Sherbrooke daily record, 8 mars 1954, lundi 8 mars 1954

[" 1954 S\tM\tT\tMARCH W\tT\tF\t1954 S \t1\t2\t3\t4\t5\t6 7\t8\t9\t10\t11\t12\t13 14\t15\t,16\t17\t18\t19\t20 21\t22\t23\t24\t25\t26\t27 28\t29\t30\t31\t\t\t THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS WEATHER MOSTLY SUNSY Variable cloudiness with a few sea'.U'red snow flurries clearing this even in;;.Tuesday sunny with cloudy period)', a little milder Tuesday; winds tilth! becoming southwest IS Tuesdav.Low high at Sherbrooke 15 and 35.Established 1897.PRICE: 5 CENTS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, MONDAY, MAR.CH S.NM Fifty-Eighth Yea1' REPEATS STAND ON RED RECOGNITION World News In Brief Vienna \u2014 Reuters \u2014 Several near-starving wolves have recently been shot in the suburbs of Bucharest, according to travellers arriving in Austria from the Romanian capital.They quoted reports that a priest was devoured by a pack of wolves in a Transylvanian village.Cairo \u2014 Reuters \u2014 The sale of ex-king 1'arouk\u2019s valuable collection of 250,000 coins here has yielded 8616,000, described by auctioneer Peter Wilson as \u201cthe highest total of a single sale of coins held during the present century.\u201d The collection was particularly strong in United States and French coins.Cairo \u2014 (/P) \u2014 A military court Sunday ordered seizure of the wealth of Mis.Zeinab el Wakil, wife of former premier Mustapha Nahas.She is said to have amassed nearly 83,000,000 in graft during her husband\u2019s two terms.The three man military court said Mrs.el Wakil\u2014known by her Moslem custom\u2014would not he sent to prison because of ill health.» * * Stuttgart, Germany \u2014 ((P, \u2014 Herman Dietrich, \"4, former minister in Germany\u2019s pre-Nazi Weimar republic and one of the founders of the Free Democratic party, died Saturday night, Dietrich rose from the local politics after the First World War to become economics minister and vice-chancellor in Chancellor Heinrich Bruening\u2019s first cabinet.He left politics when Hitler came to power in 1933.*\t-c New Plymouth, N.Z.\u2014 \u2014 Geologists are planning to investigate the potentialities of New Zealand\u2019s only oilfield\u2014under the city of New Plymouth.The wells along the city\u2019s sea front have produced nearly 5,000,000 gallons of oil since 1948 and tiie new check is intended to see if this can be increased.Cairo\u2014 (ÏP) \u2014Britain has made informal approaches to Egypt for reopening the Suez talks, Maj, Amin Shaker, aide-de-camp to Premier Gainai Abdel Nasser, said today.Shaker would give no details, but he was optimistic that the talks would be resumed soon.Nasser\u2019s aid declared Egypt would stand firm on (he two points which have so far blocked agreement \u2014Egypt\u2019s insistance that British technicians left behind to maintain the world's largest field supply base not be allowed to wear the British Army uniform.and that Western troops be permitted to return to Suez only if an Arab state is .invaded by another power.Seoul.Korea \u2014(Reuters)\u2014 The U.S.Fifth Air Force commander \u201cangrily denied'\u2019 Sunday that four South Korean planes, missing since Thursday, had gone over to the Communists.- The four Mustang fighter bombers were last reported south of Kangnung on Korea\u2019s east coast.One of them was piloted by Brig.-Gen.Kim Young, commander of the First Korean Training Wing, Sunday\u2019s air force statement said that Gen.Samuel E.Anderson \u201cangrily denied\" reports the planes had defected.Terming them \"entirely false.\u201d he added: \u201cFrom indication, they were lost on account of extremely bad \\veather.\u201d Shipments Of Iron Ore Start Soon Sept Iles, Que.\u2014 0\u201d \u2014With the 1 approach of spring and the thaw, ; the 2,000-odd folk of this town are k -king expectantly towards the : northland of Ungava which in a | few months will send forth its first i ore-laden train.It will be the start of a proce's-! sion that will probably continue \u2018 for the rest, of the lives of a good : number of inhabitants of this St.| Lawrence river port, 350 miles i northeast of Quebec.| The 360-mi le railroad .linking j Sept, lies with Knob Lakfe, heart ot the $200,000,000 project, has been completed.By the mid-summer, according to an announcement made recently by Premier Duplessis in the Quebec legislature, the first of about 400,000,000 tons of ore will start flowing out of the I bleak region.; At first, about 10.000,000 tons ! of ore.carried in 125-car trains.| are expected to pass through Sept : lies each year.Here the ore will | be transferred to boats for the I long journey to smelters in the j northern United States.Experts feel this quantity would be.greatly increased if the St.Law-: rence seaway, with its ability to I pass deeper-draft ships, ever be-| comes a reality.i Completion of the railway has j solved the major problem to de-I velopment of the Ungava region\u2014 how !o transport the ore from the ! fields, straddling the Quebec-Lab-! rador border, to Sept lies.The S100.000.000 railway runs i across rushing streams and over 150-foot gorges via 24 bridges.It starts off at.sea level at Sept lies, climbs to mbre than 2,000 feet above sea -level near the half-way mark and eases down to Kr.ob Lake\u2019s 1,700 feet.The Ungava project, financed by a group of companies under the title of Iron Ore Company of Canada, is expected to fill the place of the nearly-exha- .ed Mesabi range in the U.S.Prime Minister St, Laurent Declares Free World Must Face Realities Of Chinese Situation.j- & .Puerto Rican Communist And Nationalist Leaders Sought In Police Drive Seoul \u2014 (CP) \u2014 Prime Minister St.Laurent repeated today the Canadian government's stand that the I'rce World will have to recognize Red China eventually.\u201c1 do feel that some day we are going to have to be realistic,\" the touring Prime Minister told a press conference.\"We are going to have to admit the present government of China is the govern-; ¦ » nient the people want.He also said Canadians troops will remain in Korea \"as long I as necessary to sec the job done.\" He- added, however, that the task of the United Nations forces is not the unification of Korea, but to prove that aggression will not be tolerated.\t^ The Prime Minister, who arrived Sunday from Manila on a W llCfC3t* OÎTIK© V-OntSHUGS three - dav visit to Korea, spoke to reporters here just before visiting South Korea's President Syngman Rhcc.- He said UN relief aid to Korea was \u201cthe moral obligation of the HELP WANTED \u2014- Timothy, a Sealyham.seems to be pleading for help as ho sits on a New York City pier beside the baggage of his owners.Mr.and Mrs.Dick Shurthouse.A wildcat slrike of longshoremen has threatened to sluu down the entire port.Office workers of the Cunard Lino showed up early to help passengers get their baggage aboard ship and Timothy is trying to attract their attention to Ins plight\t(NLA Telephoto) Atrocities Are Charged To Captain By RONALD BATCHELOR Nairobi, Kenya \u2014 Reuters - - A Mau Mau suspect\u2019s ear was sliced off on orders of British Army people of the Free World toward the people on the battlefield, where the struggle against totalitarian aggression occurred.\u201d Commonwealth, UN and South Korean officials welcomed the Canadian leader in a bone-chilling wind as he arrived aboard the RCAF G-5 transport taking him around the world.To Plague N.Y.Waterfront Couples To Testify In Baby Sales New York \\,V) Dissatislied longshoremen continued a \"wild eat\" strike on Hu- New York vy.r erfront today despite a previous prediction by their union leidei that the work stoppage would end, Members of the Intern,Lion,d longshoremen's Association Lui,) ».\t,,\t,\tgal he red al several piers but re- Now- Vork -T More lhan -U fused to heed the calls of hiring ou on mucus uc »uu>u ,uu,,\t, A battery ol South\tKorean guns\t; New York couples said to have\t.|gcn,s.immodialelv affected was Capt Gerald Griffiths, a mj]Uary\t: boomed out a\tIRgun\tsalute\tas the\t\u2018 bought babies\tin Montreal at\t,hp in.nsatlanlie liner\tMai.reUnia, court was told here today\tplane i oiled\tto a stop at\tSeoul\tpi ices longing\tHorn $3 000 to\tarrjVjn}i from Europe.The atrocity was ordered last\t' Clt£s airpor1\u2019\t.\u201e\tm\tÿl0'û0° «ere to\tmoke \u2019 voluntary\tAs (ioekl,amts stood\tidlv watch summer, the prosecution\u2022 contends, ho^.r.c.ln,.\u201cd,\tJ.od^ T.NNN'T, ing.ahum 30 officials or'.u.- n, Polio Likely To Interfere In Tour Plans i Melbourne \u2014 Reuters \u2014 In-| creasing anxiety for Queen Eliza-; beth's personal safety in the pressent polio epidemic may change the royal tour program further, it was I learned today.; Another children\u2019s rally during I the tour of western Australia lat-I cr this month has been cancelled ; at the country town of Busselton.; Ten new cases have been report-! ed in the state, making a total of ! 50 this month.Reported cases of ] polio in all of western Australia ; this year stand at 145.But the Queen herself, with half j her tour completed, is in \u201csplendid health and -spirits,\u201d Eric Harrison, Australian minister in charge of the tour, said today.A Perth report today said the public health department will closely screen people handling food for the royal table.Those coming in close eoptaet with the | royal couple will also be screen-1 ed.Official sources said the royal I handshake may also be banned in j western Australia.The royal couple returned to j Melbourne today from O\u2019Shannassy ; chalet near Warburton.in the j mountains 60 miles from here, af-I tei a restful week-end.Sunday the : Queen went riding after she and ! tiie duke attended a service in | Warburton\u2019s little wooden church.Buenos Aires \u2014 Reuters \u2014 Seven persons were believed drowned Sunday night when an Argentine riverboat, the, Alberto Maggi, sank in the port here.Six of the thirteen crew members were rescued by tugt and Commonwealth appearances today at closed-doorj ¦ abou( 30 ortk,ia|s or'tn to frighten suspects into revealing j lU\"\u201d; ^uard?t',od ,a! ention as hearings before a special nupiii'y\t, IIU,\t(1 m;m moori|1,, .\u20181 lo!lu\u201c\tr \u2022 «\t\u2022 \u2022 ' ¦ the Prime Minister, Iiks silvery hair hoard, lour of whose memheis : ,\t,,\t, 114\t\u2022 ,\t,, hideouts ol the terrorist orgamza- gijnting in the late afternoon sun, came here from Montreal duringi L '.h\u2018 ' j j i1.\t\u2018 '\t1 r (ion which has been battling ior-; d d ,he linc.Some ot the the week-end,\tlN'!.'\t' ' ku .\t.ers in this British colony for the ; L _\t.\tki1f f\t,\t,,,, .\t1111 inMii.m-nt woikot.s also n !«* 1«\tES Sh ïfcgSmU, ! -N\u201d k'1?11:,1!.'.\"'.!™'!.'!.\"ï.\":11 ,.b;,.The army is tiyxng Griffiths, 42, Among those present were G on two charges ot causing grievous ; Maxwell ' a Tavior, commander bodily harm to Africans and four ; tlle 8tll Army; Brig.,1.V.\" charges of \u201ccruel, disgraceful con- j commanding officer of the Cana-|a general way, what is disclosed C,U£,V ,\t.\t.\t.-,\t.dian infantry brigade in Korea; ; by witnesses.\u201d ear vvas sïiceadeorff, GriUiths'Vom' [hfstuth Korean'foreign minS« ,hThî p(lan is fo,r \"le\tij ^ ,V° » '\tvüng T,\" USS B® SLn bS\u2019Y M\u201e1S, \u201c'for %} hole m the ear of ^nother^ sus-; Paik Too Chin; and Seoul Mayorj j\"ja,s cof (w0 iawv\t0\tV\t\t\t \t\t\tA\t«\t«\t\tR\tOlT\t\t\t\t \tO\tE\tN\tE\t\tE5\tA\tK\tE\tR\t\t l\u2014\tE\tNI\t\t\tA\tR\tC\t\tR\tE\tE\t A\tN\tT\t\t\tR\tA\tH\t\t\tG\tAie;\t r\tO\tR\tE\tR\tO\t\ttA\tO\tR\tA\tL.\tp: E\tT\tA\tP\tE\tS\t\tA\tN\t&\tl\te\t\"5\" R\tE\tF»\t1\tL-\ts\t\t5\tT\tE\tE\t17\t 27\tOperates 41 Small fruit against\t42\tKind of watch 28\t.Arrow poison 43 Jason\u2019s ship measurement 30 Eager 32 City in Wisconsin 34\tCloser 35\tSmall hole 36\tTwenty-four hours 37\tWeapons 39\tExpires 40\tParent 41\tWager 42\tWooden shoe 45 Mark the time before 49 Voyager (var.) 51\tSummit 52\tMonster 53\tTwelve months 54\tBefore 55\tSeed vessels 56\tGlimpse 57\tObserve DOAVN 1\tUnmarried woman's title 2\tOperatic solo musical instrument 29 Permits 31 Nullify 33 Granted 38 Italian city 40 Changes position 44 Poet 46\tHarvest 47\tRipped 48\tFencing sword 50 Soap ingredient I\tZ\t3\t\t4\t5\t6\t7\t\t8\t9\t10\tII IZ\t\t\t\t13\t\t\t\t\tIN\t\t\t\u2022 15\t\t\t\tU>\t\t\t\t17\t\t\t\t 18\t\t\t19\t\t\t\t'\t10\t\t\t\t \t\t21\t\t\t\t22\t23\t\t\t\t\t Z4\tIS\t\t\t\t2b\t\t\t\tW-\t27\t28\t29 30\t\t\t\t31\t\t\t3Z\t\tS3\t\t\t IH\t\t\t\t\t\t\t35\t\t\t\t\t 3b\t\t\t\t37\t\t3S\t\t\t39\t\t\t \t\t\tHO\t\t\t\t\t41\t\t\t\t «\t43\t44\t\t\t\t45\t%\t\t\t\tN7\t48 49\t\t\t\t\t50\t\t\t\t\t51\t\t iZ\t\t\t\t\t53\t\t\t\t\t54\t\t S5\t\t\t\t\tSb\t\t\t\t\t57\t\t SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY.MARCH S.1954 Five Engravers To Accept Compromise New York \u2014 i.t5) \u2014 A possible new strike against major New York City newspapers has been averted, with AFL photo-engravers voting to accept a fact-finding board's decision.The photo-engravers Sunday voted 1209 to 76 to accept a weekly package of $3.75 including wage increases and other benefits.This was the same package that the publishers offered before the engravers went out at six of the city's major newspapers for 11 days during the Christmas shopping season.The engravers had agreed to let a fact-finding panel decide whether they should get more than the S3.75 package offered.The board's decision, announced last Tuesday, was not binding on either side, and the engravers could have struck again.Both Edward J.Volz, president of the International Photo-Engravers Union of North America (AFL), and Denis M.Burke, president of Local 1 here, urged the members to accept the recommendations.Burke said: \"It's a bitter pill that no one hates to swallow more than 1 do.\u201d Scouts ',*f' ) Slay Trio In Venging Of Lieutenant Cuernavaca, Mexico \u2014 i.-Pi \u2014 Supporters of Gen.Miguel Henri-Quez Gusman shot and killed three government political leaders and critically wounded a policeman Sunday in a new outbreak of the continuing strife between the Henriquistas and President Adolfo Ruiz Cortines\u2019 regime.Witnesses said Ruben Jaramillo, former Henriquista candidate for governor of Morelos state, led the attack by about 30 men on the town of Ticuman.southeast of Cuernavaca.They said he shouted it was to avenge the slaying of one of his lieutenants in a clash last week with troops in the area.The Henriquistas also have said that the government assassinated three of their leaders in Mexico City recently.In Sunday\u2019s attack Jaramillo\u2019s band grabbed two local political leaders who were killed by a firing squad.They also shot and killed a city council member who heard the firing and ran into the street.A policeman who tried to stop the raiders was wounded, and is not expected to live.The band then kidnapped an official of a sugar mill, apparently for ransom.Henriquez ran second to Ruiz Cortines in the 1952 election.His party was outlawed last month.Wrongfully Jailed, Faces New Charge Hartford, Conn.\u2014 (TP) \u2014 Laurence D.Howlev, serving a federal prison term for a 525,000 robbery confessed by another man, won't get complete freedom if he is released, state police said Sunday night.Howley will be charged \\vith another robbery, state police commissioner John C.Kelly announc-ed.\t.\t, At the same time, U.S.district attorney Simon S.Cohen said Howley would be released immediately from the Danbury, (Conn.! federal correctional institution if the Federal Bureau of Investigation finds the confession of Bernard E.LaClair in Fort Wayne, Ind., is true.Fort.Wayne authorities said Lo-Clair admitted Friday the 525,000 holdup of the New Britain National Bank branch in nearby Berlin along with a string of others in Indiana.Ohio and Massachusetts.The Connecticut state police commissioner said Howley would be arrested on a charge of armed robbery of a Kensington restaurateur in Septmeber, 1952.Howley was convicted of the Berlin bank holdup May 19, 1953, about 4% months after it occurred, and sentenced to 10 years.He insisted he was home listening to the radio when the holdup occurred.By ALAN TRUSSLER Although the Sherbrooke District Council has set up a committee to make arrangements for the forthcoming Sixer-Patrol leader and district rallies, a meeting of the Cub and Scout leaders of the district is an absolute necessity.On \u201cWednesday, March 17.at 8:00 p.m.a meeting of all leaders will be held at room 201 of the Bank of Commerce buildipg at 235 Duffcrin avenue to iron out anything pertaining to these rallies and draw up suitable programs.As leaders it is your duty to attend this meeting for the welfare of scouting and cubbing as your unit lies in your individual hands.Congratulations arc extended to Billy Brown of the 7th (St.Paul's) Pack, who last week was invested into the movement as a full-fledged Wolf Cub.Meantime, Akela reports that now 2nd star work has commenced to meet the requirements of the amount of fellows needing it.Last week the Scouts of the 10th (St.Pat's) Troop and their fathers were hosts of the Holy Name Society at their recent father and ; son banquet.After the supper a film of apparent interest was shown to all present.Recently the leaders of the St.George\u2019s Troop and Pack at Len-noxville met at the home of the Cub Master.Mr.Cecil Dougherty, to draw up plans for the joint hobby show, Saturday.May 15, was the date set for the event.It is understood that from the earnest work on the part of the boys to their hobbies, this event should be well worth attending.Recently the j troop has grown in number by two,1 for Cubs Chester Stroner and Bill Harrison have \"graduated\" from the Pack and are now with their older brothers in the Troop.On Friday the 5th (St.Peters) Pack based their instruction periods chiefly on instruction on Union Jack.1st Star and Highway Code.Several candidates were successful in passing several of the tests.In general all units seem to be carrying on routine meetings with much being accomplished in the various phases of scouting and cubbing.The Packs seem to be working on Star work with games being mingled amongst the time while the Troops are doing second or first class work.According to several leaders, many regular hikes in conjunction with various subjects have been planned.Various units have already begun work for the forth coming rally in June, in which over 300 boys from the Sherbrooke District will take part in.Start now, prepare your work well in advance, for time is quickly fading into-the annals of the past and before you know it, June will be here.Don\u2019t be caught without anything prepared.start now and live up to the Bov Scout motto of \u201cBe Prepared\u2014B.P.\u201d Scouting is a full time game which should be played all year; are you a player or a spectator?\u201d \u2019 FINANCIAL NEWS & MARKET REPORT MONTREAL STOCK MARKET (Ctnulesy ol Gieenshtclds & Co.) NEW YORK STOCK MARKET CANADIAN STOCK EXCHANGE wn*-.- \u2022 % V-T.: Abitibi .18\t18's Abitibi\tPfd.26\u2019ï Algoma\t.\t4.1\t44\tB Aluminum\t.\t50\u2019a 51 Asbestos\t.\t26\t26 Battum !\t\"A\"\t44 Bell Telephone .\t4l'j 4l:,>i Brazilian .7:'s\t7:'s B.('.Forest\t6\t6's Brock Mills\t\"A\"\tU\tU American Telephone Anaconda Betnlehem Steel Borden\u2019s Co.Chrysler .Comm.Solvents Cons.Edison .Douglas .\t.Dupont.General Electric ?It»4 s\t164 Mi\tAnglo\tMid\t\t9Q\t7\u2019n 8 .32 Ms\t32 Ms\tB.A.\tOil \t\t211 «\t21 \u20194 .\t55 * s\t55 Q\tBrown\tCompany .\tIDQ\tll'd .59 \",\t\tVan.and Dom.Sugar\t\t\t .60\t60 Q\tGrown\tZellerbach .\t40\t40\u20194 17\t\tVous.\tPaper \t\t44\t44\u2019 4 43\t\tFord\t\u201cA\" \t\t86;Q\t87 103 G\t1031 a\tFraser\t\t16L\t 1 Id's\t101 \u201cs\tGreat\tLakes Paper .\t22lt\t22 M, lOE'i loi\u2019» Home Oil Bruck Mills \"H\"\t4.00\tGeneral Motors\t63 '' s\t63'g (an.Ingcrsoll Rand\t76 Building Products\t.33\tGoodyear \t\t59 \"s\tMinnesota A Ont.\t29\u2019- Canada Cement\t90D 90SB\tIntern.Paper \t\t61\t; Mid Light & Power\t22 A, Can.Breweries\t.22\u2019» 22\u2019»\tIntern.Telephone\tUi-'s\t16\u2019- So.Can.Power Pfd.\t128 Canadian Car .\t17\tJohn» M.ii'Yille ,\t.\t67* m\tMINKS\t Can.Car \"A\"\t19M\tMontgomery Ward\t591 i\t59: » Ascot Metals \t\t.43 Canadian Celanese\t\tNash koh.\t14\tt't » Fn.Asbestos \t\t Corfu s A\t11\u2019» u\tv Y Central .\t23 M-\t23'; Wredon\t.30 Can.Pacific Hailwaj\t,\t21! '.x\t22*4\tPepsi\t\t\tLY'i\tWendell\t\t\t.09 Cockshutt Plow\t8 8\tKadio .\t.\t26 G\t26'» Fast.Metals .\t.84 Smelters\t22 M 22:D\tKepublie Steel .\t50 Q\t50'.-\t 9 25\t9.50 1289 .299 .08 W WHERE FIVE ESCAPED INJURY - Five persons, Mr.and Mrs.Florent Horion ami then-three children, of Manchester, had a miraculous escape from serious injury late Friday night when their ear, shown above, left the highway near I.ennoxville and went over a forty-foot embankment, turning over twice.Injuries were limited to abrasions of the leg suffered by Mr.Horion.\t(Record Photo by Gerry Lemay).Minor Accidents At Lennoxville A series of two accidents, each involving American cars, occurred over the week-end in Lennox vide.On Saturday, a 1935 Ford coach was driving from Sher-btooke to Lennoxville on the wrong side of the road, and hit a '53 Chevrolet sedan driving to Sherbrooke.The Ford bounced oft the American car and landed against a telephone pole.A New Hampshire ear was driving on Queen Street South proceeding in a northerly direction when the car left the road and landed in a 40 foot culvert upside down.Five people in the car were all uninjured.SOUTHERN CANADA Mr ' POWER COÛTANT, T.TMTTED ^ ^ The Board of Directors has declared the following dividend : 6% Cumulative Participating Preferred Stork No* 137, quarterly, $1.50 per share, payable April 15th, 1954 to holders of record at the dose of business on March 19th, 1954.V.J.NIXON, Secretary.Montreal, February 26th.1954.Canadian Singers Received Awards New York\u2014ffi\u2014Two Canadian-born singers were given awards Saturday night for their contribution to goodwill between Canada and the United States.Gisele Mackenzie, a native of Winnipeg, and Dorothy Collins, from Windsor, Ont., singing stars on the Saturday night television show \u201cYour Hit Parade,\u201d were honored by the Canadian National Sportsmen's Shôw.which opens in Toronto March 12.Ray Lawson, Canadian consul-general in New York, presented each of the singers with a silver tray inscribed for outstanding achievements in the television and radio fields and \u201cfor her contribution to the development of goodwill between Canada and the United States.CROSSBURY- Mr.Osborne Quinn is spending seme time at his home here.Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Barter were visitors in Bury.Mr.and Mrs.E.Barter, Barbara and Lloyd, and Mr.Wilfred Dos-tie and \"son, Renald, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Currie.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Walker were guests at the Bailey home.Mr.Wilfred Dostie spent a day in Sherbrooke.Mr.Allan Brazanall was calling on Mr.Elmer Bailey.Mr.and Mrs.George Ward and family were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Sylvestre.Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Bailey and Mrs.John Currie were in Lennoxville and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Edmund Morison.Mr.Arthur Sylvester and daughter, Mrs.George Ward, were visitors in Cookshire.Mr.and Mrs.E.Barter and family, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Barter.Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Bailey and iamily, and Mr.and Mrs.John Currie, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Roy Walker.Mr.and Mrs.A.Martin were in Sherbrooke on business.Mr.and Mrs.John Currie were guests of Mr.and Mrs.George Ellis.Mr.C.McClintock was calling on Mr.and Mrs.Elmor Barter.MAN50NVIILE\u2014 A large number of interested people went to Sutton on Friday evening to attend the Public Speaking Competition sponsored by the Brome County Teachers Association.Competitors from the Intermediate School were Vonita Fuller and Lorna Aiken in Class I, Roberta Bailey and Colin Hopkins in Class II, Dorothy Dix and Ernest Tomuschat in Class HI.Roberta Bailey won the first prize in the Intermediate Section so Man-sonville has the honor of possessing the trophy for that class.Dor-! othy Dix came second in Class III.Women hockey enthusiasts put on a game of broom ball one evening recently.The married wom-! en played against the single women, resulting in a score of two to nothing in favor of the unmarried ladies.A collection went to swell ' the funds of the Athletic Associa-! tion.BOLTON GLEN- Mr.Harold Martin, who has been for the past two weeks at Bonnie Burne Farm, a guest of his mother, Mrs.F.Martin, has returned to his home in Toronto.Ont Mr.and Mrs.Horace White-head and Kathie, and Mr.Guy C o u s e n s, of Sweetsburg, were week-end guests of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Forest Consens.Mr.Consens is very ill and Dr.Douglas is in attendance, Mrs, Grayson Consens is assisting Mrs.F.Consens in her nursing duties.Mr.and Mrs.Heman Salsbury, of West Bolton, were also callers.Mrs.Florence Martin and son Harold, and Mrs.Glen Brown were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Neil Man-son, at their Knowlton home.The many Glen friends and relatives of Mr.and Mrs.John Badger and Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Badger, of West Bolton, were sorry to hear of the fire which destroyed their sugar house, evaporators, syrup and forty cords of dry wood.Mr.and Mrs.Glen Brown attended the banquet and social evening at the Knowlton High School, and reports a pleasant evening.FULFORD- Mr.and Mrs.Ebon Fessenden and family called on the family of the late Norman Snodgrass, in West Shefford, on Tuesday evening.Much sympathy is extended , to Mrs.Snodgrass and family in their bereavement.Mr.Bruce Williamson.of Montreal, spent the week-end with his parents.Mr.and Mrs.\\rthur Williamson.Mr.O.E.Davis, and Mrs.Eben Fessenden attended the funeral service of the late Norman Snod-1 grass, of West Shefford the service and burial being held in Waterloo.BROWNLEIGH PLACE- Mrs.Mrs.John Beard is spending an indefinite time in Brampton, Ont., to be near her son, Ken-I noth, who had to Undergo another operation on his limb, that sul-itred a compound fracture last ! July.The February meeting of the ! Brownleigh and Kingsey Falls ! Guild, was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Frost.There were nine members present and a few guests, so it was a decided success, both socially and financially.Mr.Bradley Olney and his sister, Miss Ida Olney, R.N., accom-p; nied by Messrs.Roy and Francis Cleveland, motored to Lennoxville whore they visited the Experimental Farm, and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Olney and family, in Sherbrooke.Mr.Howard Lockwood accompanied by Francis Cleveland motored to Montreal and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.Bushey and family.MOE'S RIVER\u2014 Rev.W.White, of Coaticook, was calling on Mr.and Mrs.Archie Hughes and Mr.L.K.Demary.Mr.Leonard G.Demary, of Montreal, was also calling on his grandfather, Mr.Demary.Mrs.A.Smith Sr., of Sherbrooke, spent a week-end with Mr.and Mrs.A.J.Robertson.Mr.and Mrs.James Swinder \u2022ind family, of Sherbrooke, spent an afternoon at the Robertson home.Mr.and Mrs.William Murphy, of Stanslead, and Mr.!.F.Demary, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Archie Hughes.Mrs.Charles Ackhurst, of Coa-licook, spent an afternoon with her mother, Mrs.B.Luce.Mr.and Mrs.James Gcmmell, of Canaan, VI., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Haselline.GOULD STATION- Mrs.Percy Coates and Miss Lillian MacLean spent a day in Scotstown and while there they called on Mr.and Mrs.Donald Murray.Mr.and Mrs.Bennie Jacklin were in Sherbrooke.STANBRIDGE RIDGE\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Wilbur Clough, Mr Car! Vaughan.Mr.and Mrs J.Patterson.Mr and Mrs.Men-in Corey and Mr.and Mrs.N.Baker, attended a party at.Cowansville, sponsored by the Fordyce Farm Forum.Miss Winnie Douglas and Mr.and Mrs.Frank Corey attended a icard party at Bedford, sponsored ' by the Dutch Street, F.F.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Cochrane I motored to St.Albans, Vt.j Mr.Carl Vaughan has been S spending some time at Richford, VL, with his daughter, Mrs.Eugene Davis, and family.Those from, here who attended | a party in the Memorial Hall, for | the benefit of the Roman Catholic Parish of Stanbridge East, includ-i cd Mr, David Realffe, Miss Mary Mane Realffe, Mrs.Mervin Corey, ! Mr.and Mrs.William Realffe and ! Mi.Archie Sager.Cheryl Lampman visited her ! grandmother, Mrs.Ishmael Corey, at Stanbridge East.Mr.E.Beaucage has been ill.Kenneth and Judy Baker, of | Stanbridge East, visited relatives : here.NEED MONEY?GET $50 TO $1,000 WITHOUT BANKABLE SECURITY Fast, same-day service .SENSIBLE TERMS-You select youf Loans made on your own own repayment plan Up to 24monlhs .\t-\tto repay.Phone or stop in today .signature.Borrow to clean\ty0ur money worries behind! up old bills, fuel bills, taxes, Get a lift with a loan from friendly, any good reason, dependable .HOUSEHOLD FINANCE 98 Albert St., at Wellington St., phone SHerbrooke 2-1335 SHERBROOKE, QUE.MAGOG BRANCH: 269 Main St\u201e phone 2963 A L V A- Mr.and Mrs.K.J.Cowan attended the Farm \u201c'orum Rally at Cowansville, on Monday night, j Visitors at Mr.Loren Sherrer's were Mr.and Mrs.Miner Burnett and girls, of Sutton 1'ountain; Mr.and Mrs.Homer Sargent and boys from Cowansville; ind Mrs.G1od-den and Mrs.Sherrer of Berkshire, Vt.Mr .and Mrs.A.Domingue vi-j sited their daughter, Mrs.Benoit, : and family, in Dunham.Visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Henry ; Hoyt were Mrs.Foley.Mrs.Bo-; right and Miss Judy Boright, of' Abercorn.Mr.and Mrs.Harley Lahue, of Sutton, Mr.and Mrs.Jenks and family, of Waterloo, and Mrs.Gerald Bresee, of Sutton, and Mrs.Sadie Cowan visited friends in Cowansville.Mrs.Clinton Boright and Miss Judy Boright were visitors of Mrs.Sadie Cowan.Mr.Wright, of Thetford Mines.1 is spending the week-end with his daughter.Mrs.Norman Tibitts, | Mr.Tibitts and family.DUDSWELL JUNCTION\u2014 Several from the Junction attended the Rebekah card party, at the Rebekah Hall.' Mr.and Mrs.Albert Willard spent a day in Sherbrooke.Callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Lucien Lessard were Mrs Alexandra Nadeau and Miss B.Nadeau.Mr, and Mrs.Ernest, Bennett, of East Dudswell spent an evening with Mr.and Mrs.Albert Heath.Miss Marion Westman was at her home here over the week-end.MILLANVILLE\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Guy Little, Mrs.James P.Wright, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Learmouth and Mr.Hubert Cook .attended the funeral of Mrs.William Appleton, in East Corinth, Vt.Mr.Prescott Walker has entered Jeffery Hale Hospital, in Quebec, for treatment.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Wright and family were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Cuvier McGillivary and family, on Sunday, Beuldh Evening Associalion Met At Ayer's Cliff Avers Cliff, March 8 Mrs.(i.11, Clough, and Mrs.t.It.Thompson, were gracious hostess, es, when they entertained at the \u201cClough\" home, for the regular | monthly meeting of Beulah Even-: mg Association, which was attended by fifteen members and four j visitors.Mrs.J, E.Walker led the devotional period during which Mrs.Walker and Mrs.McHarg, delighted the ladies with o vocal duet, \"Saved by Grace\u201d.Mrs.Clough, president conduet-j ed a busy business session, when I he treasurer, Mrs.S.I.Baldwin, i reported that the receipts, from the Ice Carnival were $75.42 and ithe corresponding secretary, was {asked to write a note of appreciation to those who acted as judges, and all who donated prizes as it was by their generous donations that it was possible to make the prizes so attractive.Tltc work committee under Mrs.Leonard Martin, had some very attractive aprons on display.Final arrangements were made for the Sherbrooke-LcnnoxviUe Choral Evening, for March 24th., when I hey come to give a collection of songs from their Operetta.The many ideas brought from the joint meeting of the Associations were presented and agreed upon.It was decided to ask the Women's Association for another \u201cGet-to-gcther\u201d, when final plans | could be made to carry out active suggestions.The Beulah Evening Association ! had been asked to have a member ! assist in the World's Day of Pray-|er, and Mrs.Lysle Thompson will I represent the Association.Mrs.Kenneth Gale invited the Group to meet, at her home for the March meeting.Three new members were cordially welcomed, Mrs.Gordon Shipway, Mrs.D.Hodge and Mrs.Clair Libby.Following the adjournment, most delectable buffet refreshments were served by Mrs.Clough and Mrs.Thompson, assisted by the Misses Betty and Rita Clough.THE W.C.T.U.The W.C.T.U.met with I hr pre-jsidenl, Mrs.E.E.Temple, on the j regular day, with the oresident {presiding and opening Hie meeting by all repeating the Pledge.A devotional service had been j prepared by Mr;.M, \\V.Rider, formerly of this place, now resid big in Montreal, and was carried through by the president and Mrs.F.A.Johnston ,as planned.The roll call was responded lo j with suitable quotations, also pro- : pared and sent by Mrs.Rider, and | some interesting press notes were! read by Miss Kezar.Following routine business, it iwas decided to again make and fill four \u201cComfort Bags\u201d for use by i sailors, and the necessary mate-| i rials were allocated among the {members, to be assembled at the ; next meeting.I The program consisted of a very fine paper, prepared by Mrs.Rider ( on \u201cSome encouraging facts re-, gsrding (he work against the Li-: quor Traffic\u201d.This paper contains so much \u2022 hal is interesting and educational { ; that as the attendance was small, j it is being held over, to be used 'again at a larger meeting in the ; future.\u2014 GENERAL NOTES Mr .and Mrs.Galen Vance and son, Gary, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.M.B.Fleming, at Melbourne.They were accompan-! ied home by Mrs.Annie Vance, : v/ho has been holidaying for the past few weeks.Mr.and Mrs.E.H.Chadsey left on March 5th., for Daytona Beach, Fla., where they will spend a month .holidaying.Mr.and Mrs.Myron Sampson, and Mrs.W.A.Lowell, of Water- ; ville, were calling on relatives.The friends of Mr.Leland Mo-: sher are pleased to know that he I is recovering from a serious attack | { of virus pneumonia, i Mrs.Bartlett Morrill and children, of Bradford, Vt., spent the\u2019 week-end with her parents, Mr.: and Mrs.Albert Pope.Mr.Mor-{ rill was a guest at the same home .on Sunday.i Miss Rita Clough has accepted a i 'position in the local Bank of Com-, merce.Mrs.Archie Hunting, of Stan-Î stead, spent a couple of days in 1 ; town this week calling on friends and was an overnight guest of Mrs.A G.Clough.1 Mrs Sydney Wintle, and Mv An.Dist.Seagram Dominion Bridge 60 Dominion Corset Dom.Steel A Coal Dominion Stores Dominion Tar Dom.Toxlilo .Gen.Dynamics Famous flayers .Foundation Co.General Steel Wares Gypsum Imperial Oil .Imperial Tobacco Intern.Nickel .Intern.Paper\t.Ini.Pete.Ind.Accept Howard Smith MacMillan \"K\" Massey Harris McColl Kronloiiac Mol,son ¦\t.Montreal I oeomotive Dow Breweries Nat.Steel Car .Noranda\t.Placer Dev.Powell River .Price Bros.Prov.Transport Quebec Powei .Royalite Oil Sicks Breweries .Shawinigan .So.Canada Power Steel of Canada Triad Oil .Walker G.W.St.Law.Corp.Zeller's .2RD 28 vi new 16 Vi KID 9\u2019s 19'¦ 9\u2019m 2(1 40\"s C.S Rubber Sul.Oil of N.Studcbaker t .S Stool Vanadium Stool Woolworth 31J til HD 41 461 44\u2019 81 ri 41 Pi BIRTHS 4lCs 2P', 14 N 15L 35 33-D SB's 36 58''i 22 ri 2!V.n 36'i 36 s 21D 21'.UP: IRCi It 14'4 35 B 33 OL 35\u2019s ID IP \u201ctPa 281 v 24 L IIP - HP i B 21 21 .25' i 25'iB FLANDERS Mrs, Arohio W.French has re turned home, after spending a 1 week in Ottawa, where she was 1 Die guest ol her sister, Miss Agnes Newby, Mrs V French spent a week end in Montreal, whore she visited! relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Clinton IV French , were railed lo Sawyerville, on February 24, by the sudden passing away ol Mrs.French\u2019s mother, Mrs.George Berwick.The sincere sympathy of (he neighborhood is exlended to the bereaved Iamily ( ROOK To Francos and Robert, al the Sherbrooke Hospital, otj March 6, 1954, a son, Peter Robert.GRIFFITHS Joan, Ashton ana Judy welcome their twin sisters, children of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Griffiths (nee Walden) born March 6, 1954, at La Providence Hospital, Magog All well.SC110F1KI.D To Hampden and Rose, ol Boucherville, Que., on March 7th, 1054, a daughter, Sharron Roselyn, 8 lbs.4 ozs.at Longueiiil.Que.A sister for Sloven and Slewarl.62 B 24 1! 28 34:'i 13\u2019sB 62' 241 28 35 It 22'i 'zz-'i 12'-\t12'i I! 24 1 30 \"s 30'k 35\t34 LB 20'a 20-s 2.05 55 4 4-Vs 44 A B DEATHS IN MEMORIAM OBITUARIES MRS.JOHN B.STRAW.WOODSVIl.I.i;, N il., FORMERLY OF EAST CLIFTON, QUK- East Clifton, March 8 Mrs, Georgia G.Straw, 73, wife of John Straw died at.her homo on Central Street Dec.30th.following several months illness.Mrs.Straw, nee Georgia Theresa Gray was born April 21st., 1880, al East Clifton, Que.the eldest daughter of the late Thomas and 1 aura (Morse) Gray.Here .she spent her childhood and youth.On December 2, 1901, she mar lied John Byna Straw of Woods ville, N II.and Hie greater part ol their married life was spent in Woodsville where they carried on busy in their I.(LA.Store, tinlii failing health forced them to re tire in 1947.They celebrated their golden wedding in 1051.Mrs.Straw was a kindly soul to all who knew her and was ever ready to do work for the sick and aged.She was an active member ot the Universalis! church and Randall League.She was also a member of the Progressive Club; Hannah * Morrill Whitcher Chapter; the D.A.R., and a trustee of I he Home for the Aged.Prayers were said af her late home on Jan.2, 1954 and funeral service was held in the Univcrsa-lift Church, Rev.Walter Wood man, of Boston, Mass., a former pastor of the church, officiated.Organ music was player] by the present pastor, Rev.J.If.Ilanhi sr.lo.The many floral offerings boro silent teMimnny In Hie esteem in which my Mrs.Straw was held The bearers were two nephews, Mr.Leonard Gray of North Charleston, N.H.; and William Gray, of Augusta, Me., two nephews in-law Roger Fisselle, of Pittsburg and Merrill Weeks of North Charleston, N.H.Entombment was made, al Ha verhill and burial will be made in spring in Pine Grove Cemetery.Among those who mourn her passing are: her husband, John B.Straw; two brothers.Lyman Gray, of Drumheller, Alta and Percy Gray of Sawyerville Que, a sister Mrs.Walter Gray (Elvira) of Co-lebrook, N.H,; three nieces, Mrs.Roger Fissette, Mrs.Merrill Weeks and Gayle Gray; three nephews, Leonard, William and Lynn Gray besides Iwo brothers-in-law, three sisters in-law and a number of cousins.JOHN GJLLANDERS, OF DETROIT, MICH., FORMERLY OF MAN,SON VILLE Mansonville, March 8 John Gillanders, aged 63 years and 9 months, died at Detroit, Mich., on Feruary 25th,, after a short illness.He was the son of the late Edward Gillanders and his wife, Mary Reid, of Leeds, Counly of Megantie, P.Q.He was educated at Leeds Village Model School, Danville Academy, and McGill University, Montreal.He worked for the last 25 years with Nash Kelvinator Corp., in Detroit, Mich., and was due to retire on pension in a year's time.He is survived by his wife, Stella Reid, the daughter of the late James Reid, of Maymont, Sask., and by one brother, Dr.Edwin Gillanders, of Mansonville, Que.sel Wintle, of Gould, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Galen Vance.The friends of Mrs.Doris Goode were pleased to see her out after her long illness, Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Pope were Mr.and Mrs.Fritz Pope, of Waterloo; Mrs.S.McClary, of North Hatlev; Miss Shirley Pope, of Way\u2019s Mills; and Mr.and Mrs.Willard Pope and Mr Wayne Pop®.BARRAND- At the home of her son John Ihirrund, East Farn-ham.Que., on Saturday, March 6, 1954, Mrs Mary Jane Bar land, helm ed \\( He of T.II.Bar rand, aged 72 years.Resting al (he home of her son John Bar rand.East Farnham.Funeral Tuesday, March 9 al 9.30 a.m.al the Parish Church, Adams ville, Interment in Adamsville Cemetery.Alherl Bedard, Fn lierai Service, Cowansville.HKBEKT Al (ho St, Vincent de Paul Hospital, on Monday March 8, 1954, Rita Gordon, beloved wife of Lucien It.Hebert, resided at 658 Prospect Street.Resting at Brien Funeral Par tors, 22 Ball Street.Funeral on Wednesday, March 10, leaving Hie funeral parlor al 9:15 a.m,, for service in St.Patricks Church at 9:30.STEVENS Accidentally at Bel-oeil on Friday, March 5lh, 1954, Diane Elizaliclh, beloved dnugh ter of Edgar and Edilll Stevens, nee Scotty McDonald.Resling al her home, 505 Laurier Boulevard, Belooil.Funeral service at MoMastcrville Uni ted Church, Monday, March 8, at 2.00 p.m.WALLBRIDGE Suddenly at his home at Ayer's Cliff, Que,, on Sunday March 7.1954, Charles Frederick Wallhridge, beloved husband of Ellen Lothrop, in his 72nd year.Remains resting at his home where Hie funeral service will be held al 8 p.m., on Tuesday March 9, Rev W.II.Roomhoiir officiating.Thence lo Belleville, Ont , for burial on Thursday March II.\u2019\"cards\"of thanks 1 wish f.o exprès» my sincere thnnks in all those who sent «ifts anil cards while I wa In the Sherbrooke Hospital Also, f wish to thanks the nnrsos and ward aides for fheir kindnesses.MRS.Wn.UAM MeCRKA.It is with deep appreciation that I wish If) thank all those who so kindly remembered me while I was a patient in ttir Mold real tiendra) Hospital; the Mention W Mfor their beautiful flowers, and relal.hes, friend» and neighbour» for their many arts of kindness shown at.home while I was away.\u201d Sir WART In memory of my loving husband, Alex, died March «Uh» r.)r>;h 'Tencefully sleeping \" his win-;, uunv.n;i-: t.iîaiiam in fond and loving memory of our beloved .sisters, Evelyn llnylo Eco ami Hernlce llojjie (linlwtm who passed assay suddenly on March { B, 1050, and May 1st.11)3.1, respectively, We cannot thirds of them ns dead Who walk with us no more.A lorn: the path of I.lfo we l rend They base hut gone before.i Them (he flood Shepherds lead# Where storm» are never rife, In tranquil dewy meads Reside Mu* Fount of Life.i silently remembered by* VANCOUVER WESTON MONTREAL y '\u2022 ' - \u2022>'£&>¦£&.> \u2022 s , j.\t.BENDIX DEALERS Keener & Cross Ltd.149 Wellington North, Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.2-4771 Raby & Frsre 445 King East, Sherbrooke Tel.3-4803 Brousseau Bros.Reg'd East Angus Tel.49 , i\u201exyr l a ft ¦\tde with her ¦\u2022-rr.Mt-s Marga\tF re bus and Terror\tare among : cl Block'.on K .'.cm avenue,\tthe\tactive volcanoes\tin the\tAnt* ow ing to the latter's illness.: at ette.IMAGINE! 144-76 Count Shirt The \"Westminster *\tSlt*«Y(»s 31 to 3?, lingle or doubla cufTs \u2022\tCanada's ouhtondlnfl nhiit valut*\tFOR ONLY $425 \tSee the Rodney', \ttoo ™ Jk V J Ea\t\u2022 Tho finest $3.95 shirt y Ta\tobtainable P q M r AW)\t\u2022 Sleeves \u2014 31 to 37; +,;****\tvL\tsingle or doubU cuffs \t\u2022 9 collai styles TNI.ll.V.D.COMPANY LIMIT*» Ë What\u2019s news at Incd ?BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Sandra Hartley, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Ellie Hartley, of Rock Island, observed her tenth birthday on Saturday, February 27, the highlight of the day being a party given by her mother at 4 o'clock.Games were played until the tea hour when supper was served at the dining table, beautifully appointed in pink and white and having a place card, a basket of sweets, favors and balloons at each place.The table was centered with the traditional cake, topped with ten candles.The remainder of the evening was spent watching TV programs.Attending the party were Misses Verdena Ellis, Beverly Dustin, Linda Ellis, Linda Pellerin and Sandra's sister, Connie, GENERAL NOTES Mr.Mearl Whipple and Miss Rita Clough, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, were visit-tors on Sunday, February 28, at the home of the former's sister, Mrs.Ellie Hartley, and Mr.Hartley, Rock Island.Mrs.Eddie Brock of Stanstead was also a guest at the same home on Saturday afternoon.Mr.Laurie Tilton, of Montreal, is spending a week with his parents.Mr.and Mrs.L.F.Tilton, Rock Island.Mrs.William McCrae, of Kingston, Ont., and her brother, Mr.Donald Stewart, of Oshawa, Ont,, spent the week-end of February 27 with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.George Stewart.Rock Island.Mr.Stewart still remains very ill at h!s home.They were accompanied by Mrs.K.Kennison, of Kingston, who visited relatives in Graniteville.Mrs.Gladys Hunter and son, Stewart and Miss Elaine Hunter, ali of Rock Island, motored to Bolton Centre on Sunday, February 28, where they were guests of Mrs.Hunter's Mother, Mrs.Claude Farrell, and grandmother, Mrs.Emma Peasley.Mr, Leonard St.Martin, of Rock Island, entered the Neurological Hospital in Montreal on March 1st.for treatment.MYSTIC- Mr.and Mrs.R.F.P.Soule were ; in St.Albans, Vt., on Wednesday,) v.here they were guests of Mr.and \u2018 Mrs.M.E.Bockus.Mr.Cedric Black spent several | days in Springfield.Mass., where I he was called by the death of his : uncie, Mr.Alien Black.The Mission Band held a tea or.Friday afternoon in the School, ! where Miss Frances Walbridge was the speaker.\tj Misses Shirley Soule, France»! 1 iïi'.'fcBSd trade mark J.F you were asked to transport more than 12,000 tons of ore 7 miles every day, you would not think of using wheelbarrows.You might dunk of trucks, or you might use trains, as we did for many years, but that would require 400 big railway cars per day.Inco engineers came up with a plan to separate the ore at the mine-head into two products\u2014valuable material (concentrate), and waste rock (tailings).The concentrate is pumped 7 miles through wood stave pipes to the Copper Cliff smelter.The waste material is pumped 4 miles to waste beds.Why pump the waste so fari' Because we must not fill up valuable lakes and streams.This new transportation has helped make it possible to mine low grade ore.It has saved trouble too.These materials in ore cars would freeze solid in the sub-zero temperatures of this district.Freezing has not occurred in these B.C.fir lines since they were first put in operation.\"Thr hr,TT>ar.tf rf yukel'*, n 72-{i/]g( book fully illtulrated.will be unt free on requtit tc anyone interested.NTERNATIONAL M P A N Y OF CANADA, LIMITED .\t7 5 KING STREET WEST, TORONTO I ia SHI P.ÜROOKI.DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1954 fen Account Of A.C.W.W.Convention And Si.Faith's Guild SIDE GLANCES By Galbraith W.I.History Given At Stanbridge East Stanbridge East, March » The Stanbridge East Women -.Institute enjoyed a rare treat at the home of Mrs, Neil ('roller, when Mrs, Gordon Harvey gave an account of the A.C.W.W.Convention.held last August in Toronto, Ont, It is Impossible give the complete port, but one may lance of Iho event lise that over a 25 countries of -able sum on the I the corning year, , of course, to text of the re-grasp the itnpor-.when you rea.1,000 women from the world attend- ed this great convention, and that on Canada Gay over 12,000 women were in attendance at Maple beat Gardens.A pageant, which portrayed the development ot our wonderful Canada was the high light of llte entertainment, Scenes from the Jives of the Indians; the early settlers, tho movement Wesl; the tounding of the first Inslilule, at Stony Creek, Ont.; Canada at War; the Red Cross; etc., on and on i( went right up to our present Canada, a beautiful, young, healthy girl barely in her teens that's what our Canada is today.A young country, beautiful, healthy and growing like a teenager, and along with it grows the Women\u2019s Institute of Canada.Canada, as you know was the birthplace of Iho Women's Inxl.i-,r,Io.One woman, Mrs.Adelado lloodless, because she lost her baby through the use ol impure milk, decided to do something about it.She founded the first group at Stoney Creek, Ont., on February 191b., 1997, and Iron) that small group lias grown the largest women's organization in the world, It\u2019s membership Is made up of women from all stations of life, from farm women in rural eommu-nilies to our noble Queen in Buckingham Palace.Women who de-vole their time and energy to improving living conditions the world j Miss over.The first Institute in the Province of Quebec was organized on January 27lli., 1911, at Dunham principal during besides the maintenance and upkeep.The nonor Ihe debt is cleared the sooner the directors will he able to reduce the cost of rental to community activities, Business: carried on at the February meeting was, the appointing of the nominating committee; Mrs.Harvey, Mb lla/el O-dell and .Mrs.(\u2022.Bullard; Progiarn corn milice, Mrs Lyall Ulijcard, Mrs.Karl Cornell and Mrs, Donald ISlinn.A letter of thanks was road from the Shriner's Hospital, of Montreal, for toys sen! them at Chrisl-mas, The annua! meeting in .March ''/ill be held at the home of Mrs.Earl Cornell.Refreshments were served by Ihe commillee in cliurgc and eve ryone enjoyed a pleasant afternoon.Al Magog Hold lea, Food Sale Magog, fternoon March JÎ tea and A pro-Kenton food sale was WEST SHEFFORD- Among I hose oh,served in Slief-jlmd during (he past few weeks calling on relatives and friends were Myron Dunn, of Montreal; I Wayne Enright, of St, Johns; Mi - Marie McMahon with her friend, | Miss Helen McCullough, of Furn | ham; Harold Murphy, 15.A., of ! the Swcctsburg Road; Michael (T>1-Iyer, of Granby; Mr.and Mrs.jSlavet with their small son, Danny, of Kennoxville; Karl Enright, j ol Granby; Victor Marehessault land his sister.Miss Lucy, of Montreal; Miss Therc.se Coileaux, of Maplewood Convent.Waterloo; [Mr.and Mrs.Carlton McMahon, of Swcetsburg; Ihe Misses Viola Dunn and Mildred McMahon, of (banby; Messrs.John ('hoquette, i John Belland, of SI.Joachim; Ga lon Tetreault, of Granby; Mi .I Mildred Brunton, of Cowansv ille; Miss Marie Enright, of Montreal; Lamothe, who has returned from Florida; Mr.and Mrs.Raymond McMahon and the Misses McMahon, of Sweel.buiT.; Mr.and Mrs.Laurent Fornnd, of Cranbv; hold\tin St\tLuke's Anglican Church Hell\tby tho members of SI.Faith\u2019s\t Gull\td on\tWednesday.The vice- pros\tidont,\tMrs.Hanley Peters, re-Miiesls.L'Civ\t;d the\t 'iho birr\t\te tea table, covered with Q \\\\\thi to\tlace clolli and lighted j OKIUilOS, \\V\t\tas presided over by Mrs.Mar\ty flic)\tlard.The small tea In- bles\teae h\tlaid with a white tea- clot 1\tand\tcentered with a lighted cam\tle wo\tre well mitronized, The toil\t\t(able convener was Mrs Man\tSlyi\tn, who was assisted by Mrs.\tGrac\te Fields, Mrs.Gertrude Cate\thpnug\tli, Mrs.Arlene Malcolm] and\tMrs.\tJean MacDonald.The Miss\tes V,\tinnie Malcolm, Shirley | Boss\tand\tJennifer I\u2019ilton assisted ni .m i v i ii^;, The food table conveners were i\t\t Mrs.\tAlln-i\tt Cotterell, Sr\u201e Mrs, Wil (1er.\tFields\tand Mrs.I'oarl Shea.M\t¦s.Edith Renaud and Mrs.C.\t 1 .arocoue\t\tmade tea, while those ! assis\tling in the kitchen were Mrs.\t Lilli\tin Ui\twick, Mrs.Doris Samp- son,\tMrs.\tKitty Lowde and Mrs.by Mrs.Jean Muldrew, of Mac-j Mrs.William Phillip-, of Couth ilonald College, with Mrs.G.M.Slukely; Miss\tNormandin, of Beach, of Cowansville, as pre- Granby; Messrs.Ellis.Lang and aident.\tI Richard Clark, from Fulford; and The first Provincial Convention 1 p.M.Taylor, of Montreal, on se- Evelyn Pink, As the tea and fond sale was held in place of the regular meeting of Si Failh\u2019s Guild it was decided to hold the next meeting on March KHh at the home of Mrs.Wilder Fields, with Mrs.Evelyn Pink as co-hostess.MISSIONARY SOCIETY The regular meeting of Hie Women's Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs.Robert Hamilton, Pine Street, with Mrs.Bur | Ion Shonyo as assistant hostess.In the absence of Mrs, Broad-bent, the nresident, Mrs.B.Sho-n,vo conducted the meeting, open-ini; with a period of meditation.The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary! Mrs.W.Kirk.A donation of $5 ! was received from Mrs.J.A.Da v abon and Miss Winnifred Merrill! in remembranee of fheir mother j 9 :V u/.h iS Copr.IPS* by NEA SArvIe*.In«.T, M.R#g.U.8.P*t Off \u2022 \u2018\u2018I hope you know what you are !ust bidding five clubs on that raise doing, Ethel\u2014and not your husband got!\u201d form of a Skit entitled, \u201cThe Ministry of Radio in South America.\u201d 'I he program and worship ser vice for the next meeting, which will be entertained by Mrs.W.Parker, will be conducted by Mrs.S.J.Olney.The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served by the! hosIc.-.-es.meeting, to he held at the home of Mrs.G.Moynan.The meeting was adjourned by Mrs.E.Hendry and refreshments were served by Mrs.Manitius, assisted by several of the members.of the Quebec Women's Institute was held at Macdonald College on February llfh., 1914, to which came representatives from the Women\u2019s Institute at Dunham, Howick Cowansville, Cookshire, Shnwville and Bristol.At this convention Ihe \u201cWomen's Inslilute\u201d was changed to \u2018\u2018Home-maker Club\u201d only later at Ihe seventh Annual Provincial Convention June 1920, to return to the name \u201cWomen\u2019s Institutes\u2019' in conformity with the name given to the clubs in the other provinces of Canada.The Quebec Women\u2019s Institute was incorporated February 20th., 1933.In 1915 the Women\u2019s Institute movement was started in the British Isles: Llnnfair, P.G, Anglesey, Wales, being the first, fo organize.Mrs.Alfred Watt, M.B.K., A Canadian, holds the honor not only of introducing the Women's Institute into England and Wales but also of organizing the Sandringham Women\u2019s Instilute, of which Her Majesty, the late Queen Mary was a chosen president.In February 1919, representatives from the Women's Institute of the several provinces of Canada met in Winnipeg, Man., and there formed a Federal organization, an organization that would unify the work being done in the different provinces, one that would act as a clearing house for the various provinces.Thus was constituted Ihe Federated Women's Institute of Canada.The objects of (lie Women\u2019s Institutes are: 1.To encourage the development of Agriculture and promote school fairs; 2.To raise ¦ the standard of homemaking, maintain the national traditions of handicrafts, and encourage the pi oduetion and use of Canadian made goods; 3.To promote all educational measures, particularly rural education; 4.To teach Canadian Citizenship and to foster a true spirit of patriotism and Ihe maintenance of Imperial relationships, and to assist in the colonization of new Canadians; 5.To promote the welfare of the child end the health of the public, cooperate to this end with the health authorities and social agencies; 9- To disseminate news or information regarding the Women's Institutes in order that the objects here referred to may be fittingly attained.Thus from these six objects come nur six conveners.Agriculture, Home Economics, Citizenship, Health and Welfare and Publicity.It is the aim of our Institutes to lend a helping hand in our communities regardless of race or creed.At present one of the projects of our local branch is to help in raising funds to clear tho debt from the Memorial Hall.As you know our hall is only a little over a year old and already the debt has been reduced to around 35.000\u2014a very small debt considering ihe cost of erecting a hall of its size and convenience.It is our aim to try to pay a consider- voral occasions.Shorlhly after the burial of Hi;' late J.Norman Snodgrass, hi son, Mr.Arthur Snodgrass, and Mr.Stanley Wooley, left Shef-fnnl, Mrs.Wooley and Lynford Snodgrass, B.A., remained for a longer lime with Mrs, Snodgrass and their brolher, Irving.\t\u2022 ti.r late Mrs.R.ter of thanks was read Ada Sandell in Korea.World's Day of Prayer, which will be on Friday.March 5th was discussed.The Joinl service will be held in St.Paul's United Church.The program for the meeting was arranged by Mrs.E.Ball, assisted by Mrs.S.J.Olney, Mrs.George Smith and Mrs.C.S.Har-¦ ; The Seri pin re was read by Mrs ,F.Ball.The programme took the ST.LUKE\u2019S GUILD The members of St.Luke's Guild held their regular meeting al the home of Mrs.Gustin, Pine Street, with Mrs.Manitius as hostess.The meeting was opened by Hie pfcsidenl with prayers.The minutes of Iho previous meeting were ST.LUKE\u2019S MEN\u2019S CLUB The Men's Club of St.Luke\u2019s Church held their final whist party ! before ^ Lent in Ihe church halt Whist was played at nine tables, the winners being Rev.and Mrs.Comfort, Miss Edith Smith and Mr.; J Cade.Tiie date for the first whist party to be held after Lent will be an-ueunced later.Merrill.A let-;read by the secretary.from Miss Mrs.Evelyn Jackson brought to the meeting the material which the work committee had purchased and pieces were given out to members to be made into various articles for the summer sate.GENERAL NOTES Mr.Reginald Burrows of Montreal and Miss R.Safford, of the Town of Mount Royal, were weekend guests at the home of the former's parens, Mr.and Mrs.Alert Burrows, on the Hermitage It was moved that the sum, of Club Road, iS10 be donated to the Magog and: Mr .and Mrs.Buzzell and son, District Home and School Associa-i Gary, of Sherbrooke, were Satur-! Hun Dental Clinic.\t(day callers at the home of Mr.and Members w ere reminded to bring Mrs.C.O.Buzzell, North Merry j a dishcloth for February and a Street.dish-lovvcl for March to the next' Friends of Mrs.Clinton Hopps Spring Rod Forum Meeis At East Angus Ascot Corner, March 8 \u2014 The Spring Road Farm Forum met at the home of .Mr.and Mrs, Clifford Barrett at East Angus on March 1st.The question under discussion was School Taxes.The broadcast was very clear, and showed that in different provinces, the taxes varied greatly per capita.In the absence of the regular chairman and secretary, Mrs.Arthur Coates and Mrs.Anson Rowe look these offices for the evening.Interesting literature received ny the secretary included an account of the Tri-Counly Leadership Course held at Compton; a notice of a contest, an essay on \"Ho.v Farm Forum Benefits a Community\u201d, and a Green l.caf dealing with this year's prospects for those intere ted in reforestation.Card games and a social hour were enjoyed by members and visitors, and the hostess served refreshments at the close of the evening.General Notes Mr.Osborne Pageau, of Mont-| teal, is spending some time with jins parents here.Mr.Pageau was injured in a ear accident some ; months ago, and had gone back to his duties with tho Singer Sew-ing Machine Company, where he had (he misfortune to fall on the icy street, breaking a hone in his ! knee.He is able to move about i\u2019i Hie house.His friends wish him j a speedy recovery.Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Coates atrl Sandra, of Sherbrooke, were recent visitor at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Coates.Miss Luce Triganne was in Ya-t\u2019atriè recently.Mrs.B.V.TriLan- ; will be pleased to hear that she ! has returned home from La Provi-idence Hospital, where she spent j several days.Mr.Hopps, who has also bean ill, is reported to be imoroving.Mr.anil Mrs.\\V S.McGill were Sunday guests at the home of the j former's parents, Mr.and Mrs.11.IN.McGill, in Bolton Pas;.The mountain slopes in this vi-.einify were thickly dotted with ardent skiers who kept the Ski-tows busy during the week-end, possibly with the skiers\u2019 dread thought that j \u201cit may be the last skiing of the ! season\u201d.Mr.B.Rivard spent the week-! end with 1rs family at their home on Sf.Patrick Street.GOULD STATION-\t:ind havc =one i0 Mr' and Mrs; Mi od Ml I! man! Non! and B T Coate' Mrs.Grey to assist i,/ ehiidn\u2019-D i .' I and Robert, in the ogre of her grandfather, and of Sherbrooke, were week-end vF Mr, Grey, to work on the farm ¦ ,tors' of Mr and Mr Wilfred Miss Irma Coates spent a week-Rodgers.\u2019 \u2019\tend at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Mrs.Wilfred Rodgers went to HiwHd Mayhew, Sherbrooke'on business.\tMrs.Percy Coates, Mr.Bennie Mr and Mrs Gene Grey have Jacklin, Mrs, Prentice Jackiin and finished their work at Earl Grey's Mrs.Harold Mayhew accompanied ' \u2022 Mr, .Sternle Coates, to Sherbroo-nc and daughters were in 'Utot- ke on business, ford, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gilles ______________ ,, ISarXÆo.ï voy CAM DEPEND ON ; nd Mrs, Stewart (mues in I ' - w, iioxville.They also called oh Mr.\u201e David La bonté, who is gaining well s';, after a month\u2019s illness in the uHs of the second tenu oxiimln étions at the Farnham Intenue diale School have been announced In (lie standings below the pu pits have been graded tollowv A, Uk) 90.H, 89 80; G, 79 70; I'.69-60; \\ means over 97 \"t ; H means less than 83G GH \\DE VIII \\ Ikegami, Janet; Takahashi, Stephen 11 Jeffers, Bill; Orida, Jean 11 Dark).Madeline; Doyle, Wil ; linm; Doyle, Ronald.i MaoCafferty, Madeline; Smith, Glen; Smith, Helen; Uevosque, Uiso.D IhiMid, Elaine.Laumaillier, Guy; Kahili, Ferial; Steen, Joan.GRADE VII li Maxwell.Robert; Nagano, Rose; Seul I, Wilma Il Kavanagh, Linda; Sene, i'emi; Tanaka, Gordon G Run, Tom; Geenia, Donald; Iwanuka, Peter; Laumaillier, Her Hia; Mooney, Margaret D: llayami.Reggie; Taylor, Glo | na, GRADE VI A Margaret Orida R' Donald St, Onge; Dick Per i elf ; Ronnie Tanaka, Bill Jessop.B: Him llayami; Shirley Ike garni ! It Raymond Barr C 1 ¦ Teddy Nagano.C John Mudle; Elizabeth Doyle, C Sheila Kinsey D Connio Clohosy; Malcolm Woodard; Kaye Clinton (.KADI V A Rill) Sonc A Joan I'anak.i.It, Judy Iwanuka, Arlene Thin -ion.It , Margaret Takeda C Mary Belt.G Carol llrnfng.C Madeleine Couture, Ralph Rimn, li ¦ : Doris RiTIllllt.It\tVictor Alexander; J o li n Mooney GRADE IV A Hay.nni.Aki.A .Madey, Pauline; l akalm: hi, Barba ra IS'; P r y d e, Judith; Takeda, Hugh.H Cliidu, Claudia: Nagano, Diane; Orida, Thomas C\tHawke, Lindol, Longtin, John.D: Henson, James; Leslie, Mary Um.'It IS Uur\t,inked due to absence dut\ting tests:\tLinda Rtimbôlt; Robert St\ttnv« ait; 1\tbubara Woodard GRADE III\t A Wallace, Ross\t\t A\tDempster, Peter; hvan;\tika, Lily; H ' -\tMeÇoiklll, Leslie.iJilnini'fA\ti 1 ; 1111'\\\t^ ' 11\t> 11 1,nuise\t'llliltiMv,\t»! » M I J v ' ,\t» » V Tanaka, O'-u,\t G i ;\tBank', Gloria.\t G: t toy.\tTubo.sy, James; t outure,\t1,0, C\tBell, Riehat'd; Gladu, Ko;\t^or.D :\tGucrtin, Betty GK \\DL t!\t \\\tDoreen Jeu; Mary Mo\t .ItlllUD\t\u2022 Sotte, Helen Liked.i\t \\ :\tîusan Campbell: Marcel 1\t[a r* voy;\tNancy Hill; Billy Long\tlui; Susan\tTurner\t \\\tBernadeile t'oulterman;.\tInu ipieliu\te Delorme, Lily Gtlnn\tht; GlHtoi\t\u2022d Kim;.\t B B -\tDon Grinlon 1! u'Iiiii-H tir \u2022 \u2018 ,s\t D 1\tlobby l'aimer.GR AD! 1\t A\tWayne Uumholt; Geot\tgiu Si On\t\t \\ t\t'v lit lu a Allen, Joanne t ai\tnp* bell;\tPauline Coull.-rmau; lli\t lvn\\ an\tas,;h; Saiulra laiiaka\t \\\tRite l\u2019.pps; t\u2019aride 1 or\tpi \u2022 ; Ed war\td Gilmore; Bruce Guer\t Bnhliv\t.le- sop; \\udre Madey:\tAl lan P;\ttimer; Arthur t'aimer.\t B\tAnn Darhv; Kenneth N\t mi L A M I Cookshire Farm Forum Discusses School Taxes Cookshire, March 8 The Cook : shire Farm Forum mol id Hie home of Mr.and Mrs.Ian Kirby with i 25 members present.The broadcast was listened lo then Hie Fomin was divided inlo ,7 groups to discuss: \u201cThe School Tax Rales and Its Farmers\".The majority did not think the rales on a fair basis.It did nol seem fair lhat as soon as a man improved his property taxes were raised.Taxes on limber lands should he higher and a poll tax would help, |also a provincial sales tax for lîdu-! rational purposes instead of Just [in some municipalities.A social hour and stunts, ending : with a cup of coffee, brought an enjoyable evening lo a dose.The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.O.Farnsworth.ST.MARGARET'S GUILD St.Margaret's Guild and W.A.was hold at the.home of Mrs.Ivan Cork on February 24th, with 12 members present.The meeting was opened with the W.A.prayer and litany.It was decided to give each member $2 to work with for the balance of the year, the aim being that each member should return $10 al the end of the year, to be listed as talent money.The meeting closed with prayer and the hpstess, assisted by Mrs.! Powerman, served refreshment: The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.R.N.Fuller.| .GENERAL NOTES The friends of Mrs.H.Taylor ; will be sorry to know she is confined to her bed with grippe, all wish i her a speedy recovery.Miss Lucy Hodge is caring for Mrs.Taylor, j MAN50NVILLE- Dr.H.E.Gilianders attended the funeral of his brother, John Gilianders, in Detroit, Mich., on Saturday, February 27th.Rev.J.Clark Reilly is a patient in the Royal Victoria Hospital in Montreal.Mrs.Reilly has been in Montreal to be near her husband.Miss Margaret Boright, of Mont-! real, spent a long week-end wifh her parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.N.Boright.Mrs.Lawrence Smith L a patient in the O.C.M.Hospital.At the last meeting of Owl* Head Chapter, O.E.S.Sister Dorothy Hayes, Grand Instructoj of Cowansville, paid her annual vrit.Other visitors included Bro./Inward Hasting F\u2019.G.P.and Mrs.H.Hastings, of Cowansville.There were also visitors from Sutton, and North Troy, Vt.One candidate received the degrees of the order.To Britain and Beyond jp®| ihont oi ' / j ¦ \u2022 / j os ahead /\t///I I Million! of ^ mi lot In Iransollantic -\t^ flying oxperienco.BRtriSH OVtRStAS AIRWAY'S CORPORATION ktOfSTEftfO IftAUE MAHK IAVIL CONCENIRATL refrigerator sparkling dean and sweet! It's 5-in-l action DISINFECTS! REMOVES STAIN! WHITENS! BRIGHTENS! DEODORIZES! Anne de Bellevue, where they spent several days with Mr.and Mrs.Philip Gibbon and family Sympathy is extended to the family of the late .L A.Taylor, who passed away in the Queen .Mary Veteran's Hospital, in Montreal.Mr Taylor came to Sutton from Bromford, England, several [years ago with his wife, to enable ,them to be near their daughter, Mrs.Edward Eland.To save miles of steps \u2014 ALWAYS KEEP 3 BOTTLES HANDY m herb] ment.mo.v to tche Rer \u2022ai.another Sun-Wings tie 2-2 Seagram's \u201c83\u2019 xiSr Fourteen ~*HhKJiKOOKË DAILY RECORD.MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1954 Additional Sport News Sports Writers Take Blasts At CAHA On Choice Ot Lyndhursts As Representatives In Matches 'J'ho Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, as was perhaps to bs expected, came in for a hit of a roasting today at the hands of some of Canada\u2019s sports columnists.The writers, commenting on Canada's 7-2 defeat by Moscow Dynamos in the world hockey championships in Stockholm Sunday, complained that the CAHA didn\u2019t choose a stronger team than Toronto l*>t York to represent Canada abroad.Last York, senior H srpiad.has \u2022\t, .\t,\t,\t,\t, ,\t, been under editorial fire both at should also select some good, act-homo and abroad as not being re Ini team leadeis, I ho Canadian presentative ot the country that h'jekey Held is loaded with alltg-\\m made hockey its leading sport.( ,l\tleaders who merely pop sïffofvictSies In'pro-tourna' \u201c Mm-rjo; Smith, Winnipeg Free Imd \\von*t*'uit'd!'I \u2019detf'lhrough\u2018si\u2019s \u2018\u2022'\u2022\u2018nmia by thfitussians is the best games' of the worhl lournamen.thtng that could have happened.before bumping into the Dynamo Sports columnists on morning papers were slow to comment.Unly two had anything' to say today: At long last it may he the CAHA , ., will wake up to the fact that it the Dominion is going to ho represented at all in tournaments with other nations, it should b< Alouettes May Use Molson Stadium For Home Games Montreal \u2014 05 Montreal Alouettes of the Big Four Football Union may shift their home play* ing field from the Montreal Royals baseball stadium to McGill University's Molson Stadium.President ftoy Robertson of the Alouettes Sunday announced the near \u2022 completion of negotiations for rental of the McGill stadium and said a decision will be made at a meeting of McGill's board of governors Wednesday.A spokesman for the university said there would definitely he no Sunday football at Molson Seating capacity of each of the two stadiums is about 23,000, but i the baseball park is 40 yards short | of regulation football length If) I yards on the playing field and 30 yards in I he end zones.University officials say the McGill field could be expanded to handle from 40,000 to 50,000 persons by utilizing open spaces and | I elminiating an old field house at one end.Alex Delvecchio Tallies Two As Red Wings Slop Maple Leafs 3-1 To Extend Lead To Ten In Race i represented by nothing but the Harry Eiscn, London, Ont., tree |H,st Press: \"No one but the CAHA can lie held resonsihle for Canada\u2019s detent.The Last York Lyndhursts were not strong enough to uphold Canada\u2019s prestige as a leading The Host Or Nothing Tommy Shields, Ottawa citizen: \"No stones should be thrown at Lyndhursis.\u201cDut witii most Canadians, the leoiing will prevail that Canada l it II.IU.I , \u2022 |.J I t .I I t ' II.'I «I i \u2019 I M M , i ( » | J \u2019\t>'l*l |*l » V »»\u2022*\tV MIIM'.H hockey nation.Unless Canada can was let down by the CAHA in semi its best team into tlie.se so.(heir selection of a world tourna called world hockey Unirnmnenls, uieiit team.Canada should be the wisest course would he to represented by the best, or not pass them up.\"\t! represented at all.\" jack Hewlett, St.John\u2019s Nfld.Scotty Melville, Regina Leader-Uflilv ¦News*\t1\u2019osl.\u201cCanada \u2019thought she had the \"I cannot blame the CAHA tor title in the hag before sailing,\thut\thaving to\ttake what\tit can get.this might wake her up for\tan\tHowever, 1\thave lor\tsome years other year.\u201d\t,,submitted Hint teams of the Choose Team Earlier\t|calibre of Toronto Lyndhursts Columnists on evening papers, ! could be used to tour Europe anil making thoir copy available to a crack sonior (cam be down oyei The Canadian Press in advance ot solely for the tournament.I be publication later today, had this matter ot 10 days this would take f0 sav:\t! would not\tinteriere\tvery much Steve Herder, St.John\u2019s Even-! with either\tleague or\tplayoff com- ing Telegram: \u201cIt should lake fu- mitments and would not prove too Lure competition better.\u201d\tcostly to the CAHA.Like II owlet I, Herder look the; Bill Wcstwiek Ottawa Journal view that Canada\u2019s entry was \u201cThe Canadian Amateur Hockey three or four individuals stars, not Association can take a bow today an outstanding team.They agreed lor a masterpiece of stubbornness that in future a team should be I and blundering that netted them chosen early in the fall and go exactly what they deserved.\u2019 through lough drills before enter \u2018The conviction must be a iitllc ing the games.\t: more general today that the Aubrey Keizer, Sydney Post- CAHA might well abandon this Record:\t| practice of sending représenta \u201cThe CAHA in selecting clubs I lives to a world's tournament, .Chicoutimi\tRetains Lead\tOn Top Of Heap With 5-3 Win Over Aces Walls And Harrison Toronto - fP) \u2014 The return heavyweight match he'ween Earl Walls of Toronto and Tommy Harrison of Los Angeles will be staged at Maple Leafs Gardens March 22 instead of March 23 it was announced Sunday night.Promoter Frank Tunney said the date change was decided upon so as not to interfere with any pos- ' sihle Stanley Cup playoff dates of Toornlo Maple Leafs of the Na> tional Hockey League.Harrison won a unanimous 10-round decision over the Canadian champion here early this year.SMILING AGAIN The above photo was taken in the dressing room last night jusi after the game when the Sherbrooke Saints blanked the Ottawa Senators 4-0 for their first win on their home ice since January 2B.That is plenty of reason for the boys to smile once again.Left to right, Ivan Dugre, fid Slankiewicz, Dave Gatherum and Jake Forbes, who rejoined the,team yesterday after his siege in the hospital.\t(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) mouth pass from Gordie Hudson on a play started by Blair.Needham got that one back at 3:24 of the period on a long drive.Goals by Maloney and Blair before the period ended while Valleyfieid's bingo Ernst was off for hooking gave Senators a 3-1 margin.Vallcyfield came out strong in the second and evened the score before the half-way mark.Corri-veau scored on a long drive that caught the upper corner of the net, and Jeannette drilled in a long, low drive at 8:18.Ottawa took over after that and were never headed.Howard Riopelle got his second goal tit 12:34 and Bobby Robertson scored on a screened shot at 14:18.Hugh Riopelle scored twice and Giesebrechf added a single in the final period before Irvine got Riopelle Brolhers Set Pace With to Fight in Toronto |Wo Goals Each As Senators Dump Braves In Fast-'-.' .Fixture Ottawa.\u2014(CP)\u2014 Brothers Howard and Hugh Riopelle each scored two goals here Saturday night to pace Ottawa Senators to an 8-4 win over Vallcyfield Braves in a fast Quebec Hockey League game.Senators took a 3-1 lead in the opening period, led 5-3 at the end oi the sccord and outscored the Braves 3-1 in the final.Other Ottawa scorers were Phil Maloney, Dusty Blair, Bobby Robertson and Jackie Giesobrecht, Bob Needham, Andre Corriveau, Kitoule Joannetto and Jack Irvine counted for Vallcyfield, Howard Riopelle.whose two goals and one assist kept him in the lead in the individaul scoring rate with 83 points, put Ottawa ! ahead at 1:57 of the opening period when he counted on a goal- Toronto \u2014 cp \u2014 Centreman | Alex Delvecchio scored two goals Saturday to lead Detroit Red | Wings to a 3-1 victory over Toronto Maple Leafs in their last scheduled appearance of the Na-I tionai Hockey I.eague season here, The win, before 13,502 fans, j put Detroit 10 points ahead ot the I Leafs who were forced to share j second place with Montreal Canadiens by virtue of Canadians' 3-3 ; tie with Boston Bruins.it was also Detroit's first victory over the Leafs in Toronto.In six previous appearances this season i the teams tied two games.All the scoring was done in a wild first period that saw Leaf's George Armstrong and Wings' Ted Lindsay trade blows.Both : were given Major Penalties and ; Lindsay also received a minor.Delvecchio scored his first goal unassisted at 3:25 when he slapped in his own rebound during a 1 goalmouth scramble.A string of penalties followed the Armstrong-Lindsay duel and ! at one time three Detroit players were in the penalty box.Jim Morrison scored Toronto's goal at 12:18 after snaring a pass , from Harry Watson and beating c diving Terry Sawchuk.Rudy Migay was also given an assist.Fern Flaman\u2019s penalty was costly for the Leafs; Delvecchio took : a pass from Lindsay and beat Har-1 ry Lumley with a short drive, Glen Skov scored Detroit's third Valleyfieid\u2019s final goal at 10:34 while Hudson was off for tripping.A minor squirmish between Irvine and Ottawa\u2019s Bep Guidolin broke out at the end of the game but officials broke it.up quickly.goal at 18:30 when he received a passout from Marty Pavelieh and siammed the puck past Lumley, Leafs put on the pressure in the remaining periods but their ot-tensive died at the stout Detroit | defence wall, The win gave Sawchuk a wider north in the Vezina trophy race.He leads Lumley by seven goals.Detroit \u2014 Goal: Sawchuk; defence: Gold ham, Woit, Allen, Pe-: tors; forwards; Lcswick, Howe, Pavelieh.Prystai, Skov, Reibel, Delvecchio, Wilson, Dlncen, Arbour.: Toronto \u2014 Goal: Lumley; defence: Thomson, Flaman, Boisin, Horton; forwards: Watson, Smith, : Stewart, Kennedy, Armstrong.Mi-gay, Sloan, Nesterenko, Bailey, Morrison.Balfour, Referee: Bill Chadwick; linesmen: Jim Primeay, Red Dunn.First Period l .\u2014Detroit, Delvecchio\t3:25 2.\t\u2014Toronto, Morrison (Watson, Migay) .\t12:16 3.\t\u2014Detroit, Delvecchio (Lindsay)\t 15:52 4 \u2014Detroit, Skov (Pavelieh)\t1830 Penalties \u2014 Armstrong, major, 7:18, Lindsay, minor and major, 7:18, Migay 8:55.Skov 9:35, Les-wick 11:30, Watson 12:24, Flaman 18:33, Horton 19:50.Second Period Scoring \u2014 None.Penalties \u2014 Lindsay 4:45.Boi-vin 7:46, Lcswick 11:57, Bailey 14:28, Woit 19:00.Third Period Scoring \u2014 None.Penalties \u2014 Bailey 3:24, Howe 14:05, Morrison 19:08.Stops Sawchuk\t10 11 8 \u2014 29 Lumley\t8 8 4\u201418 Chicoutimi, Que.\u2014 (® Chi-toutimi Saguenays retained their two-point grip on first place in the Quebec Hockey League yesterday by downing Quebec Aces 5-3 before 6,000 fans.The Chicoutimi victory broke a five-game Quebec winning streak and kept the Saguenays a game ahead of the second-place Montreal Royals, who trimmed Valley-field 7-0 in Montreal.Jacques Locas, Fern Perreault, Gerry Glande, Stan Smrkc ami Normie Dussault, counted for Chicoutimi.Erwin Grosse, Rags- Raglan arid Adam Brown accounted for the Quebec scoring, Raglan put the aces ahead with the only goal of the first period but Locas tied the count early in the second.Grosse again gave Quebec the lead but Perreault lied it up before the period ended.Glaude and Brown matched counters early in the third before Smrkc and Dussault sowed up the game for Chicoutimi.Jack Gelincau turned back 37 shots in the Quebec nets while Phil Hughes handled 22 for Chicoutimi.Quebec \u2014 Goal: Gelincau: defence: Raglan, Crozier, Talbot, Houle; forwards: Caron, Brown, Cabana, Grosse, Regan, Burega, Sports Roundup By GAYLE TALBOT -St.Petersburg.\u2014(AP)\u2014 The only major problem Casey Stengel admits to at the moment is that of trying to tell a young outfielder to take it easy on a knee which underwent a couple of oper ations during the winter.When Mickey Mantle showed up ¦at the Yankee camp the other day, Casey informed him that he was to ;«o practically nothing except take the sun for a few days.Batting practice was out until much more was known about the condition of the knee which might have a vital bearing on the American League race.1 \u201cSo the next thing I sec.\u201d Casey growled, \u201cis Mister Mastic in the batting cage.The first one he hit bounced over that centrefield fence out there.At least he was kind enough to limit himself to hitting only righthanded.And of course I find out later that he slipped on one swing.He's a hard fellow to tell anything.\u201d Stengel turned his attention to another noted invalid in his camp.Lefty pitcher Ewell Blackwell has been voluntarily retired with arm trouble since early last season, and is trying hard to get back on the champion's payroll.Time Will Tell \u201cWatching him warm up there, he looks all right,\u201d Casey commented hopefully.\u201cHe's throwing pretty hard and he says the arm Labadie, Tremblay, Boone, Nadeau.Chicoutimi \u2014 Goal: Hughes; defence : Glaude, Taillefer, Roy; forwards: Buchanan, White, S.Smrke, I-, Smrkc, Tkachuk, Locas, Dussault, Moore, Groleau, Perreault, Leger.Referee: Gravel; linesmen: Boileau, Demers.First Period L\u2014Quebec, Raglan\t16:37 Penalties \u2014 Perreault 10:50, L'albol 16:46, Boone 18:21.Second Period j 2.\u2014Chicoutimi, Locas (Roy) .4:46 3.\t- Quebec, Grosse (Houle, Labadie)\t16:47 4.\t\u2014Chicoutimi, Perreault (Buchanan, Groleau)\t18:09 Penalties \u2014 Boone 5:47,\tBucha- nan, 13:03, Crozier 13:03.Third Period 5.\t\u2014Chicoutimi, Glaude (Groleau) .\t4:03 -Quebec, Brown (Nadeau, Boone)\t8:15 7.-Chicoutimi, S.Smrke (Buchanan, Glaude)\t12:38 : 8.\u2014Chicoutimi, Dussault (White, Glaude)\t19:20 Penalties \u2014 L.Smrke\t10:04.Moore 10:26.Stops ; Olineau\t13 13 11 37 Hughes\t7 7 8-22 Sedbergh Take Montebello Meet St.Sauver \u2014 (O\u2019) \u2014.Sedberg High School from Montbello, Que.Saturday won the Quebec schoolboy ski meet, placing six men in the first ten spots and piling up the largest total of points.About It high schools took part in Hie competitions - the first since 1944 \u2014 at St.Sauveur, 50 miles north of Montreal.Standouts in the cross country were At Hardy and Ted Vincent of Sedbergh, who covered the S\u2019initie course in 25.47 and 26.01 minutes, respectively.The slalom event was won by Bob Gilmour of Mount Royal High School who did the 33-gate course in 42.2 seconds.Drury Porteous of Westmount High School was ecnr.d in 44.4 seconds and Earl Elder, Montreal High School, third.doesn't have any pain.I hope he's all right, but he can't tell and nobody else can until he pitches in a regular game.Just throwing a ball doesn't mean anything.I'm going to let him go a few innings against the Cardinals this week-end.and then maybe I'll know something.\u201d Blackwell pitching anywhere near his old form would take up the slack caused by Vic Raschi's departure and probably clinch a sixth flag for Stengel.' The sad truth is, though, that when an arm once goes it's usually gone forever.Another affliction Stengel mentioned was that of his catcher.Yogi Berra.Yogi grinned and moved on when the telling began.\u201cBelieve it or not.\u201d Casey said, \u201cHe\u2019S got a couple of very- sore knees from running.Those' knock knees of his keep hitting together.M e had to have some special shin guards made for him so that when l e ran for fouls thev wouldn't hit together and get turned clear around on his legs.New, there\u2019s something to have\u2014a sore-kneed catcher,\u201d StartingMidaj! Canadas most exciting automotive pageant! jo$r NATIONAL MOT SHOW It\u2019s coming Friday .Canada's exciting pageant of Automobiles on Parade\u2014the National Motor Show .bigger, brighter, more spectacular than any motor show ever held in Montreal! You\u2019ll see a glittering display of beautiful new 1954 cars, styled for every taste, powered for every need, priced for every purse ., .with a wealth of new ideas, new improvements, new driving features ! See them, inspect them at your leisure .take all the time you want to find out all you want to know about the cars of Canada\u2014 at the National Motor Show! Opening Day\u20147 p.m.to 11 p.m.Sundays\u20141 p.m.to 11 p.m.Other Days\u201410 a.m.to 11 p.m.GRAND OPENING MARCH 12 at 7 P.M.by THE HONOURABLE MAURICE DUPLESSIS PRIME MINISTER OF QUEBEC and HIS HONOUR CAMILIEN H0UDE MAYOR OF MONTREAL SHOW-MART BUILDING 1650 BERRI STREET MONTREAL MAR.12 to MAR.21 DAILY FROM 10 A.M.7 NATIONAL f MOTOR SHOW AUTOMOBILES ON PARADE ADMISSION 50( Children 7 to 12:25c Under 7: FREE NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE SHOWS INC.^ "]