Sherbrooke daily record, 10 avril 1954, samedi 10 avril 1954

[" 1954\t\tAPRIL\t\t\t1954\t S\tM\tT\tW\t- T\tF\tS \t\t\t\t1\t2\t3 4\t5\t6\t7\t8\t9\t10 11\t12\t13\t14\t15\t16\t17 18\t19\t20\t21\t22\t23\t24 25\t26\t27\t28\t29\t30\t becbcooke Dailu Beco cd '\tTHE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS J WEATHER SHOWERS, WARMER Sunny with some cloudy periods today.Cloudy this evening with showers near midnight.Warm.Winds light.High today at Sherbrooke S2.Outlook for Sunday: Showers, warm.Established 1897.PRICE: 5 CENTS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, SATURDAY, APRIL 10.D54 Fifty Eighth Year DUPLESSIS HANDS ISSUE TO ADBOTT World News Hanoi.Indo-China\u2014 ,(f \u2014 Yietminh commandos have blown up the northern end of the Dien Bien Phu airstrip, the French high command announced here today.As troops labored with spades and bulldozers to repair the damaged metal runway, rebel forces pounded them with mortar and artillery fire.* * * Washington\u2014 (/P) \u2014Labor Secretary James P.Mitchell said Friday new statistics show- \u201csome improvement\u2019\u2019 in the United States\u2019 employment picture, but the data disclosed a substantial decline in weekly factory earnings.The commerce department previously had reported over, all unemployment increased by 54.000 to 3,725,000 from February to March.Mitchell said employment continued to drop in durable goods manufacturing, transportation and mining \"but there was evidence of a leveling off in the downtrend in non-durable goods manufacturing.\u2019\u2019 Widow Sent To Assizes For Murder Belleville, Ont.\u2014(CP)\u2014 A 43-year-old widow was committed Friday to stand trial for murder in the agony death last January of her husband.The Crown says he was poisoned with strychnine.Magistrate T.Y.Wills committed Mrs.Mary Bell for trial after the slim widow', her head bowed, stood before the bench dressed in black and said in a low voice: \u201cI am not guilty of this offense, Your Worship, and I have nothing to say at this time.\u2019\u2019 Her counsel, Ronald Cass, argued for dismissal of the charge, claiming the Crown had failed to prove that the death Jan.2 of Percy Bell.54-year-old stationary engineer, was due to any wilful act on the part of Mrs.Bell.The Crown counsel, Alex Hall, maintained that the Crown had only to show that the accused is \u201cprobably guilty.\u201d \u2019This, he maintained ,has been done.The Crown called 32 witnesses in the preliminary hearing which spread over two weeks.It called medical evidence to show that traces of strychnine were found in the body of Bell after it was exhumed.' Other Crown testimony was that Mrs.Bell had purchased strychnine at a Belleville drugstore \u201cto kill rats\u201d in the Bell home.The exhumation of Bell\u2019s body was 'ordered by the attorney-general\u2019s department and an investigation into his death was launched after relatives of the family told authorities the engineer had \u201cnever been sick a day in his life.\u201d Mrs.Bell probably will come up for trial at the next assizes here in October.Throughout the hearing Mr.Cass complained repeatedly of-vivid newspaper stories on the case and asked Magistrate Wills to intervene.The magistrate refused, saying he could not tell the press what to print.Veteran Is j Recalled As Party Chief Toronto.\u20140.\u2014 Ontario Liberals Friday called back a veteran oi political wars to lead their party.Farquhar Oliver.50-year-old retired Priceville farmer and the party's House leader in the Ontario legislature, was elected by a | landslide vote at the close of the ; two-day Liberal convention.Mr.Oliver, who was party leader from 1947 to 1949, was elected on the first ballot, receiving 412 votes against 162 for Albert Wren, Liberal-Labor member of the legislature for Kenora.and 46 for William Temple, 28-year-old Belleville lawyer and alderman.Over the tumult of cheering delegates, bursting balloons and wild song, the exuberant Mr.Oliver pledged \"from this day on until the next election to spend all my time expanding and promoting the Liberal gospel in this province.\u201d The new leader jumped into polities 28 years ago when, as a United Farmers of Ontario candidate, he was elected to the legislature in Grey South.Then 22, he was known as the boy orator.In.1941, he entered the Liberal cabinet of the late Mitchell F.Hepburn as minister of public works and welfare.When Mr.Hepburn resigned in 1942, Mr.Oliver and Harry Nixon, Liberal member for Brant, quit to protest his passing on the premiership to the late Gordon Conant of Oshawa without calling a party conventior).Mr.Oliver returned to the cabinet in 1943 when Mr.Nixon was elected party leader and became premier, but the return was shortlived; the Progressive Conservatives won them way into office.On the eve of the 1945 election, Mr.Nixon resigned and a Liberal caucus chose Mr.Hepburn as leader again.He resigned after defeat.Walter C.Thomson was chosen Mr.Oliver\u2019s successor as leader in 1950 but Mr.Thomson quit after the 1951 election when the party\u2019s legislature strength was cut from 13 to seven Liberals and one Liberal-Labor.Declares Refusal To Allow Full Provincial Tax Deduction Is \"Regrettable And Unfortunate\".Quebec \u2014 CP \u2014 Premier Maurice Duplessis Friday night accused Finance Minister Abbott of flouting the Confederation pact and left the next move in the dominion-provincial taxation : dispute up to Ottawa.The Union Nationale leader said Mr.Abbott\u2019s refusal to allow Quebec taxpayers to deduct in full their provincial income tax from federal tax payments was \"regrettable and unfortunate.\u201d \"Finance Minister Abbott's opinions are équivalent to saying that Confederation is a fraud,\" Mr.Duplessis said.\u201cIt is evident that the fathers of Confederation, particularly those who repre-: sented Quebec, would never have consented to the regime , advocated by Mr.Abbott.\u201d The provincial tax.inaugurated this year by the Union -Nationale government, is equal to 15 per cent of the federal tax.Only one third of the amount is deductible from the federal tax.Mr.Duplessis said he had been 5\u2014-\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 : trying since 1945 to work out some taxation arrangement with the fed-; eral government but all his pro-1 posais had been turned down.Quebec was always willing to talk the situation over but he would not initiate a move toward an agreement.The provinces were entitled to more than \u201cOttawa\u2019s scraps\u201d under the Confederation pact, which had Royal Pair Open Visit To Ceylon Colombo, Ceylon.\u2014(Reuters)\u2014 given the provinces taxation power! Queen Elizabeth steps ashore here ^mationsn t0 ^e'r rights anü ot)\" ! today in a blaze of gaudy oriental \u2018Whaf'Mr.Abbott desires is tolspIendor hishli':hted b>' c-vmbal-change the basis of Confederation i flashing dancers and files of worked out in a sacred pact of kneeling elephants, honor between two great races Ceylon has broken out its gayest whose qualities and cultures are exceptional advances fo the coun- eastern pomp to welcome the first Sentence On 13-year Boy Questioned Ottawa.\u2014((P)\u2014 The government was asked Friday how a 13-year-old boy could be sentenced to serve two years in penitentiary The case was raised in the Commons by Erhart Regier (CCF\u2014 Burnaby-Coquitlam).Justice Minister Garson promised to look into the situation.Later, outside the House, Mr.Regier said he learned about the boy Thursday morning during a visit by several members of parliament to St.Vincent de Paul penitentiary, near Montreal.The boy was being kept in a training school, attached to the penitentiary and used for rehabilitation of first offenders.Mr.Regier said prison officials told him the boy had been sentenced for throwing an empty tomato can at a man who was attacking his mother.The man was cut on the forehead.Prison officials said they don't know what to do with the boy, he said.The lad could not remain with his mother because she had a bad reputation.Provinces Given Warning On Trans-Canada Highway Ottawa.\u2014 (CP) \u2014 The federal government has warned the provinces that the 5,000-mile trans-Canada highway will not be completed on schedule unless they accelerate construction programs.! Works Minister Winters also said Friday in the Commons he has reminded the nine provinces which have signed the trans-Canada high-way agreement that the government\u2019s authority to participate in highway construction lapses Dec.9.1956, the date the agreement expires.The government was doing everything possible to encourage the provinces to speed their construction programs.Highway construction was under way in all provinces except Quebec, the only-province which has not signed the agreement.Mr.Winters, who was commenting on a plea by C.W.Hodgson (PC\u2014Victoria.Ont.) for increased federal participation in the highway, said it will take 20 years to complete the highway at the present rate of construtcion.Mr.Hodgson said the provinces could boost their building programs if the federal government increased assistance and made grar s for highway maintenance.He also urged the government to make a special effort to persuade Quebec to sign the agreement.Under the agreement the federal government pays one half of the cost of construction, but responsibility for initiating construction rests with the provinces, Since the agreement was signed in 1949, 803 miles of highway have been paved and 1.200 miles graded.Another 200 miles have been approved for grading and 156 miles for paving.Contractual commitments totalled 5143,034.656 up to April 3.with the federal share amounting to $71,517,328.Amount paid by Ottawa for work completed now totals $46.056.923.\u201cIf the provinces live up to the agreement the highway will be completed when the agreement expires,\u201d Mr.Winters said.He said he recognizes that the trans-Canada highway forms only a small part of the highway construction program in Ontahio.However, he said Ontario is the key link in the highway and there still are sections which have not been graded.Mr.Hodgson said another federal-provincial conference should be held to find a way to speed construction.try\t\u201d\tvisit by one of the island's reign- The premier also spiked reports ing western monarchs in almost from within his own party that the ; 140 years.taxation issue would be the sub-; Elephants sinking to their knees jeet of a provincial election soon iu ^ Ceylon?s ai,cgiance l;) ni y ^ TECMVJçj^oît é S.Z.\t«HT KINO 6IUIE BOBBY .UittER \u2022 Smi ¦ fai ¦ Due ¦ Borke ¦ Vs» .y, \u2022 ADDED ATTRACTION \u2022 The riotous story of Uncle Sam's \u2018\u2018Sailors on Camels' marooned in the Gobi Desert! *ith CASEY ADAMS ¦ WJfîVYN VYE.DARRYl HICKMAN MAGOG THEATRE TONIGHT Kirk Douglas, Milly Vitale in \"THE JUGGLER\" Also \"MAN IN THE SADDLE\" (Colour) with Randolph Scott, Joan Leslie COMING Sun.-Mon.-Tues.Charles Heston, Rhonda Fleming in \u201cPONY EXPRESS\" (Colour) Also \"SAADIA\" (Technicolor) with Cornel Wilde, Mel Ferrer u.rr \t\u201c !\t\tp\u2014\tSix \tP \tr \t\t\t\t*v -¦vp-L .d;r- rv E\t\t\tl^ii\tT\tK-'sêipÉ- -¦\t\t1\t\tP\tE Name Address ACROSS HARM i» l)«rtt«r C«rt: 1954-55 were sworn into their new duties by retiring president of the S.E.C., Fat Playfair.Besides the members elected in the two sets of elections in March, two appointed members were add ed to the Council roster.Miss Diane Reusing was appointed to the newly-created position of secretary to the president, while first year science student, Blair Whittc-more was appointed to take over the accountant's position vacated ! by Don Wells who was acclaimed new secretary-treasurer of the j council.At the ceremony, each new mem her was introduced by his pro riecessor who also gave a brief summary of the accomplishments of his particular department during the past academic year.The new member took his oath of o:-1'ice administered by President Fat Flayfair, and then took his or her place at the council tabic.New president Fetor Tett, a senior Divinity student, in his inaugural address to the student body pledged himself to continue to foster good faculty-student relationship as had his predecessor, but at the same time, he affirmed ibis intention to protect to the utmost all student rights and privileges.He also moved a vote of thanks to the old council for their splendid work.Two other appointments wore also announced for the coming * year.Jim Anderson, genial master : of ceremonies on the Bishop's radio program was appointed coordinator of publicity for another term, while Mac Watson was ap-i pointed secretary-treasurer of the ; Athletics Society.ACTIVITIES Several of the more aristocratic j minded students last Monday j night decided to imbue (ho Bish op's dining ball with a bit of class and elegance, and showed up tor ; the Monday meal in dinner jackets, j bow ties and polished manners A candle set in a wine bottle in the middle of the exclusive table gave ! off a dim aura of something or other not usually found in the ' dining hall, while a discreet waiter | in spotless apron and shirt sleeves ! hovered nearby, ready to spring ! to the needs of the fcasters.Unfortunately, for all the grace and eclat of the occasion, the food was no different from that eaten by the other 250 members of the student body.Many students and several faculty members journeyed across the boarder to Newport, on Wednesday and Thursday to have a look at the controversial subject ol \"Martin Luther.\u201d The film was being shown at one of the Newport theatres.A 27-year-old Rhodes Scholar will succeed Mr.Arthur Molyer as ! lecturer in English next fail.He is Mr.Feter M.Roberts, a native of Edmonton, Alta., who is now doing post-graduate work at Oxford University in England.A rather cryptic notice appeared on the main notice board in the ! hall of the New Arts building this j week.Following two notations to the effect that \u201cwc will have a : model'\u2019 for Don Kuehner\u2019s art | classes, the new announcement said \"there will be no more art classes,\u201d period! SPORTS Last Saturday's tournament in the Visser and McLeod basketball trophies attracted unprecedented masses of spectators to the university Memorial Gym.It is es-jtimated by the ticket sellers that at least 500 spectators were in (he gym at one time, while the total | number who attended the all-day affair must have been much high-! er than that.Organizer of the tourney, Mr.: S.L.Hodge of the High School | Principals\u2019 Association expressed his appreciation to the students of the university who served in the cspacily of timers, scorers and score-board keepers all day long.First games on the bruising men\u2019s floor hockey scene were held on Thursday afternoon, with the Yellows taking a hard-fought \\ ictory from the Blues 9 5, while the Reds defeated the Greens 11-7 in a w ide open contest A college-wide badminton tourney will be staged in the gym this Sunday, with anybody eligible to compete who is a student at the university.It is expected to at tract beginners to the sport as well as some of the more polished shuttlcrs.The annual comedy basketball game between the college girls\u2019 team and the remnants of the \\ arsity hockey team is scheduled (or this Monday night.The usual procedure is for the men to dross in the most lurid of pyjamas, smoke cigars, wear top hats and any other unorthodox regalia, and then defeat the girls.The girls, soberly dressed in their usual uniforms will be trying (ust as hard to defeat the pucksters.(IFRS The Canterbury Club is beginning to be recognized as the most versatile and most active dub on the campus, especially after the success of their latest venture into the dramatic field.\"Go Down Moses\" presented at Ihe St.Peter's Church in Sherbrooke, They were treated to a reception at the Principal's Lodge after the closing performance on Thursday night.Besides being seasoned thespians, the Canterburians also are expert painters, and a few weeks ago completed one of their largest 'assignments when they journeyed to Brompton to paint the interior of the Christ Church there.It was one of many churches which the Canterbury Club members have | decorated in the Eastern Townships, and they were regaled with organ music while working, and a sumptuous feast after they had finished.Another church painting ; was on the agenda for yesterday.The Biology Club\u2019s sixth annual exhibition last week was a great success, and the members felt more than repaid for the many long hours of work they put into | the project.An inv itation was re ! eeived by the members to pay a visit to the St.Charles Seminary Museum of Natural History, the most extensive of its kind in the ! Eastern Townships, and an outing -\tis planned in the near future.After the exhibition was over on Saturday night, an impromptu : party was held in the labs for the j workers, and nearly all of the experimental animals were let out to enjoy the occnsion.The party was all the more enjoyable, with ; mice and chickens and rabbits nibbling away with the rest of the : members.1 The Photography Club is pro : senfing a series of visual aids by the Canadian Kodak Limited to | give advice and ideas on different j aspects of photography.The slides -\tand movies will be shown each I Monday evening.I On Monday evening, the Philos-! ciphers and Historians will get to-j gether in a joint, meeting of the History and Socratic Clubs to hear ja talk by Dr.Masters on the \u2018'History of Philosophy.\u201d C.11.S.GRIM TASK Continued From- Page 1 chairman Travers, are ('.Bogar and \\V.Gordon, Ottawa; J.I).Graf,on, Winnipeg, and Group < apt.D.L.B.Blagrave.commanding office rof the RCAF station at MacDonald, Man., who acts as an observer for the air force.The RCAF board of inquiry, besides Wing Cmrir.Hodgson, includes Sqdn.Ldr.A.F.Brown of Ottawa; Fit.Lt.1).IT.Kuhn, Moose Jaw: Fit.Lt.D.E.Ryder, medical officer of Moose Jaw station, and F.M.Bone of Winnipeg, 'a transport department observer.SECRET i No.1370 $^0.95 1 With plune*r-typ» lock which outomoti-colly locks all drawers.No 1370PL\tS79.95 .ole's concealed vault for personal papers and other valuables (only YOU know the dial combination).Also; two ball-bearing letter files; one index drawer for 3x5 or 4x6 cards (3200 capacity), or for cancelled checks; two adjustable storage compartments under lock and key.Not to be confused with imitations having toy-sized locks.32\" high, 30'/z\" wide, 17\" deep.Olive green or Cole gray finish.D.M.RENE OFFICE MACHINERY end FURNITURE 53 Wellington South\tSherbrooke \u2014 Tel.3-5211 Accidents make good newspaper copy, but human lives were never meant to play around with, whether the life is yours or that of someone else.It is agreed by members of the Prov ince of Quebec Safety League that negligence is to blame for the majority of accidents which occur on our public roads.The Safety League has a few pointers to offer.The pedestrian who walks gaily along the highway.in the dead of night, without wondering, or in many eases, not even earing, if the approaching ,motorist is able to see him, is play mg with fire.And, whether he vealivs it or not, he is endangering the lives ot others, who, in most cases, are reasonably happy with life and do not earn to end it in such an abrupt manner as this venturesome ; character would have them.If one must walk along the highway at night-time, the League sug 'posts carrying a flashlight or an electric torch in order to be seen at a distance.Cyclists, too.should equip their hikes with rear lights or reflectors.Drivers or horse-drawn vehicles are urged to take precautions.Surely the law should be enforced in this respect.For an automobile j to crash inti' the rear of one sueh vehicle would make a sorry sight No doubt the SP.i' A.have views on this point.II all these warnings were taken to heart, there would be far less accidents on our roads today.New Telephone Number System Is Due May 9 Nearly 1,000 Sherbrooke and 1 ennoxville families who have been waiting for téléphonés will receive service when addilional dial equipment goes into opera tion on May !), H.E.Walker, Bell | Telephone manager here, said to day.Only a few persons who have applied for service will still he i waiting after thul dale, and they 'will have their telephones as soon as the necessary outside eonstriie-tion has been completed.At the same time as the new telephones go into service, all Sherbrooke Leimoxv ille telephone numbers will be changed L> con i sist of Iwo letters and five figures.! This system conforms to a uniform numbering plan gradually hi' ing introduced Ihroughout Canada and tlie United Stales.The plan is designed to enable long distance operators to dial direct to tele-Iphones in other cities and towns throughout the continent, without the aid of other operators along the route or at the distant centre.It makes possible a faster long ! distance service.The exchange name Lorraine I has been allotted to Sherbrooke.!1 I Numbers which begin with Ihe, ! figure.\"2\u201d will be changed simply | by prefixing \"Lorraine\" to the : present number.Those beginning uifh \"3\" will also have Ihe prefix I \"Lorraine\" bid the \u201c3\u201d will he-1 j come either \u201c7\" or \u201c9.\" \"It is important that Ihe full number- the first two letters of Ihe exchange name and the five ligures -be used when placing or | receiving long distance calls, so that Sherbrooke J,ennoxville will | | tit into the continent-wide number- | I ing system,\u201d said Mr.Walker.\"However, after the numbers are changed, ,Sherbrooke-Lennox-ville subscribers will find lhal they will be able to reach other I telephones in this local calling j area without dialing the two letters.! \u201cAlthough dialing only five figures will suffice in placing local i calls, subscribers should display j the full number on letterheads, vehicles or in any advertising ! which includes telephone numbers, particularly if the numbers ! arc to be displayed outside the Sherbrooke area,\u201d said Mr.Walker.\u201cOtherwise an out-of-town! i caller might not give the necessary indentifieation for the Slier-: j brooke telephone, called, and dc- j lay would result.\u201d Technicians have reached the final stages of installation of the complex dial equipment, and teefs will be conducted during the next few days.For months they have been placing miles of wire, solder- : ing thousands of joints and erect-: ing long frames supporting inlri-: cate switching apparatus to in-: crease the capacity of the exchange.The installation of dial telephone sets in the homes which will receive service on May 9 is almost complete, Mr.Walker said.But.some subscribers have not yet.exchanged their old-style dial plates for the new type, which are marked with both letters and numbers.\u201cThe trade-in- we offered some, weeks ago is still valid,\" said Mr.Walker.\"Although many have turned in their old plates, vvr expect to replace many more before the numbers are changed.\u201d Yellowstone national park lies in three states; Idaho, Montana, and Wyoming.Freight Train Hits Car In Lennoxville \\ car owned and driven by Arnold McBean, of Spring Road, was hit last night at 7.10 by a freight train travelling toward Sherbrooke.The accident occurred at the railroad crossing on ; Depot Street in Lennoxv ille.Mr.McRcan\u2019s son.Bob, was tn the car at the time of the accident and neither of them were hurt, t he ear glanced off the engine of the train ami was heavily damaged.L'AVENIR\u2014 Mrs S.J.MeMannis is visiting relatives in Toronto and Oshavva, Ont.Mrs Iva Towne of Richmond, is spending several days with Mrs.Uandlish Bogie and family Friends of Mrs.Richard Desjardins, of South Durham, are sorry to hear of her illness and extend best wishes for her speedy recovery.Mr and Mrs S.A Doyle accompanied Mr Ernest (arson, of South Durham to the Sherbrooke Hospital, Tuesday, March 30, where he is being hold for observation and treatments pending an ! operation at an early date.Friends here extend best wishes for his speedy recovery Messrs.Ernest Hamilton, of Richmond; W t.Maelver, of Melbourne» and Gel.M 1.Brady, spent Wednesday evening March 31.at the Bogle home.Sugar on-snow, coffee and doughnuts were served by the hostess.BIRTHS IN MEMORIAM In memory ol our doar fatluM, Kwou M.ul cud, who vj,sS 30 6.45 7.00 7.55 8.01 8.30 9.00 9 15 10 00 10.30 1045 11 (Ml 11.15 12.30 8.00 9.00 9\t05 9.30 10\t00 10.05 j 10.30 i 11.20 ! 11.30 | 11.35 ! 12.00 12.10 12.30 12.45 1.00 1.15 1.30 2.00 2.30 3.00 3.30 4.00 4.05, 4.30' 5.00 5.30 5.55 6.00 6.30 7.00 7.30 8.00 8.30 9.00 9.30 10.00 10.30 10.45 11.00 11.30 12.00 CFC F (600 Kcs.) THIS EVENING News American Navy Band Newscast Sports Hit Parade News Ossie And Harriet Hollywood Theatre Dance School Dancing Party Mart Kenny Ralph Flanagan Big Pinie in Sports Newf- snO sports Bud\u2019s Place Sign Oft SUNDAY Mews News National Vespers Salvation Army News Message ot Israel Songs ot Judea News Sunday Melodies Christian In Action News Week in Keview Billy Petty Presents Guess the Melody News & McGill on the Air Vic Obeck Bing Crosby News, Dinah Shore Tony Martin News, Doris Day Percy Como News .Time For Youth Church Service Cuckoo Clock House Evening Comes News T.B.A.Our Miss Brooks The Tylers Amos \u2019N Andy People Arc Funny Around the World Singing Stars Hockey Game American Navy Band Hugh Winterhalter Big Time In Sports News Bud\u2019s Place News, Sports & Sign Off 5\ton 5.05 5.30 6\t00 6.05 6.30 6.35 7.0l 7.05 7.15 7 45 8.00 8.05 8.30 9.00 9.30 10.00 10.05 10 30 10.35 ! 1 00 11.05 11.15 12.00 12.05 12.30 8.0ft 8.15 9.00 9.05 9.30 9 45 10.00 11.30 11.50 11.00 11.30 12.00 12.05 12.30 12.45 LOO 1.15 1.30 2.00 2.05 2.30 4.00 4.05 4.30 5.00 5.05 5.30 6.00 6.05 630 7.00 7.07 8.00 8.30 9.00 9.30 10.00 10.05 10.30 11.00 11.05 11.15 12.15 CJAD (800 Kcs.) THIS EVENING Newt-Club 800 Make Believe Ballroom News Make Believe Ballroom News Make Believe OAllroom News George Bishop Denis Day Suit Yourself New*, Sport Gunsmoke Crime Photographers FBI m Peace and War Saturday Night Country Styl* News Max Chamitov News ano Sonrt» Dance Orchestra Sports Final News Johnny Mercer Show News Dream Time News, Sign Off suivuat News Weather Tops n Teens News, Weather Sunday School World News hound Up Christian Science Hour Lutheran Hour The Happy Clarks Sunday at its best Salt Lake City Choir Sunday At Its Best News The Good Ola Day* Howard K \u2019 Smith News, Weather Philadelphia Orchestra News, Sign Off USED MERCHANDISE BARGAINS.ICE BOXES, from .RADIOS, from .ELECTRIC RANGES, from USED WASHERS, from .ELECTRIC from REFRIGERATORS $5 0B \u201912 SB *59 59 $.\u201849.50 A fsw 1953 models of refrigerators, ranges and washers to clear at special reductions.ROSS-BSR0N ELECTRIC LIMITED \u201cWe service everything we sell!\u201d 183 Frontenac St.\u2014 Tel.2-1564 96 King St.West \u2014 Tel.3-5583 ATTENTION: Poultry Raisers! SHERBROOKE CO-OPERATIVE HATCHERY (LE COUVOIR COOPERATIF DE SHERBROOKE 83 Big Forks Street UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT! BEST QUALITY CHICKS AND TURKEY POULTS, CERTIFIED BY THE PROVINCIAL MINISTRY OF AGRICULTURE.Give Your Order Now! Write er phone Sherbrooke, 3-2320 J.E.Filiatrault, manager.71 DEPOT STREET ARMY COMMANDO PANTS \u2014 Dark khaki, new .'11 Mev/tmis AIN'T 7) : K10 PUBLIC HIGl-iWAV/ A DASM tr, there\u2019s a WEDGE HOLDING MY ÛA5 PEDAL DOWN / IF L COULD ONLY GET - Ti-IAT-\t^ -«aC2V I Yeah, w ALMOST noon AND i LIAVl-NT VJRITTEN A Ticket / m, KiMDA slow todat.BOB ' .dfe,\t\u201e.*-'K jgS\u2022 t , V-< TJtrr^ My good y fllow, I want to thank.YOU FOR Pt.A(.ING THIS 1 lATST'ACIC WMKRF YOU DID/ - v/ Arj Save jour 6as, bob / in> take- a ROCREl IO CATCH UP lb THAT BIRD f WHAT WAY.Tt IAT I DIDN'T SLiilfer- 1544 by HI* b,Iff.T.M 4,f 11.» 5lt.#1*.Y'P if FiHOPE NICE OF 'E/H ,.I BUT I SMOfte GOTTA / MOVE ALONG WITH ' THIS HERE AXE FUR l Q MR THORNE .\t.(j V\t.\t.1 AND IN APPRECIATION OF TOUR FABULOUS CHANNEL SV^IM AND FINE EXAMPLE OF GOODWILL BETWEEN OUR NATIONS WE PRÉSENT \u2019 ¦ THIS TOKEN, ETC.,ETC\ty 4 A, V*»! n 1^1 ï ' SHUCKS.THAT'S A SHAME.HATE y T'LOSE TIME .^ PARDON ME.SIR.BUT IT WILL BE SEVERAL * HOURS UNTIL A CARGO PLANE 1 EAVES FOR y FRANKFORT.V-*\u2018 J [JuÿS SrT t-., I.A L L E Y C O P WHY MY STARS, ~v,GUZ, THAT'S A * H0LYC01V, OOOLAgvTERRIBLE / OOP MUSTAGONE 3 PLACE! TO YDWA WITHOUT/V\u2014 OU PINNY.' X M ______-CÉT.\t\\ 'f-Kly mM J-\u2014C.WE'D BETTK 'YEH.-THOSE^ DO SOME-FOUNTAIN J THINS BOYS ARE / ABOUT GET A NASTY J TINS HIM OUTFIT/ /l OUT OP r K , r-y' V.THERE' / .OF COURSE AS LONS AS I'M ON .OU DIN NY.I'M FFETTi' SAPE, X ~I WOULDNT VENTURE INTO > THIS AWFUL YOWA COUNTRY IPjjb , I W ASN'T ALMOST CERTA! N\t/f ALLEY'S tN TROUBLE UP\tA* , Yw\tSOMETWER^y-Juv^ f- mm AWRIGHT.BUT FOR PETE SAKE, v EE CAREFUL/ GEE, I WOULDN'T \\______ j GO INTO THAT X ^4 PLACE WITHOUT/ THEN GO MY ARMY./ GET IT.MEAN ; WHOOcYn WHILE, I'LL GO ON AHEAD , \\ ) i ON DlNNY/ J .iViî' \u2019hZff1 ^\\af .\tt T L ; £HCp, tDUlD LIKE OH /ES.VOU'Ll HAVE A LOT OF TIME YOU CAN'T GET YOUR PLANE UNTIL SEVEN r-jr, O'CLOCK.-K.T'SEE LONDON.I MISSED'ER LAS* TIME 1 WAS yrfl OVER, -rtiffî 7S TfÜUMF PH RDF REFUSED THE OFFER.OF A PRIVATE-LIMOUSINE TO SEE LONDON 'CUT I DON'T WANTA put NOB'JDOr T NO TROUBLE.* BIG BEN SlR'KES FOUR .jgg£baS&Ù!»,J2.4.W X H,- .\u2014.\u2014y.r, HMM.fhAT there CLOCK\u2019S OFF A WHOLE HALF SECON.SuRE'D love t fix a job 4 LIKE that THERE .7> MAtn1 MANY THANKS TO GOV.Burton m.cross AND The STATE OF MAINE , AND THE AUSTRALIAN AMERICAN ASSOOAT'ON OF SYDNEY.TC I T Ii (ït: P R I S C I L L a TM1S GOES AROUND WIS WAIST.AND W\\S ARMS GO IN HEREN PERHAPS¦ YOU'D LIKE \u2018 SOME OF -OUR OLD BABY THINGS, MRS.BOTTS1 , HARNESS j&sy SHE'S NOT PUTTIh nTWAT THING ON THEN TIE HIM TO THE.CLOTHES UNE AND HE CAN'T GET INTO MISCHIEF r\u2014' r BEHIND Y\u2014 YOUR J ~\t! BACK!} yZ- .y Jranzr2 & Om U t.P*1 Wf ^ 'inttt.hrrnJiPi Eight SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1954 .5 (Church er vices In The Women's Sphere \u2022;^.;-:CTxvI'X^Xvl*-*-'-v*\"******^*\u2018''*'\u2018-'-\u2019******\u2019^*\u2019*\"*\u2019*\u2019'\u2019*'*\u2019'\u2019*'*\"^*^^^^^*'^*'*****\"*'*\"*'***^'\u2019'\u2019*\u2019*\u2019'\u2019*****\u2019\u2018*'******\"*''**'*\u2019***\"*\"'\" The Presbyterian\t.\tChurch Of England Church In Canada\tj\tstTpeter s church ANDREWS\u201dCHURCH\t! PALM SUNDAY, APRIL 11, Frontenac Street Interim Moderator- Rev.C.Ritchie Bell, D.Ü.Organist\u2014 Miss 1.Boomhour Director of Music\u2014 Malcolm Brown, B.Mus.SABBATH SCHOOL 10.45 a.m.\u2014Junior-Intermediate 11.00 a.m.\u2014Kindergarten-Primary SERVICES 11.00\ta.m.\u2014 \u201cAN IMPOSSIBLE NEUTRALITY.\u201d 1.00\tp.m.- \u201cTHE HIDDEN GOD\u201d Juest Minister- Rev.Prof.Keith H.Markell, M.A., of the Presbyterian College in Montreal.Baptist Church ÿ service and are being blessed.Bring that friend of yours.:$ I\tWednesday .\t8:00 p.m.\u2014Prayer and Bible \u2019¦$w.Study.GOOD FRIDAY 11.00 a.m.\u2014Bilingual Easter Ser-! vice.Saturday 1954\t8.00\u2014YOUTH RALLY.Social and Personal Phon« 3-145 \u201d¦ MODERN LIVING RUTH MILLET Corner of Portland and Queen Sts Rev.F.C.Amcry, Minister.Mrs.C- Wright.Organist.10.00\ta.m.\u2014Sunday School and Siblc Class.11.00\ta.m.\u2014Worship Service.Subject: \u201cTHY KING COMETH.\u201d 7.00\tp.m.\u2014 Service conducted ay the members of the B.Y.P.U.Thursday, 8 p.m.Corporate Com-Tiunion Service, Lcnnoxville Uni-ed Church.Good Friday 2-5 p.m.Three Hour Service in Trinity United.Come and \u201cWorship with us \u2018Jesus Our King.\u201d I (North Hatley) 10.80 a.m.\u2014Sunday School.3.00\tp.m.\u2014Worship Service.Subject: \"HOSANNA.\u201d The Salvation Army The Rev Canon Russel F.Brown.| B.A., Rector.The Rev.C.James Fisk, B.A., : assistant.Mr.Morris C.Austin, Organist and Choirmaster.7.30\ta.m.\u2014Mattins.8.00\ta.m.\u2014Holy Communion.11.00\ta.m.\u2014Sung Eucharist.7.00\tp.m.\u2014Evening Prayer.Church School 9.30\ta.m.\u2014Junior Department 10.00\ta.m.\u2014Senior Department.11.00\ta.m.\u2014Primary & Kindergarten.HOLY WEEK Monday to Wednesday 7.30\ta.m.\u2014Holy Communion.12.10 p.m.\u2014 Intercession.8.00\tp.m.-Evening Service.Maundy Thursday 7.30\ta.m.\u2014Holy Communion.10.00 a.m.\u2014Holy Communion.12.10 p.m.\u2014Intercession.8.00 p.m.\u2014 Preparation for Easter Communion.GOOD FRIDAY 10.00\ta.m.\u2014Litany and Ante-Communion.12.00\t- 3.00 p.m.The Three Hours Devotion conducted by the Rector.4.00\tp.m.\u2014Children\u2019s Service.8.00\tp.m\u2014Handel\u2019s \u2018Messiah\u2019 (Passion Section).Holy Saturday 10.00 a.m.\u2014 Litany and Ante-Communion.Daily 8.30\ta.m.\u2014Mattins (Mon.at 9).5.30\tp.m.\u2014Evensong (Mon.at 5; Sat.at 8) Listen to \"The Glad Tidings Hour\u201d broadcast over CKTS on Sunday at one o\u2019clock.Pentecostal Church LENNOXVILLE Queen Street North Rev.Hubert Lewis, Pastor.10.45 a.m.\u2014Morning Worship.2.30\tp.m.\u2014Sunday School and Adult Bible Class.7.30\tp.m.\u2014Gospel Service.A Warm Welcome Awaits You.The United Church Of Canada Mrs.Fred Little, of Thetford Mines, is staying at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Little, at Len-nrxville, while undergoing treatment at St.Vincent de Paul Hospital.* * * Mrs.A.G.Stauble and infant son, Albert, of Montreal, arriv- Miss Doris Michie, R.N., Mc-Manamy Boulevard, has returned to Grand\u2019Mere, to resume her duties at the Laurentide Hospital.Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Tinmouth and daughters, Jane and Pat, Duf-ferin Avenue, left yesterday, for Montreal, where they will spend ed today to spend two weeks with the week-end as guests of Mr.and the former's parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.S.Richardson, the Experimental Farm, Lcnnoxville.* * * Friends of Mrs.Edwin Cotton will be pleased to hear that she has returned to her home on Elm Street, after having spent seven weeks in the Sherbrokoe Hospital where she underwent a serious ! operation.PLYMOUTH CHURCH\tThe regular meeting of St.Pe- Dufferin Ave.at Montreal Street tor\u2019s W.A.Dorcas was held in the Rev R.C.Tail, Minister.\tMemorial Hall Tuesday afternoon.Mr.Gault.Parker, Organist and ; After a short work session, the Choir Director.\tj members adjourned* to I he raeetin Mrs.T.W.Tinmouth, at Ville St.Laurent.Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Chartier, who spent a few days with relatives, while in town to visit the latter\u2019s sister, Miss Pauline Sten-son, a patient* in the St.Vincent do Paul Hospital, nave returned to Springfield, Mass.Mr, and Mrs.E.B.Smith, Len-noxville, have returned from Lon- MEN ARE STRASGE CREATURES THAT REQUIRE LIFETIME STUDY The April issue of a leading women\u2019s magazine offers the bride a number of tips on how NOT to irritate a husband.They\u2019re all good \u2014 generally speaking.But a ready-made list isn\u2019t enough for any bride.If she wants to make her married life smooth sailing, any bride has to keep adding to her list of \u201cdon\u2019ts\u201d as she gets to know and understand her husband.For what may drive one man to.drink is calmly accepted by anoth- j er without even a raised eyebrow'.I One man may think that a woman in pin curls is a sight no man should ever have to see.Another man might not even bat an eye at a head full of hardware.One man might hate to be ask uilwc\teci ,t0 bring home a loaf of bread, F.175 Wellington St.Smith Officers: Captain and Mrs.labuika, Phone 2-0844.Sunday, April 11th.1954 11.00\ta.m.\u2014Devotional.2.30 p.m.\u2014Sunday School.7.00\tp.m.\u2014Evangelistic.Everyone is cordially invited! UNIVBRSALIST CHURCH (North Hatley) Minister: Rev.Carl Nelson.2.30 p.m.\u2014Service of Worship.CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Bowen Avenue South Canon E.K.Moffatt, Pricst-in-Cliarge.PALM SUNDAY April 11th, 1954 8.00 a.m.\u2014Holy Communion.10.00\ta.m.\u2014Church School.11.00\ta.m.\u2014Mattins.\tPreacher: Rev.Canon Russel Brown.Distribution of Palms.7.00\tp.tn.\u2014Evening Prayer.Mon., Tues., & Wed.7.30\ta.m.\u2014Holy Communion.Maundy Thursday 9.30\ta.m.\u2014Holy Communion.Wednesday 7.30\tp.m.\u2014Lenten Service.Thursday 7.30 p.m.\u2014Preparation Service.GOOD FRIDAY 12.00 - 3.00 p.m.\u2014Meditation.10.15 a.m.\u2014Young People\u2019s Bible Classen Church Parlour.11.00 a.m.\u2014Church School.11.00 a.m.\u2014Public Worship.Music for PALM SUNDAY.Reception of Members THE SACRAMENT OF THE LORD\u2019S SUPPER.4.00 p.m.\u2014The choir of Plymouth Church, augmented by singers from other city choirs, will present \u201cTHE SEVEN LAST WORDS\u201d (Dubois).An offering will be taken for the choir fund.YOU are VERY welcome! IRINITY UNITED CHURCH Court and William Streets Rev.T D.F.Everett, B.A., B.D., Minister.Mrs.R.J.Bell, L.Mus., Organist ancf Choir Director.11.00 a.m.\u2014Morning Worship.PALM SUNDAY SERVICE 7:00 p.m.\u2014 Evening Worship.Sermon Subject: \u201cBELIEF IN' LIFE ETERNAL,\u201d the concluding sermon in the Pre-Easter series on OUR BELIEFS.Come to Church.Every soul needs an Altar and a I'aith lot annuni meeting of the C.W.L.Sher these testing times.\t_ ! hrooke senior subdivision, last 5 on are cordially invited to W01 ', Wednesday evening, arc listed be- ! low.room, where a surprise party had been arranged for Mrs.Grace O'Keefe, a devoted member of the IV .A., who was observing her birthday.The tea table, covered with a lace cloth, was centered with a crystal bowl of deep-toned pansies, given by Mrs.W.Harvey for the occasion, and later presented to the guest of honor.The table also featured the birthday cake, with lighted candles, made and decorated by Mrs.P.M.Robins, president of the W.A.The hostesses were Mrs.Robins, who poured, Mrs.F.Dawson and Mrs.Thomas Bailey.All the members contributed to the enjoyment of the party.EASTER FLOWERS from VAUDRYS Place your order now for Easter delivery.VAUDRY GREENHOUSES Tel.3-33SS 49 Belvldere St.Lennoxville CHURCH OF ST.PAUL THE APOSTLE Corner of McManamy & Fairmount Rev.A.V Ottiwell, B.A.PALM SUNDAY April 11.1954 8.00\u2014Holy Communion.10.00\ta.m,\u2014Sunday School.11.00\ta.m.\u2014Kindergarten Class.11.00\ta.m.\u2014Mattins.Preacher.The Rev.H.L.Clarke.7.00\tp.m.\u2014Evensong.Monday to Thursday in Holy Week 10.00\ta.m.\u2014Holy Communion.Wednesday, April 14th 8.00\tp.m.\u2014Litany & Address.GOOD FRIDAY, April Ifith 10.00\ta.m.\u2014Litany & Ante-Communion.12.00\t- 3.00 p.m.\u2014 The Three Hours\u2019 Devotion.Holy Saturday 10.00\ta.m.\u2014Ante-Communion.4.30 p.m.\u2014First Evensong Easter.More Reports Given At C.W.L Annual Meeting Balance of reports heard at the Sr iith-Herbert wedding, which took pla-e, on Saturday, April 3.They were also guests, for a few idays, of Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Flcwelling, in Montreal.* * « i Dr.and Mrs.A.R.Jewitt enter-: Lined at \u201cThe Lodge,\" Lennox-ville, Thursday evening, following Ihe presentation of \u201cGo Down-Moses\u201d by the Canterbury Club of Bishop\u2019s University, at St.Pe-, tor\u2019s Church.Easter decorations lent a festive :air to the various rooms in the \u2018home, the lace-eovcrcd tea table in the dining room being center-\u2018They grow more tolerant about ed with a coloriul mixture of i seme things and less about others spring flowers, flanked by ivory as the years go by.tapers.\tThe wife who really knows her Pouring were Mrs.Elton Scott husband is aware of these changes, land Mrs.Sidney Jellicoe.\t^llu she changes her list of \u201cdo\u2019s\u201d - - -\u2014 - -\u2014-land \u201cdon ts ' for getting along with the late Mrs.L.E.Codere, and | him, accordingly, to her bereaved family, the tea and another might enjoy doing all the marketing himself.So a girl can\u2019t take anybody\u2019s word for what is going to irritate a man.Takes Lifetime to Learn She has to find it out for herself, and she won't find it out in a year's time.As she grows to know her husband better and better, her list will keep changing.It may grow longer and it may grow shorter, but it won\u2019t always stay the same.For marriage changes men, too.WES 12 TO 42! frllCvit GLASS GINGRAS 3-1525 sL0G SPECIAL! Spring Coats Plain Dresses\u2014Men\u2019s Si and ladies\u2019 suit \u2014 BELMONT DRY CLEANING 16 \u2014 9th Avenue South Tel.3-1686 BREAD tid ROLLS VITAMIN ENRICHED 1 m BREAD 2^-ox.when baked r QUattù Tel.2-2744 12-20; 30-42 on Feb- ship with us.Church School Notices 10.00\ta.m.\u2014Senior, Intermediate and Primary Groups.10.15 a.m.The Minister\u2019s Class in Church-Membership.11.00\ta.m.\u2014 Primary, Kindergarten and Nursery Groups.scheduled to take place ruary 11, was cancelled., Membership, Mrs.F.0.Beaatty convener.Including 12 new members, membership stands at 209.The league suffered the loss of 7 the' members: Mrs.R.C.Winslade, a past president; Mrs.M.IV.I).Ferguson.citizenship convener, who have taken up residence m other cities; Mrs.L.E.Codere.Mrs.E.MceKon, Miss M.A.Millet, Mrs.C.Morin and Miss Catherine.SANGSTER MEMORIAL UNITED CHURCH Cor.Dciiaull and Galt St.West Morning Service Speaker\u2014 Mr.Ed.Shortt (Secretary the Y.M.C.A.) Organist\u2014 Mrs.E.Howland.10:00 a.m.Education, said Miss Yvette Campbell, convener, is a very im-c|portant endeavor of the Catholic Women\u2019s League of Canada, and she proceeded to review activities, as follows: Cash donations were: $5 to .\t.\t.tional scholarship; $6.24 to (.'over \"as pi'on to campaibns.as subscriptions to Ensign and Catho-j j-haidabtc, tivic.Red ( loss lie Digest donated to Sherbrooke This is it! The pattern you, our readers, have chosen for your spring favorite! So flattering to the figure, we'ce cut it in sizes from 12 to 42! So casual, you can wear it \u2019round the day! So smart, you'll love its dashing lines, yoke detail.Pattern 9277: Misses\u2019 Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18.20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38.40, 42 Size 16 takes 41i yards 35-inch This easy-to-use patorn gives perfect fit.Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step.-t-\u2018 Send 35e incoins (stamps can- and wreath placed on cenotaph on, not be accepted) for this pattern.Armistice Day.\tPrint plainly size, name, adress.Sisters of Service and various, style number.VVnrT^annd^0n\u2019 MisS\tSend your order to Sherbrooke Workman, convene], reported 3 : paQv jjecorci patteni Dent Sher arton shipped to Camp Morton,\t\u2019\t61 pt\u201d b e Man., 3 to Father Michael Haw- 1:il00kc\u2019 yue-kins.Armstrong, Ont., and 2 to j Christian Island, Out,, containing; clothing, canned goods.Christmas cheer; donations of $25 to Sisters Whalen, who passed away during I®\tbags containing Night or day Some blossoms depend on bees, butterflies, and other day-flying of Sc rv ice';' ' $25 to a the r ' H aw ki n^, i it!:|eCtS ,to farr,y the,ir Pollen, while and $10 to .Sisters of Présenta-1\telose their petals dur- tion, in Japan, were made.\ti nig the day and open them only at Mrs.Arthur Harris, reporting, nlQbt, when moths are flying, on Stella Maris convencrship, said of knitted i articles ami complete housewives, cigarets, etc., costing $55.19 were n ^p-Jsent to the Catholic Sailors\u2019 Club, Montreal.the year.340 receipts and notices were mailed.Citizenship, Mrs.M.W.na-1 guson convener, reported support j In addition 20 boks and gift Christmas\u201d campaign, appeared in the Sherbrooke Record, early in December.8 large, 1 column headlines, 1 double column, and 19 smaller headlines, under Women\u2019s Clubs, attracted attention to Filmstrip for Junior Boys and Sleele, provided Girls 11:00 a.m.Public Worship -Usual Sunday School Classes.Visiiors Welcome! clinics, National Institute for Blind,' Libra rv; $25 for school prizes; $71 and donations were made to Blood j for nostpr contest orizes and sifts I\tAssistance was given to, ioipostei comesi pnzcs anu gins ] V Thri(:t shop, picnic for! Ihe C.W.L.Book Club has car' |Blind, and Christmas party, White! ned on over a period of 20 years.^ane \\ycej ^\t.'¦