Sherbrooke daily record, 13 novembre 1957, Section 2

[" Second Section i.?* Sbecbtook Bailli Becocd TH£ PAPER OF THE EASTERN Iv'vNSHIPS SHrjtBROOKK! BAIL Y RKCORP, \\VKI\\.NOV.IS.1WT Second Section L Norvinbor I5tli-22inl Young Canadas Book Week 1 R ¦' While the celebration of a special Book Week for young Canadians is less than a decade old, its philosophy \u2014 that all children, wherever thev live, whatever their circumstances, should have easy access to the best in children\u2019s literature \u2014 has been steadily supported, widely acclaimed.Above, a group of children enjoy a hearty laugh during story-telling hour at the Montreal Children\u2019s Library.Books for children search and study printing, quality of paper, etc., arc today specially design ed to appeal to various age-levels.have been the subject of considerable in recent years.1 ext, illustrations.I hc number of children\u2019s libraries in Canada has grown-steadily.Most cities have at least one; some larger ones have l or 4.lo the little miss above, choosing the right book is a matter for serious reflection.I'i \u2018 h '¦ ! fi a- % %lfiîrî iiffll ! tnhf mff: > mi V -:î$\" ' \u2019* \u2019*\u201d\u2022\t\u2019T**-\t^ ./ ,s.is vi$lting at the home of with h;s parents, re- Mr and Mrs Maurice Loiselle, Rock Island Later he will be assigned to duty in the Yukon.Mr.and Mrs.Lucias Rye, of Derby Line, accompanied Mr and Mrs.Harry Goodall and Mrs Nettie Brewer of Holland to St Johnsbury.Y\u2019t., where the Ryes were guests of her brother, Mr Carl Duff and Mrs.Duff, and the Goodalls and Mrs.Brewer at the home of Mrs.Ada Johnson.Mrs.\\V.T Hawthorne, of Vancouver.B C\u201e formerly of Stan his daughter, Mrs.W.H.Davis and Mr.Davis, Rock Island.Messrs E.J.Struthers, Howard Well*, 0.LePoidevm, Delmar White all of Stanstead, Mr.Jack Heald and Mr.H Mallaheu, Beebe, and Mr, G.Couture, Rock Island were among those attending the Fitch Bay - George-ville Branch of the Canadian Legion, armistice banquet held Ini Fjtch Bay.Mrs.George Dustin of George-ville was a recent visitor at the stead, is a guest at the home of home her daughter, Mrs Dou-! Miss Mary Hackett, Stanstead alas Greenleaf and family in Mr.Raymond St.Sauveur of Island, the CBC-TV Station in Toronto.Mrs.Ruth Chaddock of Water Ont.spent a few daVs at the 1°° \"as a recent visitor at the home of his parents,\u2019 Mr, and hom\t'\t''\t,:M' home of their brother-in-law and \u201d\tv .\t>¦.\t.Yv ;-.\t^\t\"\t''s an official of the youth centre here.WINNIPEG (CP) \u2014 The first Women\u2019s Canadian Club to be formed in Western Canada, a Winnipeg organization with » proud history of patriotic work and progress, celebrates its 50th anniversary Nov.15.Several charter members, in eluding eight who have held the j office of president, will attend the anniversary meeting and tea.The first woman secretary of state for Canada, Hon.Ellen Fairclough, will be the speaker.Today, with Mrs.W A.Trott as president, the membership totals more than 1,200, The club is a member of the Champlain Society which publishes rare Canadian historical material.On Nov.29, 1907, a group of 75 women first met in the Winnipeg YWCA \"to consider the advisability of forming a Women's Canadian Club on the same lines as the Men's Canadian Clubs.\u201d RAPID GROWTH Organization was rapid and a week later Mrs.W Sanford Evans was elected president.When the club held its inaugural luncheon there were 227 members.At the end of the year, there were 555 members.The sixth annual report for the year 1912-13 showed a member ship of 1,512, putting the club \"well into the lead of women\u2019s clubs of any kind in Canada.\u201d In 1927, president Mrs.John Bracken, wife of the then premier of Manitoba, reported a total membership of 2,544.In the years following, membership remained high, but never again reached the 1927 figure The purpose of the club is to \"foster patriotism by encourag- C.A.C.Wants Better Control Of Quilted Products It was again brought to the attention of delegates that some used material, highly contaminated with bacteria, are being used in Canada to make wadding and stuffing for quilted infants\u2019 wear, children's snowsuits, boys\u2019 parkas, table padding, mattress protection and mattresses.Since this is a business practice that constitutes a serious threat to health, delegates to C VC Annual Meeting voted that CAC take action to obtain adequate legislation and powers of inspection in each Province to prohibit this practice.CAC urges members and consumers generally to buy only quilted articles which are clearly labelled as made of either new materials or material that his been sterilized by a licensed chemical process which inhibits growth of bacteria and fungi.The principal processes used in Canada ary known as \"Sanitize \", \"Durasptic\" or \"Sterilon\".\"Der-machem\" or \"Steri-septie \" CAC will also petition the Government of Canada to transfer the jurisdiction on w adding, stuffing and bedding to the Federal Department of Trade and Commerce so that the objectionable practice of using contaminated second hand materials may hr prohibited by uniform laws efficiently enforced.ing st ^dy of the institutions, history, arts, literature and re sourc ¦« of Canada, and by endeavoring (0 unite Canadians in such work for the welfare and progress of the nation as may be desirable and expedient.\" Some of the projects of the club which has 14 meetings a year, undemook during the years, included means to preserve the sun dials left hy Sir John Franklin at northern Hudson\u2019s Bay Company posts on his last voyage; establishment of a committee to deal with the preservation of buffalo trails; erection of a tablet in old St.Andrew\u2019s Church on the Red River.HISTORICAL RESEARCH Durng early years the club acquired and preserved accounts of pioneer life from early Red River settlers This later culminated in publishing by the club of a book Women of the Red River.From money raised, the club recently gave $500 to the Manitoba Historical Society toward purchase of Ross House, the first post office here, which will be preserved.After the First World War, members raised funds for erection of a temporary cenotaph honoring the dead.The club also had the name of Pine Street in the city's west end changed to Valour Road in memory of the street\u2019s three Victoria Cross winners.Members erected a lamp post and plaque at Valour Road and Portage Avenue, In recent years prizes have been donated for the annual short story contest sponsored by the Canadian Authors\u2019 Association, Manitoba branch.The clul> keeps a book in which speakers at the various meetings and distinguished visitors sign their names.Included are: Queen Marie of Romania.Sir Robert Burden, Ralph Connor.Sir Arthur Currie.Rt.Hon, Arthur Meighen, the Duke of Devonshire, Dame Clara Butt.Sir Henry Newbolt, Signorina Garibaldi, Rt.Hon.W.1 Mackenzie King, Viscount Al-lenby, the Duchess of Atholl.Chari 0 11 e Whitton, Viscountess Willingdon.Lady Baden Powell.Lady Byng of Vimy and the Mar chioness of Aberdeen and Ternaire.Groups \u2022 ROMPTON ROAD W.l.Plan* for entertaining County Quarterly meeting being held today at the Community Hall were completed at the regular meeting of the Brompton Road Women » Institute held on November 9 at the home of Mr*, We»ley Rilling, Wyatt Road.Mrs Herman Clark was assisting host \u2022at.Following the opening prayer, the secretary.Mr*.E Goodie!-low, distributed copies of the Federated News and form* for the annual report of the year ending in March Conveners reports included Citizen*hip\u2014 Mrs.D Cullen read a letter from Mrs B Turner re the forming of Junior W.1 groups.Home Economic*-\u2014 Mr*.H McLeod gave an article Hon.Lester B Pearson, who recently was awarded the Nobel Prize Welfare and health\u2014 Mrs.W F.Goodfellow a>ked for volunteers to attend the Cancer Dres sings\u2019 Station on November 21 and accepted used cotton which had been brought in Sunshine\u2014 Mrs.R, Truax and Mrs A.Wright reported that many card* and gifts had been sent to bereaved families and to those who had been ill.A successful card party in aid of UNICEF was reported by Mfs.Gerald Decoteau, convener of ways and means.She also stated that the Ploughmens\u2019 luncheon and a turkey supper had been catered to and it was decided to cater to a turkey supper for the Milk IToducers' Association in the near future.A subscription to Life Maga zine and the Readers Digest were renewed for a war veier-an.Notice was given of two community card parties to be held in the Community Hall on November 16 and December 7, the proceeds to be used to purchase chairs for the hall.Mrs.Murdo Macdonald acted as auctioneer for a sale of surprise parcels, netting $6.35 for the treasury.During the social hour which followed, the hostesses were assisted in serving by Mrs.Alden Clark, Mrs.Victor Crawford and the Misses Sally Billing and Gloria Clark, The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.Lemuel Clark on December 7.?RUTH MILLETT 1 A Few Simple Don ts' To Keep A Youthful Attitude If you want to >e*m younger than you are \u2014 Don\u2019t wonder out loud what the younger generation is coming to, or cluck about how \"silly\" their enthusiasm» aie.Don\u2019t decry change, lor no better reason than that you are used to the old way.Don\u2019t turn down spur-of-the-moment invitations simply became it might rush you a little to get ready.Don\u2019t keep comparing the way things are with the way they used to be, always trying to prove the old days were better in every way Don't talk about sad things if you can possibly find a topic that will make cheerful conversation.Refuse to go into detail about the slate of your health when you are asked the innocent question, \"How are you?Don't complain about the noise of children or get in a dither because a neighbor's cat or dog gets in your y aid occasionally.SELF \u2022 CENSORSHIP Don't talk about how old you feel.Don't do more than your share of the talking.Share your enthusiasms with others only if they seem genuinely interested.Find all you can to praise and admire ni other», and try not to even think about others' shortcomings and faults.Don\u2019t make conversation out of the things you don\u2019t like or that irritate you.And try to keep those thing» to a minimum.Don\u2019t feel »orry for yourself when you are lonely.Instead, try to do something for someone who is lonelier or wr»e off than you are Don't spend more time remembering the past than in planning for the future.\t_____________ Sweelsburg Lady Collector Of Moustache Cups SWEETSBURG, Quo (CP)\u2014 Mrs.Harry Strange claims Canada\u2019s largest collection of moustache cups An antique dealer, Mrs.Strange began searching Quebec\u2019s Eastern Townships for the cups 12 years ago when she discovered they were following the bushy moustaches out of existence.The cups, not the moustaches, are again gaining popularity, she says.She has 312 cups and saucers in her collection and values it at $2,000.But she refuses to sell.Mrs.Strange is still vainly seeking the crowding trophy for her collection: A left - handed moustache cup CATERERS Fur Weddings.Luncbeoa», leti.Home Coukmg.ROCKCLIFFE ear» Mr> Patton was born on Nov 10, 1858 in Montreal, where the greater part of her long life was spent.Eight years ago she came to Bedford and made her home with her son-in-law, Mr Millard Carter.Up to within a short time of her death Mrs Patton was in excellent health, en tertng the nursing home, only three weeks previous to her death When living in Montreal.Mrs.Patton was a member of Fair mount-St.Giles United Church, with which she maintained her connection, being for many years a faithful member of that congregation.In Bedford.Mrs.Pat ton was a member of the Wesley United Church.Predeceased many years ago by her husband, William Charles Patton of Montreal, Mrs.Patton had eight children, only two of whom survive: Mrs.Millard Carter.Irene, and Mrs.Margaret McNiff of the Town of Mount Royal.The other members of the family were Charles Patton of Washington, D.C., Miss Lule Pat ton, Oliver and William Patton.Miss Hilda Patton and Hilda Edna Patton, who died in infancy, all of Montreal.Surviving grandchildren include Ivan McNief, Chuteaugay Heights: Glenn Patton, Washington, D.C.: Mrs.Gordon Terrill, Mrs.B.Nickles and Miss Belle Carter of Bedford; Mrs.J.D.Campbell, Edmonton.Alta.; Lyn don Carter.Baie d'Urfe; Miss Dorothy McNief of the Town of Mount Rosal, \\eUon McNiet.Danville Among the great grandchildren are Edward Terrill, Gail Nickel» Valerie Nickels.Marilyn Nick *1», Norma Nickels, Barbara Nickels and Craig Nickel» ot Bedford Unda Carter.Sandra Carter, Diane Carter and Cvn thia Carter of Bate d'Urfe; Davia McNief, Billy McNief and Lorm McNief of Danville; Vickie Pap pa».Alexander Pappas and Pen elope Pappas, Montreal.Rev.T.F.Duncan pastor of Wesleyan Church, officiated at the funeral service held on Sun day afternoon at the funeral par lors of Joseph Dion and Son Mr Duncan recited a favorite hymn of the deceased, \"Take It to the Lord in Prayer\u2019* Bearers were Erie Kemp.11 Salisbury, Norris and Ewart Martin, The remains were placed in the vault of the Union Ccmeten on Stanbridge Ridge Among the mourners at the funeral were Mr.and Mr» Millard Carter, Miss Belle Carter.Mr and Mrs B Nickels, Mr.and '1rs, Lee Martin.Miss Marion Sawyer of Bedford; Mr.and Mrs.Lyndon Carter and the Misses Linda and Sandra Carter of Baie d\u2019Urfe; Miss Doris McNief of the Town of Mount Royal; Mrs.William McBride, Richelieu; Mr and Mrs.Nelson McNief of Danville Mr.and Mrs.N.T.Pappas and Mis» Beatrice Arless of Montreal.BYE BYE BLUES - Only a month ago Robert Hart, B months old, from Modesto.Calif., and David Fedrick, 14 months old, from Bloomfield, N,M , were listless \"blue\" babies Both underwent corrective surgery for heart defects at the National Jewish Hospital in Denver.We don\u2019t know what Robert said to David over the doctor\u2019s stethoscope Maybe it was \u201cLet\u2019s get out of here,\" for shortly after this picture was taken both boys were released to go home.CNR rtOW ONLY V'\t\u2022\t.2%hts.TO êSb\ti NEW FASTER SHERBROOKE-MONTREAL SERVICE Save nmc, enjoy smart ness comenience and air-conditioned comfort by modern, stainless steel R AI LINER*.Morning and evening service each way.'Phonê LO.2-2212 for depariur* times and fore information.CANADIAN NATIONAL ALBERT E.LITTLE, OK INVERNESS INVERNESS \u2014 This community was saddened by the death of a well-known resident, Albert E.Little, who passed away after a brief illness at the Sherbrooke Hospital or Wednesday evening, October 23.He had been in failing health for some years.Mr.Little was born in Inverness on March 2Ô, 1870, son of the late Henry' Little and his wife, Jane Kerr.On July 3, 1895, he married Eliza Jane Davidson of Inverness, who predeceased him June 4, 1951.Of this union two sons and three daughters were born.After selling their farm In August, 1950, Mr.Little moved with his family to Inverness village where he had since resided.He leaves to mourn his loss, a son, John Allan, with whom he resided; three daughters, Mrs.Edgar Bailey, Laura, of Faribault.Minn., Mrs.Frank Leacock, Edythe, of Manchester, N.H., and Mrs.John Fletcher, Grace, of Goffstown, N.H.; a daughter-in-law, three sons-in-law', six grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren, a brother, seven sisters-in-law, three brothers-in-law, nephews and nieces.A son, Roy, predeceased him in 1918.Prayers were conducted at the Odd Fellow\u2019s Hall on October 26 by Rev.G.E.Kendrick.The funeral cortege proceeded to Christ Church, Lower Ireland, where service was held.Hymns rendered were \"Rock of Ages\u201d, \u201c0 God, Our Help in Ages Past\u201d and \u201cAbide with Me.\" Mrs.John Cruickshank was at the organ.Bearers were William Allan, Guy Little.John Cruickshanks and Dan Melrose, relatives and neighbors of the deceased.The floral tokens, both numerous and beautiful, bore silent testimony of the high esteem in which Mr.Little was held.Interment was in Christ Church Cemetery.Among those present were Mr and Mrs.John Fletcher and Mrs.James Dawson, Goffstown; Mrs.Frank Leacock, Manchester; Mr.and Mrs.Ray Parker, Mr.and Mrs.Howard Little, Mr.and Mrs.E.Kelley.Lyndonville, Vt; Mrs.-Alice Veary and son, John, Mrs.Make your home a m better place to live in.JQiG Audrey McGillivray, Ayer\u2019s Cliff; Mr.Lloyd Little, Lennoxville, Mr.and Mrs Ibrey Batley.Brookbury, and a number of other relatives and friends MRS.NAPOLEON RACICOT, OF STANSTEAD STANSTEAD.\u2014 The funeral of Mrs.Napoleon Racicot of Stan stead, whose death occurred on Monday, October 28, took place on the following Thursday morn ing, at ten o'clock in the Sacred Heart of Jesus Church.Stan stead.Mgr R.Moisan of St.Patrick\u2019s Church.Sherbrooke, was cele brant of the Requiem High Mass, assisted by Father Armand j Fortin, of Derby Lino and Father Jean Guy Lamoureux of Sher brooke as deacon and sub deacon.Mrs.Gilles Grenier presided at the organ and the men's choir, under the direction of Armand Beauregard, rendered appropriate selections during the Mass.The bearers were Chester Cor deau.Rock Island.Winston Kel ley, Derby Line, Théophile Lus sier, Tomifobia, Joseph Maheux and C.L.Labonte, Stanstead, and Hector Bolduc.Sherbrooke.Burial took place in Mount St Mary Cemetery, Stanstead.Born at Roxton Falls, Vt.on September 29, 1888, Rosildia was the daughter of William and Ar-1 dell (Pariseau) Murry.On May 6.1906, she was united in marriage to Napoleon Racicot of Valcourt, three children being born of this union, Annie, Mrs.Douglas Cordeau, Rock Island, Miss Cora Racicot, Sherbrooke, and Homer Racicot, Webiter.Mass.For several years Mr.and Mrs.Racicot resided on a farm in the Boynton district.A few | years ago they sold this and came to Stanstead, where they ! built a home on Pierce Avenue While living on the farm and in 1 Stanstead.Mrs.Racicot was a neighbor ever ready to help her friends.As a practical nurse she | gave much of herself for the I comfort of others.Her home was a hospitable one, w'here all | who knocked received a wel come.In September of 1953, Mrs.Racicot suffered a stroke.A month later she suffered a second one and had since been a bed patient.; For the past year she was unable J to speak, but she bore her illness with Christian fortitude.For the past two years she had been a patient in the d\u2019Youville hospital.Sherbrooke, where she was attended by a private nurse, everything possible being done for her comfort by her family.Mr.Racicot, also in failing health, has been at the hospital the past several months, where he had been able to give a great deal of comfort to his wife.The numerous spiritual bouquets and masses and the profusion of flowers were silent tokens of love and esteem felt for , the deceased and during the re- ! pose of the remains at Cass Fu-1 neral Home a large number of friends called to offer sympathy.Mrs.Racicot is survived by her husband and three children; a son-in-law.Douglas Cordeau, Rock Island; a daughter-in-law, Mrs.Homer Racicot.Webster, Mass.: two grandchildren, John and Barbara Racicot; two sisters.Mrs.E.Mornsette and Mrs.M Pigeon; two brothers, A.Murry, Homer Murry; and three sisters in-law, Mrs.A.Murry, Mrs.Homer Murry and Mrs.George Murry-Present at the funeral were relatives and friends from Lowell.East Hampton, Webster and Springfield, Mass., Granby, Magog.Sherbrooke, the Three Villages and surrounding communities.Fontenoy.Melbourne Township, on February 4, 1872.the young est son o( the late Robert Frazer and his wife, Suzanne Ashe, who came to Canada from Venter\u2019s Bridge, County Armagh, in Northern Ireland.On June 8, 1904, he was united in marriage to Mary O.Riehmond, who predeceased him in December 1944 Shortly after Mr.Frazer took up residence at 89 Cleevemont Avenue, Richmond, with his son.Surviving are his son, Percy; a daughter, Muriel, Mrs.Melvin Griffith; a daughter-in-law, Marjorie Frazer; a son in-law, Melvin Griffith: three grandchildren, Judith.Billy and Janet Frazer; at*o several niece* and nephews A daughter died in infancy The deceased was the last of a family of nine being pretie ceased by his atsters, Elizabeth Mrs J, Wier, Martha Ann, Le vine ^Mr» J Mitchell, Ida.M.s George McKeown, and Julia, and his brothers, George, Samuel and Robert Among those attending the funeral were Mia* Ruth Wler, Jamaica, New York Mrs.Ed Merrill and Mr, Fremont Park er, Clinton, Mass ; Mr and Mr*.| Charles Frster.Buckingham; Mr.and Mrs Watson Frazer, Cham My; Mr and Mrs K.G.Frazer Danville; Mrs C.Bunell.Magi g, and others from South Durham, Gore, Melbourne Ridge Gallup Hill and Ltsgar PRESTON SW VII OW, OF NORTH H V.T t V Nidi m HAT! FV lù-Iatiw» and friends were saddened to ( learn of the sudden death of Preston Swallow on October 5, 1957, in his 64th year.The funeral service at Bishop » Funeral Chapel, Sherbrooke, w.i» conducted by Rev Sidney Gar land Miss Thelma Crawford sang \"The laird s Prayer.\" Bearer* were Long Service members of the Canadian Ingcr soll-Rand, D.Granger, C D Gordon.A.Lebrun, A.F Wright, O Viotti and 11 Worster.The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful Interment wa* in Klimvood Cemetery, Sherbrooke Mr Swallow was horn at Wind | sor Mills on December 20, 1893, ; son of tile late L.L Swallow and Ada Robinson.He had been an1 employee of the Canadian Ingcr soll-Rand for the past 45 years 1 1 Left to mourn his loss are.his wife, the former Annie Riches; two sons, Carl of Mechanic Falls, Maine, and Leonard of Lennoxville.two daughters in law; four grandchildren; his mo ther of South Paris, Maine; a sis ter.Mi's F Foster of Mechanic Falls; five brother», Fmerald, v-a and Pearlie ot south Paris.Bertrand of Berlin, N H , and Lestai of Detroit, Mich, Two sis lets, Olive and Leona, and a brother, Kenneth predeceased him Among those attending the funeral were; Mrs F.Foster, Mr Arthur Foster, Mr and Mi-w French, Mrs Pratt.Mr and Mrs.Leon Emery, Mrs Ada Saw yer, Mr» M Merrill; Mrs P Fos» and Mr» Olive Danforth.all of Mechanic Falls, Mr.and Mrs.Mr» Pearlie Swallow and Mr Re Joe Murphy of Berlin; Mr and Mr* Perlie Swallow.Mr, and Mrs Asa Swallow and Mi Ro bert Swallow of South Paris Mr.and Mrs Stanley Foster and Barbara of Welehvtile, Me ; Mr Lester Swallow Jr.of Detroit, Mr Leonard Smith, Mr.and Mr> Harold Rieho» and Mary Louise of Stoneham, Quo ; Mr and Mrs.H.Sawyer of Bramp SHERBROOKE DAII.V RECORD, SWEETSBURG - \u2019 Mi Arthur Macfarlane of hipping, N If, and Mr, William Mae-farlsne of Manchester, N.H., visited Mr Hoy Well» and Mra.C.M Laraway while en route to; chambly Mr and Mrs Wells La raway, of Sutton, were also visitors at the same home.Mrs Sarah Kundle of West Brome visited Mr* May MeCut cheon on the Centre Hoad Mr and Mr*.Walter SMurte vaut spent the weekend at Port land, Me Mrs N M Ingalls and Mrs Byron Lee attended a shower for the former Mi»» Murray Jean Ruder, now Mrs, C Johnson.ton, Ont,; Mi»» Florrle Smith, Mr H\\ Deckelhaum, Mr and Mrs Walter Dube, Mr and Mrs A Cooper, Mr.and Mrs.A Ne! sou, all of Montreal; Mrs Victor Clayton of St I atnbert.wrrv Nov, M, los?i which was given by Mrs.Percj Smith and her daughter, Mni Wallace Holden at Sutton Mr and Mrs H.W, Strange «pent a roupie of day s In Dan ville and Sherbrooke on business.Miss Audrey Spicer, T, A.has re turned to the nursing staff ol the H M P Hospital after taking a course In the city Miss Spicer is staying with Mr* H W Strange, Mrs Marcel Frcgeau spent some time at the home of her mother.Mr» Margaret Mason, after leaving the local hospital where she underwent major aur gery.Mi»» Lora Robinson of thi* place and Mr.and Mrs.Robert Haine* and two sons, of Montreal, were visitors of Mr.and Mrs Robert MeCutrheon and of Mrs Sarah Bundle on the West Bronte road Mrs.Mary Jones of North Sutton also spent a few day» at the same home.OVL'/ FGOA4 witzerlandh Only Alpine pastures, a secret recipe and Swiss cheese-making mastery can produce Swiss Knight process Gruyère Cheese.A delight with crackers, salads and fruit.I 2 HANDY \"ZIP OPIN Wf DOES WISS THE,ORIGINAL PROCESS GRUYERE CHEESE See us about a Home Improvement Loan for permanent improvements to your home.Repayable in monthly amounts.For further information, visit or telephone our nearest branch.THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE 745 MANCHES AC*OSS CANADA IEADY TO SE»V! YOU s»» WILLIAM JOHN FRAZER, OF RICHMOND RICHMOND \u2014 William John Frazer, a life-long resident of this community, passed away on Saturday, October 12.The funeral was held from his late residence on Tuesday.October 15, to St.Anne's Church, Richmond, the Rev.H.I Apps 1 officiating.The hymns, \u201cAbide With Me\" and \u2018 The Old Rugged Cross.\u201d were sung.Bearers were Ernest Patrick,* Elmer Duffy.Charles Johnston.Maxwell Hughes.William Gee and Myrlin Griffith.Interment w-as made in the * family lot at St.John's Cemetery.Gallup Hill The deceased was bom at h\"< CIS I Ixsl ! ¦ s'i.I» _\u201e Regular Siz Breeze there\u2019s a fluffy Cannon face cloth inside ! M w / Do you know what happens to people who buy Regular Size Breeze?Why, they get a built-in supply of soft, beautiful Cannon face cloths! They come in delicate shades of pink, blue, green or yellow and there\u2019s one right inside every Regular Size package of Breeze\u2014no coupons to clip, nothing to send away.And when it comes to washing, nothing does it like Breeze.In Giant Size Breeze you get a gay, party stripe Cannon tea towel.And every King Size package contains a generous-size Cannon bath towel.Be wise .buy Breeze, white or blue! There\u2019s a premium in every package.Breeze-clean clothes are clean\u2014Clean Through! I z 8 STTKRBTtOOKÏÎ nATI.Y «ETORD, Wm., NOV.1»,\t10^7 \u2022¦llr |iiiirfi|iin i G post SHERBROOKE\u2014 BLOCK WOOD & HARD & SOFTWOOD SLABS (12 inches to 4 feet) Fr«* delivory within 20 mil»» L P.MORIN Wood Y«rd \u2014 l-O.74781 good Torson.GHAVK1.A SAND DKUVERKD Jl after a .'Pace flight.Melboro Institute Packing Box For .Relief MELBORO \u2014 The Melbourne Ridge Women's Institute ne!d their November meeting at 'he home of Mrs.Guy Frank with Mrs- R- Kerr and Miss Marion Kerr as joint hoste&ses.The meeting opened by singing the \"Ode\" with Miss Marion Kerr at the piano.The roll call \u2022 was answered with handing in jam, jelly and pickles for the Wales Home.- Th?treasurer\u2019s report showed a gorid balance on hand and that the recent social evening netted | $11.2!.Correspondence consisted of a : thank you note from Mrs.John ! Stalkot and a letter from Mrs.! H.G.Taylor.Miss Carrie Ward, citizenship convener, reported three I pals from overseas and four boxes of cards sold in aid of L\u2019.N.I.C.E F.Miss Ward read the highlight?of the F.W I.C., Ot'a^va j convention.Mrs.W Adamson, nome e'-ono-; mics convener, had the wool on hand to be made up into sweat-j ere size four to 14 for Unitarian | Relief and a parcel is to he packed at the home of Mrs.1 Gordon Beers.Sick committee reported two get veil cards and a sympathy card sent out since last meeting.1 Twer.\u2019v-eight dollars was voted .lor U-e Quebec Service Fund.Am application for a coosing SOUTH BOLTON _ A well attended meeting of the Bolton branch of the Brutish and Foreign Bible Society was held tn Holy Trinity Church The presi-j dent, Re?Macktin conducted the service with Marilyn Cam cron, organist tor the occasion Mr MackUn introduced Rev E R Adye of Montreal, who ga?c I his annual address on the work accomplished by the Soeity.He i spoke of the great need for more j money to print more Bibles to fill J ;he need on the mission fields etc He said it was 100 years >ince the Bolton Branch was first I organized and much faithful work had been done since that I time The secretary treasurer read ;ihe report which showed that Marilyn Cameron had collected | $15.20 from Bolton Centre this I year and Gaylon Pavis $23 «0 I from South Bolton, w hich with the plate collection of $6 at the meeting made a total of $44 80 The officers «ere all re-electH tor another year.Mr.Adye j thanked the collectors and those j who had contributed to the I funds \\N\\T\\TRSARY CELEBRATION One evening recently Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence White and son.John, Mr.and Mrs.A.Cameron and son, David, and Mrs.Bloomfield gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs, Murray Cameron to ; celebrate their 25th wedding ! anniversary.Favorite hymn* were sung and different poems were read by the adults Mr and Mrs Cameron re eeived several nice gifts and many cards to ma^k the happy occasion, as well as the good wishes of ill.\\ tasty lunch brought the eve ntag to a close GENERAL NOTES Several here are still til with mumps, flu and pneumonia Mrs C.M.Clai k has been spending several days at High land Farm and visiting other members o| he Cameron (amity Her son, Mr Charles Clark, mo torod her over from Sherbrooke, and Mrs Clark Jr .and Mrs 1 Levevjue came over for her Mr John Cameron is home from a visit with his brother, Mr A Cameron, in Sherbrooke Several children from here at tended the Hallowe\u2019en party giv en h> Rev Nan Allen and h,' wile in Bolton Centre Town Hall and report having had a fine time Mr and Mis \\\\ Burnham and son Bruce, attended the funeral service tor Mr*.Burnham'» eou» Imported ITALIAN VERMOUTH .red and sweet.we rid-famous for flavour - «/nee 1816 keep abreast of events with the Sherbrooke Daily Record The only English Daily in the Eastern Townships.ALL DEPARTMENTS TEL 10.9-3636 (in, Mrs Edith Boyce, held Glen Sutton Mr and Mri Stacey Irish of ! Chicago, 111,, and Miss Muriel Bui nett and Miss Alice O'Brien I of Montreal, v isited Mr and Mrs Hay Stowe recently Mr* Bullock spent a few days , m her home here and entertain ed several members of her family over the weekend.Mr.and .Mrs E Heekley and two children visited Miss Joan I Heekley in Sweetsburg recently They also v isited Mr.and Mrs James True in Magog Mi and Mrs George Bates and Mr l ester MeMann of Dunham, were recent guests of Mr and in SHERBROOKE DVIlt RH ORU, BED NOV Ut HI5t \u2014 n Mr» Heekley Mr.and Mrs Fred O\u2019Reilly have taken up residence in Knovvlton with Miss Mary Kirby tor the winter months.Mr and Mrs.K Duriell and daughter, of Kastman, and Mr.Garry Durrell of Sherbrooke, visited at the home of Mr.Wal 1er Durrell Mr Robert King of Sherbrooke, also visited at the same home before sailing for his home in England HISTORIC CHURCH Si George s Anglican church at Sy dney , N .s was huill in 1788 FITCH BAY - Mr and Mrs Murray Rolhni and three daughters, of Bromp tonvtlle, spent a recent week-end with Mr and Mrs.Howard Rot tins and Mr and Mrs.Roy Sheldon, The Misses Delta, Ernestine and Harriett Sheldon were home with then parents over the week end Mr Earl Uemick is quite ill and under the care of Dr.La pierre of Beebe.Miss Ethel Wilson has resum ed her teaching duties after her recent illness.course is being sent to head-! quarters and it us hoped to hold ! this eaurse in June Mi*s Carrie Ward was appoint ; ed as delegate to attend Rich j mond County W.l.meeting.Ar | rangements were made to eater ! for a Canadian Legion banquet 1 in Richmond.Tin.members exchanged nam cs for Christmas gift giving.Mr., A.Beauregard offered her nome for the December meeting.A ?.'.!e of birthday articles net ted $2.85 and a white clepnant sale table brought in approximately $11.90.GENERAL NOTES Weerend guests of Mr.and Mrs.William Coddington wore Mr and Mrs.Norman Dance and i daugb'er.Norma, of Montrsa,, and Miss Karen McClung oi Place de Eery.Miss Myrna Hamilton spent the weekend in Warden with ;ier uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Claud- Mairs.Congratulations and best wishes are being extended Mr.and Mrs.John D.Stalker who will he obser ing their 40th wedding anniversary on November 14.The infant son of Mr.and Mrs.Osborne Wilkins who has oeen a patient in the Sherbrooke Ho* pital is expected home soon.Steep fa ## + NEW FORD TRUCKS for'58 r Nww Roruhwro .i.i*a « i «r.work» like* 4 Irurh l^*v4*v 't fem\twMh A*-.* I N#w V ord Pickup *'th hitf.roomy Styl#»irto hnrty i f a m A f .T-4?M MOimitNO evaporator US by 13 complete, ueed two *ea«nn«, IWKI aluminum bucket», 3 gallon, Apply II Ma«*awtppl »lreet, GennuavlUe or Tel.GO.3 7M4 (.11(1 S Ited (luce I'ln e < n»!, ha', and legglni», grey fur trimmed, alie 3, |7 Ofl.733 Argyle Utreet.IMOR Waahlnf Machine, (wrlngen good condition Pi1Ho«i« \u2014 LO.9-3636 Connect* All OtportniMta 4 Property For Soit DANVIGGE 7 room IV3 ktoray hou»e with four hedrooma and large living room Oil furnace Gorge corner lot.Apply A M (air.Telephone Danville 137 A GOOD real e»late broker to call on when buying or aelUng properly I» ( harlea (minor», GO.2Ri(io 8 Cars For Sale I.XCEPTIONAG Bargain 1854 Pontiac, almoal like new.True mileage .to,.non mile».Only one owner.Elrat rcatonable offer will he accepted.Tel GO » 22«4 I (.Livestock For Sale fiOVERNMKNT fradvd.I.»tcf*t»ir hrfAd CATWEC Sc HAvJ-MAnn\u2019 '\t' re 4 GOOD SCÜL'PTGÇ'C , V-tSC-AT- PR ACTUAL 'V-0£L ^ SAPGOYlrS T-'AM J OT'k.'ctT -ÀÂiO t ir->.cp, ' ¦ RESEMBLE-\tIsRAT kANlD J L ! k' E YOC TU AT-lso ^ VOR< ro >'00 OO.ff^Thigr 4 KfDiCULCXJS rv'*1 cOT V ^ OJXiL'Dbi'T YOU .VAn£ A YO L\tI FN S3 STAND!IYÔ (Vi CC?lil,joMo\".Ir'or mg lion en Itia plans I hc*a morlrod.£j Incom* Fro»o««on PJoa Co»N boriA^f» for woq*$ lott bocomo of *tck«o** or occk- Pamity Ho*«tion Pion Co»M btnoftH for f»oipi»oH-totion for you or orty mom* bor of family Homo\t¦ AddrOftt w Qj Surgirai fcooafh* Coif» for turgary oorformod of hom*, KorpHol or doctor'» off *co Q Moiarwlty Sortoff»* Hon Co»*» boooftli for wo»amity whf> covarad by family ho*-pitalizofior» plort.Pay* for homo Of hôpital «onftnomor»».C*?y or Towo 2 TT\u201d iflrgKBiwrtire daily w?coiin, tnw, nov.is.imt Small UN Committees Still Dealing With Long-Range Problems Flag n\tt 4\u2019\tWomrn\u2019» Auxili.iry of Cnnaflian I.ej;ion Branch No.rïQS£nîQT\\On\tIII have presented color» to Lawrence School, Sher- brooke.Shown above at the ceremony at the \u2022chool, are, from left to riKht, Mr*.Clyde McLellan, president of the Legion branch auxiliary, Mr*.D.Hunt-Duke, president of the Lawrence Home and School Association, and Miss Verna I latch, principal.(Kecord I\u2019hoto by Gerry la-may) Milan Couple Given Parly On 45th Anniversary MILAN.\u2014 Mr.and Mrs Norman McLeod who celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary recently, were given a .surprise party by their family and neigh hors.The neighbors gathered at the house and extended best wishes and congratulations In Mr.and Mrs McLeod.A sing-song was enjoyed with Mrs.George Mac Donald at the piano and Henry Mouland sang a few solos.Lunch was served to about ;t5 guests, topped olT with a cake especially made for the occasion and decorated by Mrs.Duncan McLeod.Mr.and Mrs.McLeod were the recipients of an electric blanket given them by their family Among those present were Mr and Mrs.Albert Murray and sons.Karle and Stanley of Scotstown, Mr.and Mrs.Fraser McLeod and family of Drummondville, Mr.Roderick Mc I-cod of Danville GENERAL NOTES Mr.W.U.A.MacDonald has relumed home after a week »pcnl in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mr.MacDonald also visited for a few days in Leunotcville at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A.M Mac Kenue Mr.and Mrs.F.McLeod and children, Catherine and Robert, of Drummondville, and Mr.R.McLeod of Danville, spent the weekend at the home of their parents Mr.amt Mrs Norman McLeod.Mr.and Mrs Leo Grenier and family are moving to Spring Hill.Mr.Grenier was CI\u2019R section foreman here.Mr.Frank Towne of Boston, Mass., is spending some time at the home of Mr.N Macdonald.Mr.A.Lapierrc has sold his farm here and has moved with his family to Sherbrooke where he is presently in the restaurant business.Mr.and Mrs.Duncan Mel,cod | were recent visitors in Derby ; Line, VI,., at the home of Mr.and Mrs.G.Howard Walsh.Mr and Mrs.Howard Walker, I sons Norman and Ian, of Lennox ville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Willis Macdonald.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Ross and family were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Earl Gaulln, at Scotstown.Mr.and Mrs Wesley White of Holtonville, VL, were recent guests of Mi and Mrs.N.M.McLeod Master Ian Matheson of Seots-town, was an overnight guest of Master Donald Ross Mr.Leslie MacLeod of Farm i ham is spending a holiday at his home here.Mr.and Mrs.0.Knutson and children, Frederick and Linda, of Waterville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.Macdonald during the week-end.YOUR MARRIAGE Waterloo- Warden W.l.Entertains Teaching Staff WATERLOO.\u2014 The November meeting of the Waterloo-Warden W.l.was held in the High School when the members entertained the teaching stall of Waterloo High School.The visitors were received by ithe president, Mrs.J.Marcotte.\\fter a short business meeting the guests were treated to films shown by Mr.Rexford of Foster.Refreshments were served by the W.l members.Mr.Piekford, principal of the school, expressed the appreciation of himself and the staff for the hospitality of the members.Mrs D.Martin thanked Mr.Rexford for showing the films.The next meeting will be held December 4 at the home of Mrs.V Trussler.This will he the Christmas meeting and there will he an exchange of gifts and donation for eharitv.Today\u2019» ____ 'breadwinner\u2019 often share» the housekeeping chores.Some-times his wife rakes an outside job.Is this good for their marriage?This vital and controversial question is discussed in \u201cYou and Your Marnage'\" this week in The Star Weekly \u2014 on \u2022ale everywhere! AYER'S CLIFF \u2014 Mrs.R M.Thompson has been confined to her bed for over a week, but is now improving.Mr.and Mrs.F.A, Johnston have left to spend several days in Montreal and will visit her brother, Mr.George McFadden Q.C., who has been hospitalised for months but is now much im proved.Mrs.George Gafficld of Derby Line.Vt.and daughter, Miss Faith Gaffield, of St Johnsbury.ÜUÜUÜ A telephone call reserves your room in Montreal\u2019s finest hotel / h-S'r'O rtnest i on\\ «\u2022ntion tn North Amor ira WXNDNOR All Toon* completely modem!wd with TV »rd ¦Radio, and of course, THE WINDSOR» world renowned cuisine, and Impeccable service SINGLES $7-$12 DOUBLES $10 $15 THE WINDSOR HOTEL MONTREAL Albert R.Frossard.General Manoçsr yAA An * -sn.nnAAAA -vp- JüÜÜÜUiVv -L-l 71 Year Old Radio Ham In Arctic EDMONTON (CP) \u2014 Before a ! mass of dials and switches at his home here Charles H.Harris is spending a fruitful retirement, making life less lonely for men who staff northern outposts.Mr.Harris, 71, is the voice he j hind VE6HM, an amateur radio I station which forms a link with home for many of the men at Arctic weather stations.For the last six years, he has been in daily contact with weather stations.His aid ranges from offering technical advice on radio transmissions and acting as mailman when men need something extra, to making possible conversations with wives and girl friends.He has completed telephone \u201cpatches\u201d from distant northern posts to many homes in North America and Britain.FRIENDLY GIFT Members of weather posts operated hy the department of transport recently e o n I r United $5(10 and presented Mr Harris, a man known to them only hy his voice, with a camera and electronic flash attachment.This was a welcome addition for his other pastime, photography.The RCAF took the opportunity to enrol the silver haired radio ham as a radio technical adviser to the ground observer corps and present him with the corps\u2019 wings.Many of the weather station employees In the far north also are members of the ground observer corps.Mr.Harris first obtained his amateur radio licence in 1926.He estimates he has completed more than 18,000 calls to other hams around the world.He is a member of the communications planning committee for Alberta\u2019s provincial civil defence, and an honorary member of the Northern Alberta Radio Club as well as a member of the American Radio Relay League and the Radio Society of Great Britain.Vt,, -were guests of the former\u2019s father, Mr.E.P.Lyon recently.Mr.Robert Hamilton, student at McGill University, Montreal, spent the week end with his parents.Dr.and Mrs.R.S.Hamilton.The friends of Mr.Churchill Moore will he interested to know that he has been very ill with the flu.is now improving.The regular meeting of St George's Woman\u2019s Auxiliary of the Anglican Church was held at the home of Mrs.Gertrude Hibbard.The president.Mrs.A.G.Clough, presided.A letter from Mrs.Parry, Dioscesan Thank Offering secretary, was read by-Mrs.N W.Lobb A report of the Deanery meeting held in Coaticook, was given by the secretary.who was a delegate.An interesting illustrated lecture on Japan.\u2018\"The Cross and the Chrysanthemum1\u2019 was given by the Rector, Rev.H.C.Denton.The meeting closed with prayer by-Mr.Denton.Tea was served by the hostess Mrs Hibbard and a social hour enjoyed.Mr.and Mrs.Tyler received the news that their son\u2019s wife.Mrs.Randolph Tyler, of Danville, had passed away in the General Hospital.Montreal.The deceas ed was a frequent visitor here and won the hearts of all who knew her.Besides her husband she leaves two children.Nancy and David, her father-in-law and mother-in-law and other relatives.FMaeral service and burial rook ply*' in Danville.\ti By LLOYD Me DONALD Canadian Praia Staff Writar UNITED NATIONS, N Y.(CP) \u2014Overahadowed by the full dreaa deliberation» in the United Na lion* assembly on auch key la auea aa disarmament or the Middle East, the UN\u2019» smaller working committees are still dealing with the longer - range problems in which thia organization sometime» haa its greatest real effects.On the queation of refugees, for example, UN workers in the ficlfl have had more immediate impact on the thinking of people than any number of resolutions by the general assembly.This problem usually falls to the social, human itarian and cultural committee where a Canadian delegate re cently called for continuation for a further five years of the >ffice of the UN\u2019s high commissioner for refugees.Mrs.Harry S.Quart of Quebec City, who joined the Canadian delegation at the opening of this 12th assembly, spoke of the need for continuing machinery to look after uncompleted programs when the UN refugee fund ceases to exist.She said Canada hopes to see a body set up which could decide whether international aid in solving specific refugee problems .s appropriate or not.FUND QUESTION Behind such humanitarian efforts of the UN lies the continuing problem of funds.This is dealt with, more often than not in private sessions, by the bud- getary committee.One of its biggest recent issues has been con cerned with financing the continued work of the UN Emergency Force in the Middle East, which has been a big drain on the UN\u2019s resources.By the end of this year it is estimated that the force which has been maintaining peace be tween Israel and Egypt will have cost the UN some $30 000,000 Last year\u2019s Middle East crisis also left the UN with a big bill for its work in reopening the Suez Canal and Secretary-General Dag ; Hammarskjold has put forward j the idea of a three-per-cent sur-j charge on regular canal tolls to help meet this expense These t two big items arc expected to bring the budgetary committee into prominence soon, since all 82 ! UN member countries are worrying over their individual assess j ments for the year The rights of non-self-govemms territories are the problem of the trusteeship committee, whose i work is rarely publicized.At the ; moment it is dealing with the futon- of Togoland, the African state which France now adminis-: ters under the UN\u2019s trusteeship | which is similar to the old League of Nations mandates.Representatives of native inter est there have appeared before the committee to press their demands for complete indepen dence from France.This has a tie-in with the more prominent Algerian issue which the assembly will consider again at this session.TWYTOI ITdRIT Another touchy proWem con nected with the rights of native populations has occupied the spe cial political committee in recent weeka.That U the treatment of African and Indian elementa in South Africa, and ita main result haa been the continuation of South Africa's boycott of UN testions while the problem remains under discussion.Canada, through delegate J A McCordick, had a word to say on this at a recent committee meet ing.McCordick expressed belief that discussions and resolutions here would have no beneficial ef- , feet on the situation in South Africa.But at the same time he said his delegation hopes that \u201cour South African friends\u201d will move ' more rapidly toward promoting human rights The legal committee, which Canada's Douglas Jung addressed early this month, has been conducting a long and complicated discussion of the legal meaniiij of aggression.The varying opinions put forward in this débet'- indicate that it will oe a long time before the assembly can pass on a definition acceptable to all sides.And so the work of the com , mittces, punctuated by prominence one day and relegated to obscurity again the next, goes on behind the window-dressing of the assembly session.But their hard-working members in many cases have more influence on what is finally decided on certain issues than the headlined debate speakers.IfP lOCKIT WIGHT SFIAÎH MO Ore 0» CXrtOOf NuClU* ISwl on $U> t aCC 0» mOOn US I0CMT UMITS (STIMATI IT WOULD TAlf FOUI 0* Five OATS FOI I0CMT TO KaCH MOON MOON IT MIGHT If DIED FIOM HIGH ALTITUDE and HIGH SFEED, TO TIT TO IEaCH NfCES SAIT SFEED OF 7 MILES ret SECOND TO ISCAFf THE (AITH S GlAVITT AND IACI TO THE MOON ONCE OUT Of EaITMS GlAVITr IT JUST COASTS UNTIL C IECOmES SUlJfCT TO THE MOON S GFAVI TaTIQNAL FULL ^ EARTH REACHING FOR THE MOON \u2014 This diagram indicates some of the possibilities involved in the prospective Russian firing of a rocket to the moon.A Soviet scientist said a super fuel already developed in Russia could send a rocket to the moon in 10 hours.That would be a speed of nearly 25,000 miles per hour.LEMESURIER \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Beattie and family Mrs.Elliel Walker and family of Lennox ville, were weekend guests of their mother.Mrs.Sadie Beattie.Imported ITALIAN VERMOUTH .red and sweet.comes at a price fo please you tiOtV.you like beautiful, carefree vinyl in your modern furniture .you\u2019ll like the radically new use of vinyl in your home.r \u2018 i p & i i -f k | f 1 AfBWf extra SHfNY XXr*A TOUGH ' S/MON/Z u/nv/MK gives them the beauty, durability and water-resistance, of vinyl Now Simoniz brings you the magic qualities of modern vinyl in a new kind of floor wax! Like vinyl it is brighter, more lasting, more waterproof! Gives you a higher gloss surface on ALL floors\u2014linoleum, asphalt, rubber, vinyl tile or finished wood.New Simoniz Vinyl Floor Wax polishes itself to a beautiful, clear, vinyl lustre .a tougher, more water-resistant finish than you can get with other types of liquid floor wax.Whatever kind of liquid floor wax you\u2019ve been using\u2014you owe it to yourself to try' the new Simoniz Vinyl Floor Wax.^ LOOK FOR THE SHINY GOLD DN WHEN YOU SHOR TWO HOUSfMOlD SlZfS r Cowvgot\u2014« flnt.Ecoho^mc©! Ova* "]