $43,000 for the battle that was postponed once from an original Jan.18 : phy \u201c*iitsubuchL 16.is a'small, Basilio\t\tSaxton 29 years\tage\t26 years 5\u2019 6L'\u201d\theight\t5\u2019 9\u201d 147 lbs.\tweight\t147 lbs.67 ins.\treach\t71 ins.15 ins.\tneck\t16 M> ins.36 H ins.\tchest normal\t40 ins.39 ins.\tchest ex.\t42 ins.29 ins.\twaist\t30 ins.15 *4 ins.\tforearm\t15 ins.13's ins.\tbiceps\t13 ',4 ins.11 ins.\tfist\t12 ins.2094 ins.\tthigh\t21 % ins.13s4 ins.\tcalf\t15 ins.10 ins.\tankle\tB'-s ins.6% ins.\twrist\t7 ins.\"Gerry Murphy\"\t\t guilty of offering unranked Dick Goldstein $500 to throw a fight in Texas.The 29-year-old Aragon stared blankly when the verdict was read aloud in the courtroom.Then, accompanied by his wife.Georgia, a brother, Joe, 19, and lawyer Paul Caruso, Aragon walked in silence from the court room.\t\u2022 \"Honest to God, it isn't so.\u201d Aragon said before leasing the hall of justice where he has spent the last two days awaiting the verdict.He remains free on $1,000 bond.Caruso said he intends to file a motion for j new trial March 14, a week before Aragon comes up before Judge Herbert V Walker for a probation hearing and sentence.The conviction probably was the coup de grace to Aragon's fistic future.The state athletic commission has indicated that his 1957 boxing licence depended on an acquital.Aragon came down with a lev ! er the night of the fight and the ' bout was cancelled.first Repimrnt, Sth Canadien] Hussars (Princess Louise's) For farther information about Hrfiimrnf, or about the jiiw and varied life awaiting you in Canada's Army, nuiii this coupon or 'phone, ictilc or visit ytnif Artny Recruiting Station.ARMOURED REGIMENT Tits formation of a new regular Armoured Regiment, tie- First Regiment, 8tli Canadian Hussars (Princess Louise\u2019s) lias just been unnounred.A limited number of openings is immediately available.Tbc beailijuarters of this new unit, formed from tbc Sth Princess Louise's (New Brunswick) Hussars will be stationed at Camp Gugetown, with a squadron at Camp Valeurtier, Que.Here is your opportunity for a worthwhile job with a fine future.Army Recruifing Station, 70 Belvedere Street, Sherbrooke, Que.\u2014 Tel.LO.2 0870 Without cost or obligation, ploas# soar! nio furthor details on sorvico in tho First Ranimant, 8th Canadian Hussari (Prlncau loutie s).Nam# Address City Town Piov.7 eUphone The Hockey Star, He's Japanese MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Gerry Mar- date when Basilio injured his The only certified 8 year-old Canadian whisky on the market ! dlifgmlkoj] f OF.C Canadian whisky \u2019* '\u2022 * «UP*»»\t* Uk L V AGCO \"\"I*** * >EDlGR£E0 GOODNESS REPRESENTS the *OUD£$t Achèvement of CANADA S **OST O'STiNGutSHCD MASTER DISTILLERS J*1,LL£0 aGE0 BOTTLED IN BOND UNDER THE 5W?VISIO* OF THE CANADIAN GOVERNMENT VAUCtflClO P 0 CANADA high-scoring midget (hockey player who adds a Japanese touch to Montreal hockey circles.Gerry, who was tagged with the Irish nickname by teammates,1 plays centre for the Notre-Dame de Grace Monarchs and plays it well.Dick Rock, his coach for four years, says he\u2019s ''promising enough to crash junior hockey next year on his skating alone.He\u2019s lightning fast and fearless.\u201d Record books fail to show any) players of Japanese extraction in Canada.Despite disadvantages, Gerry might turn the trick in higher echelons of the sport.He's only five feet, five inches tall and weighs 135 pounds but he has been scoring a goal a game with 31 at last report.He arrived from Vancouver five years ago.Los Angeles \u2014 Billy Peacock, 122%, Los Angeles, outpointed Rudy Garcia, 125%, Los Angeles, 10 Let Deschenes & Fisette Enrg.show you the exciting new Frigidaire Handies» Refrigerator n Cleaningest Dishwasher Savingest\" Washer and Dryer ''Thinkingest\" Range ¦ vijiy.y.tPln.'?I A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Symbol of Achievement \u2022\tCHARCOAL GRAY \u2022\tMAYFAIR PINK \u2022\tSTRATFORD YEUOW \u2022\tSHERWOOD GREEN \u2022\tSNOWCREST WHITE Ffigidaira Appliances ora .i j i GamEro^Maters We're as excited t© show you these new Frigidaire Appliances as you will be when you pUI\tsee them! Come in now! DESCHENES & FISETTE Enrg.t53 Belvedere St.S.- Sherbrooke - Tel.LO.2-1241 / Extra Spew! factory CLERRRNt® SRIE W.-r.,956 model ^\u2019^''^ clearance o;,dcÆ °'j,i,o\"din9 bargain*' He has heard and read a great many wonderful things about this new 1957 Cadillac since it made its first appearance \u2014 \u2014about its magnificent new luxury, for instance .its brilliant new power and responsiveness .its marvellous new handling ease .and its extraordinary new smoothness of ride.And so, quite frankly, he began to wonder if it weren\u2019t all too good to be true.Could any motor car be as wonderful as this latest \u201ccar of cars\u201d was reputed to be?Well, he\u2019s decided to put his eyes and cars to the test today.And the verdict is unmistakable ! It\u2019» a joy just to lean back into those deep, soft cushions and look out over that graceful hood into the beckoning highway.The car is so smooth and level and quiet that there is only the onrushing roadway to give him a sense of motion.And what a revelation the car is to drive ! A curve in the road ahead?He simply follows it with the arc of his hands and the car responds with perfect obedience.A hill in the offing?He just nudges the accelerator and the car sweeps up and over as effortlessly as if it were travelling the level road A stop light coming up?He presses his toe\u2014ever so gently\u2014on the broad braking pedal and comes to the smoothest, surest stop imaginable.And how proud and happy he feels.For, more than anything, his Cadillac is a symbol of all he has achieved in life, a symbol that is universally respected and admired.Yes, it\u2019s true what they say about this newest of Cadillacs and about the man who is fortunate enough to own one.This is far and away the finest motor car ever to travel the world\u2019s highways.How about you?Have you heard the wonderful thing* they\u2019re saying about this newest \u201ccar of cars?\u201d It\u2019s time you came in to see for yourself.The proof is in the driving\u2014and in the owning.The facts about Cadillac have never been more convincing.Why not make it today?CAD-ssTt; F0XBR00KE 345 WELLINGTON STREET, SOUTH MOTORS LIMITED SHERBROOKE, QUE. It SFKRBROOTŒ DAILY RECOUD, FRIDAY, FEB.22, 1037.1 By Hank Ketcham DENNIS THE MENACE 0 0 /$$¦?' iw x4u.%'Hkum.«jc * Hope.Slack and white Three Villages Happenings Misaes Denise Laramee, Jean- of Tomifobia, represented Sunny-nette Laberee, Miriam Bardoul side School at the Macdonald Roland Rancourt, Pierette Poisson, Madeleine Poisson, Marie Therese Dehaie, all of Rock Island, and Miss Cecile Poisson, a student nunse at the Hotel Dieu, Sherbrooke, spent the weekend in Quebec and attended the Winter Carnival.Mr.Robert Laberee has left to spend an indefinite time in To-ror to, Ont.Mrs.Ray Finkbiner, Douglas and Debbie, who have been visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Royal, St.Anne dc Bellevue.Miss Dorothy Begin was solo cellist with the Sherbrooke Symphony Orchestra last week and spent a few days with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Begin, Derby Line, before returning to Quebec City, where she is principal cello of the Quebec Symphony Orchestra and L\u2019Oschcs-tre des Petits Concerts of Radio Canada.Friends of Mrs.A.E.Jackson of Lennoxville, regret to learn home of Mr.and Mrs.A.R.Whiteman and family in Rock Island.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Wallace, of Stanstead, were In Sher-' from here gathered In the Cemetery as an expression of sympathy to Mr.and Mrs, H.Sails and Mr.ELdon, whose dear ones were so suddenly taken from Ralph Cooke In Rock Island, and | of her death which occurred at other relatives in the area, left the Sherbrooke Hospital, on Feb-on Saturday aboard the Royal j ruary 15.Mrs.Jackson was for Canadian Flyer from Montreal,1 many years a resident in Beebe for their home in Calgarv, Alta, and later in Rock Island where They were accompanied to Mont- she was highlv respected and a Waterville W.A.Entertained By Mrs.J.Burnell WATERVILLE.\u2014 Mrs.James Burnell entertained the W.A.o£ the Waterville United Church at her home with the president, Mrs.R.L.Gale conducting the meeting.Mrs.K.Spafi'ord had charge of the devotional period.Mrs.Raymond Fowler read the minutes and the sunshine committee read cards and letters of thanks from shut-in members.Mrs.Lloyd Spafford submitted plans for the St.Patrick\u2019s'' tea which were approved.After the business meeting all joined in a guessing game \u201cThe contents of a lady\u2019s handbag.\u201d Mrs.C.Ball, Mrs.Stan Reed and Mrs.P.Ingham, assisted the j hostess in serving refreshments.;\t_____________ Mrs.Fred Bell and Mrs.Arthur Bell poured tea at the attractive I BISHOPTON \u2014 tea table, centered with a potted | real by Mrs.Cooke, who returned home Saturday evening.Mr.Joseph Pouliot of Island Brook, a former resident of Stanstead, passed away at his home on February 15, at the age of 76 years.The funeral mass was held at the Sacred Heart of Jesus Church in Stanstead on the following Monday ! morning, with interment taking plant and red candles in silver place in Mount St.Mary's ceme-holders.\ttery.very active member of Stanstead South Church «.rid its Ladies\u2019 Aid Society.The funeral was held in Sherbrooke the following Monday.Mrs.Pearl Farley, of Rock Island, was recently visiting in Glenburn and Sherbrooke.Mrs.James Batchelor, of Stanstead, spent a recent weekend with friends in St.Lambert.Mr.and Mrs.Preston Swallow brooke on business, and while them by the recent car and train there, were guests of Mr.and accident in Cowansville.Mns.Allan George and family, Mjss Denise Codere has rc-Belvcdere St.S.Mr.and Mrs.turned home from St.Vincent Roy Davis ano son Bryan, of (je p^ut Hospital, Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Russell Coates attended the surprise party at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.I.White, near Mansonville, which was given in honor ol Mrs.White and Mrs.C, Bedard.Mr.Robert Jasper, from Ontario, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Jasper over the week- end, and also journeyed to Sherbrooke, Mr.Ken Brock of La Tuque, spent a week-end here with his family.Friends were pleased to know that Mrs.Plim was able to be out and spend the days with Mrs.Wedge.Newport.Centre, were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Wallace in Stanstead.GENERAL NOTES Mrs.E.Kezar of Richmond, was a weekend guest at the home l of her mother, Mrs.W.McCor-j mick and Mr.McCormick.Mr.and Mrs.M.Sutton and son Billy, of East Angus, were week-end guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Bell.Mr.John Nicholson and Miss Pearl Longstrom of Montreal, were guests of Mrs.Cora Longstrom for the week-end, and on their return were accompanied by Mrs.Longstrom, who will spend a week in Montreal.Miss D.G.Jersey spent the week-end in Mansonville with her parents.Dr.and Mrs.Charles Fontaine and little son, of Windsor Mills, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Eric Swanson.Miss Joan Burke of Sherbrooke visited her parents, Mr.and Mrs.G.T.Miltimore.SOUTH BOLTON \u2014 After the service in Holy Trinity Church on Sunday, Rev.E.F.Macklin, M.A., was presented with a substantial purse of money as a token of good will from his many friends and parishioners here.Mr.Macklin expects to be back from England in time for a service to be held the afternoon of March 24.Mr.and Mrs.G.Cousons of Waterloo and Mr.and Mrs.H.Needham of Austin, were called here on February 12, by the sudden death of Mrs.Edith Needham.The funeral was held at her late residence on Thursday afternoon, with burial in Knowl-ton.The remains of Miss Muriel Sails were brought to the Union Cemetery here for burial, and the body of her sister Mrs.and their son, Mr.Leonard Mr.Wayne Simpson, of Rock i Swallow and Mrs.Swallow, of ,,, ,\t, ,\t.\t\u201e .Mr.Arnold Rever,! Lennoxville, were visitors at the ^sdo,n\u2019\t10 Çle,n Su;- ton for burial.Several friends Island .and Mrs.R.C.Davis, Mrs.M.D Cameron and Mr.W.Shuttle-worth were in Sherbrooke to visit Mrs.Bowen who is in hospital there.Mrs.Emma Willey, who returned home with them, has since gone back to Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.A.Cameron and What Makes A Woman Unforgettable Men seldom expect saints \u2014 or seek them.And beauty, without other attributes, can quickly become a* bore.It takes something more to haunt the minds of men! Here, then, in March Reader\u2019s Digest, are the all-conquering qualities which set a woman apart for men and nvske her a joy to think of, a delight to see, and impossible to forget.Get your March Reader\u2019s Digest today: 34 articles of lasting interest, including the best from current books and magazines, condensed to save your time.ANNO Æ&a£AbÆcwtct fVcwouA \"Oh my goodness! HENRY wake up, 1 forgot to drain the pump, and by now it must have frozen up! NOW CADY, this wouldn't have happened if you had a Fairbanks-Morse pump in your home.Call us today for estimates.DUQUETTE SPECIALTIES 68 Gillespie Street, SHERBROOKE Tels.LO.2-4600.2-7174 FAIRBANKS-MORSE PUMPS Sales & Service ARTESIAN WELL DRILLING The Ladies\u2019 Guild sponsored a successful Valentine card party in the Rebekah hall, when cards were played at eleven tables.Prizes were won by Mrs.Lyle Herring, ladies\u2019 first; Miss Fannie Bishop, second, Mrs.E.R.Jenkerson, consolation.Mr.Ralph Betts, gentlemen's first, Mr.Clarence Vintinner, second; Mr.Gordon Willard, consolation; Mrs.Alex Lancaster, lucky prize; Mrs.E.Webb, door prize.' An enjoyable evening was brought to a close by a lunch served by the members.Mrs.William Bentley and Mr.Parker Hading accompanied Mr.and Mrs.William Harper, of Bury, and Mrs.Gordon Butler and Mrs.George Smiley, of Lennoxville, to St.Lambert, to attend the funeral of Mrs.Steven Bentley, who passed away in the hospital.Mr.R.M.Bishop and Miss Fannie Bishop spent a recent week-end in Montreal as guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.Barter.Friends of Mr.William Bentley will be sorry to know he has been ill and confined to the house for the past week with the grippe.Mr.and Mr^.Horace Ainsworth entertained Mr.and Mrs.Ted Ainsworth and children, Mrs.Olive Ainsworth and Mrs.Cecil Ainsworth on the occasion of Mrs.0.Ainsworth's birthday.Most exciting change that ever came into your kitchen Need a \"liber\u201d?Hove a Brading\u2019s .the hearty ale! 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