Sherbrooke daily record, 5 avril 1957, vendredi 5 avril 1957

[" 1957\t\tAPRIL\t\t\t\t1957 S\tM\tT\tW'\tT\tF\tS \t1\t2\t3\t4\t\u20185\t6 7\t8\t9\t10\t11\t12\t13 14\t15\t16\t17\t18\t19\t20 21\t22\t23\t24\t25\t26\t27 28\t29\t30\t\t\t\t ^ctbcookcDailuBccocd 1\tTHE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS 7 MORV1NG SHOWERS; MILDEfl Light snow changing to raia showers after midday; risk of freezing rain this afternoon; Outlook for Saturday, Morning showers; milder.Established 1897.\tPrice: 5 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 195 7 Sixty-First Year PAIR CAPTURED AFTER HOLDUP FJ Eastman Bank Loot Found In Clothing Of Woman's Baby By NICK POWELL EASTMAN \u2014 A $1,400 holdup at a branch agency ; of the Canadian Bank of Commerce here yesterday after noon resulted in the dramatic arrest of a man and his sister only three and a half hours later.Most of the money was recovered from the clothing of a small baby with the | couple.Arrested and taken to Montreal were Adelard Rien-deau, 28, of Montreal and his sister, Mrs.Gaétan Lafond, also of Montreal.Police said Riendeau would be charged with armed robbery.MRS.GAETAN LAFOND BABY BEING THE SUSPECT ESCORTED INTO MAGOG POLICE STATION.MONTREAL.ADELARD RIENDEAU, \u2022C M ARRESTING OFFICERS \u2014 L to r.: DETECTIVES C.NADEAU, R.COUPAL, R.SIMARD, G.CHARBONNEAU.\t(Record photos by Gerry Lemay) Hospital Bill Approved Fast Second Reading OTTAWA \u2014 ® \u2014 The Commons has approved in principle legislation enabling the federal government to enter into share-the-cost agreements with the provinces for a national hospital insurance plan.The measure received speedy second reading\u2014all parties agreeing on the principle of the bill\u2014 but came under close clause-by-clause scrutiny by the Opposition which urged changes in certain details.For example, Stanley Knowles (CCF\u2014Winnipeg North Centre) said the government should revise its policy-written into the bill\u2014 that the national plan will come into effect only when six provinces representing a majority of Canadians agree to sign.So far, five provinces\u2014British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Ontario and Newfoundland\u2014have agreed to enter the plan.They represent more than 50 per-cent of the population.Dag Thinks Egypt May Ease Ban UNITED NATIONS \u2014 (CP) \u2014 Secretary-General Dag Hammar-skjold has indicated he believes Egypt may let Israeli ships use the Suez Canal.Hammarskjold was asked at a press conference Thursday about President Eisenhower's statement earlier this week that \u201cwe should not assume that Egypt will violate the 1888 convention\u201d by barring Israeli ships from the canal.\u201cI think it is a wise assumption,\u201d the UN chief replied.Egypt, however, has given no public indication that its bar to Israeli shipping will be lowered.Egypt in the past has refused to let Israeli ships go through the ;anal on the grounds that a echnical state of war still ex-sts between the two countries.Union Decertified QUEBEC \u2014 \u2014 The Quebec labor relations board announced Thursday it has decertified the International Typographical Union (CLC) as bargaining agent for composing-room employees of Le Nouvelliste, Trois-Rivières daily.Mr.Knowles argued that for all practical purposes the federal requirement has been met by the five agreeing provinces, since they represent a majority of the population.Dr.William Blair (PC\u2014Lanark) and G.H.Castleden (CCF-Yorkton) said the federal offer should not exclude tubercular patients and the mentally ill in specialized institutions.The plan would cover only those TB patients and mentally ill kept in general hospitals.Claude Ellis (CCF\u2014Regina) said the government should have proposed a general health insurance plan, a suggestion that received some support from Dr.Raoul Poulin (Ind.\u2014Beauce) who said the plan ought to cover medical costs as well as hospital expenses.Dr.Poulin also suggested that the federal government allow special income tax deductions for provincial income tax levies in provinces which would want to operate their own health insurance plans from their own revenues.At present Quebec is the only province with a provincial income tax.Taxpayers there get a 10-percent rebate from their federal tax to pay the provincial levy.CRITICIZES McCANN An admission by Revenue Minister McCann that he had made representations to the publicly-owned CBC in connection with programming and budgeting matters came in for criticism by Mr.Knowles.He said the minister had usurped the rights of Parliament and its members.Dr.McCann, who reports to Parliament for the CBC, said his interpretation of his duties to Parliament and the government includes the right to make representations to the CBC.Today's Chuckle Secretary to psychiatrist: \u201cThere\u2019s a man outside who says he has a dual personality.\u201d Psychiatrist: \u2018-.lell him to go chase himself.\u201d- Gas\u2019Bomb Kills Six In Bar LOS ANGELES \u2014 (JP) \u2014 Three youths threw a gasoline bomb into a crowded neighborhood bar early today, killing six persons, firemen said.At least 15 customers were inside when the bomb was tossed in the middle of the room.The dead have not been identified.Three others were injured.Police said witnesses reported seeing three persons flee from the scene shortly before the explosion, which shattered the front of the Club Mecca, erupting broken glass and debris onto the street.There was no fire, but the entire inside of the bar was blackened by the blast which heard blocks away.Russians Warn Of H-Attack LONDON (JP) \u2014 The Russians, continuing their w'arnings to the NATO allies, have threatened devastating retaliation tor any nuclear attacks from bases in Britain, The Netherlands, and West Germany.Moscow radio made the warnings Thursday night in broadcasts beamed to the three countries.They followed recent letters from Premier Bulganin to the governments of Norway and Denmark, only Scandinavian countries in NATO.Bulganin told both countries Russia wants peace but would retaliate with \u201cgreat destruction\u201d for any atomic attack.The broadcast commented on the visit of The Netherlands defence minister, Cornelius Staf, to the United States for talks on military aid.The broadcast said the Dutch people should be told \u201cthe grave truth that the Soviet Union would, in the event of an attack, not shrink from destroying the springboards used for aggression against it.\u201d The broadcast to Britain said that in any nuclear war Western European countries would be \u201chit, and hit hard, all over their length and breadths.\u201d More than 40 police swooped on the area shortly after the alafni was given.The pair was arrested on a mountain road near Magog, Police said Riendeau had previously spent three years in pri son on a burglary charge.At 2:30 p in.yesterday, police said, a man walked into the Canadian Bank of Commerce in Eastman.At that moment the only man present, manager (More Pictures On Page 5.) Andre P.Senay 20, of Magog, was working on the ledgers.Senay told police the man i pulled out a $5 bill and asked for five new one dollar I bills.He had moved around to 1 the till before he realized the man ; had followed him.Senay was or- ! dered at gun point to open the cash drawer and hand over the Inoney.The bandit, according to police, grabbed the cash, including some silver, and raced out of the building to a waiting car, and then hçaded for Bolton.BIB Y IN CAR Witnesses claimed that there was a woman with her baby in the car.Miss Marielle Gaudette, a cashier in a nearby store told police she was sure the car was a taxi \u2014it had a small yellow taxi license over the provincial plate.Miss Gaudette identified the o*r as a two-tone cream and blue Continued on Page 5 Second E.T.Bank Robbed MANSONVILLE \u2014 (Special) \u2014 A break-in at the Canadian Bank of Commerce here was reported today.Police were notified al 3 a.in.when Mr.Bell, (lie manager, noticed the break-in.Sgt.-Det.Paul Prévost, of Cowansville is investigating the ease.It was the second bank rob bery of the day in the area.According to police, the thieves broke in through a window in the rear of the bank and cut their way through two vault doors with acetylene equipment.In their escape, they left their equipment behind.The hole in the vault was about a foot square.Police say whoever broke In knew what they were doing and did a thorough job.This morning police were unable to say the extent of the loss.There were no further details.TELLER ANDRE P.SENAY AT BANK WICKET Horror And Revulsion US Asked Character To Stop Smears Late Bulletin MONTREAL \u2014\t\u2014 Ed- ward Alexander Vengroff, 41, charged Wednesday with (he revolver shooting of his wife on a busy mid-town street, was found hanged today in his cell at Bordeaux jail.Sherbrooke Man Hurt In Montreal MONTREAL Q) \u2014 Reginald Cote, 30, Sherbrooke, was in critical condition in hospital here today after his car was demoUsh-ed in a collision with a truck.A woman companion, 23 year-old June Suiter Of Montreal, was reported in satisfactory condition.The collision occurred at an intersection in the northeast Rose-mount district.said freedom cannot be preserved by adopting the techniques and instruments of communism.By such methods Mr.Norman\u2019s good name had been filched from him; he had been tried by suspicion and in the public mind had been convicted by innuendo.CALLS IT \u201cMURDER\u201d But Alistair Stewart, CCF spokesman, hoarse and tense with emotion, burst out: \u201cMurder has spoken.\u201d Mr.Norman had been \u201cmurdered by slander,\u201d as truly as though » Continued on Page 6 One Way To End A Conversation GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.\u2014 (/P)\u2014A telephone conversation between two women ended abruptly Thursday\u2014one of the women fell asleep.Patrolman Delbert Mehrley said he was asked to investigate by Mrs.Roland B.Urban who had been talking on the telephone with Mrs.Scott and suddenly got no response but could hear breathing.Mrs.Scott said she had spent several nights without sleep with an ailing daughter.Defence Ends Without Adams Taking Stand was ( Flying Lizards , LIVINGSTONE, Northern Rho-Witnesses said the bar\u2019s inte- desia \u2014 (Reuters) \u2014 Motorists rior immediately was turned into arriving here reported seeing a a white-hot inferno as the high-1 flock of flying lizards, each ly volatile gasoline spilled across about 30 inches long.It is the | fate of the Irish-born bachelor the floor.\t! second report within a few days | society doctor in the hands of Three youths had been ejected of animals similar in appearance | the jury of 10 men and two wo-from the bar earlier, police said, to the prehistoric pterodactyl.men without Adams himself tak- LONDON (/P) \u2014 Counsel for Dr.John Bodkin Adams brought the defence case to a sudden end today and began his final argument to the jury trying the 58-year-old physician for murder.Geoffrey Lawrence, chief defence counsel, called only two witnesses \u2014 a medical expert and a nurse \u2014 to counter toe prosecution charge that Adams druggéd to death a rich old patient to gain a chest of silver and Rolls Royce car from her estate.The resting of the defence came at the opening of the 15th day of the trial, the longest murder trial in the history of the famed Old Bailey Court.Lawrence decided to put the Medical Journal Warns Radiation Nearing Danger Point LONDON.\u2014(Reuters)\u2014 The leading British medical journal, The Lancet, says the radioactive accumulation from H-bomb explosions \u201cmay be near the danger point .\u201d Commenting on the statement by Prime Minister Macmillan this week that the government will carry out its planned H-bomb experiments in the South Pacific this year, The Lancet says: \u201cFor those who fear, as we do, that the radioactive accumulation from thermonuclear explosions may be near the danger point, there can be little lesting com- fort in the news that British bombs are small bombs, while the action of other countries remains in doubt.\u201cThe only course that does not involve risks, which in relation to mankind as a whole are utterly unjustifiable, is for the three governments so far concerned to stop thermonuclear explosions of all kinds.SMALL ONES BAD \u201cPutting the risks at their lowest, continued explosions of megaton bombs can hardly fail in mulated fall-out could be responsible for a great many early deaths from malignant disease or hazards of internal or external radiation of which we know even less\u2014premature aging is one.\u201cThose who are unconcerned at the way bombs have been exploded in recent years are fortified by the belief that the present rate of firing can be continued for a long time without seriously endangering anyone\u2019s health.\u201cIn this belief they may be ing the witness box to tell his story of the strange case.The stocky, bespectacled defendant generally had maintained a stolid composure.At the beginning of the trial he pleaded not guilty to the accusation that he killed Mrs.Edith Alice Morrell, an 81-year-old widow he was treating for a sttoke.\tWASHINGTON \u2014 V) \u2014 State The defence lawyer told why ; secretary Dulles sent a personal he did not put Dr.Adams into | noje paternal Affairs Minis-the witness box to tell his own|ter Pearson in Ottawa Thursday, story-\t| expressing regret and condol- Emphasizing the \u201cstrain\u201d which j ences in the death of diplomat he said Dr.Adams had been E.Herbert Norman, living under since his arrest five i - Ol 1 AW A \u2014 (T \u2014 Contempt, horror and revulsion Thursday prompted Canadian appeals to President Eisenhower, the United States Congress and Protestant religious leaders in that country to hall character assassination \u2014 words that had just acquired new meaning in the death of a Canadian diplomat.Egerton Herbert Norman, 47, scholarly Orientalist and Canadian ambassador to Egypt, took his own life in Cairo earlie- in the day in a nervous collapse alter the U.S.Senate sub-committee on internal security heard renewed allegations that he was linked with communism.Mr.Norman jumped from the seventh-floor apartment of the Swedish ambassador.Notes he left: indicated his collapse had left him desperate of hope that his name would be cleared nf allegations \u2014 rejected by the Canadian government \u2014 that he had been a Communist.The Canadian government, which investigated the allegations in 1951 \u2014 when Mr.Norman was acting chief of the Canadian delegation to the United' Nations \u2014 rejected them as mi- [ founded.The question w-as thought disposed of.DENUNCIATIONS From the four corners of the House of Commons the hitter denunciations of his accusers\u2019 methods came Thursday as Mr.Pearson read a statement he had issued moments earlier to the press.In ifs tribute to the man who had been his colleague when the minister was a serving diplomat, the statement said bitingly that the reasons \u201cfor these renewed attacks may be obscure but the tactics used degrade only those who adopted^ them.\u201d Opposition Leader Diefenbaker World News In Brief Dulles' Message the end to kill a certain number right, but what matters now is of people by giving them bone that no one can yet say for cer-tumors that they would not other- tain that they are not very wise have had.At worst, accu-1 wrong.\u201d months ago, Lawrence declared he had declared against requiring him to \u201cendure the ordeal\u201d oi testifying.Lawrence said Dr.Adams\u2019 records on the Morrell case had been destroyed and that by talcing the stand he would have been asked \u201cto cast back his memory over the gulf of sLx years.\u201d \u201cAt every stage there would have been the terrible realization that one failure or recollection, one inaccuracy, however innocent, would be seized on and | might well he put before you as an indication of his guilt.\u201d Anti-Strike Law Repeal Asked MONTREAL '(Pi \u2014 The Montreal trades and labor council has decided to again seek repeal of a provincial statute making strikes illegal in public services.Some 50 delegates to the council\u2014the city\u2019s central labor body \u2014voted unanimously to ask the Quebec Federation of Labor (CLC) to press the Quebec government for repeal of the1 law.CBC Denies News Slant OTTAWA\u2014(O\u2019\u2014CBC chairman A.D.Dunton Thursday released texts of letters exchanged with Premier Frost of Ontario in which he denied charges by Mr.Frost that the CBC \u201cvery heavily weighted\u201d its newscasts in favor of the Liberal administration in Ottawa.Mr.Dunton in replying to Mr.Frost, suggested \u201cthat a representative of yours and a representative of the CBC examine the relevant CBC news coverage of recent months, sitting with an independent and experienced newsman, say a top official of The Canadian Press, as chairman.\u201d Riots Kill 18 SANTIAGO, Chile \u2014 , and there is a great deal of mineral wealth in as yet unreachable recesses below the ice and snow.TRAVEL DIFFICULT Travel in the north is difficult, Mrs.Daniell said.The main avenue, apart from the waterways in summer, is the air.Roads, when built at all, only serve the immediate community.The expense of building roads in the north is almost prohibitive Mrs.Daniell pointed out but they are badly needed for exploration and to serve as a link between north and south.The climate is not the barrier she said, it is the lack of communication.The north is being tamed to serve as a first line of defence Mrs.Daniell explained, and she described the life that is being lived by the workers on the DEW line.It is not as one might imagine, she pointed out.The men have brought their own way of life with them.They live in air-conditioned, well heated houses, enjoy the same food and movies.It is a barrack-like existence but the compensation in pay is well worth it.With room and board provided and nothing ft) spend it on, the salary of from $800 to $1200 a month which a skilled worker draws, can soon accumulate.NATIVE INTEGRATION Naturally this opening-up process is having its effect on the native population and is hastening their intergration with the rest of the Canadian community.The Eskimo civilization is seeing the beginning of the end of ,.ts days the speaker said.They have little alternative but to adopt the white man's way of life.Until recently the Eskimo depended for his livelihood on the cariboo and the fur trade.But with the fur trade no longer providing the living it once did, many of the Eskimo are learning to work with the white man on the DEW line.The Eskimo is a very intelligent, polite person and has a wonderful memory Mrs.Daniell said, making him a good mechanic but he has much to learn about the use of money.The possessions that he is acquiring with his new wealth are changing his former nomadic life into a more settled existence, but in many cases he encumbers himself with useless articles.Being exposed to many new germs brought in by the white man Appointment In Divinity Faculty At Bishop's A further appointment in the Faculty of Divinity is announced by Bishop's University.The Rcw.Gordon Frederick Ellens, A.K.C., B.D., of London, England, will take up duties as Lecturer in New Testament and Systematic Theology in September of this year in succession to Professor Lewis H.Clarke who will return-to the United Kingdom at the end of the «urrent academic year.Mr.Elions, who is thirty-one and unmarried, was born in London and on leaving school received training as draughtsman in structural engineering.On reaching military age and receiving his call-up for service makes the control of diseases, and epidemics the more difficult hut the Eskimo is a sensible patient and a curious one too, the speaker added.AKLAVIK Mrs.Daniell told the members about the new community of Aklavik and the reason for Ihc necessary move from the former site, 35 miles west.The buildings in the old settlement, the largest in the Arctic, were gradually sinking; bounded by lake, river and marshes, there was no rooip for expansion and no site for an airport.On the new well-planned location, there are already 50 houses built and business and commercial establishments.The large buildings are constructed on stilts with a breeze-way underneath to act as an insulator fr omthe permafrost; the smaller ones on pads of gravel and moss.The pipes for steam, water and sewage, are enclosed in a box-like \u201culilidor\u201d, running above the ground till it reaches a street when it travels up and over allowing plenty of room for transportation.The airport, to be constructed there will be among the largest in the north, Mrs.Daniell said, and the road to it is already done, The frontier life will soon be disappearing, the speaker said in conclusion.It may not be Cana-ada\u2019s \u201cexciting\u201d north much longer, but it wil) be more a part of Canada.Mrs.Daniell was introduced by Mrs.Pierre Beaudry and thanked by Mrs.A.N.Langford.Seated at the head table were: Mrs.Robert Dunsmore, Mrs.E.T.Harbert, Miss Ann Boright, Mrs.Daniell, Mrs.Jan Pick, president, Mrs.Beaudry, Mrs.Langford, Mrs.A.R.Jewitt and Mrs.j J.A.York.There are more than 400 recognized kinds of cheese, classified in 18 basic types.section improvements for street openings and $101,200 for sidewalk buildinv The by-law was presented for third reading by Aid.Felix Tin bault, chairman of the public | works committee TANKS In dismissing the by-law.Aid., Gerard Bcrard demanded to know whether there would be an in- , crease in taxes.Aid.Carrier Fortin, chairman of the general administration J committee, said \u201cThanks to onr | new way of assessment under by-j laws No.934 and No.935, it is highly improbable that we will increase the mill rate to finance our public works program.\u201cAlthough the loan is almost two million, one of the highest in the history of the city, the debt service will not be increased more than $54,000 when we include amortization and the interest on this loan in 1958 \u201cWe can foresee,\u201d he said, \u201cthat the natural increase in the city\u2019s revenues will overcome easily (his amount.\u201d Main point of the by-laws Nos.934 and 935 is that the property owner will pay all the costs of constructing a new street The clause reads that \u201cthe property owners will be called to defray all the costs necessary to have streets, properly speaking, that will serve as public streets, BROWN'S HILL \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.P.C.Chapman, of Frost Village, have been re cent guests at the Butler home.Mr.G.C Curtis was an over night guest of Mr.and Mrs.T.Archer and family, in Marling-lon.Mr.and Mrs.G.W.Butler and family and Mr.(i.C.Curtis were in Eustis to attend the Golden Wedding reception for Mr.and Mrs.B.V.Little.BRIEFLETS Rummage Sale at St.Luke's Church Hall, Magog, this week, Friday evening.6:30 until 9 and Saturday morning.9 a.tn.until noon.Sugar party Saturday afternoon, April 6, 2:30 p m.at the Parkinson\u2019s camp, Watcrville.In aid of Watcrville United Church.Adm 50c.Youngster Hit By Car, Dies An eight-year-old youngster, Bertrand Gravel, of Valcourt, died on way to the Hotel Dieu Hospital hi Sherbrooke yester day from a fractured skull suffered when he was hit by a ear, driven by Camille Itohidoux, on a street in his hometown.Son of Jean Gravel, the boy was returning from school with four of his playmates When Ids cap fell from his head and he attempted to retrieve d Robidoux told police he was travelling slowly along the street and did not see the youngster jump in front of his car.Hospital authorities notified Provincial Police of the accident.The investigation was made by j Detectives Rene Coupai and | Rene Simard.BOLTON PASS \u2014 Week-end visitors of Mr.and ; Mrs.Bruce Norton were Mr.and Mrs.S.Williamson1 and two sons ! of Knowlton, Mr.and Mrs.E.! Slone and family, and Mr.John Stone, of Coaticook.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Smith and Mr.Raymond Smith of Knowlton, visited Mr.and Mrs.Harry Davis Mr.Leon McGill has returned home after spending a few weeks visiling relatives in Conneelirut BISHOP\u2019S CARNIVAL ()lTEN.18-year-old Ginney Emerson of Montreal West has boon chosen to reprpesent Bishop's Univers ity in a national Campus Queen contest sponsored by the Cana ditto University Post.The con test winner.\u201cCanadian Co-Ed ot 1957\" will be chosen next week from among 15 queens who were elected on campuses aerhss Canada during the 1956 57 school term Prizes include an expense-paid week-end at Montreal\u2019s new CNB-owned Queen Elizabeth Lotel, as a guest of Hilton of Canada limited early in 1958; and a complete course in modelling, with a pro fessional modelling contract.PINNACLE \u2014 Miss Carroll Saffi.i.of .Sherbrooke, was an overnight guest of her parents, Mr and Mis.J.Safi in.Mr and Mrs.Sydney Dixon, Mr.and Mrs Allan Dixon and daughter.Susan, of Kingston, Oui .were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs Frank Monahan and Mi and Mrs.Hoy Monahan.Today is someone's Birthday s,d* not ,0° late to $ay - \"Happy Birthday.\" - - \u2022 Say it with FLOWERS BY-WIRE MILFORD\u2019S 143 Frontenac Street Tel: LO.2-3757 all Canada knows IORDAN WINES JORf >AN Challenge SHF.RRy L.L Sugar party at R Harrison\u2019s Farm, Hardwood Flats Road, Bury, Que., Sun., Apr.7th from 2 to 4 p.m.Sally-lunn and salad tea, Ladies Library Committee MacKinnon Memorial, April 30, 3 6 p.m.Rand Male Chorus, Cookshire Ugh School, Mon.Apr.8, 8:30 i.m.Admission 50c, auspices Trinity W.A.Lennoxvillc Masons\u2019 card party, to be held on Sat., Apr.6, postponed to Apr.13.Further notice.REV.G.F.ELLENS, AKC, 1Î.D.with H.M.Forces, he obtained a commission in the Royal Engineers and was subsequently attached to the Indian Army.Returning to civilian life in 1948, Mr.Ellens held for some time an executive post in iron and steel reclamation at Southampton and later entered King\u2019s College, London, to embark upon his training for Holy Orders.In the course of his studies he obtained the McCaul prize for Hebrew, and on graduating with the Assoeiateship of King\u2019s College and the B.D.with Honors of the University of London he was ordained in St.Paul\u2019s Cathedral to the curacy of St.Luke\u2019s, Old Street.East London, where he served for two years prior to taking up his present appointment at Chiswick Parish Church.A large part of his work has been with young people in the upper grades ot gnMmiwY schools.Interior Decorating DRAPES \u2014 CURTAINS CARPETS ¦ ETC.Decoration Modern REG'D 185 King St.West, (near Brooks) Tel.LO.7-4801.\"ACOUSTICON\" Hearing Aids ere sold by A.B.C.D.HEARING AID CENTER 36 Belvedere Si.South Sherbrooke\u2014Tel.LO.9-2348 RECORD CARRIER WANTED for delivery in vicinify of Dominion, Argyle, Durham and Newton.Apply: Record Circulation Dept.Wei.9-3636 Fvour TOO SW£6r?TRY BRADING'S PORTER W//m / ::,Às\t-.wi.-.ütf ÏPlIilI m.-1 ¦ 1 i 1__,_ I i J %-r /.- Wmmmxmz Ut .liât Jacques Laliherte says: \"You get a lot of 'Extras' in a W.R.Johnston suit.many you can see .many more you can t.\" There's an individuality in the tailoring of made-to-measure clothes by W.R.Johnston that makes YOU stand out from the crowd.It's in the smooth-lying collar, in the graceful fit of the coat, the smart hang of the trousers and all the other unseen skilled tailoring touches that add up to perfect fit, comfort and sound style.Combined with W.R.Johnston's great selection of new fabrics and styles you're assured of the suit of your life \u2014 a suit that looks like many dollars more than the modest price tag.Come In and see today! From $59 95 MADE TOMEASURE OR READY-TO-WEAR Léo Laliberté & Fils Liée CUSTOM TAILORS 101 Wellington St N.^rovintvotni^.Sherbrooke Sbetbtooke Daily îiÊtocd \"The Oldest Daily in the District\" Established Nintb Da; of February, 1897, wltb which is incorpora led '.he Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and the Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.The Record is printed and published every week day by the Sherbrooke Dally Record Company Limited of which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 119 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press and Reuters.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery In Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 30 cents weekly $15.60 per year.Mali subscription hi Canada, Great Britain or the United States: 1 year $9.00, 6 months $5.00, 3 munths $3.75.1 month $1.00.Single copies 5c; 2 to 3 mus.old, )0c: up to 6 mos.old, 25c.\u201cAuthorized as second class mail.Post Office Department, Ottawa.\u201d The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, Us circulation be ng regularly audited and guaranteed.FRIDAY, APRIL 5.195 7 Airport For The Sherbrooke airport project now rests in the hands of the city.In effect, that means that if Sherbrooke wants an airport \u2014 and there is every indication that Sherbrooke does \u2014 it can have it provided that it is prepared to pay its share of the cost.Transport Minister Marier has stated that the federal government will pay the cost of two 6,000-foot runways and 75 per cent of the cost of the airport terminal.The city must pay for acquiring the land and for maintenance.The site would cost the city an estimated $200,000 while the two runways would cost the federal government $3,000,000.Mr.Marier also hinted broadly that if Sherbrooke does not take up Sherbrooke the federal offer, some other city might.Granby and Trois Rivieres have been mentioned as possible alternative sites.The airport, combined with present rail and road facilities, would make Sherbrooke the transportation hub of not only the Eastern Townships but the entire area south of the St.Lawrence River between Montreal and the lower reaches of the river.The price Sherbrooke is being asked to pay is reasonable compared with the benefits the airport would bring.Industry, commerce, the tourist trade would all gain.The council would be wise to take the opportunity that is offered while it is still available.A Tragic The tragic death of Canadian Ambassador to Egypt Herbert Norman is a serious loss to the Canadian diplomatic service and a loss to the country as a whole which he had served for many years.As External Affairs Secretary Pearson said, he served with loyalty, devotion and ability.The circumstances of his death are particularly disturbing.Mr.Norman had been the victim of a smear campaign by a sub-committee of the American Senate.The sub-committee on internal security had attempted to link Mr.Norman with communist activity in the United States before World War II.The charges were first made in 1951, at which time Mr.Norman was cleared of any suspicion by a double, security check.A protest was made to American authorities then and the.protest was repeated this year when Death the old charges were raked up again.Ibis time, the U.S.State Department also dissociated itself from the subcommittee\u2019s work.Mr.Pearson said that Mr.Norman was the victim of overwork, overstrain and renewed persecution.CCF member of Parliament Alistair Stewart put it more bluntly when he said it was murder through slander.\u2019\u2019 Opposition leader Diefenbaker went to the heart of the matter when he said that while it is desirable to protect freedom, that freedom will not be preserved by adopting the techniques of communism.Mr.Norman, the Conservative leader said, had been a victim of witch-hunting.It was a lesson to Canadians not to engage in word» which destroyed the heart and soul of those attacked.If Canadians are again put on guard against these trial-by-smear tactics, Mr.Norman\u2019s death will not have been in vain.Saving Canada's Soil I he work of nature during millions of years *.n building up the precious few inches of fertile soil we depend on for food can be destroyed in a few years by man.In Canada today, we are beginning to see the results of our misguided conquest of the land in the past.And those results are alarming.Our countryside today is dotted with washed-out farm land, sand-blown pastures and depopulated townships.In the United States one-third of the topsoil has been lost.It is futile to lay the blame on the indiscriminate land-breaking of our pioneer forefathers.They did not know any better.But today we live in a scientific era.We know that our land needs careful management if it is to be kept in production.The Royal Bank of Canada monthly letter quotes Dr.Georges Maheux of Laval University as telling a Royal Society meeting that Canada needs a conservation policy to put an end to the \u201creckless squandering\u201d of natural resources.1 he letter, after outlining the problems and causes of soil misuse, \u2019tales that conservation is a problem for every citizen.While admitting hat conservation is easier to preach .han practice, it suggests that the small bit of work done in the past quarter «tentury is encouraging.As a start to mobilizing public opinion behind this necessary work, it suggests that a forum of agriculture college deans sift out the facts about the needs and methods and response.It is a useful suggestion and one that would meet with the approval of agricultural teachers.The 26-man ¦senate committee set up this year to itudy land use in Canada might well take it up.Historic Names * ACROSS 1 First t murderer 5 His victim 9 Fortner President Coolldge 12\tLikewise 13\tWas borne 14\tBrazilian macaw 3\tThe-of Capri 4\tMemoranda 5MC- Linkletter (I Leaps 7 Icelandic saga $ Looks suggestively 9 North and South \u2014\u2014 10 In a line IS Great number,, Bov.17 Staff\t16 Laundry Answer to Previoue Puzilo 45 Metric measure 28 Savor 30 Apollo's 18\tPersian prince 19\tConstricts 21 Vended 23 \u201cMy Gal te Î4 Dad's mate 27 Bird\u2019s home 29 Heap 32 Ascended 34 Straightened 36\tHoax 37\tStaid 38\tDash 39\tPerches < 1 Male child 42-Hur 44 Promonlory 46 Coils 49 Japanese city 53\tPitch 54\tJousted 56 Romeo- Juliet $7 Measure of land 58\tNevada city 59\tLegal matten «0 Prevaricated \u20221 Superlative j suffixes / DOWN machine 20 Speedy 22\tGives temporarily 24 Seasoning 23\tSpoken 28 Talking birds mother 3J Britain's Anthony 33 Sounder mentally part 48 Asterisk 47\tWindow 48\tPlaces 50 Affirmatives St Lease 35 School period 52 Japanese 40 Make certain 43 Pertaining to birth plants 55 Football\u2019s -Grange il Arrived^, Caustic \ti\ti\t4\t\ts\tr\u201c\t7\tF\t\t\tK>\tII Ü\t\t\t\t\tli\t\t\t\t\tV\t\t FT\t\t\t\tt.\t\t\t\t\t\tT\"\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\tu\t\t\tu\t\t\t \t\t\tu\t\t\t\t\tii\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\tIt\t\t\tÎT\t\tB\t\tSO\tr- IT\t\t\tu\t\t\t\th\tH\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t»T\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\tH\t\t\t\t\t'll\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\tH\t\t\t*i\t:\t\t\t \trr\t\t\t\t\t\t\tYl\t(,\t\tsr\t ar\t\t\t\tw\t\t\tIs\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\tIT\t\t\t\t\th\t\t\t w~\t\t\t\tIA\t\t\t\t\tu\t\t\t THAT BLUE .SERGE SUIT (Summerside Journal-Pioneer) The other day we overheard a laborer tell his friend that his new overalls and \u201cjumper\u201d cost as much as the suit he was married in.We recall those Sunday-bcst wedding suits.In that period of prosperity following the First World War everyone, it seems, had a blue serge suit.The suit was hardy and had the quality, the stuff for endur- j ance.It could be seen at business meetings, pie socials, | wakes and funerals\u2014this conv ; mon man\u2019s tuxedo.The quality of the cloth be- j ing durable, the suit was excellent for hand-me-downs and, in this respect, served its purpose in the hungry '30\u2019s that followed the petcring-out prosperity of the late '20s.Then, besides becoming an every-day suit, the blue serge would often times show up in short pants for junior, still in vogue for him then, or a skirt for young .Mary, the material soon becoming shiny from too much washing and pressing.WAR S MISTAKES (Port Arthur News-Chronicle) The Dieppe raid of 1942 is being resurveyed for the lessons it may teach.Good enough but may there never again be a test examination.Besides, as one authority has said, »il wars are but a succession cfl eft» lakes.Who makes the fewer winrff\ti i \u201cLOOK WHAT I BROUGHT HOME WITH ME/\u201d WELL, IT WILL LIT US GET ON WITH INTERNAL PROBLEMS, ANYWAY/ 'N TO RE PUCE .' /n vou have to disconnect one ip- Do your ligliti dim when you turn pliance to plug in another?\ton a heater, fan, nr other appliance?Poor wiring is the cause of most electrical troubler hr tire home.So if you cannot answer \"NO\u201d to all the questions above, do send for sour electrical contractor to examine your wiring system or call for the guidance anil help of a Southern Canada Power representative.RED SEAL Southern Canada Power Be Modern \u2014 live letter Electrically wlU Adequate Wiring f i*'\u201d EASTMAN BANK OF COMMERCE, WHERE $1,400 ROBBERY OCCURRED.CPR Rail Revenues Exceed $500 Million But Costs Up OFFICERS PAUL PREVOST AND CHARLES NADEAU COUNTING RECOVERED MONEY.(Record photos by Gerry Lemay) Blanket Coverage KULIM, Malaya \u2014 (Reuters) \u2014 RAF planes swooped over the north Malayan jungle and showered 90,000 leaflets addressed to one man, a Communist guerrilla who has refused to surrender.n Tornadoes Hit Southern States NASHVILLE, Tenn.\u2014 (/P) \u2014 Savage tornadoes whipped across the United States south Thursday, leaving at least two dead, 100 or more injured and scores of homes demolished.Property damage was reported heavy.Mississippi bore the brunt of the twisters, which killed a 62-year-old woman who had fled to the shelter of a school bus and claimed a 30-year-old man whose automobile was blown into flood waters.SUTTON Fresh maple sugar-leaves.For Easter at O'Brien\u2019s.The time is now to scatter them! CPR Witness 'Changed Mind OTTAWA\u2014(Pi\u2014A CPR witness contended Thursday before the Kelloek royal commission that firemen are not needed on diesel engines in yard service.But he admitted he had written a letter in 1948, when he was a union representative in Calgary, stating that yard engineers there relied on firemen for lookouts.\tj 1 George Russell, assistant superintendent of the CPR\u2019s Medicine Hat division, testified that he first became aw'are in 1945 that firemen were not necessary on yard diesels.Mr.Russell testified that he wrote the letter as a union representative and not as an indication of his own personal observations or conclusions.m BROOD SOW RATION SfÊSs* Pnni Fiour Mins ito PIONEER BROOD SOW RATION farrows pigs that are born to live Produces: \u2022\tbigger litters \u2022\tbigger pigs \u2022\tstronger pigs Contains: \u2022\tproteins, minerals and vitamins, in their correct proportions, enabling the sow to do a better job of developing her unborn pigs and feeding her litter.For healthier pigs that reach market weight faster, feed the sow Pioneer Brood Sow Ration.Buy your Pioneer Brood Sow Ration from: ami & SONS LTD.COAL - CEMENT STOVE AND FUEL OIL Sherbrooke, LO.2-2676; Lennoxville, LO.2-9444 COATICOOK \u2014 Sugaring-off, Sunday, April 7th at 1:30 p.m., Freeman Sutton, Barnston, 1 mile north of Route 50.Aid* of Romaine Fish and Game Club.75c.We Don't Like To Stick Our Necks Out, but here's a bit of good advice \u2014 if you live in fhe country you can't afford to be without an a r ?e s ian well and Fairbanks-Morse pumping system! Duquette Specialties Artesian Well Drilling, Testing and Deep Well Turbines.Fairbanks-Morse Pumps \u2014 Sales and Service 68 Gillespie St., Sherbrooke.Tels.LO.2-4600, 2-7174 MONTREAL \u2014 (I* \u2014 Presi-i dent N.R.Crump of Canadian1 Pacific Railway said Thursday j in the company\u2019s 76th annual ! report that revenue from rail operations in 1956 exceeded for the first time the $500,000,000 mark but increased operating costs kept the return on railway net investment to \u201conly 3.15 per | cent\u201d.While a portion of the general freight increase of 15 per cent sought in 1956 was granted by the Board of Transport Commissioners, \u201cthe total addition to railway revenue from freight-' rate increases was $12,000,000, an amount not sufficient to off-; set the impact of higher wage rates and material prices, which added $16,200,000 to operating expenses.\u201d The board granted an interim increase of seven per cent, effective last July 3, and after later hearings a further four-per-cent interim increase effective Jan.1,\t1957, postponing judgment on the remainder sought.Mr.Crump reviewed the previously issued financial statement which showed net income at $55,617,988.After provision of dividends on preference stock, this was equal to $3.76\u2019 a share of 13,949,169 shares of ordinary stock compared with $3.28 on 13,878,173 shares the previous year.PASSENGERS DOWN Mr.Crump said passenger traffic volume was down slightly due to unfavorable summer weather in eastern Canada and decreased military traffic, but patronage of the transcontinental trains continued to show improvement.While ton-miles freight volume increased 18 per cent, average revenue on the same basis was lower because of a 31-percent increase in movement of low'-rated grain.Higher maintenance charges accounted for almost half the increase in total railway expenses.Proportion of total transportation work by diesel power in the year averaged 48 per cent in freight service, 72 per cent in passenger service and 68 per I cent in yard service.A total oU 113 new diesel units were acquired at a cost of $25,000,000, bringing to 668 the number in service at the year end.For the coming year $32.238.323 has been appropriated for purchase of an additional 157 units.Mr.Crump reported net earnings of steamships at $3,800,-000, an increase of $3,100,000.Freight revenue from ocean steamships was substantially higher because of an increase in freight carryings, particularly grain and flour, and generally higher cargo rates.Volume of passenger traffic increased and there was also an increase in net earnings from coastal operations.STANSTEAD \u2014 Sugaring-off, Sunday, April 7th at 1:30 p.m.Freeman Sutton, Barnston, 1 mile north of Route 50.Aid of Romaine Fish and Game Club.75c.EASTMAN BANK Continued from Page 1 1955 Chevrolet.Scnay shouted for help as soon as the bandit left and then telephoned the main branch in Magog which notified police.Roadblocks were thrown up on every road leading away from Eastman.Police said that the occupants of the escape car saw the block on the road leading to the United States and tried to reach Magog, in the other direction, over a road on Mt.Orford.The road they took was a dead-end and barricaded.Police found that the car had smashed through the barrier and continued up the hill.YOUTHS HELP The car w'as finally spotted by two Magog youths, Denis Cusson and Alfred Benoit, who told police.Three detectives, Rene Coupai, Rene Simard and Guy Charbon-neau made the arrest shortly afterwards.Neither the holdup weapon nor the money was found on the man when he was taken to the Magog police station and searched.According to police he denied having anything to do with the robbery.However, police said Reindeau later told them he had thrown a weapon away, but could not remember A'here.SCORES WATCH At the Magog police station, scores of people watched outside.Andre Senay was brought from Eastman, nine miles away.Police said he identified the suspect in the lineup.Mrs.Lafond, Ricndcau\u2019s sister, was brought in a few minutes later, a Provincial policeman carrying the baby.Money was found in the baby\u2019s clothing.Police said Mrs.Lafond said she had tried to talk her brother out of the attempt.They had left Montreal ostensibly for a drive.The car was leased to her husband for use as a taxi.Two hours after the arrest, Riendeau, Mrs.Lafond and her baby were on the way to Montreal in police custody.The hunt, a joint effort of Cowansville, Magog and Provincial police, was headed by Sgt.-Det.Paul Prévost of Cowansville and Montreal Detective Charles Nadeau.The money found in the baby\u2019s clothes amounted to about $1,400.Beef Up, Veal Down At Local Market Today Beef prices arc gradually increasing but veal has taken a drop.The other prices in the meat and vegetable departments at the local market today remained the same Maple syrup was still selling in large quantity, the prices ranging from $4 up per gallon.The detailed price list follows: tRLH Oranges, dor.50c.j Grapefruit .4 for 25c Bananas, lb.19c Lemons .6 for 25c Pineapples .40e Grapes, blue, lo.30c i Grapes, red, lb.20c Apples pk.75c | Rhubarb, bunch.25c VEGETABLE MARKET : Tomatoes, local, lb.\t45c 1 Tomatoes, impored, lb.25c I Red-Green Peppers .2 for 25c Mushrooms 44 lb.40c | Beets, 2 bunches .25c Onions.2 tbs.for 25c Kidney dry beans, lb.12c- 15c I Cucumbers, local\t25c Radishes .\t.\t3 bunches 25c Broccoli .40c Cabbage .15\t20c Cauliflower .20-30c Carrots, bunch .2 for 25c Celery, bunch .35c Yellow Beans, lb.35c Iceberg Lettuce .20c Spinach .20c Parsley .bunch\ttile Egg Plant .30c Chicory.bunch\t25c Green Onions .2 for 25c Turnips .10c Potatoes, peck .40c MEAT SECTION Chuck Roast, lb.45c Prime Rib Rolled, lb.85c Rump Roast, lb.69c Loin of beef, lb.79-89c Hc/nburg id.2t*-39c Frankturts lo .40c Rolled Shoulder (b'less) .\t30c Boiling Beef, lb.25e-50e Steak, round .79-89 Calve® Liver, lb.$1 20 Pork liver, lb.35c Beet Kidneys, each .20c Spring Lanb chips, lb.85c Spring Lamb, leg, lb.85c Spring Lamb, fronts, lb.55c Pork Shoulder, roast, lb.45c Pork Shoulder, roast, trim med 55c Mixed Sali Pork, lb.45c Fat Salt Pork, lb.30c Loin Roast Pork .59c Pork Chops, lb .65-70 Pork Sausage, lb.40-45c Pork Liver, lb.39c Pork Kidneys, lb.34c Veal Rolled Shoulder .\t45-49C Veal, leg, lb.65-69 Veal Kidneys .25c Cooked Ham, lb .$120 Cottage Roll, lb.69c Picnic Hams, lb.48c Bologna, lb.25-32c Spare Ribs, lb.48-50c.Bacon, lb.65c Green Bacon, lb.55c Chicken, fresh killed .52c Capon, lb.55c Fowl, lb.37c Broilers, lb.40c Leg Hams, lb.59-65C DAIRY Eggs, Grade A Large.50c Eggs, Medium .45c Butter .62c Can.Cream Cheese, lb.55c SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.FRIDAY, APRIL 5.1957 Financial News & Market Report NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Previous dose 11 a m (Courtesy of Greenshields & Co.) MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Previous close 11 a m Amer.Telephone\t177 ^ Anaconda\t.\t65 Bethlehem Steel .43'r Borden's Co.57'¦i Chrysler\t.\t725& Comm.Solvents .\t17'« Cons.Edison ______ 44;Hi Douglas .794 Dupont .1804 General Electric\t58'* General Motors\t39^* Goodyear .77 Int.Paper\t.\t98:\u2019» Int.Telephone .334 Johns Manville .\t464 Montg.Ward ______ 38 !N.Y.Central .\t294 Pepsi .22 Radio\t 364 Republic Steel .524 U.S.Rubber .\t41 Std.Oil of N.J.574 Studcbaker .\t64 U.S.Steel .61 Vanadium Steel\t474 Woolworth\t434 177 4 644 43*4 724 444 394 331 354 404 574 604 GREENSHIELDS STOCK MARKET Investment grade stocks were mostly higher at the close ot widespread trading yesterday.Al-gomn Steel off 3 at 1254, Aluminium off 14 at 119, Bank of Montreal off 14 at 119, Canada Iron up 14 at 384, Dominion Foundries up 14 at 29 Goner, al Dynamics up 14 at 594, Hudson Bay Mining up 14 at 85 4.Ind Acceptance 254 up 1, International Nickel off 4 at 1014 and Trans Mountain Pipe up 34 at 128.DuPont of Canada Ltd, has announced that it will spend more than $7.5 million at its Kingston and Maitland, Ontario, nylon planls over the next year, to produce heavy nylon yarn in quantities required by the tyre industry.Dominion Foundries & Steel Ltd.has awarded Hoppers Co.Inc.a contract to design and erect a battery of 45 Kippers Becker coke ovens.The new ovens will have a capacity to carbonize 1,045 net tons of coal daily.For the year ended Dec.31, 1956 Great Lakes Power Corp.Ltd.reports a net profit of $679,-253 or $1.46 a share eompared with $485,566 or 97 cents a year earlier.Canada Steamship Lines re ports net profit of $4,508.845 or $3.28 a share compared with $3,418,705 or $2.37 a year earlier.Electrolux Corp.reports a net profit of $2,385,307 or $1.94 a share compared with $2,878,349 or $2.34 a year earlier.Butterfly Hosiery Co.Ltd.re ports a net loss of $35,954 com pared with a net loss of $26,103 a year earlier.Registration has been tiled with the Securities Exchange Commission on April 3, 1957 for ! an issue of $25 million British j Columbia Power Commission I bonds due 1987 and $20 million Pacific Great Eastern Railway j Co.bonds due 1982.Both issues will be guaranteed by the pro-; vmec of British Columbia The Canadian Pacific Railway j plans for an expenditure ol $126.4 million in 1957.This compares with an expenditure of $10T million last year.Abmbi .Algoma .Aluminum .Asbestos .Bell Telephone .Brazilian\t.B.C.Power .B C.Forest B.C.Telephone Building Products Canada Cement Can.Iron Kdy.Canadian Breweries Canadian Celanese Corby's \u201cA\" Can.Pacific Railway Smelters Dist.Seagram Dominion Bridge j Dom.Steel & Coal Dominion Stores ; Dominion Tar .Dom.Textile .[ Gen.Dynamics .H.B.Mining Famous Players .Foundation Co.Gypsum\t.Imp.Oil\t___ Imp.Tobacco .Int.Nickel .tnt.Paper .Int Pete.Ind.Accept, .Howard Smith MacMillan \"B\u201d .Massey-Harris McColl-Frontenac Mont.Locomotive Dow Breweries Nat.Steel Car Noranda Placer Dev.Powell River Price Bros.Prow Transport Quebec Power .Royalite Oil St, Law.Corp.Shawinigan So.Canada Power Steel of Canada Triad Oil Walker G.W.Zeller's UPPER MELBOURNE \u2014 Friends of Mrs.J.1).Stalker will be pleased to know that she is improving satisfactorily following her recent illness.Miss Shirley Armstrong was a guest of Miss Carol Bachelor in Melboro.Mr.and Mrs.Leopold Lucas entertained members of their family from Granby, Warden and Sherbrooke, al a sugar party.334\t334 1254\t125 B 119\t1194 334\t334 44\t 94\t94 444\t44-4 12\t12 444\t 334\t33 4 B 264\t264 384\t384 B 234 13\t13 154\t 324\t 254\t254 284\t284 234\t234 \t214 44\t45 114\t 8\u2019,\t84 604\t804 854\t854 164\t 24\t234-B 224\t 524\t53 12\t12 1014\t1014 94411 514\t52 25 35\t25 11 34 4 B 30 Vi\t304' 64\t 71\t714 164\t16 11 30\t 204\t264 B 514\t50 4 B 12\t 41\t41 54\t54 4 114\t 29 4\t 174\t 164\t164 85\t854 60\t60 63\t624 8.10\t 704\t 274\t27 4 B CANADIAN STOCK EXCHANGE Previous close 11a m.84 Anglo Nfld.B A Oil .Brown Company Can.Vickers 84 474 154 29 Can .and Dom.Sugar 23 4 Crown Zetterbach 18 Cons.Paper .364 Ford \u201cA\" .1004 Fraser .29 Great Lakes Paper 42 Home Oil\t194 Can.Ingersoll Rand Nfld Light X* Power 48 Pernio Pfd.360 MINES \u2014 Un.Asbestos .5 75 BANKS Montreal .51 Nova Scotia .574 Commerce .\t4v- 37 100 29 42 194 52 H 370 50 57 49 3.75B 70 Oratlui BURN H AM\tAt t|,e Sher- brooke Hospital on Wednesday.April 3rd.1957.Joseph Burnham, in his 29th year, beloved husband ol Muriel Davis, of Foster, Que Resting at Leo Paul l.edoux's Fu noral Home, 454 Main St., Waterloo.Funeral will take place Saturday, April till) at 4 00 p.m in St Paul\u2019s United Church Interment in Waterloo Cemetery, Rev, Colin I) West officiating.( ART Fit Suddenly on Tues day, April 2.1957, William Then dore Carter in his 50th year, beloved husband of Gertrude Beck, brother of Mrs.Irene Davis and Mrs.Wilfred Copping Funeral service will be at Ledoux Funeral Home, 454 Main St., Waterloo, Quo., Saturday, April 6, 1957, at 2:30 I\u2019 M.Itev, Colin I).West ol-finating Interment in Warden Cemetery, (T.AItK \u2014 Al Mansonville, Quo .Thursday, April 4, 1957, Fannie M.Clark, beloved wife of the lale William S.Clark, in her 80th year.Funeral from (he Bnptisl Church, Mansonville, on Saturday, April 6th, al 2:30 p.m, Rev.ft Birge officiating.Robb\u2019s Funeral Service Urg'd., Knowlton.fôtrîIjH BEAULIEU \u2014 At the Sherbrooke Hospital on Tuesday, April 2nd, 1957, to Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Beaulieu, a daughter.7 lbs.Both well.LEKERFVItK At Knowlton.Que, on April 4lh, 1957, Frank Lefebevre beloved husband of Alma Laverdiere in his 79th year.Resting at Robb\u2019s Funeral Home Reg\u2019d.Service from St.Edward Church on Saturday, April 6th at 10:00 a.m.Interment Knowllun Catholic Cemetery.Leadville Silver Miniii|* Cor|).\u2022 (no personal liability) OVER THE COUNTER On th« property of LEADVILLE SILVER MINING CORP.there has been found a significant Lead-Silver occur-ance, the mineralization occurs in a quartz vain within the highly sheared slates and consists of GALENA, together with minor pyrite.The mineralization appears to be confined to the quartz and samples taken from fhe wall rock at a depth of over 20 feet from the top of the Pit have given values of over 10%.The Lead-Silver showing encountered on the property, carries sufficiently high concentration of these metals to offer economic possibilities, further exploration should be carried out to determine the extent of the mineralized zone and to explore for other similar zones within the slates, and exploration should also be carried out in the starch for Copper-Nickel mineralization along the slate-lava favorable contacts.For Free Informational Property Report write to LEADVILLE SILVER MINING CORP.5803 Cole des Neiges Rd., Suite 107, Montreal, P.Q.Name Address City PAUL MERCIER recently appointed manager of the Manoir 1 Drummond hotel, in Drummond-ville.Assistant manager of the Manoir since November 1953, he succeeds Mr.Albert Trahan, who died last month.DANVILLE \u2014 St.Augustine's Evening Guild was recently entertained by Mrs.Randy Tyler.Plans for the new church hall, which is expected to be erected shortly, were discussed.Refreshments were served by the hostess.Mr.and Mrs.William Hawthorne attended the funeral of the latter's cousin, Mr.Wilfrid Picken, at South Durham.Miss Bernice Picken, of South Durham, was a week-end guest of Mr.and Mrs.Hawthorne.Gift Cigarettes for CANADA\u2019S MIDDLE-EAST MILITARY PERSONNEL.çkà AND OTHER IMPERIAL TOBACCO BRANDS CAN NOW BE SENT TO CANADA'S UNITED NATIONS EMERGENCY FORCE $1.60 sends 400 Sw««t Copofal, Matinée, Vktroy or Winthettar.PtiM I» Mail order and remitftmee to: OVERSEAS OFFICE IMPERIAL TOBACCO CO.P.O.Box 6500, Montreal AIRPORT Continued From Page 3 \u201c1 would think that industry as a w'hole would benefit from the Sherbrooke airport.\u201d But he said the service would not be especially advantageous for his company.At the MacKinnon Structural Steel, A.C.Davidson, manager, maintained that \u201cIt is a good thing, a sign that we are growing.It is the mark of a modern city.\u201cHe said his company mostly did business in Montreal and that the airport would not be beneficial.LONG DISTANCES L.N.McEntush, manager of the Canadian Unitcast Steel, said \u201cMy opinion is, thinking from our own particular point of view that probably the biggest use the airport would be transportation for long distances.To Montreal it would not be worthwhile.\u201cI definitely do think its a worthwhile purpose to bring industries.\u201d He said unless there were definite lines scheduled, he could not comment on what advantage the service would have for his company.At the American Biltrite Com pany, C.E.Joslin, manager, said \u201cThe district will definitely benefit from the airport.It might bring some new industries lo Sherbrooke but there would be no industrial revolution.\" Geo.Davidson, manager of the Combustion Engineering Superheater Co., said \u201cas far as we are concerned there is very little travel we do between here and Montreal.The airport would be another facility that Sherbrooke can talk about in approaching new industries.\u201d DIRECT LINES?D.A Howard, manager, of the Bemis Associates, said \u201cThe airport is not worth the trouble.There would be no direct flights from here We would have to go to Montreal and then we might just as well drive.I don\u2019t see any good unless you have direct lines.A.H.Hall, manager of the Carnation Milk, said \"I believe it should be beneficial to the City of Sherbrooke and to the in U.S.ASKED Continued from Page 1 knife had been plunged into his back.Meanwhile, the United Church of Canaria, the country's largest Protestant denomination, called upon President Eisenhower and Congress to stop \u201cpoliticians and partisans from assassinating the characters of innocent men.\u201d \"Fear, hysteria and unprincipled political ambition,\u201d it said, had carried security measures \u201ctoo far\" in the US.SYMPATHY In Cairo, expressions of sympathy continued to pour into the Canadian embassy.In Japan, birthplace of the Canadian who went to his parents\u2019 homeland to embark on a distinguished diplomatic career, the big national daily Yomiuri, which Is usually pro-American, termed the recent committee summons to Prof.Shigcto Tsuru, school friend of Norman as \u201cinsolence .that can develop into a major thorn in Japan-U.S.relations\u201d In Britain and even Washington itself \u2014 similar reactions were registered.The Times of Ivondon refers in an editorial to \u201cthe terrible consequences of the committee's recklessness,\u201d and even State Secretary Dulles sent Pearson a message of regret and condolences.dustry already here to Have an airport.\"Quite a few of our personnel coming here travel by air to Montreal.There is no reason why they would not use Sherbrooke.\u201d The airport is to be located 84 miles from Sherbrooke on Highway No.1 to Quebec City through East Angus and Thct-ford Mines.The field will he constructed at a site in the centre of a triangle comprising Ascot, East Angus and Cook-shire.HAMILTON \u2014 To Mr.and Mrs.J.Kenneth Hamilton (nee Phyllis Buchanan), of Granby, Que., at the BMP.Hospital, Swcets-burg.Que.on March 26th, 1957, a daughter.lu iïïrmnriam HA1X \u2014 In loving memory of a floar hushanrl and fatlior, Erncat Hall, who passed away on April 6, HIM, The stars tonight are shining.Upon a lonely grave; Beneath It lies the one we love, The one we could nol save, We mourn for him In silence, No eyes can see us weep, But many a silent tear Is shed.While others are asleep.Ever remembered by, HIS WIFE HELEN, SON, BARKY, MK Si MRS.W, P, SHAKMAN, (father-in-law and mothcr-ln lawl.I HAI.I, \u2014 In loving memory of Ernest Hall, who passed away April &lh, I HIM.Looking bark with memories.We bless the year* we had with you.Ever remembered by, UAUTtA, TOM tk CLARA.In loving memory of Ern-who passed away April HALL -est Hall, 5th, 1953 Looking back with memories.We bless the years we had wllh you.Ever remembered.LAURA, TOM A CLARA MOSS \u2014 Entered into rest on Thursday.Apil 4, 1957, Charles William Moss, in his 71st year, beloved husband of Ethel Lillian Willmott of Compton, Quebec.Funeral w ill be held on Mon day, April 8.Prayers al his lair residence at 2 p.m., followed by service in St.Barnabas Church.Milby, at 2:30 p.m.Rev.D.F.M.Roberts officiating Interment in Milby Cemetery.SIR.OIS A! Sherbrooke, Quebec, on April 3,\t1957, Delia Bergeron, beloved wife of Joseph Sirois, in her 691h year, resided at 185 Larocque St., Brompton-villc, Que.Resting at Grégoire Funeral Parlour, 67 Laval Street.Bromplonville.Funeral on Saturday, April 8th at 9 a.m., in St.I\u2019raxede Church, Interment in Bromplonville Cemetery.Gerard Monfette, 44 Windsor Street, Sherbrooke.R.L.BISHOP FUNERAL CHAPEL A u AMBULANCE SER Vieillir Ï00 Qv-n 6>.d N - Tel VO 11V1T w,.Hmpliel M, *\t^ HAND \u2014 In loving memory of Ptc.Gordon Hume Hand, who was killed In action on April 5th, 1945.Ever remembered by.THE FAMILY.GeoigevlUe, Que.HATLEY \u2014 Sugaring-off, Sunday, April 7th at 1:30 p.m., Freeman Sutton, Barnston, 1 mile north of Route il).Aid ol Romaine Kish and tame Club 75r, MATHERS \u2014 In loving memory of Mr».Annie Mathers who passed away April 4th.1949, Always » silent heartache, Many a silent tear, Rut always a beautiful memory Of one we loved so dear, find gave us strength to bear It, And courage lo face the blow; But what It meant to lose her.No one will ever know.Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by.CHILDREN A GRANDCHILDREN.ROCK ISLAND \u2014 Sugaring-off, Sunday, April 7lh at 1:30 p.m., Freeman Sutton, Barnston, 1 mile north of Route 50.Aid of Romaine Fish and Game Club.75c.Births, Marriages, Card of Thanks 11.00 per insertion DEATH NOTICES lie per lln«.Minimum ebari* $1.50 (to lines or less).IN MEMOPIAMS 11.00 Plus 20 cents per Une (or poetry Additional names over three 10 cents etch neme.ALL ABOVE NOTICES MUST CARRY SIGNA t'URt O» PAR.TY SENDING NOTICE.ft E.PROVOST MONUMENTS AUTHORIZED DEALER Doubla Protection Seal end Certificate Guarantee.I el.LO.9-1/00 or LO.9-2822 Corner King E.and ISth Avo.Sherbrooke.lOHNSTOiVy FUNERAL CHAPEL S30 Prospect SL \u2014 LO.2-2466 WATERLOO FUNERAL HOME 236 Main St.\u2014 Tel.27 Waterloo Geo.L.Tctrcault, prop.Manufacture of Monuments in Balmoral Red and Swedish Black N.Bergshand Waterville, Que. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.FRIDAY, APRIL 6.1887 « 1.Articles For Sale\t4.Property For Sale\t24.Salesmen Wanted 35.Business WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING ! FOR BEST RESULTS TRY RECORD WANT ADS Phene \u2014 LO.9-3636 Connects All Departments.Opportunities AYER'S CLIFF \u2014\tI RICHMOND- SPECIAL SALE 15,000 YARDS OF COTTON White Broadcloth, rcg.price 40c, Sale price 5 yds.for $1.00.Krinkle cotton, plain colors, 36\u201d wide, reg.price 50c, sale price 3 yds.for $1.00, (blue, maize, prints and white).Assorted colored broadcloth, 36'\u2019 wide, reg.price 75c, sale price 3 yds.for $1.00.White flannelette, 36\u201d wide, reg.price 50c, sale price 3 yds.for $1.00.Special lot of skirting prints, 36\u201d wide, reg.price $1.00, sale price 49c a yard.Unbleached cotton 36\u201d wide, good quality, sale price 25c a yd.Sanforized and mercerized white broadcloth, 36\u201d wide, reg.price 85c a yd., sale price 57c a yd.See our exciting new Dress and Skirt Prints in the latest fabrics and patterns.Our new Wool Tweeds are something you must not miss.All this and more at: TEXTILE MILL OUTLET 416 Marquette St., Sherbrooke, (next to No.1 Police Station) 1 LARGE McCIary Ran stove, side romparement, broiler and oven control.1 twin stroler; 1 studio couch *»th cover.- drop-leaf kitchen table.Telephone LO, 2-8897.1 BED SPRING and dresser, 1 cabinet.radio, 1 small cabinet, I McCIary electric stove, 2 upholstered rocking chairs, 2 small tables, I large pressure cooker, 4 chairs, 1 lamp, l carpet sweeper, 1 medicine cabinet, and dishes.Apply 1003 King West.25 TONS of wire baled hay.Eugene Standish, Massawlppi.Tel.B07-r-2.Ayer\u2019s Cliff.THREE PIECE wicker settee set.Apply E.W.Lyster, LO.2-2516, 27t Belvedere Street North.MAPLE SYRUP - Market price.Apply Russell Wells, 2 Warren St., Lenno.xville.LO, 2-7209.P PIECE diningroom set, recent model.in good condition.Should be seen to be appreciated.Tel.LO 2-5523.21\u201d FAIRBANKS Morse television set.Tel.LO.7-4634.2 USED chesterfield sets, also used piano, in good condition.Apply: Robert Blouin, 1506 King St.West.Tel: LO.9-3423.KITCHEN tabic, cabinet, chairs, floor lamp, sideboard, day couch.Mattress, suitable for cottage.Stand, coffee table, child's swing Tel.LO.2-2214.LAKE CRAFT SEA FLYER boatTTx-eellent condition, suitable for outboard motor up to 40 h.p.$300 cash for quick sale.Can be seen anytime.Tel.LO.7-4444.GIRL\u2019S SUNSHINE bicycle, balloon tires.Tel.1,0.2-0405.4.Property For Sole Newly completed nine room luxury residence.21/2 bathrooms, hot water heating On lot 100 x 200, Clough St, Lennoxville Area, 3,450 sq ft, not including double garage or basement Apply D.McNair, LO.9-1768.Inspection by appointment only.AT BACON\u2019S BAY, Lake Massawippi, winterized eottase with 3 bedrooms, kitchen and living room with fireplace.With electricity and all conveniences on a good road with right-of-way to the beach.Phone F.W.McCrea.LO.2-6753.OWNER In Montreal wants immediate sale of this modern 8-room bungalow on Prospect Street.Can he bought at bargain price.Call Fied Conway, Realtor, LO.!)-2874.NEW VIVE room brick bungalow Automatic heating, copper plumbing.Fireplace, Ceramic ttle bathroom.Oarage.Inspection hy appolnlment.P.O.Box 473.7 ROOM house, recently built In excellent location In Lennoxville.Large family room over altarhcd garage.Owner transferred.Tel.LO.3-2071.New 7 ROOM cottage type home and fireplace, detached garage, located on Academy Street, Lennoxville.Call C.A.Connor* for Inspection.Tel, LO.t-WOO.NORTH HATLEY, 10 room furnished summer residence and garage, on town side of lake.Large verandah, long wharf and vacant lot beside house.Ideal situation for guest house.Apply: Box 217 Bedford, que.AT NORTH HAILEY-Year round house faring Lake with four bedrooms and new oil healing.A bargain at $10,000.00.F W.McCre* LO.2-8753.WEST WARD, two storey 7 >rar old house, with 3 bedrooms, economical healing, with light traffic suitable for young ehlldren Price $7.200.00 Phone 2-8753.NORTH HATLEY, a rare opportunity lo buy a collage on the West (American Side) with Lake shore.Very attractive summer home with $ bedrooms, excellent view and In very good repair,, Price $18,000 00 F W.McCrea.LO.2 8733.SUILDfNG LOTS.Faring Sherbrooke Country Club, block of approximately ten lots at a price which should be a good investment.Lots also at Lennoxville and North Hat-lev F W.McCrea LO.2*75,1.NEW FIVE room brick bungalow.Automatic heating, copper plumbing.Fireplace.Ceramic tUe bathroom.Oarage.Inspertion hy appointment.P O.Box 473 Lennoxville.LET\u2019S buy bricks, not rent receipts .own your own home and be your own landlord.We have Just the properties you would be Interested In, reasonably priced too! If you want to sell, well we have buyers.Charles Connors, 138 Wellington St.North.Tel.138 LO.2-41XK).NEW five room bungalows, stone, brick, plaster, painted walla, oil heating Lot* 60* x 100*.Apply LO.9-1970.COOKSHIRE\u2014 Eight room house with bath; 2 car garage; block 200 x 80.P.O Box 102, Cookshlre.Telephone 122, Cookshlre.NORTH WARD\u2014 8 room home with extra lots.Well located.For further information call C.A.Connors.Tel LO.2-4000.6 ROOM bungalow, Academy Street, Lennoxville.Owner transferred.Call C, A.Connors.Tel.LO.2-4000.COOKSHIRE\u2014 Brick house on large lot.4 bedroopis, fireplace, oil hot water heating system, garage.Phone Cookshlre 82.FOUR room cottage, west side Little Lake Magog, fully Insulated, electricity, inside plumbing, shade trees, beautiful view.Tel.LO.2-1854.8.Cars For Sale 1948 MERCURY sedan! licenced! heater and radio, new winter tires, privately owned.Reason for sell* ing: moving.$425, low mileage.Tel.LO.2-6944.1954 DODGE sedan, in good condition.( all LO.2-4390 after 5 p.m.AUSTIN \u201951, blue .sedan, in excellent condition.Recent motor overhaul.All tires good.Clean throughout.See J.R.Stokes, 20 Belvldere, Lennoxville, any afternoon or evening.1957 PONTIAC sedan, new car warranty, sacrifice price; 1948 Chevrolet sedan, exceptionally clean.2410 Galt West.Tel.LO.9-2355.1954 MONARCH Lucerne, 4 door, never run in winter, just like new inside and out.19,000 miles, automatic.Very reasonably priced.Gordon H.MeKeage.Tel.Richmond 406.1954 NIAGARA Deluxe Meteor, very dean, excellent running condition, low mileage.This car will give buyer a lot of trouble-free driving.Will accept used car or small English car as part payment.Must be seen to be appreciated at 207 Jacques Cartier Blvd.North, between White and Portland Streets.1948 PLYMOUTH sedan.Cheap for cash.Owner leaving for the West.LO.7-5652.1951 BUICJ^ Straight Eight Sedan in very good condition.Owner driven, may be seen at Gilbert\u2019s Garage.Apply H.Saunders, 44 Gordon St.Lennoxville.Phone 2-0020 after 5 p.m 9.Trucks For Sale AUSTIN\u2014 1951 pickup, new battery and new motor, cheap for cash.Apply Mr.Cecil Corey, P.O.Box 1242, Cowansville.Que.Telephone 437-J.11.Livestock For Sale WHIT 15 goats.!\" freshan in Junt and July.20 pullets laying good.Mrs.Roy Smith.WatervUle, Que.R.R.No.2.SHETLAND PONY, suitable for small children.Phone.Richard Tuer, Knowl ton 29J.PUREBRED Holstein hulls, all ages; Good show prospects.Quiet saddle horses, suitable for young girls or boys, also 8 tons haled hay $20.00, also baled straw.Tel.Iron Hill 51-r* 11.1 lb.Baby Chicks GEAR your chick buying now towards your best markets later.Bray chicks for all markets.Ask for , complete list, showing wide and wise choice.Bray Hatchery, Newington St.E.Sherbrooke.LO.12.To Let 4'-.ROOM bested spsrtmcnt on Wallon Ave.May 1st., fire place, frigidaire.Continuous hot water, ground floor.Tel.1.0 2-4372.MAY 1ST.3 room unhealed apartment, Also 8 room unhealed apartment.with an exit* kitchen on second floor with modern cabinet sink and built-in cablneta, which tenant may rent as a two room apsrtmcn*.Apply E.W.Lyster, LO.2-2581, 271 Belvedere St.N.NORTH WARD.\u2014 5 large rooms, complete bathroom, electric range, frigidaire and hot water year round.Available May 1st.Telephone LO: 24)558 or LO.9-.129.1 FIVE ROOM flat, ground floor, Etst Ward, not heated, oil furnace.Occupancy May I.Ttl.LO.24)758.NORTH WARD, 3 large rooms, healed.hot water year round, electric stove.4 closets, blinds.2nd floor.Also 5 room apartment, unheated.East W\u2019ard.For information call | LO.2-1297.-\u2014.I Modern 3-room apartment, stove and refrigerator.Hot water year around.Phone after 6.00 p.m.LO.2-0826.14.Cottages To Let LAKE MEMPHREMAGOQ\u2014 New waterfront cottage\u20144 person*.All conveniences.private sandy bcaeh.| Available for fishermen\u2014April.May and June; small family\u2014August and September Telephone Magog VI: 1-3850.18.Wanted To Rent IN SHERBROOKE, 4 or 5 room ] apartment, heated or not.for May 1st.Good reference*.Tel: LO.2-8931.7 ROOM duplex or house, modern, North Ward.Tel.LO 2-1198 20.Wanted To Purchase WOOD LOT.soft or hard wood.Apply 38 Wood Street.1 SEWING Machine In good condition.terms cash.Apply Record Box 175.ADVERTISING SPECIALTY SALESMAN Here's lhe chance you've been looking for - - to be your own boss and make big money.Sell our line of pencils, thermometers, key cases and hundreds of other advertising [ specialties to business concerns.Full or part-time.Build your gwn permanent lifelong business now.! Write Nell S.O\u2019Donnell Ltd., 652 Bayview Ave., Toronto 17, Ontario.24a.Agents Wanted NATIONALLY known manufacturer of building materials requires services of a bilingual salesman aged 25-35 years, to call on building trades, and builders supply houses In Eastern Townships.Car supplied, also pension plan and other company benefits.For interview apply in writing giving full particulars and references.Sherbrooke Record Box 174.25.Teachers Wanted APPLICATIONS are invited for positions in the following departments of the Sherbrooke Protestant School System for 1957-58: ta) Physical Education (b) Grade TV (c) Grade II.Please address applications to W.W.Gibson, Superintendent, The High School, Sherbrooke, Quebec.APPLICATIONS are invited for male and female teachers for Catholic School.Grades 1 to 10.A new scale of salary with special bonus for | qualifications, years of teaching, j and insurance.Apply to The Ca ' tholic School Board, Lava! West, | Laval Co., Que.PRINCIPAL required for English School, Catholic.Good salary taking | in consideration years of teaching, qualifications, for Grades 1 to 10.Apply to The Catholic School Board, Laval West, Laval Co.COMPTON COUNTY PROTESTANT CENTRAL ' SCHOOL BOARD invites applications tor the.following vacancy: EAST ANGUS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL (staff of 3) Teaching Principal Apply to: J.N.Wood, Supervisor, Box 340, Cookshlre, P.Q.COMPTON COUNTY PROTESTANT CENTRAL SCHOOL BOARD invites applications for the' following vacancies for 1957.58.BURY HIGH SCHOOL French Specialist OR teacher who can teach High School French and some other work.EAST ANGUS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Teaching Principal (staff of 3) ISLAND BROOK INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL Teaching Principal (staff of 3) SCOTSTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Teacher for Grades 8 and 9.County Scale in effect with marital status allowance of $200 and cumulative Sick Leave Plan.Apply to J.N.Wood, Supervisor, Box 340, Cookshire, P.Q.PROTESTANT PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHER Bilingual or English, with permanent Quebec Certificate to teach grades 6 and 7.as well as French in grades 3 to 7 inclusive.Basic salary $2,650 per annum plus $200 for each year's leaching experience up to 9 years, and $200 for specialist certificate.Apply to: Mr.G.Crawford, Public School Advisory Board, Temiskaming, Quebec.28.Domestic Help Wanted MIDDLE AGED woman to look after two-year-old boy and act as housekeeper In small apartment.Town of Mount Koyal.Montreal, for working mother.Own room.May 1st.Write Mrs.Blacklock.147 Vtmy St., Sherbrooke.29.Male & Female Help Wanted COUPLE, rook and handy man, ,um-m*r months.References.Tel.Rock Island TR.8-2845, or write Mrs.H.Dasen, Beebe, Que.COOK \" ANTED prefarablj male Contact Sherbrooke Country Club.Telephone LO: 9-2771.Before buying your tractor, $\u2022\u2022 \u2022 THIBAULT & FRERES Authorized Agents for: Massey \u2022 Harris \u2014 Ferguson Sales Exchange Service 10-20 Veivailles Street Ttl: LO.9-1155 MODERN TEXACO SERVICE STATION Excellent location Good opportunity for aggressive man.Call: *LO 2-3310, days and LO 7-6128, evenings.39.Lost WILL the person who took the Sotex Motor bicycle from route 22, near Milby return to James Hunting.Tel.LO.2-1803.40.Found GREY and while young female cat, Saturday last.Tel.LO.2-9574.46.Pets For Sale PUREBRED cocker spaniel pups, tight buff, 2 months.Apply W.E.Stimson, Melbourne, Que.Telephone 547-r-3.PUREBRED COCKERS or other small breed puppies.Geo.Marshall, Waterloo, P.Q.Phone 1154j3.COCKER spaniel puppies, female\u2014$8, male - $1D.Phone W.Ellis, LO.2-1731, R.M.D.No.3, North Hatley.Hav« your watches, clocks and jewellery repaired with confidence, at Wal Trade.Wholesale & Retail distributors of watches, clocks, and Diamonds 99 Wellington North (under Tip Top Tailors).Quickest service, lov/est rates.Free estimates.40 years experience.Magog Motor Sales Reg\u2019d Gordon E.Bean, prop.PONTIAC BUICK Before buying e used car, drop in and see us.Tel: VI.3-3244 - Magog Corner of Sherbrooke and St.Patrice Sts.See us for a square deal on used cars and service on all makes.Quebec\u2019s Sth Militia Group \"a self-sufficient fighting group, consisting of thirteen units\".OFFERS MANY BENEFITS including GOOD PAY! In the militia you are given a chance to learn a trade, you will undergo interesting battle-like training, meet new friends and have the use of your unit's mess where you'll enjoy social events.By enlisting in one of these units now, you'll be eligible to attend summer training camp.The Sherbrooke Regiment (12th Armoured) RCAC William Street Armoury, Sherbrooke.The 27th Field Regiment RCA Coaticook, Magog.Rock Island and Cowansville.The 7/11 Hussars RCAC Bury.Scotstown, Cookshire, East Angus.Windsor Mills.Richmond and Danville.The 35th Battery RCA Belvedere Street Armoury, Sherbrooke.24th Technical Squadron RCEME Bryant Street Armoury, Sherbrooke.8th Medical Company RCAMC William Street Armoury, Sherbrooke.Visit one of these units anytime, ask tha staff-sergeant on duty for more complete details regarding the advantages you'll gain as a member of Quebec's 9th Militia Group.\u2022\tYOU'LL BENEFIT YOUR-SELF \u2022\tYOU'LL BE A CREDIT TO YOUR COMMUNITY and YOUR FAMILY YOU'LL SUPPLEMENT YOUR REGULAR SALARY JOIN NOW! BUY Otfinifely Canada's Bast mada by Canada's largast axcluslva Motor manufacturer.DISTRIBUTOR WIGGETT ELECTRIC LTD.153 MARQUETTE STREET \u2014 SHERBROOKE Sstibiiihed 1903 c\t\u201e \u201e\t.\t.\u201e\tE.W Smith.Notary.Ph 130 Suganng-off Massawtppt Com- \u2014_______________________ S\u201e7\u201e Business Directory :25c.i i Advocates AUCTION SALE Tuesday, April 23rd, AT 9:30 A M Mr.Norman Hatch, BROMPTON ROAD, SHERBROOKE ASHTON R.tOBtN Q.C, Trltl Work sad Central Pracuc*.KosenBloom Bldg, opposite City Hail, 138 Wellington iNortb).LO.UIW.PAUL MULLINS CERVAIS, bX! LL.L., générai practice, triai and estate 506 Continental Building.King & Wellington Sts.Tel: LO 7-599t; Residence: U).7-814B.Herd of 52 head good HoUteins, and farm machinery.Watch papers for ads to follow, J CUSTEAU.(Auctioneer), 535 Short \u2014Tel LO.2-0346 or LO 7-4552 P S.ROSS & SON.Chartered Accountants, MontreaL AUCTION SALE LAVALLEE, Bedard, Lyonnais, Messier, Gascon.Chartered Accountants, Room 504 Continental Building, Sherbrooke.Tel: LO.2-96W.Dentists Tuesday, April 9th, AT 12:30 P.M.for Leopaul Brochu, DR J.A.LANDRY, Surgeon Dentist 204 Wellington St North opposita Court House.Phone: LO.7-6644.Optometrists 4TH RANGE, STOKE CENTRE To be sold: 29 cattle; two 2,800 lb, horses; 15 crossed, milking cows; one three-year-old, registered purebred Holstein bull; three one-year-old j calves; I sow and five little pigs, three weeks old; 25 hens; manure ! spreader; 10 ft.rake; mowers, McD.| 6'; rubber-tired wagons; disc bar* j row; finishing harrow; hay rack; sleighs; double and single; cultivator; hay fork with cable; manure carried with 100\u2019 track; walking plow; sulky plow; double and driving harnesses; milk wagon; 4 rolls of barbed wire; lumber\u20146 pieces 6M x 6\u201d x 20\u201d, 500\u2019 of 2\u201d x 7\u201d xl2\u2019; 50 cords of 14\u201d stove wood; 25 cords of 2* wood; 6 cords of 20\u201d dry wood; 7 milk cans, strainer; 10 \u2022 15 tons of hay; all small farm implements and other articles too numerous to mention.Reason for selling\u2014health.Terms: j CASH.The farm is for sale, 100 acres, good buildings, running water, electricity, I ; good road.Apply on the premises.R.A.MURPHY, (Auctioneer) j Tel.602-r-21, Waterville.RECONDITIONED WOOD RANGES as low §^£1-00 90-day as Abv guarantee EASY TERMS ROSSBIRON LO.2-1564 ELECTRIC LTD.IU Fronttnac St\u201e Sherbrookt The Only One of its Kind.Enlist Now with TRANS-QUEBEC REAL ESTATE If you sell, even though you're listed with us, you pay no commission.15 Offices - 75 Salesmen at your service Apply 132 Wellington St.N.Tel.LO.7-5622 'For Richmond & Wolfe Counties: Apply: Gustave Nadeau Main St., Danville \u2022 Tel.25 ALBERT TRUDEAU, Optometrist, | Continent*! Building, Sherbrooke Tel: LO 2-0517.Eyes examined.Located at Windsor Mills Airport.To be received by April 15th, Martin Bros.Reg'd., 342 Victoria St., Magog, Quebec.8 Bay Garage, 25' x 100', tilt-in doors.BIDS WANTED Nice furnished rooms, heated, bathroom, kitchenette, apartment style.Janitor Service.FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET ORLEANS APTS.915 King George St., Sherbrooke.PLANT MANAGER Energetic man aged 30 to 45 required to run small woodworking plant in Eastern Townships.Practical experience in furniture industry and ability to handle labour essential.Apply in writing stating age, full details of experience and salary expected to Box 171 Record.TENDERS are invited for the maintenance and care of the golf course Dufferin Heights country club for the 1957 season.Tenders must be received no* later than 12 noon.Saturday.April 13th.1957, The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.Howard K.Wells, Sec.-Treas.\u2014Box 83\u2014Stanstead By order of the board, April 3rd, 1957.HEREFORDS FOR SALE Registered Bull 21 months proven Sire $250.00 I Bull 9 months $225.00 1-10 months $200.00 \u2014 1 - 4 months $100.00 These animals are sired by prize stock from GREEN HILLS FARM.K.B.JENCKES Johnville, Que.\u2014 Tel.9-4195 \u2014 7-7195 ANNUAL SALE PUREBRED DEEF CATTLE EXHIBITION GROUNDS SHERBROOKE, QUE.April 25th, 1957 12.30 p.m.\t, HEREFORDS.SHORTHORNS and ABERDEEN BULLS and FEMALES \u2014 65 HEAD For further details communicate with: D.J.Macmillan, secretary Cookshire» Que.\u2014Tel.219 TOWNSHIPS' BEST BUYS IN TOP QUALITY \"OK'' QUALITY F0XBR00KE MOTORS LTD.* 66 1954 Chevrolet De-Luxe Sedan, Tutone paint, radio, excellent tires.GM \"OK\" warranty \u2014 I R 12 1950 Chevrolet De-Luxe Sedan.Why wait for busses.\u2014 Priced for the prompt buyer \u2014 # 80 1953 Buick Custom Sedan, dark blue, Dynaffow, air conditioner.Low mileage.A one owner special.Guaranteed.Many others from $100.to $1500.to choose from.Open evenings till 9.30 p.m.Authorized dealer for Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Cadillac.345 Wellington St.South Tel.LO.9-3608 \"QUALITY\" USED CARS '56 Chrysler Windsor Sedan \u201855 Chrysler New Yorker Hard Top '55 Buick Century Sedan '55 DeSoto Firedome Sedan '54 Chrysler New Yorker Sedan '54 DeSoto Fire Flite Sedan '54 Chrysler Windsor Sedan '55 Plymouth Belvedere Sedan '55 Plymouth Plaza Sedan '52 DeSoto Firedome'Sedan '55 Plymouth Savoy Suburban 4 Door '55 Dodge Royal Hard Top '54 Plymouth Savoy Sedan \u201853 Plymouth Savoy 2 Door '53 Plymouth Savoy Sedan '53 Pontiac DeLuxe 2 Door '51 Buick Special Sedan \u201852 Buick Special Sedan '50 Chrysler Windsor 2 Door '53 Dodge Regent 2 Door Martin Motor Sales 405 Belvedere St.South Tel.LO.9-3659 Open Evenings Till 10 p.m.WEEKEND SPECIALS 1955 Ford Sedan 1954 Cadillac Hard Top 1954\tDodge Royal V8 1955\tPontiac Coach 1954 Ford Sedan 1954 DeSoto Sedan 1953 Cadillac Sedan 1953 Oldsmobile 88 Sedan 1953 Mercury Sedan 1952 Studebaker V8 Hard Top 1952 Studebaker Champion Coach 1951 Oldsmobile 98 Sedan 40 OTHER USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM.EDGAR MONTMIGNY AUTOMOBILES Queen Blvd.N.(Brompton Rd) Tel.LO.2-5777 Open Evenings Till 10 p.m.\"GOOD BUY\" USED CARS '56 Plymouth V8 .$1975.'56 Ford Custom .$1850.'56 Ford Mainlino _ $1750.'55 Dodgt Crutedor $1475.'55 Chovrolot Tutono $1275.S4 Plymouth H.D.$1250.'54 Dodgo Sedan\t$925.'53 Dodgo.now molar $825.'52 Cadillac Conv.$1750.'48 Chovrolot, good shape\tS27S '54 Chev.1 ton Pick-up $1050.All Cars with 1957 licento plates.Duval Garage 56 Queen SI.-tTol.LO.2 3I6S Lennoxville.Quo.\"GOODWILL\" USED CARS 1956 Monarch Sedan, Automatic, Radio, 19,000 miles.1956 Meteor Ridoau Town Sedan, Automatic, Radio, 12.000\tmilts.1955 Pontiac Sedan, Deluxe, Automatic, 19,000 milos.1955 Oldsmobile Super \"88\u201d Hard Top, fully equipped, 27.000\tmiles.1955 Chevrolet Sedan, De Luxe, Radio.35 OTHER USED CARS IN TOP CONDITION FROM $100.to $1500.DE LUXE AUTOMOBILES Ltee Authorized Dealer for Pontiac and Buick and GMC Trucks.1744 King St, West Tel.LO.9.3405\u2014LO.9-3669 SAFE BUY\" Cyr Automobiles Ltee 1956 Meteor Sedan 1956 Mercury Sedan 1955 Mercury Sedan 1954 Mercury Sedan 1954 Ford Customline 1953 Mercury Sedan 1953 Meteor Customline 1953 Ford Customline 1953 Chevrolet Sedan 1952 Pontiac Sedan 1951\tPontiac Sedan 1952\tChrysler Sedan MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM OUR 2 LOTS:! 735 King St.East 2114 King St.West Cyr Automobiles ~ Ltee Tel.LO.2-3897\t! Open every evening till 10 p.m.! SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION USEDCARS at GINGRAS AUTOMOBILES Ltee BEFORE BUYING 643A 1956 Monarch Coupe 531A 1956 Ford Sedan 607A 1956 Ford Coach * 674A 1955 Meteor Sedan 657A 1955 Monarch Sedan 14A 1955 Buick Sedan \u2022 570A 1955 Plymouth Station Wagon 229A 1955 Dodge Sedan 219A 1955 Monarch Hard Top 617A 1955 Chrysler Windsor Sedan 5I3A 1955 Plymouth 1955 Anglia Coach 601A 1954 Chevrolet Coach 447A 1954 Dodge Sedan 624A Buick Century Sedan '54 234A Meteor Sedan 1953 352A Dodge Sedan 1953 328A 1953 Plymouth Soden 666A 1953 Chevrolet Soden 286A 1953 Ford Sedan 831A 1953 Nash Coach 484A 1953 Pontiac Sedan >l,nry J 1953 Cl»«ch 615B 1953 Studebaker Coupe 572A 1952 'Oldsmobile Sedan It52 Pon\u2019iae Convertible J952 Plymouth Coupe 232® ]952 Monarch Sedan Ch*vr*l*t Seden 92^A 1952 Buick Seden H?2 Ponti*e Sedan « 2* lîîî Ford s,d#n îta» Meteor Seden i?22 DeSoto Sedan e?2^ ^on*u) Sedan Vanguard Sedan 633A 1951 Mercury Seden You Can Buy With Cenfidence From GINGRAS AUTOMOBILES Ltee Authorized Dealer for Ford \u2014Monarch end Ford Trucks.Geo.H.Rousseau and Rene Comeau, Co-Owners., WO Kin» St.West Tel.LO.7.4776\u2014LO.9-3479 Open Evenings Till 10 p.m.I SHERBROOKE- SELKIRK CHIMNEYS Safe \u2014 Rust Proof Stainless Steel Flue Aluminum Exterior CONTACT H.l.McFadden Lennoxville\u2014LO.7-7484 Sherbrooke Auto Spring Ltd.Leaf Spring, Coii Soring, Shock Absorbers, etc.Sales and Service: ''Foi1 us it\u2019s always Springtime\u201d 145 Big Forks Street Tel.: LO.91146 TAILOR For ladies end gentlemen General Repairs F.COLLETTE 82 King W\u201e Apt.10.LO, 24334 SHERBROOKE AYER'S CLIFF B.F.GOODRICH CITY TIRE SALES 161 Depot St.\u2014 LO.94536 Payments as low as $1 Per Week SAWYERVILLE\u2014 ART BENNETT Graduate ot Reppert's School of Auctioneering Bilingual Professional Auctioneer \u2014 REAL ESTATE \u2014 Tel.90W \u2014 Savvyerville Earl Wells, Assistant Tel.LO.M023 THETFORD MINES \u2014 Miss Sally Shmokler spent a weekend recently with her sister and brother, Miss Bessie Shmokler and Mr.Solomon Shmokler, where several of her friends called on her on the oc- tvi»atici Authorized Dealer for EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS Prince Craft Aluminum & Fibre Glass Boats LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON OUTBOARDS See Us Before Buying NORRIE'S GARAGE Ayer's Cliff \u2014 Tel.31rll Between Meals Yet never rich or filling ^ Enjoy Daily .».Millions Do I casion of her birthday.The beautiful flowers behind the Communion Table at the United Church on Sunday were I placed there by Mrs.J.R.Dickinson in loving memory of her husband, Mr.J.R.Dickinson.Miss Janine Caouette, of Simp-sons-Sears Order Office, has been sent to Granby for a few weeks | by the Company to reorganize the branch office there.Mrs.Otis Bennett and the Misses Helen and Ethel Gill were recent guests ot Mr.and Mrs.F.M.Gill of Maple Grove.Mr.William Annesley, of Inverness.is spending a few days as guest of Mr.and Mrs, D.Annesley.Mrs.Otis Bennett and Mr.and Mrs.D.Anneslcv were re- REFRIGERATOR You have a refrigerator * 1 \\ & -k nr MUI:, < sr Well, tell a friend who has not, how he may procure one for $219.\t(9.5 Cu.Ft.) STANLEY TRADING 158 Stanley St.\u2014 MAGOG Tel.VI.3-2649 PAINT CONTRACTOR PAPER HANGING FLOOR SANDING SALVONI DUVAL 112 Farwell \u2022 Sherbrooke Tel.LO.9-3765 i§tei WRIGHY5 SPEARMINT, CHEWING GUM r j.niiiu»iiii|l|e|iHl.llfW||i|1'1111111\" ^.TniWWinrr^* cent guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.Annesley, Maple Grove.Mrs.Otis Bennett and son, Dellas, were recent guests of Mrs.E.A.Johnson and the Misses Margaret and Annie Johnson, at Clapham.Miss Paule Lessard spent a weekend in Montreal.The Misses Gertrude and Martha Vachon have returned from a two weeks\u2019 holiday at Miami Beach, Fla.Miss Glenna Ross motored to Sherbrooke recently with Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Donaghy and family.JEFF COBB Ben, you know our ^ POLICY TOWARD ANONYMOUS LETTERS.STRAIGHT INTO THE WASTE PAPER BASKET/ IMany Attend Open House At Rock Island DERBY LINE \u2014 The 300 friends who attended the open | house at the Racine and Cass i Funeral Home were received by | Harold Cass, Rudolph Racine and ! Mrs.Racine and Mr.Joseph Racine and were escorted through the newly remodeled and rede-I corated rooms.| Refreshments were served from a table arranged with a white linen cover centered with a bowl j of spring flowers, the compli-1 menu of Lewis Insurance Co., j w ith Mrs.Joseph Racine and Mrs.: Cass presiding.The Family room, Chapel, ' Slumber room and office were ! decorated with baskets and bowls I of lovely spring flowers and gla-diola, the compliments of Cas- j w ell's and O'Rourke's Company | Converse Funeral Home, Mr.and Mrs.Hector Gilbert.Newport; Mr.and Mrs.James Harper, Newport; Northern Eastern Casket Co., W.Taylor, agent; Far-rants Greenhouse.Newport; Spates Greenhouse, Newport.Friends came from Montpelier, Newport.West Charleston and vicinity in Vermont, Col «brook, N.H., Ayer's Cliff, Lennoxville, Sherbrooke, and the Three Villages.A few months ago, Racine and Cass purchased the property of the late Mr.and Mrs.Harry Rickard on Derby Line's Main street to renovate into a Funeral ! Home.Rudolph Racine is a graduate of the Boston school of Embalming of Boston.Mass., upon grad-; nation he entered the employ i of Converse Funeral Home where | he received considerable experience.Harold Cass has been in I the Funeral Home in Rock 1s-! land for the past 25 years, and both are known for their cour-' tesy and efficiency in the time ! of sorrow, and their dependability in times of illness through j ' (he ambulance service.Mr.Racine is maried and has ! three children, a daughter and two sons.Mrs.Racine, a former I stenographer, plans to be the bookkeeper.CANTERBURY \u2014 At the successful supper spoil-: sored by Christ\u2019s Church Ladies'] ] Guild, little Miss Judy McRae j drew the w inning ticket on a | quilt, which was won by Mrs.F.I G.Bennett.Mr.N.G, Bennett was in Toronto.where he attended the annual meeting of the W'ool Growlers Association.Mr.Guelph Parker, of Dixville, spent the week end with Mr.and Mrs.Everard Goodin.Misses Edith Goodin and Anne McLeod, of Sherbrooke, spent the week-end at their respective1 homes.Mrs.Hazel Stevenson, who has been the guest of her parents, | Mr.and Mrs.Russell Rudd, has ' returned to her home in Beebe.| BY PETER HOFFMAR Radio Guide | SHFÏIBROOKF HAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, APRIL 8.1»BT 5.00\tPros \\«»s LOS Kidm' rb« Kang* 5.50\tJourery Out al Darkness *00 News HO Town Cnsr Newt 5.15\t1240 Supper Out) 5.50\tSportscast 5.55\tStation Openlni LOO Dawn News S.\t0S MuîSîsI Clock 6.20 t%rm fair 6.50\tMusical Clock 6.44\tSacred Heart Pjm T.\t00 Press News 7.04 Musical Clack 7.50\tSports 7.55\tMusical Clack 8.00\tCBC News 8.15\tMusical Clock 8.50\tScoutlns of the Air 8.44\tMornlni Devotions 8.00 Back To The Bible 8.50 Monte and School 8.44 Interlude 10.00 Who\u2019s Herb GoltT 10.50\tHits & Encores 11:05 Sunshine Hour 12:00 News 12:05 Sunshine Hour 5.00\tRecent Records 5.30\tToward the Li*ht 6.00\tCBC New* 6.10 Sportscast 6.15 Evening Interlude 6.30\tByline 6.35 Folk Song Time 7.00\tRawhide 7.00 7.05 7.SO 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 CBC New» Concert Tune CBC News Concert Time CBC News Morning Devotion» Musical March Past CBC News Music In the Morning Who\u2019s Herb Uott?Jazi st Its Best BBC News Junior farm Club Stamp Club Sounds fun Official Tima Signal CKTS (1240 Kcs) THIS EVENING 6 35 1240 Supper Club , *.00 Rawhide 7.15\tRoving reporter 7.30\tCanada at Work 7.45\tThe Nation's Business 8.00\tAssignment 9.*00 Memory SATURDAY 12.30 Rosenbleotr Headlines 12 33 Sports Headlines 12:45 Our Cal Cumlay.12.59 CBC.rime Signal 1.00\tCBC News 1.15\tABC Quur 1.30\tChutcb News 1.45\tSpeaker\u2019s Choice 2.00\tPress News 2.03 Jin 3\t00 News 3.05\tJair 4.00\tNews 4.00\tCountry A Western 4.15\tHonolulu Trio 4.30\tDoug Ladd 4.45\tHill and Sunset Valley Bojs 5.00\tPress News 5.05\tTom W heeler 5.15\tHopper's CBM (940 Kcs) THIS EVENING 7.15\tRoving Reporter 7.30\tPlano four Hands 8.1X1 Vancouver Theatre 8.30\tConservation 9.00\tSongs of My People 1.30\tMusic from Montreal SATURDAY 1.00\tCBC News and Weather Korecasl 1.15\tThis W eek 1.31)\tWorld Church News 1.45\tSpeaker\u2019s Choice 2.00\tRobert Parnharo 2.30\tDead Circuit 3.00\tMelodics and Memories 3.30\tAngel Pavements 4\t00 String Song 4.31)\tVoice of Poetry 5.00\tSound of Music 5.30\tDon Messer 6.1X1 CBC News 6.10 Weather forecast 8.15\tEvening Interlude Turnabout 9.30 Platterbralns 6 Interlude 10.00\tGillette rights 10.30 Music 11.00\tDo*.Sport Show 11.10 Rock *N Roll fru 12.00\tStation Closing Hoedow ners 3 30 Don Messer 6.00 Foxboooks Newa J 90 Supper Club 6.00 Headline Newa 6 05 Supper Club 6\t45 Sports Review 7\t00 Vermont at Seven 6.10 6.15 6.30 6\t35 7\t00 7.30 5.00 S 30 8.00 9.30 10.00 10.311 10.43 11.00 11.10 town Crier News 1240 Supper Club Sportscast 1240 Supper Club Jars Club Lend An Ear Lit* with the Memory Music Hall Sat.Night Dance Hand The Hometowners Marl Kenny\u2019s Orvb Music for Relaxing Dow Sport Show Pom News Sit Night Rock \u2019N Roll Ststloh Closing 6.00 6\t25 6.30 645 655 7.00 7\t15 740 7.45 6.1X1 8.15 8\t30 545 855 9.00 9.15 Coflee Tune News farm Journal Coffee lime Weather or Not Blue Seal Billboard lennessei Ernie Show Cheekerboerd Pgm, News Morning Speclkl Coffee lime Town Crier family Album News Coffee flrne Morning Devotions 10.00\tNat.News and Roundup 10.20 Talk 10.30\tHalifax Symphony Orchestra 11.1KI GUmour\u2019a Album 12.00\tCBC News and sign off 6 30 Sports College 6.45 Anndale Chorus 7.00\tBuff Estes Sextet 7.15 Roving Reporter 7.30\tPrairie Schooner 8 00 Halifax Ttlealre 8.30\tMontreal Scenes 8.55 CBC News 9.00\tNHL Hockey 10 30 CBC Newa 10.35 Winnipeg Pops Concert 11.30\tTrans-Canads Dances 12.30\tHotel Downbeat 1.00\tCBC News and algn-off 5.00\tNews 3 05 Splnarams 5.30\tNews.Snorts 3.35 Splnarams 6.00\tNews.Weathei 6 10 Ballroom 6.30\tNews A Sports 6 35 Ballroc.i 5.00 6 05 6.15 8.30 6.35 7.00 7.05 7.30 7.35 8.1X1 8 10 8.30 8.35 9 00 9.05 News.Weather Yawn Patrol Sacred Hear! Pgm.News Mualoal Clock News and Weather Musical Clock News.Weather Musical Clock News and Sports Musical Clock Newa Musical Clock News, Weather Scuutlng A Police Juvenile Club Eastern Townships Hour News Make Believe Ballroom WIKE (1490 Kcs) THIS EVENING 7 15 Songs by Sinatra 7 30 Music Coast to Coast 8.00\tBasketball Gama SATURDAY 9 30 Homemaker Harmonies f 43 Jtmmte Tidier 10.00\tfashion facta 10.03\tMelody Tipping tn U.0 News 11.05 Melody Tipping In 11.30 Sam Hopper 12.00\tMusic Kill 1210 News 12 25 Weather 12 30 Today In Vermont 12.43\tMarch Time 1.00\tHit Records 1.30\tWhat* New 1.55\tNews 2.00\t1490 Club CJAD (800 Kcs) THIS EVENING 7.00\tNew- and Sports 7.15\tAmos N\u2019 Andy 7.45 Eye Witness 8.00\tSuspense 8.30\tStuart foster 8.43\tLd.Murrow *30 Robert Lewis 9.55\tThe Weatherman SATURDAY 1! 00 News 11.05\tMake Believe Ballroom 11.30 Music for the Movies 12 00 News end Weather 12.05\tSongs of oui Times 12 IS New» «Joli 12 30 News end Sports 12 43 Sports Table LOO News 1.03\tMarching Along 1.15\tShowtime Parade 1.30\tMake Way for Youth 2.00\tNews 2.05\tGalen Drake 2 45 SI Lnuta Melodies 3.00\tNews 3.05\tRobert Q Lewis 4.1X1 News 4 05 Club 800 10.06 News 10\t05 Just Goad 11\tM final New» 11.10 Sign Off 2.55 News 3.00\t1490 Club 3.55 Headllna News 4.0\tTown A Country 620 Ths tndl That with Mnslc 655 Headline New» 5\t00 Supper Club 6.00\tNawe 6\t05 Supper Club 6.45 Sports Review 7.00\tVermont at Savam 7\t15 Here\u2019e To Vats 7.30 Saturday Ntgbt Dance Party 8.00\t\u2022\u2022WIKE\u201d Night 11.00 final News 10.00\tNows A Scores 10 05 Starlight Conceit 10.30 News A Spurts 10.33 Starlight Concert 11.00\tThe World Tonlgh 11.2» Danny Galilean 1130 Visit With Val 2.00\tNew*.Weather 500 5 05 5 30 8 35 7.00 7.05 7 45 «.30 9.00 9 05 10.00 10 05 10.30 10 35 11.00 11.05 12.00 1205 1.00 New » Club H00 Bing Singa M\u2019Bellevo Hallruon News A Sports George Bishop Sports, News and Weathei EB1 tn Peace a nd W ai Juke Box Jury Newa Country style New s Bill Moodlo Oreh New s Dorsey Bros Oreh Sports final Dunce Music News A Weelhet Dance Music News, Sign Dit WATERVILLE \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.James Lapine, X SUPPOSE MY WiFE IS SITTIN' READY FOR THE OPERA- lend with her parent» in Maivson vilie., .\tMrs.Peter Kogerson has re were visitors of Mrs .,urncd ,0 her hx- -\"ve: msm - m .WÊÆk , EOMDEX HEAVY DUTY Double Waterproof - Seals water out of porous masonry and concrete block wall surfaces Bondex Heavy Duty is a thick aggregate coating especially prepared to combat excessive water seepage, gives double protection with a dense protective layer.Particularly suitable for cement block and rough concrete surfaces.4 colors and white available.Use* it outside and inside.It wears for years.10 lb.cans S5.50.35 lb.pails S 10.75.50 lb.bags SI2.50.White and tints.Approximate prices.Bondex h*aw dut?W&asu&mk QUICK PLUG Stops active leaks in masonry surfaces in 5 minutes Permanently stops active leaks in masonry surfaces in 3 to 5 minutes.Cracks and holes in basement wall and lloors and cement blocks arc sealed quickly and forever.Useful for a hundred other jobs, such as anchoring bolts, hooks and machinery to masonry surfaces, cement wash tubs, home washers and dryers to cement floors.Keep it handy.2 lb.cans 98c.I 2! j lb.pails S5.25.50 lb.pails SI0.5O.Approximate prices.All Reardon products arc sold by leading Hardware, Building Supply, Paint and Departmental stores.Ask your dealer for direction pamphlets and color cards, or write \u2018u.0o\u201e, IJiT Quick Plus %pnidu* 1*^ \u2018' hùUOMj THE REARDON COMPANY L T D Y\u2019 M