Sherbrooke daily record, 11 octobre 1957, vendredi 11 octobre 1957

[" 1957\t\tOCTOBER\t\t\t\t1957 S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\tS \t\t1\t2\t3\t4\t5 6\t7\t8\t9\t10\t11\t12 13\t14\t15\t16\t17\t18\t19 20\t21\t22\t23\t24\t25\t26 27\t28\t29\t30\t31\t\t SljttbtooteDatlu'Retocd /\tTHE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS f THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SUNNY\u2019; COOL\t\t Cloudy with a few\tsunny\tin- tenais ami widely\tscattered\t showers, clearing this evening;\t\t cold with westerly\twinds\t20 High today 48.\tf\t tstublished 1897.\tPrice: 5 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC FRIDAY.OCTOBER II.195 7.Sixty-First Year MILITIA CONCENTRATION ON CIVIL DEFENCE WORK US Firm On Turkey Commitments Satchmo Changes Integration Tune HOIjLYWOOD (AP)\u2014Nftfro trumpeter Louis Armstrong, discussing integration troubles at Little Rock, Ark., said Thursday of President Eison-howet: \u201cThat man has a soul.He has done as much as Lincoln did and more than anv other president between them did,\" said Armstrong, who recently was critical of Eisenhower Armstrong said in an interview he has withdrawn nis refusal to make a state department sponsored tour of Russia Cj.\tSteinberg\u2019s of Montreal put in the winning bid at the Oreer rot tlOSpiTai fat stock sale of the annual Sherbrooke Winter Fair held yesterday at the Arena on a steer donated by Eric Webster, North Hatley to the Sherbrooke Hospital.Price bid was 35 cents a pound for the 932-pound Hereford.Shown above are Jack Levine, buyer for Steinberg\u2019s, and Murray Gardner.(Record Photo by Gerry Lemay) Prairie Economy Boost Expected Combine With Conservative Legislation Charged To Papers OTTAWA \u2014 (CP) \u2014 The sagging Prairie economy likely will be bolstered by a big outpouring of cash soon after Parliament opens Monday.And the flow may have some benefits throughout the country.One of the first pieces of legislation the Progressive Conservative government will place before Parliament will call for payment of cash advances to Prairie growers for farm-stored wheat.Indict Trio In Smuggling Officials are tight-lipped about r details.But is is understood the advances would be made to farmers through the Canadian Wheat : Board on a limited portion of ! Prairie wheat production.The board would have to taise the money by borrowing from the banks at negotiated interest rates Usually such costs are borne eventually by the farmers, PROVIDENCE, R.I.(AP) \u2014 Three men were indicted in U.S.district court Thursday on two whose wheat is marketed by the counts each of conspiracy to federal board.smuggle merchandise into the\tjn (j,e casp 0f cash ad- U.S.from Canada in a truckload vances the government may step of hay.They are Leo A.Champagne, 21, of Woonsocket; No ward Woo, 38, and Clarence K.Burdick, 40, both of Boston.The indictments say Champagne drove a truck to Canada, loaded it with 55 cases and ooxes of assorted foods, med-,cine and liquors from Red China, concealed the load with Dales of hay and drove it across the boundary without paying duty.It adds that on Dec.8, 1956, he was aided by Woo and Bur-lick in unloading the contra-Dand in North Smithfield and ransporting it to an undisclosed destination in the U.S.World News In Brief BAGHDAD, Iraq \u2014 (Reuters)\u2014Security police Thursday night arrested an undisclosed number of members of the illegal \u201cArab Baath Socialist party\u201d at Basran, southern Iraq for plotting against the country\u2019s regime.# * * MARMAGH, Northern Ireland \u2014(/Pi\u2014Gelatin dynamite bombs exploded Thursday night at a bus depot setting several vehicles afire.Police blamed the attack on the outlawed Irish Republican Army.* * » CATANIA.Sicily \u2014 (Reuters)\u2014Mount Etna, Europe\u2019s biggest active volcano, today continued to hurl incandescent matter several hundred yards into the air at a rate of five or six explosions a minute.BARCELONA.Spain \u2014UPÏ\u2014 Space scientists from 21 nations agreed Thursday that man\u2019s first space flight is many years away.MONTREAL*\u2014TCP)\u2014 The Salvation Army will mark the 75th anniversary of its establishment in Canada at its national congress here Oct.24 to 29.OTTAWA *\u2014*(CP)\u2014The National Federation of Canadian University Students Thursday presented a brief to Labor Minister Michael Starr asking that students who take on sum- in to absorb the interest costs, charging them to the public treasury.That, in effect, would mean another budget expenditure.Undoubtedly the scheme \u2014¦ a Progressive Conservative election promise\u2014will release a vast new amount of purch a s i n g power which may bolster sales not only in Prairie stores but also in other parts of the country.Much of the goods sold in the West are produced in other Canadian regions.But the flow of cash will be limited, For example, the advances may be based on, say, eight bushels of wheat an acre Jewish Couple Statement Follows Khrushchev Interview clïTchiiJ0' WASHINGTON \u2014 (AP) \u2014 The United States and Russia confronted each other menacingly over the Middle East today, with each power warning the other against plunging the area into war.Soviet Communist party Loss Nikita Khrushchev-touched off the latest situation with comments regarded by the U.S.government as directly thieatening lurkey.His statement, made in a New York Times interview, was published Thursday.Thursday night the state de-1\u2014-\u2014\u2014 -\u2014\u2014 - partment said the U.S.intends ihere- Much aPP('arpd ,0 dePen ai tack Syria.He charged that Dulles had sent Deputy Under- gun.will remain confined to a j bushels of wheat.It is understood the advance will be less than SI a bushel\u2014 perhaps about 50 or 60 cents.But even at 50 cents a bushel, the advances could total about $80,- -000,000.Under the present system farmers have been able to borrow up i to $3,000 from banks on farm- S stored grain, paying five - per- ! cent interest.Loans are govern-ment-Huaranteed.There has been I criticism of that plan, introduced i under the former Liberal government, because of the interest| cost.MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Summonses were issued in criminal court Thursday against 17 pulp and paper companies for alleged violations of government anti-combine regulations.The complaint alleges that : cardboard of various forms, used depends ON EVENTS in making certain types of boxes and containers, was involved in the infringement of regulations.The summonses were issued by Judge Henri Masson Loranger at request of John Ahern, Montreal lawyer acting for the federal government.The complaint claims the offences occurred between 1934 and 1953.The summonses are returnable Nov.5.\tI expected to be swelled by more Named in the complaint are than 100.000 during the four-day ported to have observed that it, , is dangerous in these times to secretary of State Loy Henderson assume that hostilities, once be | to the Middle EaM m late sum WESTPORT, Conn.(CP) \u2014 Judge Earl H.Jago Thursday awarded custody of two-year-old Deborah Haines to Mr.and Mrs Larry Haines, a Jewish couple who adopted the child a few days after she was born to Roman Catholic parents.Deborah\u2019s natural parents, Mr.and Mrs Joseph T Hahn of Mount Vernon, N, Y., had sought to regain custody.The Hahns said they wished to rear their child as a Catholic.Judge Jago ruled that \u201cit was a planned adoption at the natural parents' suggestion.\u201d mer to inrite Jordan and Iraq particular locality.~ That* truth Iagainst ^ria\tSyria had should be prayerfully and stantly contemplated by every responsible official of every coun Exactly how serious the situation is was not.entirely clear Ottawa Set For Crowds come under the control of pro-Continued on Page 5 Trouble From Ireland SHANNON, Irish Republic (6» \u2014 A 35-ycar-old Irishman said Thursday night he plans to fly to the United States Sunday to head Sinn Fein demonstrations against Queen Elizabeth.Jim South told reporters his ticket was purchased by the American Sinn Fein organization.Same Charge For Man And Wife WORMLEY, England \u2014UFO Truck driver William Canning and his wife Pamela were fined £25 each Thursday for drunken driving in the same vehicle.Mrs, Canning, 34, was arrested after a collision with an automobile.Her husband, 37, was found asleep in a nearby field.He said he was too drunk to drive but didn\u2019t, dream his wife would speed off in the truck\u2014because she never tried to drive anything before.OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 The 250,000 population of the capital area is ! Bathurst Power and Paper Company, Montreal; Anglo-Canadian Pulp and Paper, Quebec; North visit of Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip.Extra trains and buses will eastern Paper Products, Quebec; pour visitors into the capital from Beaver Wood Fiber Co., Thor old, Ont.; Consolidated Paper Corporation, Montreal; Consolidated Paper Sales, Montreal; E.B.Eddy Co., Hull, Que.; Fraser Company, Plaster Rock, N.B.; Gair Company (Canada), Toronto; Hinds and Dauch Paper Co., Toronto; Howard Smith Paper Mills, Montreal; Minas Bishop Pulp and Paper Co., Hantsport, N.S.; Miller Bros.Co Trenton, Ont.; Price Brothers Co., Quebec; Price Brothers Sales Corporation, Quebec; St.Lawrence Corporation, Montreal; Strathcona Paper Co., Napanee, Ont.all directions.Airlines report all flights heavily booked.Extra planes r.re ready for use if the demand arises.The city tourist bureau reports (here are still rooms available in Weeks Flight Nears End For Red Sputnik LONDON (CP)\u2014Russia\u2019s earth satellite streaked on through space today, apparently undeterred by a shower of meteorite fragments.Nearing the end of its first private homes for visitors seek j week aloft, sputnik\u2014as the Rus ing overnight accommodation.Alslarls cad Iheir man-made moon few motels on the distant out-1\u2014was said to lie maintaining skirts had some space left, but ! course and speed, circling the most central hotels and motels ; earth once every 96.1 minutes, had been filled for days.\ti Since the Russians shot their Restaurants are extend | sphere into the upper air last Fri-ing hours to make sure all visit- day night, the satellite has Irav- ors can eat without delay.Most of the visitors are.expected to spend only a day in the capital.oiled more than 2,500,000 miles, according to Soviet estimates.Moscow radio said Thursday night the satellite \u201cis now being All Dolled Up Capital City And Hull Ready For Queen sue still to be faced is the need to reduce a record surplus.By DON PEACOCK Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)\u2014Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip come to While cash advances will un- j Ottawa Saturday, doubtedly reduce the hardships of I At this point in the capital you î!rairifn ProiUCTS\u2019 ^ !Tme is; ! don\u2019t have to be told-a quick ! turn around the block is all you I need.The city and neighboring Hull, | Que , are all dolled up for the four-day visit.It starts Saturday at 4:30 p.m.EDT when the Brit-j ish airliner bearing the Royal | Couple lands at Uplands Airport, on the southern outskirts.Elizabeth and Philip will cover 114 miles Saturday on a proces-j sional route that will take them through some of Ottawa\u2019s most MONTGOMFRV Ala tAPi scenic sections from Uplands to A pS 50-year-oM watoes» Gemment House, officia! resi-who killed three small daughters, m her mother and two husbands with rat poison, died in the electric chair early today.She left behind a note asking that her body be turned over to a medical institution.She said she wanted someone to \u201cfind out why 1 committed the crimes I have committed.\u201d Mrs.Rhonda Belle Martin died clutching a New Testament in her left hand.She was executed dence of Governor \u2022 General.is free.They are expected to slip Massey where they will stay.In off to somc quiet place, perhaps 1 in the autumn-painted Gatineau Killer Of Six Dies In Chair mer jobs be exempted from for the poisoning of her fourth paying unemployment insur- husband, Claude C.Martin, m ante contributions.\t1951.t t\tAfter her arrest in March, VICTORIA \u2014(CP)\u2014 More 1956.she signed a statement ad-than 700 officers and men of mitting that she fed rat poison the 2nd Battalion.Queen's to two other husbands, three of Own Rifles of Canada, will her children and her mother.Her leave Victoria for Germany fifth husband, Ronald Martin, Tuesday.\tsurvived the poisoning.all, they will travel 58 miles of capital streets in public processions.They have been in Canada before-together during a national tour as princess and Duke of Edinburgh in 1951 and Philip alone in 1954 on a visit to Canada\u2019s northland and the British Empire Games at Vancouver.TO OPEN PARLIAMENT But the 31-year-old monarch will write a new page in Canada\u2019s history Monday when she opens the first session of the 23rd Parliament.It will be the first time a reigning monarch has ever opened Canada\u2019s Parliament.Weather permitting, she and Philip will ride together to Parliament Hill for that Monday afternoon ceremony in a horse-drawm open landau.A 24 \u2022 man mounted escort\u2014members of the attend a state dinner at Govern-RCMP\u2019s Musical Ride\u2014will ac- : ment House Monday evening.Hills north of here, for a few hours.WILL ADDRESS NATION At 9 p.m.EDT Sunday her majesty will speak to the nation by radio and television.It will be the first time she nas made a full - length \u201clive\u201d television speech.The Queen will preside Monday morning over a meeting of the Canadian Privy Council at Government House.Later that morning she meets heads of Commonwealth and foreign diplomatic missions and their wives.Prince Philip receives his diploma as an honorary fellow of the Royal Society of Canada shortly after noon.Following the afternoon pageantry at the opening of Parliament, the Queen and Philip will QUEEN ELIZABETH company the state carriage.The press will meet the royal couple at the first official function of the visit Saturday evening.About 400 of the 1,000-member corps of newspaper and broadcasting personnel coming here from several countries to ' cover the visit will spend an hour with Elizabeth and Philip at a Government House reception a few hours after their arrival.Sunday morning, on their way to services at Christ Church | Anglican Cathedral, the Queen will pause in Confederation Square/o place a wreath at the base of the National War Memorial.After church the afternoon attended his study conference on human problems of industrial communities within the Commonwealth and Empire at Oxford in July, 1956.At 1:10 p.m.EDT he will make a radio broadcast Some 1,200 guests are expected to attend the government reception for the Royal Couple Tuesday afternoon.That evening the Queen and Philip dine at a private dinner with the Diefenbak- bombarded by micro meteorites,** but that it appeared no serious damage had resulted Moscow radio said the real danger period for the satellite will come during three days beginning Oct.20, when the earth and sputnik will pass through meteor debris left by Halley\u2019s comet.TO APPROACH EARTH The broadcast also said that in the last stage of its existence, sputnik will come closer to the earth and give off light like a meteor and that \u201cits light will be observable for a long lime.\u201d It gave no indication of when this might happen.In New York, Dr Sergei M.Poloskov said the Russians intend to share with the United States and other nations scientific information obtained from the satellite.Poloskov and two other Soviet, scientists were interviewed before they boarded a plane on their way home.The Russian trio last week attended a Washington conference in connection with the Internationa! Geophysical Year The United States plans some test firings of satellites in December and the launching of fully - instrumented satellites in March.WEREN'T RACING Poloskov contended there had Reserve's Summer Camp Out OTTAWA \u2014 (CP) \u2014 Cnnadn's 54.000 member reserve forces mny be on theii way out of existence.The army announced I hursday that there will fie no summer camp for the militia in 1958.Instead, \"select1 ed militiamen will be at (ached to régulai army units for one week of training.Training time for the militia throughout the year will be cut to 40 from 60 days and more emphasis will he placed on civil defence work.The training reduction will mean a saving of about $5,000,000 to the defence department because annual maximum pay earned by a militiaman will be cut one-third.Main reason for the militia overhaul is the increased emphasis on forces in-being\u2014that is, troops who won] d not need further training in event of war.Informants say increases in equipment costs must result in manpower cuts unless defence ex-pendilures arc to be allowed to rise.And the only fruitful field for manpower ruts is the reserve forces 42,000 in the militia, about 6,000 in the naval reserve and some 5,500 in Hie RCAF Reserve.DISCONTINUE EXERCISE Meanwhile, the army also announced that the 1st Canadian Infantry Division will not exercise at Camp Gagetown, N.B., next summer as It has done for the last Uirce years.Tho three brigades in the division will train independently at Gagetown, Camp Petawawa, Ont.and Camp Wainwright, Alta.Gagetown is being builf as a divisional training area at a cost of $100,000,000 The fate of Gagetown appears unsettled.If is designed lo house an Infantry brigade group but revenue Minister George Nowlan has been quoted as saying that the Black Watch, one of the two infantry regiments scheduled to occupy Gagetown, will remain at | Camp Aldershot, N.S.This would seem to indicate the defence department plans to maintain two army camps in the Maritimes instead of one as originally intended.Some militia commanders were reported dismayed at the cancellation of summer camps and the increased emphasis on civil defence.They said large numbers of part time soldiers probably w'ili quit the militia, leaving only officers in many units.ers in the prime minister\u2019s resi- becar after year.Helping Hands Hold Meeting At Birchton BIRCHTON - The October meeting of the Helping Hand Club of the Birchton United Church was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs, Howard Picard.Mrs.Picard was in charge of the devotional period, speaking on the theme ' Thanksgiving\u201d.A word picture of the early days of the Pilgrim Fathers in New England and of their first Thanksgiving service followed, Mrs.Lefebvre and Mrs.Beaton gave interesting readings on Missionary Work.The committee in charge of the recent turkey supper reported a successful evening, and wished to thank all the workers, helpers and consumers, who contributed to making the evening a financial and social success.Bills pertaining to the care and maintenance of the hall were ordered paid.The Sunshine Committee reported on work done to cheer the sick.In nine months of 1957, 10 cheer boxes, 32 cards and four lots of flowers had been sent out.Committees were appointed to provide music for the December meeting and for Thanksgiving decorations in the church.The November meeting will be on the regular date in the Hsli.A pot luck dinner will be served at noon.OYSTER SUPPER PLANNED A m e et i n g of the Official Board, in the combined Bulwer Eaton Birchton Parish, was held in the Birchton Church, with the Rev.J.A H- Plowright presiding, and Mr.W.S.Laberce as Recording Steward.Plans were made to have an 'oyster supper in the Birchton Hall, on Saturday, October 19 This will be served by the men.Thanksgiving at RIPPLECOVE INN AYER'S CLIPP for unsurpassed autumn scenery Thanksgivinjj Dinner SUNDAY 6 - 8 P.M.MONDAY 12:30 - 2:00 P.M.The Reg Seyer Trio for Dendng SATURDAY EVENINGS in the Anchorege Room.Reservations suggostod \u2014Phono Ayor\u2019s Cliff 77 GUIDE LINE | ¦ ¦ CumkmaScopCE tscmnicolor am auied artists F1CTUSF Vrhv ;t ; \u2022 KiiiBiilil IlilBIIBlI At the GRANADA THEATRE OCTOBER 15th The Opera \u201cCARMEN\u201d Presented by the WAGNER OPERA COMPANY We take this opportunity to offer you the following RCA VICTOR recordings from the opera \u2014 GERALDINE FARRAR 1 V* §\t; m f LM-fl 102\u2014\"CARMEN\u201d Bizet -COMPLETE recording with libretto Licia Albanese and Thelma Votipka, Sopranos\u2014 Rise Stevens and Margaret Roggero, Mezzo-sopranos \u2014 Alessio de Paolis and Jan Peerce, Tenors \u2014 George Cehanovsky, Robert Merrill and Hugh Thompson, Baritones \u2014 Osie Hawkins, Bass; Orchestra under the direction of Fritz Reiner.MUIDINE FEM« IN CARMEN.Ona of the greatest stars of Opera's Golden Age, assisted by Martinelli and Amato.Program notes.12\u201d Long Play (CAL-359) $2.29 ?LM-1749 \u2014EXCERPTS from \u201cCarmen\u201d recorded by the same artists as in the complete album \u2014 Love is a bird wild and free \u2014 Tell me what of my mother \u2014 Near the walls of Seville, Seguidilla and Duet \u2014 The strings of the zither resounded \u2014 Your toast i can reciprocate (Toreador song) \u2014 We have undertaken a matter, Quintet \u2014 This flower that you threw to me.Flower song \u2014 Shuffle, cut them, Card Scene \u2014 I say that nothing shall deter me, Micaela's Air.BRA-45\u201445 RPM\u2014SELECTIONS FROM BIZET'S \u2019\u2019CARMEN\u201d Habanera \u2014 Seguidilla and duet Entracte \u2014 Toreador Song THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT H.C.WILSON & SONS LTD.61 - 67 Wellington North \u2014 Sherbrooke ¦V PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Rev.erend Father Ernest Glovannini, of the City of New Rochelle, of the state of New York, one of the United States of America, Reverend Father Paul Avallone, Reverend Father Theodore Clampt, Reverend Father Ed.ward Mazurek, Reverend Father Hector Carnevallc, all presently of the City of Sherbrooke, district of St.Francis.wUl apply to the Quebec ; Legislature, at Its coming session, I for the passing of an Act incorporating \u201cThe Society of the Saleslans of St.John Bosco,\u201d with all the powers, rights and privileges of ordinary corporations and with special powers for rellgioas, educational and * charitable purposes, and specially with i the power to hold Immovable pro.I pei ty of any extent whatsoever notwithstanding the provisions of section | 3 of the Mortmain Act (Revised Sta-| lutes of Quebec, 1911, Chapter 283); the corporation will be governed by the rules of their congregation and will have the power to make by-laws; the head office of the corporation shall be In the City of Sherbrooke.Sherbrooke, August 31st, 1957.Attorneys for the petitioners.LEBLANC, DELORME, BARNARD & LEBLANC HIGH FOREST \u2014 A meeting of the Red Cross was held at the home of Mrs.Victor Bell in East Clifton with Mrs.Ray Waldron as joint hostess.There was a large attendance of members and visitors and the afternoon was spent in sewing, knitting and piecing quilt blocks.The business meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs.Harry French.A letter from Headquarters in Montreal was read.More sewing and wool has been received and some of this was given out.Work turned in was three sweaters, six year size, and three baby sweaters, three pairs bootees and two pairs of mittens.! It was decided to have a card shower for Mrs.Ettra McVety on her 86th birthday, also to j give her a plant.The next meeting will be held on October I 23.GENERAL NOTES Mr.and Mrs.John McBurney of Sawyerville accompanied by their guests, Mr.and Mrs.Don McBurney of Lisbon, N.H., were visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth McBurney.Mr.and Mrs.Roland Lowry and Mrs.R.E.Lowry spent a day with Mr.and Mrs.Horace Martin in Rock Island.Mr.and Mrs.W.Scott of | Montello, Wis., have been guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.L.Mackay and Mr.Chester Mac-kay.O Today you can win $1,000 ¦ in cash.Ask the cashier _ or doorman for informa-\" tion! PREMIER CINEMA i:Ti^ ¦ ¦ ¦ * TODAY! 3 First Run Hitt! g P Maria Felix \u2022 George \u201c ¦\tMarchai in \"THE AFFAIRS P 9 OF MESSALINA\"_______ g H Jack Mahoney \u2022 Peggie ¦ \" Castle in \"OVERLAND \u201e ¦\tPACIFIC\" Color!\t¦ Rod Cameron ¦\t\"DOUBLE JEOPARDY\" ¦ ¦\t¦¦¦» ¦¦¦¦ * ¦ C! Enjoy your holiday dinner at Kelley\u2019s Dining Room DERBY LINE, VT.MENU FOR SUNDAY AND MONDAY Ghilled fruit juices\tHome-made soups Fresh shrimp with cocktail sauce Roast stuffed Vermont turkey, cranberry sauce Roast marshfield duckling, orange sauce Roast Virginia ham, pineapple sauce Roast loin of pork, applesauce Roast leg of lamb, mint jelly Roast prime ribs of beef Sizzling porterhouse steak Broiled club sirloin steak Grilled tenderized steak Broiled pork chops Broiled lamb chops Broiled ham steak Fried fresh shrimp Broiled fresh rainbow trout Fried fresh scallops Barbecued chicken with barbecued sauce Pan fried chicken liver and bacon Choice of vegetables and potatoes Relish tray\tHot home-made rolls Fresh garden salad with tasty dressing Choice of home-made pastries Strawberry shortcake with whipped cream Ice cream and sundaes.Wa appreciate the generout patronage of our Canadian neighbors which hai given us a record season.Tuesday, October 15th, will be closing day for our Dining Room, so we shall do our best to serve you a dinner which will leave you with pleasant memories until Mother's Day.1958.STAMP COLLECTORS SCOTT CATALOGUE, Part II .$6.75 Instante Perforation Gauge .85 Trafalgar Gauge, good .25 Foldo, Dennison, Universal and Ideal hinges, in stock, 1000 .25 Stamp tweezers, excellent .\t.45 APPROVALS \u2014 all stamps freshly mounted, sets in sparkling envelopes, all priced at fair prices, ask to see them, no obligation.SELLING?See \"Whitehouse\" first.Whitehouse, Dixville, Que.Telephone Victor 9-2021 All These Places of Business Will Be CLOSED All Day THANKSGIVING DAY\t MONDAY,\tOCT.14th SHOP\tEARLY! ARTHUR BLOUIN LIMITED\tJ.M.NAULT LTD.J.N.BOISVERT & FILS\tJ.A.PIGEON REG'D FASHION-CRAFT LIMITED\tROSENBLOOM'S LTD.NOUVELLE MODE\tJ.A.SAVARD LTD.BALDWIN'S STORAGE\tH.C.WILSON & SONS, LTD., LEVESQUE LIMITED\tJ.S.MITCHELL & CO.LTD.4 J.A.PELLETIER & SON\tCODERE LTD.A.MARTIN & CO\t.LTD., FURRIERS Mctbev- ah CARLING 5 L A& S * B E E ' T b \u2022 sJ \u2022 s t Bra w « j n T h a World corpt frem Carling't f * Philippe Dion.prop.Corner of King end WfUINGTON Our Foil Topcoats and Suits Hove Arrived.Come in and see them soon.®je dtp linge SHKRBKOOKt: PAIL Y RECORD FRIDAY, OCT 11, 1057 SERVICE The Crown Laundry'* now laundry and leaning «ervice that cost» lest, I* ideal tor those casual and work clothes.Ask our driver salesmen about this service the very nest time one calls at your home.Laramee Service Inc.Founds Plant Here To Manufacture Buses A large autobus manufacturing company, to be known as the Sherbrooke Coach Manufacturing, Rcg'd, which may employ a> many as 200 people, is being established in this city by Laramee Service, Inc., well-known Eastern Townships transportation firm.Head of the enterprise, Alphonse Laramee.said yesterday that some (16,000 pounds of material and equipment arrived in Sher brooke yesterday morning, and was stored at the Laramee Service Garage.Steer, Lamb Prîtes Drop, Hog Bids Up As Fair Closes A «ite for an industrial niant has nol yet been chosen, hut Laramee said that operations will commence at the garage within the next 15 days with a staff o* about 15.ft is understood that this staff could produce thirty vehicles a year However, when a plant is con-struetcu, Laramee said that proo-ably .-\u2022ome 200 would be employed, turning out four buses a week The buses that Laramee plans to manufacture will be for mter-urban use.Their capacity will b?45 pa-sengers, and they will be powered by a British Leyland diese' motor, with a displacement vl 680 cubic inches.The vehicles will be 37la feet long, and will be of the \u201csplit level\u201d design.It is expected that the sale price of the vehicles will be >n the vicinity of $40,000, and lust j they will command a country-, wide market.Wi4h the exception of the Brit- ' ish mo ers, and other mechanical parts construction and assembly of all ether parts will be done at the Laramee plant.Ch,\u2018j>te, body work, seats .i d interne work will be dune com pletely in Sherbrooke.Combined Service At Minton United Church Sunday A combined anniversary and j Thanksgiving service will be held in Minton United Church this Sunday, at 2.30 p.m.The service will be conducted by the Rev.Dr J.E.Boucher, I assisted by the Rev.F.C.Amery of the Sherbrooke Baptist ' Church, and the Rev.Dr.L.M.j Outerbridge will be the guest-1 preacher.The choir of Sangster Memorial under the direction of Ernest Howland, will have charge of ; I\tCol.J.A.Leclair, left, buver Lhampion Lamb \u2014 for the , haton Co Mont.real, put in the winning bid of $3.00 a pound for the grand champion wether lamb of the Sherbrooke Winter Fair at Ihe music and will render an an- ,he annual sale held in the Arena yesterday.On the right is them appropriate to this religious ; Wendell Cass.The lamb was sold by Gordon Cass and Son.Ayer\u2019s Cliff.\t(Record Photo by G erry Lemay) Mrs.J.Mclver solemnity.Receipts Higher Than Last Year Steer and lamb prices at the closing tat stock sale of ; the Sherbrooke Winter bail Held at the Arena yesterday afternoon showed a decided diop from last year s prices, while hog prices were bid up slightly higher.Top price bid for a steer was SI.72 a pound: a bid made by Steinberg's of Montreal for the |grand champion of the show.The Aberdeen Angus was sold by L.T Porter of St.Andrew's East.Last year, the show champion (went for $1.87 a pound.Purler\u2019s reserve grand champion, also an Angus, went for $125 a pound to Charles Morantz of Montreal, who donated the animal to the Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Mont I real.Total steer sales for the 141 head of market cattle amounted to $42.404, or an average of 30 1/2 cents a pound.The average price bid per pound last year was 36 1/2 cents.The grand champion lamb of I the show, sold by Gordon Cass and Son of Ayer's Cliff was ; : iHiught by the T.Eaton Co.at $3.00 a pound.The bid for the champion last year was $4.00 per j pound.The average bid per pound for lamb yesterday was 26 cents com-j pared to 42'2 cents a pound last year.Grand Champion Steer\ts °* Mon|irn* p\"' m 'k** winning ind £ , CL\tof $!./.- a pound for the grand champion sleer oi Ihe Sherbrooke Winter l air sold at the annual fat stock sale held yesterday at the Arena.Ihe steer was sold by I.F Porter, St.Andrew's Fast.Above, left to right, are Jack Levine, buyer lor Steinberg's; Art Hrnnett, associate auctioneer; Mayor Armand Nadeau; Ken McOuat, herdsman for Mr.Porter.( Record P1, Funeral Services Held In Montreal For Ex-Resident Fitch Bay Mill Owner Recovering m.vlx; (Special) - Kxkpus La Belle Fermiere bid $1.35 a j Stebenne.77, a Filch Bay : aw j pound for the champion pen of mill owner was reported inday three bacon hogs, sold by Gcor-| rccovcimg satisfactorily in La fies Ricard, of St.Michel, Napier- Providence Hospital from itijur j ville Co.Last year, champion jes to the hands, arms and legs hogs went at $1.17 a pound.j which bo suffered when ne be Tola! receipts of the sale were t cam a entangled in a belt shaft at hoto by Gerry Lemay) Former Record Employee A.J.O Boyle Dies At 84 Austin J< tin Joseph O\u2019Boyle, a former Sherbrooke Record employee lor 52 years, died suddenly at his home last night.I I.A last tribute was paid on Wednesday, to Mrs.Joseph Mc- Ivcr, formerly of Sherbrooke, Lj' jhe whose death occurred Monday, |\t20 C.C.$48,362 compared to $47,707 last year.Steinberg\u2019s bid 35 cents a ; pound on a steer donated by Eric Webster, North Hatley, to the Sherbrooke Hospital.Total value ; 932-pound Hereford was the nv I earlier this week.Stcrune was released bv Mayo\" Claude Alger and los assist ,ni after be was lound dangling from the shaft.Imotypa operator.0\\Aj\t1/1/p t r'i m ra _ Members of St.Georges Church in Lennoxville /vew Kec7or vveicomea \u2014 |ast night he!d a reception for their new rector> Rev.Timothy Matthews formerly of Gaspe, Que.Showrn above at the reception are, from left: Herman Bennett, Margaret Matthews, Rev.Matthews, Mrs.Matthews, Tom Matthews and William Sullivan.Absent are two sons, Peter and John Matthews.__________________ (Record Photo by Gerr; Lemay) Provincial Scouters Conference At N th Hatley Expected To Draw Many The 21st Provincial Scouters\u2019 adult leaders from most of the | subject, The Acorn.Conference of The Boy Scouts;26 districts throughout the pro- In the evening, summaries will Association will be held this |vince- The, gathering will be und- be presented of the first session\u2019s week-end at North Hatley, and isT1\u2019 the chairmanship C.Robley eftpected to draw well over 200 MacKay, Provincial Commission ; er.Bon\u2019t mi» your lovorllo program discussion period; and this will be followed by a sample movie show for pack or troop.Fred.J.Finlay of Ottawa, Ex- Monday\u2019s program will start ecutive Commissioner for Can- ! with a discussion of The Seout-ada, will be the guest of honour j er, led by Executive Commission-and will give the opening address | er C.J.Dendy.This will be fol- October 7, at her home, 6068 Park Ave., Montreal, after a long illness.The Requiem Mass was celebrated in her parish church of St.Michael the Archangel following which the remains were brought to Sherbrooke, for interment in the family plot, in St.Michael\u2019s Cemetery.Msgr.J.R.Moisan conducted the Committal Service, which was attended by her survivors and a group of friends of the Mclver and Brittan families.She is survived by a daughter, Miss Evelyn Mclver, a son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Allan Mclver and their son, and a sister, Mrs.Agnes Brittan, all of i Montreal, who accompanied her remains to Sherbrooke.She was predeceased by her husband several years ago.Mrs.Mclver, a former parish- j loner of St.Patrick\u2019s Church, was a devoted member of the ; Ladies\u2019 Guild and of the St.Pat-1 rick Mission Circle.With her family, she left 25 years ago for Montreal, where she maintained her keen interest in church affairs and in the missions.She also belonged to the Third Order of St.Francis.Warner of Lennoxville also donated a cull steer to the hospital which was sold at 26 1/2 cents a pound to Canada Packers.Charles Morantz bid 25\t1/2 cents a pound for a steer sold by Alex MacDonald of Sherbrooke, and donated it to the Jewish General Hospital, Mont real.Biggest buyer at yesterday\u2019s sale was National Beef, bidding for IGA.The company put in winning bids on a total of 26 bead of cattle.Canada Packers bid successfully on 18 head of cattle, Modern Packers on 15, and Steinberg\u2019s on 14.One of the biggest buyers of Aberdeen Angus steers was Obie\u2019s Meat Market, buying for the Black Angus Restaurant, soon to be opened in Montreal.Win ning bids were put in on a total of 10 head.Auctioneer Mahlon Zeron, of Iroquis, Ont., handled the sale briskly, putting through the 141 head of steers in 191 minutes.The sale was officially opened by Mayor Armand Nadeau.Health Clinics Next Week DONAHUE Sales & Service LO.7-7747 wear the distinguished EYEGLASS HEARING AID Smart, trim, hand- ] somely inconspicu-ous.4 wonder tran- i sistors\u2014it's the j world\u2019s outstand- : ing hearing aid I value! See, try, the : Zenith Executive L Eyeglass Hearing p Aid.Come in.or f phone for a free i home demonstra- ! lion.Hzm-rn\to Jt* TEAR OFF AND MAIL THIS COUPON FOR COMPLETE FREE INFORMATION BUDNING'S DRUG STORE 39 Wellington St.North Tel.LO.2-4773 j Please Tail hai details and free literature.eese telephone me at home le fringe i lor a demonstration.|NAME: .STREET: .CITY: .PRO.PHONE: .after supper on Saturday evening.He will also give the closing summary address after lunch on Monday, Thanksgiving day.Sunday\u2019s program will start with divine services at 8 and 9 a.m., after which the first conference session will be held, under the chairmanship of C.G.Blake of Sherbrooke, assistant provincial commissioner.The topic will be The $64.000 question: How to hold the Boy?After lunch there will be a report on the Jubilee Jamboree held in England and on the American Jamboree held at Valley Forge, Pa., by scouters and scouts who attended thosej international gatherings.The feature of Sunday after-1 noon\u2019s program will be seven separate exhibits and visual ses- j sions on how to teach boys about handicrafts, campcraft, cooking, water safety, signalling, conservation and nature rambles.Andrew Paterson, a member of the Montreal Regional Council, will be the speaker after supper; his LEE M.WATSON & CO., Lrd.INSURANCE Fir*.Automobile, Liability, at«.Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke.Telephone LO.9-3910 Night and Holiday calls: Tel.LO.9-3910 or LO.2-8782 lowed by a question-and-answer Boy Suffers Cuts period entitled Your Problems, ! J Please, under the chairmanship Thn e-year-old Guy Roy, of of J.Barry Cale, Assistant Pro- ; 56 9th Ave., suffered cuts to tne vincial Commissioner, after ! face and scratches when he was which the closing lunch will be : hit bv a bicycle ridden by -Uan-iond el.nic will be held the next held, followed by Mr.Finlay\u2019s Guy Cloutier, 14.of 161 ITh day, Oct 17.in the St.Peter\u2019s closing remarks and dispersal of i Ave The youngster was treated parish hall, Sherbrooke, between the conferees.\t| at hume.\tI the same hours.The Child and Health Immunization clinic will be held in the United Church\u2019s parish nail, Lennoxville, on Wednesday, Dct.16, frum 2 to 3 p.m.while a sec FREE DECORATING SERVICE By BETTY MOORE For information call or see Eastern Townships Paint 4 Supply \u2014 37 Queen Street, North.Tel.LO.2-9141 W.Cochrane, prop., Benjamin Moore Paints Stanstead Plow Meet Tomorrow STANSTEAD \u2014 Stanley Whil comb, president of the Stanstead County Plowman's Association said that considerable interest is being shown by farmers, their wives, sons and daughters in the plowing match which is to he held tomorrow at the Stanstead College farm.The match includes twelve classes with valuable prizes being offered in each class, the awards will be made at a banquet on Thursday evening, October 17 in the Massawippi j Community hall, where the women of the Union church will serve a turkey supper.Prizes include the Sherbrooke Record Trophy, John T.Hackett Cup, Silver Tray from J.S.Mitchells, Simpson\u2019s Sears, T.Eaton Co.Trophies and T.Eaton.Special to the boy or girl in Classes ! 9 and )0 when the winner is eligible to go to Stormont Co., Ont., for the 1958 International Junior Match, a large number of cash prizes and special prizes, including a prize of the Sherbrooke : Rotary Club to the youngest i plowman participating br::flets whs 84, A man known for Iris ready wit and continued cheerfulness.Mr.O Boyle was instrumental in the Itttilding up of the Record in ils early day's and was to be seen regularly here from the time he arrived from Lindsay, Ont., in 1901, until Iris retirement from the Record in 1952.1 le will also he remembered for his proficiency as a I Born in Lindsay, Ont., on June J 16, 1874, he joined the Holy j Name Society of St.Patrick\u2019s I Church and was a former member of the Knights of Columbus.He was predeceased by his wife, Ihe former Marie Louise Coulombe some years ago.He is survived by three sons; Gregory of Lennoxville; William of Quebec City and Kervvin of Montreal : three daughters, Miss j Gertrude O'Boyle, Mrs, Helen lletherington and Monica, Mrs.T.J.Mallette all of Sherbrooke.Also three sisters; the Misses Lottie, Nettie and Molly O\u2019Boyle, I j all of Oltawa.He is also survived by eight j grandchildren: Nancy Mallette, Kenneth lletherington, Marsha | O\u2019Boyle, Brian, Susan and Elizabeth Anne O\u2019Boyle and Roy and Rock Island School To Re-Open Tuesday ROCK ISLAND.\u2014(Special)\u2014 The Sunnyside school will reopen here Tuesday after being closed for over a week.The School was closed last Monday when 96 pupils and [our teachers were reported afflicted with influenza.The student enrolment is 300.AUSTIN O'BOYLE Robert O\u2019Boylg.The remains rest at Jafmstsn\u2019s Funeral Chapel end the fanerai will take place from Johnston\u2019s at 9:00 a.m.Monday, Oct.14, to St.Patrick\u2019s Church, Monsignor J, R.Moisan officiating.Interment will be in the family plot St.Michael\u2019s cemetery.The Ladies Guild of St.Patrick\u2019s Anglican Church, Bolton Centre, will hold a Food Sale and Sale of Hand-made articles, and tea, on Saturday, October 12th, J at 2 o\u2019clock.Everyone welcome Dr.A.C.Hill, will be absent ! from his office October 18th to 29th inclusive.Chicken pie supper.Randhoro United Church, Saturday, October 12th.$1.00 and 60c.Supper served from 5:00 to 8:00 p.m.all Canada knows JORDAN WINES IORDAN SHER - MILBY - Baked bean supper, Milby Church Hall, Wednesday, Octo ber 16, from 5:00 to 8:00 p.m.Beans, rolls, salads, pies and coffee.Adults 75c, children 40c.A sales table under auspices of St.Barnabas Guild.Sherbrooke Symphony Committee \u2014 Shown above are the newly-elected executive of the Sherbrooke Symphony for the coming year.Left to right are: Dr.R.Lafond, director; Dr.J.Olivi er, honorary president; Mrs.B.Grégoire, secretary; Dr.P.Dionne, president; Mrs R.Provencher, director; J, Lagftsse, vice-president; and Dr.J.Silny, director.(Record Photo by Gerry Lemay) Happier Birthdays! tïj&SS?\tMake Birthdavi Qfr'X Happier by giving a Very ^Special Gift- Flowers arranged în a Lovely Vase .2 gifts in 1.Call today, or come in and see the selection of pottery and choose your floral arrangement.MILFORD\u2019S 143 Frontenac St.\u2014LO.9-2546 LAST NIGHT of the GREAT HEALING CRUSADE TONIGHT at 8.00 P.M.\u2019'ft i\twith EVANGELIST H.A.PEARSON Fiery Young Evangelist of England.You will be thrilled by his preaching.Bring your lick for prayers tonight.God reveals to him the sickness of people in the audience.LENNOXVILLE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH QUEEN ST.\u2014 LENNOXVILLE SljecbcookelMijBecord 'The Oldest Doily in the District KiUbllthad Ninth Day uJ rabruary.IIM7, with which u mcorpoiliad tha libarbrooka Gazette, eitablubed UU7, and the Sherbruoka Uxammar, aaUbluhad 187» fha Kacurd u printed and pubtiahed avary waek day.by th* Hbarbruuka Daily Kecord .of which Edna A.Beerwurth U Secretary 1\u2018reaiurer.at tha office, lit» Wet Company Uraited lington Street No JPI Praia f'he Aasuciated Prau and Keutera.[Ingtun Street North, in tha City of Sherbrooka.tncorporatins the newi lervica of Tha Canadian 0 ** SubacnpUun Rataa: Carrier delivery tn Sherbrooke and Eaatarn Townahtpa: M cent» United State»: weekly IlS.ttû per year.Mall aubacnption in Canada, Great Britain or tha 1 year S8.Ü0, « month» $8\u201c 10c; DO, 3 month» 12.78.I month SI.00.Single copia» 8c; 2 to 3 mo», old, 1 a» second 'll»»» mail Post Office Department, Ottawa\" tta circulation being ID .The Record la a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, regularly audited and guaranteetl FRIDAY.OCTOBER II.1957 Flameout Of Political Comets It aeema a long time »ince British Laborite Aneurin Bevan waa loudly in the newa.He got a email notice recently when he waa re-elected treaaurer of hi» party.Wearing his leftist sympathies a» a bright banner, Bevan ha» made practically a career out of damning the United State».Americans and others used to worry a good deal about this when it looked as if he might one day come to power as Britain\u2019s prime minister.But that day looks more and more remote now.There is a certain category of politicians which practices a kind of self-cannibalism.Men in this category eventually fall victim of the very personal traits which at first appear to be the source of their strength and power.It\u2019s been that way with Bevan.The fiery orator blazed his way to the top like a comet.But then he began to be consumed in his own excesses.Gradually he fell into discredit.Today, while he hangs on, he is a secondary figure a long distance from enjoying any real measure of general public trust despite his acknowledged ability.A politician who would make it ail the way had better find some other footsteps to trail.The Heart \u201cThere is no heart in business.\u2019\u2019 Many people, out of unfortunate experiences, may still believe the bitter old saying in their off-moments.Some, more cynical, may even carry the conviction throughout their lives.It may be true, of course, of some business.It is also true that there is still slavery, literal slavery, in some backwater parts of the world.But the greater part of humanity has escaped slavery and the greater part of business has a heart.The heart, indeed, is more and more evident in everyday affairs.How often one sees a salesman carried over a long, sterile period by an understanding boss- These days many a boss is in the way of being a psychiatrist so much patience does he bring to probing gently to find the root of an employee\u2019s trouble.A newspaper, for all its public services, is a business.One remembers a tall, earnest reporter, a man of fine In Business character, who simply \"could not write.\u201d A re-write man had to go over many of his leads and often his entire stories.Yet he remained on the same paper for decades, until he reached the retirement age.It might have been kinder, true, if he had been told early in his career that it was not much use but he was certainly kept on through sympathy.On the same staff was a thin, sandy reporter, a veteran with a pair of glasses on his nose and frequently several in his stomach, to borrow from O.Henry.Times without number this man let the paper down and was fired and re-hired.The newspaper could easily have survived without his services but he was likeable and those never-again protestations kept him on.When one is tempted to believe there is no heart in business it is wise to remember that many a boss has shown a worker more understanding in the office than he has ever received at home.Conversation Piece Here and there about the country reports indicate that anticipation of Asian flu or ordinary flu epidemics has caused some people to get a little excitable.Obviously an epidemic disease which can weaken the system and.leave victims occasionally prey to other ailments is not to be dismissed with a shrug, as hundreds in Sherbrooke can testify.But the authorities say again and again that it is a mild disease which is generally not too difficult to control in the individual case, however rapidly it spreads from person to person.The biggest danger seems to be the prospect of immobilizing large groups of essential workers in a community.Nevertheless, we are not to be visited by germ warfare from a foreign foe.We can afford to face the flu with calmness.The trouble apparently is that, as with so many things, we have talked endlessly about the matter.If talk could kill an epidemic, the flu scourge would have been dead in Canada weeks ago.So far, the verbal fallout is equal to the bacterial.WHAT IS A BEVANITE?(Manchester Guardian) The question that arises from this '\u2019ear's election to the Labour party Executive is not whether the Bevanite label has lost its magic but whether it has lost its meaning.The interesting point that emerges is not the dropping of Mr.Silverman or the election of Mr.Callaghan in his place: Mr.Sil- Press Comment verman had never seemed quite at home in this company, and Mr.Callaghan was obviously destined for a seat on the Executive some time.More significant are the shifts that have taken place in the order of the constituencies\u2019 voting.Mrs.Castle has been displaced from her perch at the head of the poll in spite of her repudiation of the Ex- Vive La France Answer to Previous Puzzle anrraciHBHWiai icle ACROSS 1 N\u2019est ce -?4 French coins 8 Bearing 12\tGuile 13\tSea eagle 14\tHeraldic band 15\tFish eggs 16\tUnpleasant, ness 18 Nonsense 20\tDestroys 21\tUnderworld god 22\tRequire 24 Pen name of Charles Lamb 26\tBaseball\u2019s Musis 1 27\tMarble 30 Austria's capital 32-Mir, Pakistan mountain 34\tAttack 35\tCard game 38\tPosed 37 Mountain lake 39\tHuge 40\tAncient Asian 41\tMales 42\tVictor\u2019s opponent '15 Pompous ,49 Arouse : emotionally 51\tJapanese j plant 52\t\u201c-Kampf\u201d J by Hitler 53\tHim 54\tFleur de \u2014\u2014 '55 Insects 56\tHave on 57\tGoddess of i iafatuaUos V DOWN 1\tPortion 2\tIn a line 3\tFirmest 4\tTransmits 5\tSpoken 6\tNot mailed,, as a letter 7\tPlace 8\tSingle-celled organism 9\tAngers 10\tOtherwise 11\tCape 17 Peaceful 19 Goddess of the hunt 23\tConsumed 24\tUncle Tom\u2019s pet and others IeTa fc?.m 25\tLouvre's Mona - 26\tDinner course 27\tTropics spider 28\tDeeds 29\tSharpen 31 FaiGtzers 33 Pull out threads 38 Live rat U ll mmw\\ le] Ë3 EÉ rauranaata rassBfarau BSUtDOBlt^ asrastiiara i:mm\\ gJIlhS L3IBEJ 13 UU 40\tIntends 41\tGold digger 42\tPeru's capital 43\tPortent 44\tExpectorate 46\tRoman robe 47\tRedact 48\tPrescribed amount 50 Stitch '\t1\t3\t\t4\tJ\t6\t1\t\ti\tT\"\t10\tII 11\t\t\t\t13\t\t\t\t\ti4\t\t\t iF\t\t\t\tit\t\t\t\tn\t\t\t\t 16\t\t\t1$\t\t\t\ti\tza\t\t\t\t \t\t21\t\t\t\t13\tJJ\t\t\t\t\t 21\tIS\t\t\tP\tIk\t\t\t\tM\t17\txh\t19 JO\t\t\t\t31\t\t\til\t\t33\t\t\t 31\t\t\t\t\t\tm r,v\tiff\t\t\t\t\t Jw\t\t\t\t«\t\tJ»\t\tP\tJS\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t41\t\t\t\t «\t13\t44\t\t\tP m!i\tw\t44\t\t\t\t47\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tSI\t\t \t\t\t\t\tS3\t\t\t\t\tsi\t\t ss\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t An Old CampoTgner Loses'HlFFirst Battle Bygone Days 0k \u2022NEA Servie Letter To 'l'he Editor Let Us Stop Bluffing | ecutive's document on public ownership.Her place is taken by Mr.Greenwood, never a Bevanite in the full sense, and who lately has stood near to the centre of the party.Mr.Wilson, who follows him in the order, was, of course, originally junior partner in Mr.Sevan\u2019s revolt; but he was also the first to move over into Mr.Gaitskell\u2019s camp, and lost 200,000 votes in consequence.His return to favour is one sign that old wounds are being forgotten.As for Mr.Crossman, his decline in popularity has probably less to do with his retreat from Bevanism than with his rude words about trade unionist M.P.s; these may not be easily forgiven, though his speech about pensions on Tuesday may help Mr.Crossman, to recover some lost ground.The final result is to leave only three members\u2014Mrs.Castle, Mr.Driberg, and Mr.M i k a r d o\u2014who might still choose to describe themselves as Bevanites.But would Mr.Bevan any longer recognise them as his own?His conduct in the past year seems to have spread confusion in the ranks of \u201cTribune\u2019s\u201d readers; hence the break in the straight Left-wing ticket.The result could be to restore a healthier flexibility to constituency politics.HIGHER CBC COSTS (Toronto Telegram) Plenty of warning has been given that CBC costs will rise, but the latest annual report of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation indicates they are soaring above expectations.The Fowler commission\u2019s report, dated March 15.1957, forecast CBC operating deficits to be provided by the taxpayer would amount to $353.393.000 from 1958 to 1963 inclusive.Id addition, the CBC would The Editor, The Sherbrooke Daily Record, Dear Sir: Now that the Communists have successfully launched their 180 lb.satellite while we are still unable to get our 21 lb, satellite outside the clutches of gravity lets us stop our bluffing! Let us stop those silly television programmes and other media which portray the Communists as stupid-clod-hoppers whom we constantly outwit by our superiority; the reverse is nearer the truth.Our favourite pasttime used to be pouring scorn upon Hitler the paper-hanger playing at general, but that same paper-hanger conquered more territory and destroyed more lives than anyone in history.In the meantime, without risking Russian lives, the Communists have conquered even more territory than Hitler; the only difference is that they are holding on to it.Let us stop our bluffing about the threat of war and staking our safety on \u201cfear\".When gunpowder was first introduced there were those who naively presumed that men would hesitate to use so deadly a weapon, but very soon the gates of their delusions and the gates of their cities were shattered asunder! Before 1939 the terrifying picture of thousands need $137,478.000 for capital expansion in the same period.The total to be provided was estimated, therefore, as $490,-871,000, for radio and television services combined.Last year's CBC report, just issued at Ottawa, shows that the radio and television services cost $48,880,422 in 12 months to March 31 last, and the taxpayers put up $37,173,-029 of this.The CBC\u2019s commercial revenues, both radio and television, amounted to $11,-179,140, still leaving a deficit.If the subsidy required by the CBC this year, that is, 1957-58, rises at the same rate as last year, the Fowler commission estimates may be regarded as already out of date.The commission forecast the required subsidy would be $44.000,000 this year.Yet grants of $37,000,000 last year were too small by about $2,-' 250,000 to balance the CBC operating account.Two years ago.Hon.J.W.Monteith, now Minister of Health and Welfare but then Opposition critic of the CBC, examined estimates of future costs and obtained from CBC Chairman A.D.Dunton a figure of $40,000,000 as the likely totaal expenditure by 1957-58.This estimate is already far exceeded.Whether or not the old government would have long continued to meet increasing CBC requirements by ever larger grants is doubtful.What the new Government of Prime Minister John Diefenbaker will do about the CBC remains Ottawa\u2019s most interesting unanswered question.The rise in CBC costs, without funds to meet them epccept as Parliament decides to make grants from time to time, leaves the public-owned radio and TV system vulnerable to gusts of public demand for economy.It is in an extremely uncomfortable position, which is made more so by the fact that commercial revenues are unlikely to provide more than a quarter of the costs for a long time to come.of tons of T.N.T.raining down upon cities from the sky was supposed to be a sure deterrent, hut London, Coventry and Belfast shortly learned otherwise.Since 1945 we have been comforting ourselves with the false hope that a thermonuclear attack with its awful consequence is out of the question, but I say that it is on the way.Let us stop bluffing everybody with the thought that though the Communists have gained more territory than we have yet the minds of the peoples are with us.The real battle is always for the mind of man and a survey of world literature in 1956 will show that the three out of the first four authors read were not, \u201cHow I Outwitted The Communists\u201d, \u201cHow To Drive A Cadillac\u201d, and \u201cRetire In Florida At 45\u201d but \u201cLenin\u201d \u201cMarx\u201d and \u201cStalin.\u201d If we were to send a large army to Moscow to \u201cliberate\" the Russians instead of the welcome mat we would be met with the same determined opposition which flung back the Germans at Stalingrad.Do not misunderstand me! I hate the Communist way of life but 1 have never understi-mated the enemy! However old fashioned it may be I still believe in the personality of the devil, that wicked being whose ability is such that the sumtotal of all earth\u2019s brilliant minds cannot compare with his mighty intellect, r can, of course, bluff myself into believing that he is only a crude fellow with horns, hooves and tail, or at the most someone whom I can outwit like Daniel Webster; but if I am realistic I will see him as he really is and recognize that he is out to destroy mankind.The parallel holds good for Communism.We have not been \u201cahead of the Communists for some time; we are not more brilliant than the Communists; and Communism is not just coexisting with us for a peaceful world, but is out to destroy us with ideas, intercontinental missiles, and missiles from a launching-platform in outer space.Let us stop bluffing as to how all this happened.A way of life that spends three times as much on alcholic beverages as on education cannot hope to win any scientific race, for scientists come from schools and colleges which, under our system, being denied the public support, have to crawl to political rascals for survival.Can a way of life that pays more to a celluloid nit-wit in one day than it gives a scientist in his whole life-time be first in any race save the path to doom?Can a way of life whose mind has fallen from its head so far beneath its belt that it throws sex at its people from morning to night in films, television, music (?), magazines, books, papers, advertisements, etc., can such a way of life be first anywhere except to destroy marriage, break up homes and unsettle young lives?Above all let us stop bluffing in our Protestant Churches for we have been the world\u2019s greatest bluffers! Ever with us are the faithful men and women who truly believe, but the majority in our churches are only religious bluffers else how could Communism have survived if the hundreds of millions of Statistic Christians had been believing Christians?During the war one pilot said to another, \u201cWe are only fighting to stop the enemy; guns never changed men, it will be up to the Church to do that after the war!\u201d After the war Gen- 137- THIRTY YEARS AGO From the Record of Tuesday, Oct.11, 1927, Taking part in a comic operetta In Granby were: Mr*.Mabel Bradford, Gladys Nicholson, Mrs.Leland Webster, Miss Margaret Robinson, Billy Lewis, Ur.A.A.Graham and Mrs.G.Fuller.William T.Cosgrove was reelected president of the Irish Free State by the Dail.TWENTY YEARS AGO From the Record of Monday, Oct.11, 1937.Premier Duplessis has announced that the request for the resignation of the members of the Protestant Committee of the Council of Public Instruction would be withdrawn, restoring the status quo in that organization.Three automobiles carrying officers of the British embassy were subject to further attacks by Japanese airplanes in the vicinity of Shanghai.TEN YEARS AGO From the Record of Saturday, Oct.11.1947.Cliff \"Red\" Goupille has signed with the Sherbrooke Saints Hockey Club it was announced today by local officials.J.E.Perry Has been elected president of the High Schools Association at a meeting in Montreal it was announ ced yesterday afternoon.eral MacArthur called for hundreds of missionaries but the means were not available for this and many other places because millions of religious bluffers would not give their lives or money to Christ and His kingdom.Most people think that the biggest lies are told in the beer-parlors.I disagree completely! The biggest lies are in funeral-homes when dear, kind and untruthful religious leaders say of the deceased, \u201cWell done, good and faithful servant!\" The deceased like the majority of the religious bluffers spent less than an hour each week in church, gave a miserable pittance financially, and even when he knew he was dying did not remember the Church of Christ in his will.The greatest, the best men and women in all the world are in the Church but so are the Communists\u2019 greatest allies namely, the religious bluffers.There is just one hope for a world in which human nature stands poised with a global-devastating weapon.Only the grace of God in Jesus Christ can change that nature.Communist and otherwise, and unless the religious bluffers waken up to help the Church get this home to Moscow, Washington and all other countries, thermonuclear extinction confronts the majority of mankind.Rev.Henry Mathews.Sherbrooke.PRACTICAL TRAINING HUNTINGDON, England (CP) \u2014A self-contained flat in which senior girls will learn how to run a home is part of a new £150, 000 school here.JACOBY On Bridge AGNES riNCHES BIO PROPERLY Agnes Gordon of Buffalo can't be called a newcomer in bridge circles.She has been a member of the top 10 women for years After being first and second in the National mixed team* in 1956 and 1955 she fell off to third this year.As this article appears 1 will be playing with Mrs.Gordon for the first time.The event will be the Upper New York regionals in Schenectady where there ts always a tough field and 1 hope that Mrs.Gordon and my other partners will pull me through to some championship or other.in today's hand Mrs.Gordon I found herself in a normal four ! spade contract.She won the | opening heart lead in dummy and considered briefly the possi-j blllty of leading the jack of dia-! monds and going after an over-! trick.She did not consider it for long.Even though the game was match points and the overtrick was important, Agnes did not want to jeopardize her contract which appeared t« be a very good one She drew three rounds of trumps and then led a diamond from her own hand.Now there was no defense against four spades.Agnes lost two diamond tricks and one club only ; one of dummy's clubs being discarded on her last diamond.It should be noted that if Agnes had tried the diamond suit before pulling trumps East could have dropped his seven on dummy\u2019s jack.West could have taken the queen and laid down the ace, whereupon East would have completed the echo with the throe and West would have given him a chance to trump a third diamond.Agnes would still have had to lose a club and would be down one.\tNORTH\t11 \t4 9762 ¥ A 6 5 ?J62 4 A 6 2 WEST\tEAST A3\t4854 VKQJ104\tV 9 8 3 2 ?A Q 8 4\t573\t *Q87\t4 K 9 5 3 \tSOUTH (D) \t4 AKQJ10 ¥7 ?K 10 9 5 4 J 104 No one vulnerable\t South\tWest North East 1 A\t2 ¥\t2 4\tPass 34\tPass 4 4\tPass Pass\tPass Opening lead\u2014V K\t CARD SENSE Q\u2014The bidding has been: South West North East 1 Heart Pass 2 Clubs Pass 3 Dmds.Pass 3 Hearts Pass 9 You, South, hold: Spades 8, Hearts A-K-7-6-5, Diamonds A-K-9-7-4, Clubs K-2.What do you do?A\u2014Bid four hearts.If there is a slam in this hand it Is up to you» partnar to bid again.You have already shown great strength.TODAY\u2019S QUESTION Instead of bidding three hearts your partner has jumped to four hearts over your three diamond bid.What do you do?Answer Tomorrow ¦% J/i k OUT OfMLV A PEw i minutes *¦ .y H * N Y {\tf *.\t'td v\\f Au11 \u201e \u201cThe Country Without an Army\u201d could well be the nickname for the tiny principality of Liechtenstein, 61 square miles nestled in a narrow valley between Switzerland and Austria.Liechtenstein, an independent nation, with a population of only about 14,000 people, is represented overseas by the Swiss government.Having taken part in no wars for 150 years, it maintains no army.Its capital, Vaduz, manufactures only two items, cotton textiles and postage stamps.The stamps, one of the country's largest sources of income, are sold mainly to stamp crilectors thio- ;h-'ut the world.A/eu/5 TWO CMU-OREN VMe -r-c- LEFT parents \u201cT.nro MATTEMpFW #L- FIRE PREVENTION WEEK \u2014 The joint fire prevention publicity- committee of the Association of Canadian Fire Marshals and the Canadian Association of Fire Chiefs had this cartoon drawn by Jack Boothe to dramatize Fire Prevention Week Oct.6-12.The cartoon repeats one of the fire-prevention dont'sj Don't leave children alone witlj the hazards of fire.; 1 Picnic Held At Historic Site ?Fresh Turkey Set Al 49-55 Cents, Frozen At 42-45 Pne«\u2019»\t(airly tieady today ai tlic local market «ith the only chanucs being made in the cost of greenhouse produce Turkeys for the coming week end were selling well this morn ing with freshly killed bird* sell ; ing at 40-55 cents a pound and | frozen birds at 42-45 cents a pound.Pork prices remained lower than usual.K'ntu \u2022\ti imw/\\ «, VC I, It, IHtn 0 Financial News & Market Report U'ourtesy ol Greenshtelda \\ Co.) MONTREAL STOCK\tCANADIAN STOCK EXCH/NGi\tEXCHANGE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Mit 11 Oranges do< lira pet run liananas.lb.U'mons Grapes Grapes, Apples 4 tot fi (or blue, basket red.tb.Pk.Ububard, bunch Peaches, small, basket 40c J.v 18c 25c 80c .gOe 75c 25c $ I 00 PreviouscIom Him\t\tPrevious close\tU a m\tPreviou* close\t\t11 am.Abitibi\t274 284 B\t\\nglo Mid.\t54\tViner Telephone\t1884\t1684 Abitibi Pld.\t22 4\th \\ OÙ\t39\t38\tAnaconda\t47 4\t474 Algonia\t25 4 24 4\tBrown Fompany\t12 B\tBethlehem Steel\t40\t Uimiiiuim\t32 4\t274\tFan, Vickci'\t23\t\tBorden\u2019* Co.\t.594\t Rvll IVli'plumc\t394\t394\t('an amt Dom Sugar 21\t\tFhrysler\t71\t714 Brasilian\t74\tFrown Zellerbach\t154\t\tFomin Solvents ,\t124\t It t\\ Power\t37 4\t37\t! Foils.Paper\t28 4\t27 It\t< on» Kdison\t.\t38 4\t U i Koresl\t9\t84 U\tFord \u201cA\"\t,\t804\t804\tDouglas\t53\t53 4 Building Products\t32\t32 B\tFraser\t23\t23\tDupont\t1754\t Panada lYiuenl\t24\t244\tHome Oil \"A\t164\tto\tGeneral Fleet ne\t584\t584 Fan.Iron Fdy.\t284\t28 B\tMid Light & Power 40\t\t; General Motors\t394\t394 Fan Breweries\tM\t24\tSo.Fan.Power Pld 114\t\tGoodyear\t794\t Fan Felane.se\t144\t144\tPermo Pfd.\t215\t200 B\tIni.Paper\t884\t Fan.Pacifie Hailwav\t284\t254\tMIN FS\tQuebec\t\tIni.Telephone ,,,\t274\t274 Foekshutt Plow\t84\tWeedon\t22 4\t\tJohns Manville .\t404\t Smelters\t20\t20 B\tB \\M\\S\t\tMontg Ward .\t33\t Uist.Seagram\t25 4\t254\tB F.Nationale\t37\t37\tN v Ctntral .\t204\t Dominion Bridge\t234\t23\tMontreal\t414\t41\tPepsi\t194\t Do in Steel & Foal\t23\t22B\tNova Scotia\t53\tRadio\t284\t284 Dominion Stores\t45\tFommercc\t,.\t424\t41 \\\tRepublie Steel .\t434\t Dominion Tar\t04\t94 B\tRoyal\t614\t61\tV.S Rubber\t364\t364 Dorn.Textile\t74\t74\t\t\tSid.Oil of N J.\t531 -\t53 Gen.Dynamics .\t474\tGREENSHIELDS\t\tStudobaker\t54\t H It.Mining\t504 SO\tSTOCK MARKET\t\tU.S Steel\t554\t554 Famous Players\t154\t\t\tVanadium Sieel ,.\t294\t Seen above Is a happy group at the picnic held at the site of the Austin monument on the shores of Lake Mem-phremagog under the auspices of the Brome County Historical Society.Many members of the society and their friends attended the event held at the spot which marks the settle ment of the pioneer.Nicholas Austin.Mr, Austin, a Quaker, was a resident of New Hampshire at the outbreak oi the American Revolution and, while his religious convietions prevented him from bearing arms, he served the Crown in other ways.This resulted in his be ing evicted from his home and forced him to seek a new one in territory still under British jurisdiction.He made an exploratory journey to this vicinity in 1791 and the following year made a permanent settlement at the new location.Like many others, he was to wait some years before all the red tape of the government land grant system was unwound and his grant was made.His life as a pioneer was COWANSVILLE \u2014 Members and friends are cordially invited to attend the next regular meeting of the Cowansville High School Home ard Schoo1 Association which will take niace on Thursday, Octooer 17.at 8 p.m.in the school.Modern audio-visual equipment will be described and demons*rated, in keepmg with the topic for the evening \u201cThe Curriculum\u2014Then and Now'.\u201d There will also be displays of educational books, pictures, charts, maps and other matenal of yesteryear.Those | w\u2019ho can contribute to this collection should send their \u201cobject on loan.\u201d clearly labelled with their names and any particulars j has returned to necessary to Miss Doris Welch,1 winter months.Grade 10.The Friendly Society of Trinity Anglican Church will hold a rummage sale in the Church Hall, South Street, on Saturday, October 19, at 2 p.m.The annual Thanksgiving Service will be held in Emmanuel United Church on Sunday, October 13, at 11 a.m., the usual hour for morning worship.Special music and harvest decorations are being planned, filled with many difficulties, such as the necessity of walking to hrtng hack a small corn grinder on his back.The Tow n ship now bears the name of Austin in his memory.During the afternoon, Arthur Dufresne, who is well acquaint ed with this territory, contributed interesting information, pointing out the location of the Nicholas Austin house, his final resting place, etc.Harry Shufelt, secretary of the society, gave many details of the life of this pioneer, based on extensive research.A great amount of planning and preparation was necessary Moving Pictures Viewed By Guild At North Hatley NORTH HATLEY \u2014 The 'irst fall meeting of St.Barnabac Anglican Guild was held in the Community Hall with the president, Mrs.Lawrence Taylor, in the chair.Rep irts were heard of successful summer activities which included the summer bazaar and sale anc the garden party held at the home of Mrs.P.Scowen.It was announced that new altar linens have been received and may be taken out for hemming and finishing.Mrs.Richard Sprigings stated that the W.A.Deanery meeHng will be in Lennoxville, on October 16 Grants of $5 were voted to th-r British and Foreign Bible Sociefy from the Guild and W.A.The need of a new \u201cChoir mother\u201d was pointed out, the position having formerly been filled by Mrs.J.E.McKay, who Florida for the to make the occasion a success, for which much credit is due to (Hen Brown, M.L.A.for Brome, (Record photo by Mrs.H.Brereton), At tie conclusion of the busi- Montreal Band At Salvation Army The Park Extension Salvation Army Band of Montreal will present a \u201cFestival of Thanksgiving Music\" Saturday evening in the Sherbrooke Citadel, 175 Weling-I ton St.South.Captain George Clarke will lead the group in vocal, instrumental and timbrel items.A special Thanksgiving service, led by ; Capt.Clarke and Mrs.Clarke with the band, will be held Sunday.First Quint Weds Today MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Annette Dionne, the high brow of the four surviving Dionne quintuplets, today becomes the first of the 23-year-old sisters to get married.Her marriage to Germain Allard, a 24-year-old finance company agent, will be as quiet as her courtship\u2014but not so well hidden.Only her parents and a few in vited guests\u2014about 20 persons in all\u2014w\u2019ere told in which Roman Catholic church the ceremony was to be held.Announcement of an engagement never was made ; publicly, and the news the wedding would be held was only broken this week by Annette's father.Oliva Dionne.He and Mrs.Dionne down from North Bay, Ont., Thursday night to attend the ceremony.The other sisters\u2014 A\u2019vonne, Cecile and Marie\u2014live in Montreal.Yvonne, ill with the flu, was not expected to attend.Cecile, courted for three years by CBC television technician H>t I till h Beans .V Green Corn Tomatoes local, lb.Rod-Green Peppers MARK) I .\t35c .dot.\u2022 2 for Ih 35c 35c Mushrooms V* lb Beets .i Onions.Kidney dry beans.Cucumbers, local Radishes .Broccoli .Cabbage .\u2022 CauliLower .; Carrot bunch .Celery bunch .Iceberg, Lettuce .Spinach .Parsley .Egg Plant .2 lbs lb.cue 4bo 3 25c for 25c 12c toe 2 25c 4 bunches 25c .4tic 20c 25c.25c 15 3 bunch 35c 20c 15c li'c 30c RCAF GRAD Shown above is F/C R.K.Burnham, the son of Mr.and Mrs.F.Sturtcuant, of Waterloo, who graduated as an Observer (Radio) from No.2 ness hrur, Mrs.M.Hart showed ; Philippe Langlois, announced her moving pictures taken on her engagement much earlier this - year and is expected to follow Annette to the altar Nov.23.de KUYPER BLENDED GIN world tour.The pictures were clear and the colors beauHful, and Mrs Hart\u2019s comments of het impressions and experiences added to the enjoyment of the viewers.Mr Fisk thanked her.Mrs L.Taylor and Mrs.C.Guild were the hostesses who provided refreshments at the ; close of the program.General Notes Miss Ina Brown of Montreal | spent a week visiting at the home | of Mr and Mrs.Wm.Broad.Mr.and Mrs.Herman Olson of : Detroit, were guests at the home | of Mrs.A.Thwaites, who returned wifh them for a week\u2019s visit.On their return trip they made calls m Boston and Albany.Other visitors at Mrs.Thwaites\u2019 home have been, Mr.and Mrs.Bert Sagerberg of Boston, Mass., Mr.aid Mrs.Albert Reynolds, of Lennoxville, Mr.and Mrs.Carl Hanson of Kirkland Lake, Mr.and Mrs.Archie Nelson of Montreal, and Mrs.Fred Reed of Waterville.Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Reed and Miss Noreen Reed motored to Sackvdle N.B., where Miss Reed has entered Mt.Allison University.Mrs.Keith Hale of Bristol, was h°re to attend the funeral service of Mr.Garland Conner, as were Mr.and Mrs.Percy Knights of Hyde Park, Vt.Water Guarded TORONTO ((P)\t\u2014 Security measures taken to guard the Queen and Prince Philip on their visit to Canada extend even to the water they drink.Only pure water\u2014guarded from the time of its processing until it is served\u2014 will be taken by the royal couple during their stay in Ottawa.! Observer School, RCAF Station, Winnipeg His wings were pro-j sented to him by Group Captain G.F.Jacobsen, commanding of-j ficer of the station.Continued from page 1 STATEMENT FOLLOWS Soviet army officers.When Henderson did not sue ceed ;r moving Jordan and Iraq ; to act, Khrushchev alleged, he j put pressure on Turkey to do so.DENY CHARGES Khrushchev was quoted as say | ing that \u201cif war breaks out.wc are near Turkey and you are not.| When the guns begin to fire, the j drove | rockets can begin flying and then j ! it will be too late to think about j it .Turkey would not last one day in ease of war.\u201d Since Turkey is much stronger 'than Syria, the assumption here I was that Khrushchev was unmis ! takably threatening Russian intervention on Syria\u2019s side against Turkey if trouble breaks out there.Of the charges against Dulles i and U nderson, the state depart-j ment said they \u201care completely unfounded.\u201d It said Henderson went to the Middle East \u201cto consult with United States and foreign officials to obtain and bring back a first hand impression of the situation.\u201d Fhicon\ti>.\t\tbunch 25c\t Green\tOnions\t\t\t3 25c Turnip\ts\t\t\t Potatoes, peel\t\tk \t\t\tit)c \tIMF A 1\tSFFTI\tION\t Chuck\tRoast,\tlb\t\t Prime\tRib Rolled, lb.\t\t.\u2022 \u2022\t.,.Hoc Rumo\tRoast,\tlb .\t, ., ,\t.\t69e Loin ot heel,\t\tlb.\t\u2022 \u2022 »\t7989c H rnu\trg D\t.¦ .\u2022\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t29-39c Frankfurts, lb\t\t\t\t.« »\t.42c Rolled\tshould'\ter (b\u2019less)\t\tiOc Boiling\tBeef,\tlb.\t, , #\t25c-f)Uc Steak,\tround\t\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 .\t79-89 Calves\tLiver,\tlb.\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t.$1 2(1 Pork liver, lb\t\t\t\t\t\t.39c Beet Kidneys.\t\teach\t\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\t.2Uc Spring\tLamb,\tteg.lb.\t.\t,.H5c pnng\tL; i.-.b\tchi ps.\tih.\t.\t85e Spring\tLamb,\tfronts.\tIh.\t.\t49c Pork Shoulder\t\troast\tlb.\t.43c General Steel Wares Gypsum \u2022 Imperial Oil Imperial Tobacco lut.Nickel Int.Paper Ind.Accept.Howard Smith MacMillan \"B\u201d Massey Harris MeColl Frontenac Mont.Locomotive Dow Breweries Nat.Steel Car .Noranda Placer De\\ Powell River .Price Bros.Quebec Power Royalite Oil St.Law.Corp.Shawinigon So.Canada Power Steel of Canada Triad Oil Walker G W.Zellers .A*» 28 >4 4(1 11 721-J 85 251 « 251.25 5\u2019s 55 15'4 30 22\u20184 40 33 >4 44 28 14 Q 13'4 23 52 >\u201e 5,00 39 h.71 82'.n 24 \\ It 5*4 15'sB Pork Shoulder, roast, lb.trim med 53c .\t55c ____30c ____ 69c 72c 40 45c .\t34c 45-49c ,\t65-69 , i.\t25c .$1.29 .75c ____ 48c .\t37c .48 50c .75c .55c Killed .52c .55c .41c .45c ____\t62 - 65c Cook\u2019s Compensation LONDON (,T) \u2014 Mrs.Eileen Childs was awarded £4,700 damages Thursday after testifying her injuries in a road accident made her forget how to cook, including her husband\u2019s favorite steak and kidney pie.The Husband got an additioinal £750 compensation.Mixed Salt Pork, Fat Salt Pork.it».Loin Roast Pork .Pork Chops, lb.Pork Sausage, lb.Pork Kidneys, lb., Veal Rolled Shoulder Veal, leg, lb.Veal Korneys .Cooked Ham, Ih .Cottage Roll, lb.Picnic Hams, lb.Bologna, lb .Spare Ribs, lb.Bacon lb .Green Bacon, lb.Chicken, fresh Capon, lb.Fowl, lb.Broilers, lb Leg Hams, lb.DAIRY Eggs Grade A Large .70c Eggs, Medium .68c Butter .64c Can.Cream Cheese,\tlb.55c 39 8.50 32 R 28 B 14 1 - H 13'4 227h 55 B 524 714 22 It Magog Lions Donate Sum MAGOG The Magog Lions Club made its fifth annual presentation to the Canadian Na-lional Institute for the Blind recently representing over $20,009 donated by the club since it made aid to the blind its main project, William II McKenna, chairman of the blind project committee, said that $1 1.467.77 of the total amount was collected from local residents during the past eight years.Neil Tracy, Field Secretary, and Narcisse Ainiruult, Treasurer of the Sherbrooke city and dis trict Advisory committee received the donations on behalf of the C.N.I.B.last Wednesday even ing Mr.McKenna presented the funds collected locally, which totalled $1,298.00, and President Lacroix of the Magog Lions presented his club's donation of $200.00.Wednesday's meeting was a general business gathering, when the balance of the Fall programs were discussed.One main fund raising project will be the sale of light bulbs.J.S.Moynan is this term's program chairman, and at this meeting he promised his fellow members an interesting year.Robert E.White, past District Governor told the Lions of interclub visits he had made, and encouraged more outside visita lions.lower on inn cased volume > ester I day.Aluminium was off I at 32 4 .B A Oil off 2 at 39.Doseo oft l-U at 23, Imperial Oil off 14 at 404, International Nickel off I at 724, luterprovincial Pipe oil I al 43, MacMillan B up I at 25.MeColl Frontenac off 14 at 55, Pacific Pele off 4 at 224, Royalite Oil off 1 at M-L.Sha winlgan up 4 at 23 and Hiram Walker up 2 at 72 The Dominion Bureau of Kia listies reports that eartoadings ou Canadian railways in the last nine days of September were off slightly at 104.606 compared with 105,307 in the same period last your.In the first nine months of the year cnrloadings at 3,132, 830 were 5 4', lower than the 3,308,954 cars loaded in the corresponding period a year ago.Distillers Corp, Seagrams Ltd.announced work will start by the year end on a $2 million modernization and expansion of its Brit ish Columbia plant at New Westminster.It is understood that the present plant represents a capital invesclment of $10 million to $12 million The Consumers Gas Company of Toronto reports that contracts for construction of the natural gas distribution system for Lindsay, Ont., have been let and work will start immediately.Comple lion dale for the system is Nov.15th.Contracta call for a total of 90,000 feet of steel pipe.Work in the 33 mile transmission line from Newcastle to Lindsay is progressing on schedule with completion date Del.31sl.K.II.J.Clarke, manager of Canada sales and market development for the International Nickel Co of Canada Ltd, has staled that a substantial amount of the 1056 free world production of 450,000.000 pounds of nickel went either to stockpiling or to defence rated orders.It is now anticipated I hat a much smaller amount of the estimated 675,000,000 pounds which will he available in 1961 will he needed for these purposes.DUBLIN RANGE \u2014 ftirtha I\u2019l IT' RS Mr and Mrs Frank lin I\u2019eter.of Coatieook, Que., amuiiince the arrival of a daughter, Valerie Ann, at the .Sherbrooke Hospital, on October 8th 1937 Death it BRIT'ON At Winslow, Que, on Tuesday, Oct.8th, 1857, Joseph Breton, in his 70th year, beloved husband of the late Marie Liuuse Brctun.Resided at Winslow.Que.Resting at Gerard Mon lette Funeral Tarlour, 33 Bowen Ave .South Funeral service on Saturday, October 12th at 9 a m , in Coeur II .maculer de Marie Church.Interment in St.Michaels Cemetery.CONNER { Wednesday, Howard A.son of the and his wife, the j Reid, and beloved j Mrs.Harry Stewart Ottawa, and Gordon [ onto.Resting in the I op Funeral Chapel, j Boulevard North.At M o n t r e a 1, on October 9th, 1957, I).Conner, beloved late George Conner late Emma brother of (Eileen), of M\u201e of Toril L.Bish-300 Queen Sherbrooke, from 2.00 p.m., Friday, Private funeral service in SI.Peter\u2019s Church, Saturday, October 12, at 10 am, Rev.Guy Marston officiating.Interment in Elmwood Cemetery.No flowers.HUNT\u2019 At quoi Pcrkins burg.Quo , on 10, 1957, Mary the Brome Missis-Hospital, Sweets-Thursday, October Hunt, daughter of Toy Rocket Blast Panics Residents HOBART, Tasmania \u2014(yTV A toy rocket launched as a student\u2019s joke threw the Tasmanian capital into a panic Thursday night.It exploded high over the city in a shower of sparks just as the Soviet satellite was scheduled to cross the sky.Switchboards of newspapers and radio stations were jammed with calls from people who believed the Red moon was about to crash.Frog Fanciers Sputnik j NEW YORK \u2014 The suddenly popular world splitnik means travelling companjjpn.In CASABLANCA \u2014(Reuters)\u2014i Russian-to-Engiish phonetics it is Moroccan police are searching pronounced spoot'-neek aceent-for a gang of frog rustlers who ling first syllable.In the Soviet stole 7,000 live frogs, almost the Union it is applied to a satellite entire stock, from a frog farm, i in the field of astronomy.Ladies' Aid Meets At Rock Island ROCK ISLAND \u2014 The Ladies Aid of Stanstead South church 1 was held in the church hall with Mrs.Harry Smith, the president, j in the chair.Routine reports were given and a satisfactory sum noted as being one third of the rummage sale proceeds.Mrs.Alton Hull and Mrs.C.Fayne Hovey agreed to act with members of the Helping Circle in planning the October 17 turkey dinner at the church hall, commencing at 5.30 o\u2019clock.It was regretted to learn that Mrs.H.W.Demick is ill and a card was signed to be sent to her.A casserole supper was served at tables attractive with white covers and golden marigolds.FARNAM'S CORNER \u2014 The Ladies Aid met with the I president presiding.A few hills 1 were ordered paid and plans were j made to hold a hot dish and pie supper on October 17 al the ,church Mr.Luther King is able to be i around again after being confined to his room with injuries rc ; ceived when he wus kicked by a horse.Mr, and Mrs.If.Harvey visil ed the latter\u2019s mother, Mrs.A Leggat, on her 93rd birthday, j October 4th.Mr.Levesque, a native of New Brunswick, who purchased a farm here last spring, planted potatoes on a large scale, now harvesting the crop with assistance of many pickers.He expects a yield of about 20,000 bushel and has built a large underground cellar to store the potatoes for the winter.Recenl guests of Mr and Mrs.Earl Robinson included Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Walker, of Lennox-ville.Mr.and Mrs A.J Watkins of Concord, Nil, and Mrs.M.Cox of Red Bank.N.J., spent a few days al the home of Mr.and Mis.1) S.Melrose.Mr.Joseph Jamieson of Kin I near\u2019s Mills, spent a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Dempsey.Canada s Original Mutual Fund jsSKy J*-\tHAS DECLARED ITS 99th CONSECUTIVE QUARTERLY DIVIDEND V HKELT\tEltVEN CENTS PER SHARE PAYABLE NOV.1, 1957 TO SHAREHOLDERS OF RECORD OCTOBER 15 GROWTH IN POST-WAR ANNUAl DIVIDENDS PER SHARE 1945.17< (UP 123%)\t1957.38< CASH DIVIDENDS EXCEED $26,000,000 SINCE ORGANIZATION Canadian Investment Fund, Ltd.The Salvation Army Citadel 175 Wellington St.South \u2014 Sherbrooke.Saturday, October I2fh, 8 p.m.Admission: 50c Festival of Thanksgiving Music' presented by The Pork Extension Solvation Army Bond (Earùfi (f)f (Bhatikn CONNF/R Wi* wish to express our sincere thanks to all those who as* sis ted us in any way Hi the lime of the passing of our dear husband, father, and grandfather, Garland .1.Conner Especially do we wish to ! thank, Dr.J.K.Boucher, Rev.K.C.\u2022 Amerv, Rev.F.R.Matthews, the organist and choir of North Hatley Bap* j list Church, the hearers, those who loaned or offered cars; those who stint flowers, food, and messages of sym-! palhy.CCA R A CONNER (wife), REGINALD fc DORIS, (son A daughter-in-law), MR.S.WENDELL MacKNIGHT, (granddaughter), WENDELL CONNER, (grandson).in JUrmuriam THOMPSON \u2014 In loving memory of our dear husband and father, George A Thompson, who passed away October 11th, 105.5.He was a husband and father, whose heart was good.Who talked with us, and understood; His was a smile all loved to see, His helping hand was always free, Peacefully sleeping, free from pain; In God\u2019s own time we shall meet again.Ever remembered and sadly missed by, HIS WIFE A FAMILY.Lemesurier, Que.I he late Mr.and Mrs.Noble Hunt, formerly of Iron Hill, Que., in her 79th year Funeral service from Robb\u2019s Funeral Home Reg\u2019d, Knowlton, Que., on Saturday, October 12, at 2:00 p.m.Interment in Iron Hill Cemetery.O\u2019BOYI.K Passed away soeL denly at his residence, 230 Brooks Street, on Thursday evening, October 10th, 1957, Austin J.O'Boyle, at the age of 83 years, beloved husband of the late Mary Louise Coulombe and father of Gregory, Kerwin, William, Gertrude, Monica and Helen.The body will he resting at Johnston\u2019s Funeral Chapel, 530 Prospect St.until the funeral on Monday, October 14lh at 9 a m.at St.Patrick\u2019s Church Interment in family plot, St.Michael\u2019s Cemetery.STOKES At his home in Bury on Wednesday, October 9, 1957, Carlos A.Stokes, beloved husband of the late Beatrice Tamb* and of the, late Sarah Goodenough Bishop, in his 89th year.Remains resting at his home where prayers will be held on Saturday, October 12, at 1:45 p.m.followed by funeral service in Bury United Church at 2:15 p.m.Rev.Ernest Breen officiating.Interment in Bury Cemetery with a Masonic Service at the grave.Bury Funeral Home, Telephone 23 J.STONE After a brief illness, in his 82nd year, Frederick H.Stone.Resting at (he home of his son, If.P.Stone, 37 Aberdeen St., Richmond, Que.Funeral at St Anne\u2019s Church, Richmond, Sunday, October 13th, at 2 p.m.Interment in Waterloo.r R.L.BISHOP FUNERAL CHAPEL A AMBULANCE SERVICE 300 Queen Blvd.-CO 2-9*77 We Rent Hospital Bede FIRE PREVENTION AT RICHMOND -\u2014 Richmond firemen are shown above in a spectacular demonstration of fire control methods as part of a Fire Prevention program put on there recently.The firemen, under the direction of Chief Among the guests at the demonstration were Sherbrooke Fire Chief Percy G.Paquin, extinguished a gasoline blaze.Donahue, and Bromptonville chief Lemire.(Photo by Wm.Lunan.) Births, Marriages, Card of Thanks tl.SV per insertion DEATH NOTICES lie per une.Minimum eparge IN MEMORIAMS Sl.lXi plus MJ 9!.5t) lit) line» nr f*M) rents per line tor poetiy artdJ.Uonsl name» oser three It cents each name.M.l- ABOVfc NOTICES MUSI CAKRY SIGNATURE 09 PAR.PY SENDING NOTICE.AOHHSTO^I FUNERAL CHAPEL 530 Prospect St \u2014 cO.2-2466 E.PROVOST MONUMENTS AUTHORIZED DEALER Doubt* Protection Seal end Certificate Guarantee.Tel.LO.9-1700 or LO.9-2822 Corner King E.and 15th Ave.Sherbrooke.11 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, mmAY, OCT 11, 1H71 6a.For Sale or To Let 1.Articles For Sale II OAl'OK *lnil« b»rr«l ihnt gun Ilk» new.cheep.4 boeei No.300 tievege \u2022belle, 4 boeei 150-3000 bevege.3 hnxee .303 Sevlge, Qeo.Moorcroft, 343 KspUnetie Ave.Sherbrooke WUnNOHOUIE (rl(M3lr«i oU »nd gee stove, weeblng machine, and sewing machine.Tel: LO.7'75#0 from 3 to \u2022 P.M.TRl'MPET, \"Old Slipper\u201d, with 9H plecea of muelc with orcheatratlon Reason: Discontinuing mualc.G Couture, IM9 Magog Street.______ 3 NEW continental beda of very good quality Ilae 30\", iltghtly ihop worn, Watervllle Mattren A Bedding Co, Tel.Watervllle 33.WINDOW dliplay 13 circular turntable complete with motor.2 mod-ernfold doora, atandard alae.2 electric radlatora 33 x 27 x 3 with (her-moitata.Two electric light ftxturei with louvre.42 Queen 8t\u201e Sherbrooke, Tel.LO.9-2733.GREEN and Gold table radio, nearly new.two vloltna.good condition, electric heating pad, Venetian mirror, telephone LO 2-2831.1 USED chesterfield, 3 plecea, 1 used atove with oil burner» ABC Trade, also 1 used piano.Apply Robert Rlouln, 1503 King St.West, Sherbrooke.KNABE medium grand piano, In perfect condition.Apply Box 244 Knowlton for appointment or Tel CHapel 3-6881.5 ROOM house, North Ward, entry 230, quiet location, 35uo cash, balance paid aa rent.Would rent with option to buy.Inquire at 1048 Portland.Tel, LO.2-1435.8.Cars For Sale C'A H KO It SALE or trade, 1958 Hulck \u2022Special, 2 door hard top, Dynaflow.radio and heater.Call LO.2-2377.METEOR COACH 1949, excellent condition.Radio, heater, four new Urea.Apply 424 King Street East.Apt, 7, Tel, LO.211092.CHEVROLET COACH-194H, excellent condition, healer, preatone, 3300, telephone LO.9-4183 or North Hatley 287.1950 CHEVROLET coach, deluxe, In good condition, radio and heater 3475.Tel LO.7-4932 or LO.7-4937 after 5:30 p.m.10.Horses For Sale MATCHED team, black horaea 1400 lbs, 4 and 5 years old.Tel.LO 2-5083.Apply Jamea Orgdy, Len-noxvllle.11.Livestock For Sale PUREBRED Leicester», r»ms and ewes, Frank Stalker, Kingsbury.Tel.5ll.r-3.3 PUREBRED Jersey heifer» accredited, to freshen In Mid-Winter Apply R Rlntoul, telephone 802-r-41.GAINADAY convertible semi-automatic washing michlne completely reconditioned.Tel.LO.2-8353.MUST SELL\u2014 1 boy's 3 speed bicycle.»nd a Plxe motor for any bike and a record player with records Telephone LO.2-1334.FOR SALE\u2014 350 bales of good straw.Apply Stuart Merrill, Bulwer, Que.CEDAR shingles and lumber of all kinds.Reasonable prices.Write or phone to: D.A.Mathieu, Gould, P- Q.MAROON chesterfield and matching chairs, also 2 rugs oriental design, new.Very reasonable.Tel.LO 9-4064.CEDAR shrubbery for hedges, also \u2022pruce trees, very reasonably priced.Free delivery.Tel.LO.7-5314, 2 BABY cribs, 1 large and 1 smaller sire, chesterfield set.Tel.LO.7-4554.25 SECOND HAND STOVES, second hand chesterfields, kitchen sets, chstrs and etc.Levesque Ltd.38 Wellington St.S.Tel.LO.2.4765.WISE SHOPPERS will move fast; Blue\u2019s, 33 King Street West, have 100 suit lengths, suitable for men\u2019s or ladies\u2019 garments.3ta yards \u2014more than enough for an average auit.To clear: ?13 per length.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATi \u2014 J cant» per word, minimum charge $0 cant* for I» word» or lou, throe consecutive Insertions, (US; six consecutive Ineertlont, 12.23; (Cash rate) SC cants for mailing Record Box ro-plica.AOS ACCEPTED - All forma at classified ids.Legal Notices end Auction Sales accepted until 4:00 p.m.the day prewous to th# data at inaartlon.LO.9-3636 la.Christmas Trees Wanted CHRISTMAS trees wanted.Full season\u2019s contract.Kindly reply In English stating quality, bundle weights, and best prices your roadside.Hughes Farm, Bernardston.Mass 2.For Sale or Exchange I AM allowing the highest price pos-s'ble on used furniture in exchange for new ones.See me or contact me today.R.Lapierre at LO.7-1308; Evenings LO.2-2493.4.Property For Sole MAGNIFICENT property with five large rooms, modern finish, situated on Cambrai St.near Kingston, one of the best locations In the city.A bargain at $14,800.About *5,000, down (or terms).Call for appointment to visit It, at 172 Queen St.Lennoxvllle.Tel.LO.2-6622.NEW brick residence, 5 rooms on same floor, situated in a nice residential section, constructed on Federal plan with interest at 5%, payable as rent at *54.00 per month.For further details, call at 172 Queen St., Lennoxvllle.Tel.2-6622.NORTH WARD, 7 room bungalow, very modern, newly decorated, fireplace, oil-heating system, garage.Price\u2014 *17,500.Tel.LO.2-9820.BUNGALOW\u2014 7 rooms, breezeway with garage attached, fully landscaped.Apply 536 Bouchette St.North Ward.2 OLD houses built on excellent lot 67 x 166, North Ward.Annual revenue from rental *720.Present value of lot *4000.Return of 20°J as sured on investment.Real bargain at *8,000.Terms: Tel.LO.7-7047.YOU own a piece of the world when you own your own home.We have lust the buys to suit you.Charles Connors, LO.2-4000, BUNGALOW for sale In North Ward, five rooma just completed, reasonable down payment.Monthly payments *33.00 Including capital and interest at 3%.011 heating system, ceramic tile in bathroom, plastered walls all painted.Full size basement.For further details or to visit call Alphonse Trudeau, 15 Park St.at LO.2-7822 or LO.2-8578.GENERAL STORE Opportunity to buy established business.HAROLD F, BALDWIN Bcldwin\u2019f Mills, Coctieook Tel.VI.9-8051 or VI.9-3255 I Free Installation WHILE-U-WAIT MUFFLER Hugh S.Rose & Co.Ltd.113 Dcpct St., Sherbrooke.LO.9-25 M 12.To Let 1ST OF NOVEMBER\u20144 room flat East Ward, on bus line, adults only, *48, telephone evenings, I.O: 2-9470 FOUR ROOM FLAT, ground floor, very clean, complete bathroom, *35.80 per month Apply 342 St.Thomas St.Tel.LO.2-8489.IDEAL tenement for couple, three rooms with complete bathroom.West Ward on Short St.Immediate possession or Nov.1st.Tel.1,0.9-1342.WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING ! FOR BEST RESULTS TRY RECORD WANT ADS *hon« \u2014 LO.9-3636 Connect* All Deportment* 35.Business Opportunities | BuSIHOSS Directory EXTRA mency, Spire Mme only.Kn- .¦\u2014 ¦1 cellent opportunity lor married mao AdvOCOtCS with car and «orne capital, Record j _________ Box 23, 36.Miscellaneous WILL CARE Inr child during the day Tel.LO 9-4885.DAVE\u2019S DELIVERY .Trucking i»r-vice for your furniture\u2014or delivery Parking and atorage service avail able.Téléphona LO 2JIU62.37.Personal HYGIENE suppliai (rubber gooda).Mailed postpaid In plain sealed envelope with price Uat.Six samplea.25c.24 aamplei, 11.00.Mall order Dept.C-2, Nov Rubber Co., Box 91, Hamilton, Ont.¦.ii i ¦ n i\ti\tniqw\tiwii ¦\t.44.Property Wanted WANTED\u2014farm about 100 acres within 10 miles of Sherbrooke.Record Box 25.46.Pets For Sale SPRINGER spaniel pups, four months, pedigreed, wonderful pets, good hunters, reasonable, Magog VI.3.5187.BROME Lake vicinity, farm house, furnished, winterized, *30.monthly.Tel.RI.7.2680.A.M.Cook, 1391 College St., St.Laurent, Que.15.Rooms To Let ROOM TO LET, meals If desired.Nesr bus line.Tel.LO.2-8069.LARGE bright room with double bed, large wardrobe, *8.00 single; *10 double.Small single room, *5.00.270 Moore St.LO.2-2977.LARGE, clean, comfortable, furnish ed room, board if desired.Tel.LO 2-8069.101 Bowen Ave.North.TENDERS The Municipality of Compton Station, October 8, 1957, tsked for tenders for the opening of 50 miles of winter roads.All lenders must lw submitted by October 19.It is understood that the Municipality does not bind itself to accept either the lowest or the highest tender.Julien Dubreull, Sec.-Trcas.Watervllle, R.R.l, Oue.16.Room and Board ROOM and board for two young men, also meals by the week.Tel, LO.| 7-6313 or LO.7-6478.! 8.Wanted To Rent IMMEDIATELY, 4 room apartment, year around heating, one adult., | ground floor preferred.Tel.LO.2-5958.19.Room & Board Wanted ROOM AND BOARD wanted, (2 meals breakfast and supper) for single man.Apply Box 11, Sherbrooke Record.22.Garage To Let DOUBLE garage, for dead storage, for winter.Apply 10 Winder St., Lennoxvllle, or Tel.LO.9-3573.30.Farm Help Wanted ELDERLY man, or young boy wanted for farm work.Good home more than pay, Tel.LO.2-6576 or write H.McLaughlin, Lennoxvllle.31.Situation Wanted: Male FARMER, new Canadian, Swiss origin, speaking English, French, German, married, one child, seeks management important farm.Preference Eastern Townships.Nine years farming in Canada, 7 years in Europe.Diploma Swiss Agricultural College and farming accounting.1st Class Swiss and Canadian references.Free November 1st.Record Box 24.RETIRED executive taking up residence in Eastern Townships, would like part time employment.Car could travel.Record Box 22.32.Situation Wanted: Female EXPERIENCED typist and telephone operator.Apply Record Box 26.TYPIST available, 8 years experience, can also operate I B M electric type Tel.LO.2-8776.TV OWNERS Have your TV in lop Shape by replacing your defective tubes, rv completely checked for $2,00.Guaranteed by Electronic Expert.Picture tube repaired $5.00.Phone Andre Verville, LO.2-9Î71 1609 King Sf.W.Jay N.White, D.O.S.OPTOMETRIST OPTICIAN 19-21 Main St Watt COATICOOK Que.Phone VI.9-4131 Top Performance PLUS Economy! VOLKSWAGEN and 3/4 ton VAN ROGER BEAUDOIN AUTOMOBILES SALES\u2014Rock Forest Road, LO.9-4613 SERVICE\u201495 St.Edward, Sherbrooke LO.7-7622 EXPERT [TELEVISION! SERVICE from 8 a.m.till midnight every day.DONAHUE Sales & Service LO.7-7747 FALL CLEANUP 1951 Models ond \u2022 older ones.Very small payments to responsible persons.These cars are priced right for quick sale.Coma in and make us an offer.'51 Pontiac Club Coupe.'51 Dodge Sedan.'50 Ford Tudor.'50 Chevrolet Coach.'49 Pontiac Coupe.Many Others To Choose From.\"A lot with a lot to offer'' BUY SAFE AT DE LUXE AUTOMOBILES LTD.Authorized Dealer for BUICK \u2022 PONTIAC and G.M.C.Trucks.1744 King St.West Sherbrooke.LO.9-3668\u2014LO.9-4305 ROUSSEAU, GKRVAIS, LANGLAIS 6> MONTY \u2014 General «nd Estât» \u2014 6 Wellington South \u2014 LO.2.4735.ASHTON R.TOBIN, Q.C., Trial Work and General Prsctlea.Rotanbloom Bldg, opposite City Hall, 138 Wel-Ungton (North).LO.3-2120.WESLEY H, BRADLEY, Q.C., 437 St.James St.West, Montreal.AVenue 88042.Chartered Accountants P.8.ROSS A BON.Chartered Ac-countxnts, Montreal, LAVALLEE, Bedard, Lyonnais, Messier, Gascon.Chartered Account* ants, Boom 504 Continental Building, Sherbrooke, Tel.LO.2-9880.Dentists Radio Guide DR.J.A.LANDRY, Surgeon Dentist 204 Wellington St.North opposite Court House.Phone: LO.7-8844.Optometrists ALBERT TRUDEAU, Optometrist, Continental Building, Sherbrooke Tel: LO.2-0517.Eyes examined.RICHMOND\u2014 Ë.W Smith.Notary.Ph.130.SELF-CONFIDENCE You are invited to be one of s group of 40 men and woman who will meet regularly for training in the Dale Carnegie Course in affective Speaking, Leadership Training and Human Relations.Over 550,000 enthusiastic men and women graduates.Classes in 750 cities throughout the world.Classes now forming For Information write The Metzler Institute of the Eastern Townships, New Sherbrooke Hotel, Sherbrooke, P.Q.Dale Carnegie Course Presented by The Metzler Institute Foxbrooke Motors Ltd.345 Wellington St.S.Sherbrooke.SALE 195B'48 Chrysler sedan $145.R26 '50 Monarch sedan $495.26D '50 Meteor sedan $295.R20 '50 Mercury sedan $225.17A'50 Chevrolet sedan $395.237 '50 Plymouth sedan $475.210A \u201951 Mercury sedan $495.219A'51 Chevrolet coach $595.254 '52 Cadillac sedan $1295.161A '53 Plymouth sedan $795.170\t'53 Studebaker coach\t$795.185\t'56 Dodge V-8 sed.1695.All of the above cars are running and some carry the famous \"OK\" 50/50 warranty, and at wholesale prices.These cars can be bought for cash\u2014 or on terms.Tel.LO.9-3606 Evenings: LO.9-3608 9.10 Supper Club\tWIKE (1490 Kcs) THIS EVENING 6.3ii Supper Club\t8.00 Newa .601) News\t7.00 Vermont it Seven\t6.15 bataball 605 Supper Club\t7.16 Jerry Lewis Sings\t10 30 Juit Good Music 6.11 Sports Review\t7.30 tousle Coast to\t11,00 Final News 5.55 Sign On\tCoast SATURDAY (.30 Homemauer\t8 05 Supper Club 6.00 Cottee Time\tHarmonies\t\u2022\t6 15 Sports Review 8.25 News\t9.45 Jimmy Fidlsr\t6.30 Supper Club 6.30 Farm Journal\t10.00 Newe\t7.00 Vermont it Seven 8.45 Coffee Time\t10,05 Melody ftpptn' ta\t7.18 Leatherneck 6.55 Weather\t11.00 New»\tJamboree 7.00 tUiiboard\t11.06 Melody Tlpptn' la\t7.30 4«turd»y Night 7.15 Coffee Time\t12.00 Scoreboard\tDance Party 7 30 Checkerboard\t12.10 News Roundup\t8.00 New» 7.45 Newe Roundup\t12.25 Weather\t8.06 Saturday Night 8.00 Morning Special\t12.30 Today In Vermont\tDance Party 8.15 Coffee Time\t12.45 Dairy Chat\t9.00 New» 8.31) Town Crier\t1.00 New»\t9.05 Sat.Night Dane* 8.15 Famtty Album\t1.05 Pops Concert\tParly 8,00 New»\t1.55 Baseball\t10.00 New» 9.05 Music\t4.30 Road Show\t10.05 Just Good Mualc 9,15 Morning Davotleni\t5.30 Supper Club\t11.00 Final New» \t8.00 News\t11.10 Sign off CKTS (1240 Kcs)\t\t 5.00 Preaa Newa\tTHIS EVENING 6.30 Byline\t9.00 Memories and 5.05 Kldtn' The Range\t7.00 Midsummer\tMelodies 5.30 Ride with the Sun\tRecital\t9.30 Floggtts 3.45 Roundabout\t7.15 Roving reporter\t10.00 Cavalcade of 6.011 Newa\t7.30 Another Chance\tSporte 8.10 Town Crier New»\t7 45 Cinadlan Yarns\t11.00 Dow Sport Show 8.15 Sportcast\t6.00 Assignment\t11.10 Mualc tU Mldnlte 5.55 Station Opening\tSATURDAY 10.30 Hits & Encores\t12.00 Station Closing 8.30 Don Messer 8.00 Dawn News\t11.00 Uncle Bod\t6.00 CBC News 8.U5 Musical Clock\t11.30 Bonjour Mesdames\t6.10 lown Crier News 6.20 Farm Fair\t11.45 Waltz Time\t6.15 1240 Supper Club 6.30 Musical Clock\t12.00 Press News\t0.45 Summer Date 6.15 Sacred Heart Pgm\t12:05 Sunshine Hour\t7.00 Jazz Club 7 00 Press News\t12:30 Rosen bloom\t7.30 Lend An Ear 7,05 Musical Clock\tHeadlines\t8.00 F.ducattng Archie i 7.30 Sport»\t12.35 Sunshine Hour\t8.30 Memory Music Had 7.35 Musical Cluck\t12:45 Our Gal Cunday.\t9.00 Sat.Night , 6.00 CBC News\t12.59 CBC Time Signal\tDance Band < 8.15 Musical Clock\t1.00 CBC Newa\t9.30 The Hometowners 1 8.45 Morning Uevotlona\t1.30 Holiday Inn\t10.00 Mart Kenny\u2019s Oreh 1 9.00 Back To Ptae Bible\t2.00 Holiday Inn\t10.30 Dance Music 9.30 Mome and School\t3.00 Press News\t10.50 Dow Sports Show 9.45 Interlude\t3.05 Holiday Inn\t11.00 Music til Midnite 9.55 Press Newa\t4.00 Party Line\t12.00 Station Closing 10.00 Who s Herb Gott?5.00 Rush Hour\tCBM (940 Kcs) THIS EVENING 7.00 Pops Concert\t9.30 Petit Endemble 5 30 Rawhide\t7.30 P'iano Music\tvocal 5.45 Roving Reporter\t7.45 Canadian Yarns\t10.00 Nat.News 5.55 By Line\t8.00 A Touch ot\t10.20 Go West 6.00 CBC News\tGreasepaint\tRoundabout 6.10 Quebec Newa\t8.30 Now I Ask You\tH.00 Gltmour's Album Roundup\t9.00 Songs ot My\t12.00 CBC News 6.30 Folk Song Time\tPeople\t 7.00 CBC News\tSATUKim 12,59 Official Time Signal\t6.40 Weather Forecast 7.05 Concert lime\t1.0D CBC News ana\t8.45 Armdale Chorus 7.30 CBC New»\tWeather Forecast\t7.00 Rhythm with 7.35 Concert Time\t1.15 This Week\tRuther 8.00 CBC News\t1.30 World Church\t7.30 Prairie Schooner 8.15 Morning Devotions\tNews\t8.00 Appointment with 8.30 Musical March Past\t1.45 Speaker's Chcwce\tAgostini 9.00 CBC News\t2.00 Traditional Echoes\t8 25 National News 9.05 Music to the\t2.30 Rhythm Pals\t9.00 N.H.L.Hockey Morning\t3.00 Party Line\t9.30 TBA 10.00 Who\u2019s Herb Gott?\t5.00 Tune Types\t10.30 National News 10.30 Jazz at Its Best\t5.30 Don Messer\t10.35 Royal Visit 12.00 BBC News\t6.00 CBC News\tli.OO Winnipeg Pop 12.15 Junior Farm Club\t6.10 Weather Forecast\tConcert 12.30 Stamp Club\t6.15 Evening Interlude\t11.30 Scored by Hislop 12.45 Outdoors with\tKerry Wood\t12.00 T-Can Bandstand Kerry Wood\t6.30 CBC News\t1.00 News and Sign-off \tCJAD (800 Kcs)\t 5.00 News\tTHIS EVENING 7.15 Amos N\u2019 Andy\t10.05 Starlight Concert 5.05 Spinarama\t7.45 Eye Witness\t10.30 News St Sports 5.31 News, Snorts\t8.00 Suspense\t10.35 Starlight Concert 5.35 Splnarama\t8.30 Stuart Foster\t11.00 Danny Gallivan 6.00 News, Weathei\t9.00 Edward R.Murrow\t\u2014Sports 6.10 Ballroom\t9.15 Roert Q.Lewis\t11.15 The World Tonight 6.30 News & sports\t9.45 Songs in the night\t11.35 Visit with Val 6.35 Ballroc i\t10.00 News & Scores\t2.00 News, Weather / 00 New?and Sports 5.45 Sign on & March-on\tSATURDAY 11.00 News\t6.30 News and Racing ! 6.00 News and Weather\t11.05 Make Believe\t6.40 Make Believe 8.05 Yawn Patrol\tBallroom\tBallroom 6.15 Sacred Heart\t11.55 News and Weather\t7.00 News St Sports Program.\t12.00 News & Weather\t7.05 Make Way for 6.30 News\t12.05 The Little Show\tYouth 6.35 Musical Clock\t12.15 News Quiz\t7.30 Showtime Parade 7,00 News and Weather\t12.30 News and Sports\t7.45 Sports, News and 7.05 Musical Clock\t12.45 Sports Table\tWeather 7.30 News, Weather\t1.00 News\t8.30 Guy Lombardo 7.35 MusicaJ Clock\t1.05 The France Furs\t9.00 News ,800 News and Sports\tShow\t9.05 Country Junction 8.10 Musical Clock\t1.15 Go, Go, Go\t9.30 Sat.Night 8.30 News\tAlouettes\tCountry Style 8.35 Musical Clock\t1.30 Pigskin Parade\t10.00 News 9.00 News, Weather\t1.55 Fotbail Game\t10.05 Starlight Concert 9.05 Scouting & Police\t4.30 Club 800\t11.00 News, Headlines, Juvenile Club\t5.00 News\tSports & Weather 9.15 Eastern Townships\t5.05 Club 800\t11.05 Gordon Fleming Hour\t5.30 Bing Sings\tOrchestra.10.00 News\t6.00 News\t11.30 Dance Orchestra 10.05 Make Believe\t6,05 Make Believe\t12.00 News, Weather and Ballroom\tBallroom\tSign Off TV Guide WCAX-TV, Burlington \u2014 Channel 3 FRIDAY \u2014 9.21 Program Preview» 9.31) It\u2019s Fun to Heduce 9 45 the Early News 10.00\tGarry Moore 10.30\tThla World of Oura 11.00\tRidera of The Purple Sage 11.13 Fred Waring 11.30\tStrike It Rich 12.01) Acrusa the Fence 12.15 Love of Lila 12.30\tSearch for Tomorrow 12.45\tGuiding Llgbi LOO New» 1.05 Mixing Bowl 1.25\tNews 1.30\tAa me World curat 2.00\tOut Misa Brooks 2.30\tOpen House 3.00\tThe Big Payoff 3.30\tDuke and Hie Swlngbtlilea 3.45\tYou Are the Jury 4.00\tBrighter Uay 4.15\tSecret Storm 4.30\tThe Edge of Night 6.00\tTh4s la Your Government 6.15\tSports Digest 6.25\tWeatherwtse 8.30\tNewsttme 6.45\tD.Edwards\u2014News 7.00\tGreat Glldersleeve 7 30 You Can Quote Ma g.OO lelephuna lime 8.30\tZane Grey Theatre 9.00\tMr.Adams and Eva 9 30 Sctultf Playhouse 10.00\tThe Lineup 10.30 Person to Parson 11.00\tFinal Edition till* fomorrow\u2019a Weather 11.20 Ready On Stag» Three 12.50 Sign Off SATURDAY- 9.30\tCaptain Kangaroo 10.30 Small Fry Frollct 10 45 Oft to Adventure 11.00\tSusan's Show 11.15 Susan\u2019s Show 12.00\tJimmy Dean 1.00\tSat.Spotlite 3.30\tDance Date 6.00\tI\u2019ve Got a Secret 6.30\tNewsttme 6.45 Weatherwtae 6.50 Sports Digest 7.00\tBoston Blackie 7.30\tT8A 9.00\tGale Storm Show 9.30\tHave Gun, Will Travel 10.00\tGunsmoke 10.30\tAssignment Foreign Legion 11.15\tReady On Stage Three 11.30\tReady On Stage Three SUNDAY\u2014 lO.Ot) Lamp Unto My Feet 10.30\tLook Up end Uve 11.00\tUN in Action 11.30\tCernera Three 12.00\tLet'» Take a Trip 12.30\tThe Christopher! 12 45 Christian Science 2.0\tFootball 4.45 World New» Roundup 5.00\tFace the Nation 5.30\tAdventure o.oo Captain Gallant 6.30\tYou Are Thera 7.00\tstate Trooper 7.30\tJack Benny 8.00\tGeneral Electric Theatre 8.30\tAllred Hitchcock Presents 9.00\tYour Command Performance 10.30 Your TV Theatre 11.00\tFtua) Edition lLIS Desperate Deemond Show 12.15\tSign Off WPTZ, FRIDAY \u2014 9.00 This la The Answer 9.30\tTV School Time 10.00\tArlene Francis Show 10.30\tTreasure Hunt 11.00\tTV School Time 11.30\tTruth or Consequences Tic Tac Dough It Could Be You Hospitality House Club \u2018\u201960\u201d Bride and Groom Matinee Theatre Queen For A Day Modern Romances Dusty Boyd Show News- Salvation Army Lazy L Ranch 12.00 12.30 1.00 1.30 2.30 3.00 4.00 4.45 5.00 8.00 6.15 6.30 Plattsburg 7.00\tSports Scorebook 7.10 Weathei 7.15 John Daly\u2014 News 7 30 Rlr Tin Tin 8.00\tCourt of Last Resort 8.30\tLife of Riley 9.00\tCrunch St Des 9.30\tThe Thin Man 10 00 Cavalcade ot sports 11:00 Atlantic Weather 11:05 Late News and Sports 11.15 Late Show SATURDAY- 4.30\t4-H Chicken Auction 5.00\tTBA 5.30\tSmiley Willette 6.00 News Channel 5 6.15\tNeighbourhood Lane 6.30\tChampionship Bowling 7.30\tPeople Are Funny 9.00 Lawrence Welk 10.30\tYour Hit Parade 11.00\tCode Three 11.00\tHollywood Wrestling SUNDAY\u2014 2.15\tOral Roberts 2.45 World Series Baseball Game 5.00\tTBA 5.30\tReal McCoys 6:00 Meet the Press 6.30\tPinocchio 7.30\tSaly 8.00\tSteve Allen 9.00\tStandard Oil Program CBMT, Montreal \u2014 Channel 6 FRIDAY \u2014 3.25 Today on CBMT 3.30\tKiddies\u2019 Corner 4.00\tOpen House 4.30\tHowdy Doody 5.00\tHidden Pages 5.30\tMighty Mouse 6.00\tTopper 6.30\tJungle 8.45\tCBC TV News 7.00\tTabloid 7.30\tStudio 'M' Monk real 8.30\tThe Plouffe Family 9.00\tCBC Film Playhouse 9.30\tCountry Hoedown 10.00\tCavalcade ot sports 10.45\tJim Coleman Show 11.00\tCBC TV News 11.15 Alfred Hitchcock 11.45\tRevival Night SATURDAY 6.30\tMr.Fix It 6.45 CBC TV News 7.00\tRay Forrest Show 7.30\tHoliday Ranch 8.00\tPerry Como 9.00\tAll-Star Hockey 12.50 Today 12.55 Football 3.30\tFilm 4.15\tRoyal Visit 6.15\tFilm 9.00\tN.H.L.Hockey 10.30\tCross-Canada Hit Parade 11.00 CBC-TV News 11.10 Juliette 11.30\tSat.Night Wrestling SUNDAY\u2014 5.00\tSummer Magazine 6.00\tBurns and Allen 6.30\tFather Knows Best 7.00\tDecember Bride 7.30\tCBC News CHLT-TV - Channel AUCTION SALE for Louis Gagné, 3 miles from WEEDON on the 2nd Range.Monday, October 14th, AT 17:00 NOON TO BE SOLD: 2 horses; 10 Ayrshire cows (to freshen this month), 2 Hereford cows; 2 Hereford calves; 7 yearlings\u2014This herd has been blood tested.5 lambs; 40 hens, 1-year old; good cattle dog; McCormick W 4 tractor with mowing machine and harrows; side delivery rake; hay loader, all steel; manure spreader, lor tractor; single and double wagon; hay rack; potato plow; stone boat; other farm tools too numerous to mention.50 tons of hay; straw; 350 bushels of mixed grain; 25 bushels of potatoes; many other articles to be sold also.Reason for selling\u2014farm Is sold Terms: CASH.D.BENOIT, (Auctioneer), Fontainebleau, Tel.Weedon 10r22.Special Training In Salesmanship Keep your present job end devote your spare time to a special training program which will help you decide whether or not the Life Insurance selling career can offer you the better income and advancement to which you aspire.Candidates for this special pre-employment training course must be bilingual, have some sales experience and be between 25 end 40 years of age.For further information just send your name, address and telephone number to the General Manager.Postal Box 396.Station B, Montreal 2.We will get in touch with you to arrange for an interview at your convenience.You may be assured of strict confidence.PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRS by manufacturer.Reascn-able prices.ROBERT BLOUIN 1508 King W\u201e LO.9 3423 FRIDAV - 3.40 CHLT-TV Today 3.45\tCtné-FeuUleton 4.00\tMenu a la Carte 4.3U Actualité Féminine 4.45\tThéâtre des petits 5.00\tJungle Jtm 5.30\tLes Ailes de L\u2019Aventure 6.00\tBorder Rhythm air es 6.30\tOverseas Adventure 7.00\tTelebulletin 7.06 La Meteo 7.09 Edition Sportive 7.15 Parlons a L\u2019Aventure 7.45\tPour EU» 8.00\tChansons Canadianne» 8.30\tQuiz Varieties 9.00\tLe Maire de Montreal.9.30\tLe Theatre des Etoiles 10.00 Divertissement 10.30 Affaires de Famille 11.00 Telejournal 11.00\tCHLT\u2014TV News Round Up H.30 Fireside Theatre 12.00\tLocal Front News 12.30\tSign Off SATURDAY- 12.55 Football 3.30\tL\u2019Heure du Far West 4.36 Visite de la Reine 6.30\tCow-Boy G-Men 7.00\tTele-Bulietin 7.06 La Meteo 7.09 Edition Sportive 7.15 Courrier de 7.45 Quelles Nouvelles 8.00\tAdventures 8.31) Chacun son Métier 9.00\tLa Soiree du Hockey 10.30\tQuiz BaU 11.00 Telejournal 11.15 Local Front News 11.23 Sports in Revtew 11.30\tTheatre d\u2019ete 12.30\tSign Off 8.00\tEd.Sullivan 10.15\tRoyal Visit 11.00\tMusic 12.15\tU.N.Review 12.30 This is The Life 1.00\tCotswold Craftsmen 1.30\tCountry Calendar 2.00\tJunior Magazine 3.00\tFilms from Britain 3.30\tThe Living Sea 4.00\tYou Are There 4.30\tLassie 5.30\tAt Home with Randolph Churchill 5.00\tFighting Words 8.00\tThe Edsel Show 9.00\tHer Majesty Elizabeth If 9.30\tTribute to Elizabeth II 10.00\tClose-up 10.30 Portraits of Power 11.00\tCBC TV News 11.10 This Week 11.35 Feature Film 7 SUNDAY- 10.00\tCeremonie du Cenataphe 2.00\tRencontre 2.30\tDocumentaires 2.45 Cansons des Prairies 2.55 Today on CBMT 3.00\tThis is The Life 3.30\tThe Living Sea 4.00\tYou Are There 4.30\tLassie 5.00\tKim 6.00\tA Communiquer 6.30\tAlfred Hitchcock ;.0U Showtime 7.30\tC16 des Champs 8.00\tMusic Hall 9.00\tAllocution de la reine 9.20 Hommage a Sa Maheste 10.00\tUnited Way Show 10.30\tPoint de Mire 11.00\tCBMT Newa 11.15\tAlbum de Famille AUCTION SALE for Harold Roarke, AT ROBERT ARMSTRONG'S ROCK FOREST ROAD Saturday, Oct.12th, 12:30 P.M.Dining room set with bullet table and 6 chairs; sewing machine; kitchen j table and chairs; love seat and chair; twin beds; 2 double beds; 3 dressers; spinning wheel; odd tables; odd chairs; sheet metal heater; mantel clock; bedding; dishes; kitchen utensils; trunks; small tools; bolt cutters; extension ladder; garden tools; lawn mower; complete bathroom fixtures, bath tub, toilet bowl, wash basin; new rubber tile; complete blacksmith outfit, forge, anvil, vise and tongs: double harness: garden spray; log saw with motor; De Laval 2-unit milking machine; electric fence; 3 rolls chicken wire; 2 rolls barbed I wire; new 30 gal hot water tank: j horse clippers; garden hose; roofing | paper; IS gals, roofing cement; log- I ging chains; car heater and battery: I 6 milk cans; many articles too num- ! erous to mention.Please come early JOS.CUSTEAU, (Auctioneer), 535 Short.Tel.LO.2-0346, or LO.7-4552.WMTW, FRIDAY\u2014 11.55 News 12.00\tHotel Cosmopolitan 12.15 Love of Life 12.30 All Star Theatre 1.00\tMovietime U.S.A.2.00\tEdith Webber Show 2.30\tHouse Party 2.45 House Party 3.00\tAmer.Bandstand 4.30\tCommodore Bob 5.00\tThe Blccaneers 5.30\tMickey Mouse Club 6.00\tTri-State News 6.15\tThe Early Show 7.15\tJohn Daly 7.30\tRln Tin Tin 8.00\tJtm Bowie 8.30\tZane Grey 9.00\tTop Plays of \u201958 9.30\tSchllt Playhouse of Stars 10.00\tThe Line Up 10.30TBA 11.00\tHeart of The City 11.B) Mt.Wash.Weather Mt.Washington \u2014 SATURDAY\u2014 11.00\tSusan\u2019s Show 11.30 Sat, Playhouse 12.00\tJimmy Dean 1.00\tTriple Theatre 2.30\tSecond Theatre 4.00\tOutdoor Show 4.30\tThe American Indian 5.00\tOff to Adventure 5.15 Terrytunes 5.30\tHal Lone Pine 6.00\tWestern Theatre 7.00\tDamon Runyon Thetre 7.30\tBandstand Saturday Night 8.00\tBig Record 8.30\tCountry Music Time 9.00\tLawrence Welk 10.00\tGunsmoke 10.30\tLate Show 12.30\tSign Off SUNDAY\u2014 10.00 Lamp Feet Unto My Channel 8 10.30\tLook Up and Live 11.00\tEye on New York 11.30\tCamera Three 12.00\tLet\u2019s Take a Trip 12.30\tWild Bill Hickok 1.00\tOra) Roberta 1.30\tMan to Man 1.45\tHow Christian Science Heals 2.00\tThe Christopher» 2.30\tSunday Matinee 4.30\tTrans-Atlantic Televiews 4.45\tReport from Washington 5.00\tFace the Nation 5.30\tOpen Hearing 6.00\tBeat The Clock 6.30\tYou Are There 7.00\tYou Asked For It 7.30\tBachelor Father 8.00\tEd Sullivan 9.00\tTelephone Time 9.30\tAlfred Hitchcock 10.00\tCrossroads 10.30\tWhat\u2019s My Line?11.00\tSunday News 11.15 Sign Off NEW AND RECONDITIONED.\" STARTERS\tW J REWIh TRANSFORMERS\tJF\tRE n All Types of Electrical Appliances I WIGGETT ELECTRIC LTD.153 MARQUETTE ST.\u2014 TEL.2 0828 ESTABLISHED IN 1903 \"The First Electric*! Establishment In Sherbrooke\" FOR SALE in NORTH HATLEY Modern year 'round home built in '48.Five bedroom*.2'2 bathroarre.Crane Dil ere1 hr* water .heating On quiet street on west tide of lake.Tel.LO.2-6753.f 54546 °ST SHERBROOKE\u2014 BLOCK WOOD & HARD & SOFTWOOD SLABS (12 inches to 4 feet) :ree dtlivery within 20 milti L P.MORIN Wood Yard -, LO 74781 Sherbrooke Auto Spring Ltd.sPnn#'\tSpring, Shock Abso/Dera, etc Sales and Service; ror us it's always Springtime* 145 Big Porks Street Tel.: LO 9 1144 TAILOR Pot ladles «no gentlemen General Repairs F.COLLETTE 12 King W, Apt 10 LO 24334 shirbrookc SAWYkRVILLE- AYER'S CLIFF - Save 6c per gallon ON GASOLINE In Ayer's Cliff at W.H.NORRIE & SONS Tel.31 Rll Miss L.Bullock Guest At Shower In Clarenceville CLARENCEVILLE - A shower was given Miss Lorna H.Bullock in Townsend Hall when a number of friends gathered to present her with a purse prior to her marriage to Mr.R- Jar.vis of Alburg, Vt.Upon the arrival of the guest of honor, Mrs.A.L.Hunter escorted her to a chair, which had been decorated by Mrs.Leah Potts.The chair was covered in white and placed under a canopy of pink and white streamers, with a white back drop on which were pinned a profusion of pink hearts and dollars bills.The guest of honor expressed her thanks.Afternoon tea was served, Miss Bullock cutting the three tier bride\u2019s cake decorated in white and gold, which was presented to her by her aunt, Mrs.A.Lee of Cowansville.ST.GEORGE'S GUILD AND W.A.Mrs.Aubery L.Hunter was hostess for St.George\u2019s Guild and W.A.at her home of North Street.During the business session Mrs.George Taylor resigned as secretary - treasurer of the Guild and Mrs.Chester F.Adams was appointed (o take over the office.An auction sale was planned for the end of October and orders were taken for calendars for 1958.Guests for the afternoon were Mrs.A.Fortin and Mrs.A.Rowe.Refreshments were served by Mrs.Charles Millard and Mrs.LeonG .Derrick, co-host-esses.GENERAL NOTES Mr.and Mrs.Stanley R.Bland-ford of Noyan and Miss Elizabeth Sproule of Ottawa, Ont., have returned from a holiday How to KEEP FIT after 50 In the old days fifty seemed the signal to slow down-take things easy-watch your diet-get more rest, it\u2019s still good advice.But these days you can face fifty with many interesting and active years ahead, \u2014active, that is, if you can avoid backache and the \u201ctired-out\u201d feeling, due to kidney and bladder disorders, that often develop around that age.For more than 60 years Dodd's Kidney Pills have been helping men and women of all ages to keep kidneys and bladder in good order,\u2014helping them to feel better, to work better, and get more fun out of life.If you are approaching fifty, or past it, Dodd's Kidney Pills may help you, too.You can depend on Dodd\u2019s.54 ! ART BENNETT GraJu*** Repptrt't School ol Auctlonooring Bllinguol Protostlonol Auctlonoor \u2014 REAL ESTATE \u2014 Toi.90W \u2014 Sawyorvllla Earl Wall*.Assistant Tal.LO 74023 trip into the United States.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Wright and son spent a weekend in Waterloo with r e 1 a t i v e s and friends.Mrs.Donald Miller was unable to assume her duties as teacher in the local academy last week due to illness.Mrs.Stonefield taught as teacher pro tern in her room.Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Miller motored to the city to attend the wedding of their niece, Shirley, a daughter of Mr.and Mr\u2019s.Lloyd Miller.Bring us or msil us your COLORED FILMS WEEKLY SERVICE Except for Kodachrome and Enlargements OLIVIER ENRG.20 Wellington St.N\u201e Sherbrooke.Mail orders given special attention.Derby Line Girl Scout News Report DERBY LINE \u2014 After a week (of rainy and dreary weather, j Saturday, September 28 dawned clear and warm, under blue and sunny skies 21 Girl Scouts and their leaders set off on a Long Trail climb.The scouts assembled at the Derby Line Village hall and were taken to the height of land on Jay Mountain by Mr.Harry Thomas, Mrs.Ann Aldrich, Mrs.Kenneth Jenness and Mr.W.iley Once at their destination by car.the group with packs on their backs, with extra lunch, | started along the trail, seven I miles over to Jay.Leaving the North Jay E.R.Road, they climbed up Burnt j Mountain which is 2,510 feet 'high and stopped at a lookout | for their first look at the autumn j beauty of the countryside.A rest, then hiking over five i unnamed summits to the Laura Woodrvd shelter.They went up Jay Mountain, then came the hardest climb, a steep 700 teat to the top.Once there they found it to be covered with snow and decidedly slippery.They felt the climb to be very worth while once at the top for the view was majestic in every direction.From the top of Jay, the group went down the wooded trail *o Jay Camp Shelter.This is on the old Montgomery road, which is undergoing construction, the hikers were met and taken to the ski lodge where the cars awaited for transportation back home by Mrs.Robert Darby, Mrs.C.Kelley, Mr.Aldrich and Mr.Thomas.Bring, Buy Sale Planned By W.I.At Hatley Centre HATLEY CENTRE\u2014The October meeting of the W.I.was held at the home of the president, Mrs.Poeock, with Mrs.Hodgson, assistant hostess.A new member, Mrs.Heath, was welcomed.Several cards of thanks were read, and a letter from Mrs.W.Beaucage reminding the members of a card party to be held at the Sherbrooke High School on October 16th, in aid of retarded children.The treasurer reported the sum of $24.55 taken in at the recent food sale.The president read an appeal for new or used clothing for Korean babies, these to be brought in at the next meeting.The November meeting will feature a Bring and Buy Sale, and will be held at the home ] of Mrs.Rintoui.Future meetings will be held on the first Wednesday of each month, instead of on Tuesday.The North Hatley High School Î Scholarship was discussed, but it was decided to leave this over for the next meeting.Citizenship convener, Mrs.Burn ham, read an appeal regarding the collecting of pennies by the children on Hallowe\u2019en for the U.N.I.C.E.F.and members were asked to give their whole-hearted support.Mrs.Wilson will give the Nov.broadcast over WIRE, Newport.Tickets were given out on a hand-knitted stole, and a man\u2019s sleeveless sweater, the drawing to take place the latter part of November.Mrs.Burnham read a timely article on the Royal Tour.Tea was served by the hostess- Dixville Baptist Church Observes 77th Anniversary dixvill::\t\u2014 nr.\th s, Hillyer of Toronto, secretary of the Baptist\tForeign\tMission Board, was guest speaker at the 77th anniversary services of the Dixville Baptist Church.The pastor, Rev W.A.White, conducted the sendee.The congregations of the Coati-cook and\tBarnston\tBaptist churches joined the Dixville congregation at the evening sendee.An interesting address was given by Mr Sparnaay, assistant at the Coatieook church, who delivered the anniversary message to the French Protestants.Following is a list of pastors who have served the church from 1880 to the present time.Rev.J.W.Gregory, Rev.Edgar Russell, Rev.J.R Cresswell, Rev.L.H Coles.Rev.A.E.de St.Delmas, Rev.C.P.England, Rev.Wesley Spencer, Mr.Vaehon, student pastor Rev.A.Watts, Rev.K.N.Brue'on, Rev.A.C.Dickson, Rev.George Beach, Rev.H.Cricking-ton, Mr.Argyle Campbell, student pastor, William Leaton.student, Mr.Christie, student.Rev.W.R, Jackson.Rev.E.Albert Lorrimer.Mr.Carswell, layman, Mr.Royce Pillsworth, student.For the past six years, the Dixville Church has had a common pastor with the Coatieook Baptist Church, Rev.1.Johnson, Rev.Mr.Miller and Rev.W.A.White, the present pastor.EATON \u2014 Mrs.Vonda Huntington, who spent ten days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Picard has returned to her home in Utica, N.Y.Other guests at the same home w-ere Mr.J.E.Archibald of Montreal, Mr.Hugh McCullough of Welland, Ont., and Mr N.H.McCullough of Toronto, Ont.and Mr.Peter Joy of Utica, N.Y.Scotch is iJciG clrixil; Dewars is th.e scotct» BEDFORD \u2014 Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Gilman at their cottage on Lake Champlain, were Col.i and Mrs.Case of Wakefield, R.I., and theL- daughter, Miss Eliz-j abeth Case, w'ho has recently j been transferred from the United ! EATON \u2014 The Christmas Club met at the home of Mrs.T.McComb.Five hundred was played at two tables the prize winners being Mrs.C.Davies, Mrs.C.H.Picard and Mrs.Eleanor Lowry.Mrs.A.Currier was presented with baby blanket, from the club.Lunch was served by the hostess.Next club will be held at the home of Mrs.J.Currier, on October 16th.Mrs.C.Davies accompanied Mr.and Mrs.McDonald of Cook- j shire to Quebec City where they ! attended the 35th annual session of the Grand Chapter of Quebec ! Order of the Eastern Star.y Dewar's Special' Scotch lêhiskti i?;-A\tJ Freshens Your Mouth SweetensYour Breath Enjoy chewing delicious Wrigley s Spearmint often every day.States Embassy in Rome to Otta wa; Mr.Geo.Arnold of Seattle, I Wash., Mrs.E.Laing .of New ! Brunswick, Mr.and Mrs.Arnold j Gilman of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.j Fred Gilman and children.Ann, ! Fred and Ralph, Mrs.George ! Moody and Mr.and Mrs.Frank Lumsden, all of Bedford.SAWYERVILLE \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Harry P\u2019rench | and daughter, Margaret, were recent guests of their aunt, Mrs.Jeunie Blodgett and other rela-I tives at Colebrook.DENISON'S MILLS - Mr.Avery Denison, a patient in the St.Francis Sanitarium has j been heme for a week-end.j Recent visitors at the Avery j j Denison home were Mr.and Mrs.j James Barrett, Mr.and Mrs.G.j j Flack.Mr.and Mrs.J.Philbrick; of Danville, and Mrs.John Mac-| Naughton and daughter of Sha-winigan Falls.9 4» Dewar\u2019s Special\u2019 now comes to you in this attractive carton.any some today WtWlNGGUn ^ YOU I FORGOT WE K r 1 MOVED.: WENT INTO TWE OLD MOUSE KISSED THE WRONG WIFE! THATS ALL TMERE'S TO IT/ BELIEVE ME, DON'T YOU?SIMPLE AS THAT HAZEL FITCH BAY - Mrs.Roy West visited her sister and family, Mr.and Mrs.William Gosney in Georgeville.Mrs.John Wharry is slowly improving from her recent oper-j ation but is still under the doctor\u2019s care.COWANSVILLE \u2014 Miss Patricia Tanner, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Tanner, was home from Montreal for the weekend.Miss Tanner is a TCA Stewardess on the Montreal-Que-bec-Bagotville flight.Dewars Special - it never veories Distilled, Blended and Bottled in Scotland THAT'S WMAT\u2019S NICE ABOUT VOU! YOU'RE SO UNDER -, \u2018STANDING1 ^THERE'S ONLY ONE QUESTION I WANT TO A'SK.j\u2014 .YOU'RE NOT GETTING TIREDl OF ME, ARE M A G G I E and JIGGS SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, FRIDAY, OCT 11.1057\t7 1 r*Av, v\\ i &*vg tv at iOA»r» AN Al_A4\\1 ClOC-v to M8P 6IT To S\u2014ON - WATS TVS TIMS !Y WiPE GOES TO \"-v\t/(l i T* j/ Oh, NO** n SIX O'CLOCK*-( ANO IT WBNT |V & T Ml LYMAN BOY WAT'S ALL\tFROM ACROSS THE FUSS\tTHE STREET' ABOUT, FOLKS?ANYTHING -y WAS IT YOU WHO 11 WRONG?^ FRIGHTENED MV' )m ¦ Y- S-4M DAUGHTER \u2022! mm NO, SIR MR.K '1 T-THOSE HAWKINS/.UH.J FOOTSTEPS IN WHAT WAS IT < THE PARK.I THAT SCARED ) COULD HEAR YOU,\tthem FOLLOW- TEDDY\tING ME ALL Ç ¦MW\u2019WtL, THE WAY Y\tHOME ! BY PETTR HOFFMAN IT WAS PROBABLY JUI SOME STRAY ALLEY CAT .OR VOUR IMAGINATION.1 , OH, IS THAT I SO/.YOU\t> wait right THERE, RUSS LYMAN/ IS THIS MY IMAGINATION TOO?Till! DAILY OUAHIM.^ \u2014*\u2022*I\u2022.'.erl tuTYPP\u2014 F R E C K L E 5 B O O T S c A P T E A S Y ytd r lias \u2014J- 1 CfMO UMtPYM WB\\Y YO ¦b^E YY4E E-X.'PRES\u2019SVOVs ON MR.YR-WWS FENCE WHEN) HE THIS'.A LITTLE EASTEF\u2019.AND IT SHOULD KICK OVER, MEN/ Effi-HU W'fcH' /TT LNNP SPECULATION |SNT BUSINESS WltH MR.Wit FONG 1 IT'S A GAME! TO OFFER ' MORE THAW HE SET OUT TO PAY WOULD ¦ BE DEFEAT, TO HIM! SINCE NOLAN'S LAND IS THE LAST TRACT WILFONû NEEDS.ISN'T IT GOOD BUSINESS TO OFFER HIM A _V PRICE HE CAN'T g \\ TURN DOWN?ANU MICHAEL WILFONS WONT STAND DEFEAT! HE'LL FIND A WAY TO GET IT AT HIS OWN) PRICE! THAT'S HOW HE BUILT ONE OF THE MOST FABULOUS FORTUNES IN AMERICA* m*.nu-ri/wai | t-uccttVEP I, A HHIS- IN BUYING THREE MORE PARCELS \\ WEAKLINGS OF LAND, VIRTUALLY COMPLETING ) WHO COME YOUR 10,OOO-ACRE BLOCK,6Ur-yWHlN|N