Sherbrooke daily record, 20 novembre 1954, samedi 20 novembre 1954

[" 1934\tNOVEMBER\t\t\t\t1954 S M\tT\tW\tT\tF\ts 1\t2\t3\t4\t5\tF, 7 8\t9\tit)\tLI\t12\t13 !!\t13\t13\t17\t18\t19\t20 -2\t23\t24\t25\t26\t27 TT* .3 30 SljecbcookelMulRecocd '\tTHE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS ' .«Howriw, rrvr mio Cloudy with showors.Contlim» lire vwry ml kl.T.i,c;hi winds.High today al Shorhrooko Sfi.Outlook tor Sunday: Taltto chanjjtk 'lun.'tihed IS>7.Price: S Ceata SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 195* Fifty-Eighth Year MURDER.SUICIDE TESSIER CASE World News Ottawa\u2014 (CP)\u2014 Labor Minister Gregg said Friday night the federal government has no immediate intention of creating special works projects to alleviate unemployment He said, however, the government is pushing ahead on its regular works projects.There were many such projects under way in British Columbia as elsewhere.*\t* w Copenhagen \u2014 Reuters \u2014 The Scandinavian Airlines System is to buy Douglas DC-7S for its trans-polar route from here to Los Angeles, it was announced here today.Friday representatives of the company signed a contract in San Francisco which includes an order for eight DC-7S to be delivered in 1956.The new planes are expected to reduce Co-penhagen-Los Angeles flying time by three hours.*\t* * Paris \u2014 Reuters \u2014 A French woman and her husband Friday entered a claim here for 50,000,000 francs (about $140,000) damages damages against Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia.Mme.George Lucas and her husband told a Paris court they had rented a 4,940-aer* farm in Ethiopie in 1953 mnd were turned off it two years later with eight years of the contract still to run.The case is expected to be heard early next year.* * * London \u2014 Reuters \u2014 John B.C.Watkins, Canadian ambassador to Russia, Friday attended a meeting \"devoted to the Canadian-Soviet friendship month,\" Moscow radio said Friday night.The broadcast said Watkins attended the meeting at the VOKS (the society for cultural relations with foreign countries) headquarters in Moscow.Also present were scientists, artists, newspaper men and other representatives of the capital,\" the radio said.* * * London\u2014 (Reuters) \u2014Cana-dian immigration to Britain during the first half of this year was 59 per cent above the same period in 1953, the Board of Trade Journal said Friday.During the six months, 3,200 Canadian immigrants came to Britain, The Journal said.The total number of immigrants from the Commonwealth was 38,000.Emigrants io Commonwealth countries numbered 71,000 \u2014 four per rent lower than in the first half of last year.Woman Apparently Killed Son, Then Took Own Life, Provincial Police Claim Deny Ban On Atom Power Information Ottawa \u2014 (0) \u2014 Counsel for the Atomic Energy Control Board Friday said the board never has advised keeping secret a private person\u2019s application to patent an invention which uses atomic energy.G.M.Jarvis, appearing before the Ilsley commission studying patent, copyright, industrial design and trade marks laws, said the board has examined between 300 and 400 applications since 1947.He recalled that earlier this week members of the Patent Institute of Canada said there appeared to be a blanket order by the board to keen such inventions secret.Mr.Jarvis said that only in a very few cases has the board advised secrecy and then only in the case of applications filed and secrecy requested by an atomic project operated by the British, Canadian or United States governments.Chief Justice J.L.Ilsley, commission chairman .and W.W.Buchanan, commission member, said they were believed to hear Mr.Jarvis\u2019 clarification on that question.Another witness, S.G.Waters, president of a Toronto appliance distributing firm, claimed that Canada Radio Patents Ltd., a patent-owning concern, placed his business in jeopardy by refusing to permit import of radio and elevision sets from the U.S.He said the patent firm threatened him with costly legal action for patent infringement if he imported the sets.E.G.Gowling, representing Canadian Radio Patents, said that under Canadian patent laws the company cannot permit such import because it might hinder use cf electronic patents by Canadian producers of similar goods.It could be argued that allowing import was an abuse of patent rights and the company might be faced with applications to have those rights revoked.Today's Chuckle If we pass our national debt on to the next generation, it will be the end of ancestor worship.New York\u2014{JP)\u2014William J.Perlman, playwright and producer, died Thursday at Mount Sinai Hospital.He was 72.Perlman\u2019s play, \u201cMy Country,\u201d was produced on Broadway in 1927 and another, \u201cBroken Chain,\u201d appeared two years later.In 1926, he was one of the producers of Sean O\u2019Casey\u2019s \"Juno and The Paycock.\u201d Queen, Duke Celebrating 7th Wedding Anniversary By MURIEL NARRAWAY Canadain Press Staff Writer London \u2014 ((P) \u2014 A bouquet of vhite carnations will be handed o the Queen today, symbolizing he seven happy years of Brit-un\u2019s most celebrated couple.The flowers, chosen personally by the Duke of Edinburgh, will te a reminder of the all-white ¦arnations he sent on their wed-ling day Nov.20, 1947.To celebrate this seventh anniversary of a marriage that irought a welcome splash of col-¦r to austere post-war Britain, he 28-year-old Queen and her :3-year-old husband will spend he week-end with the Duke and iuchess of Gloucester at their cuntry estate in Northampton-hire.There, the two dukes will be guests of honor at a private dinner marking the centenary of the battle of Balaclava, a village in ihe Crimea, was the scene of the charge of the light brigade.What the Queen\u2019s anniversary gift to the duke will be has not been made public.The duke\u2019s gift, in addition to the flowers, is expected to be specially designed jewelry.Prince Charles and Princess Anne may give flowers they have helped to pick.The couple can look back with some satisfaction across the years to the bright November day when they were married in Westminster Abbey.Scrap Shipments Seized By Reds Elizabeth was then a dutiful, rather diffident princess who married the former Lieut.Philip Mountbatten, a man unconventional enough to wear flannel trousers and an open-neck shirt in stately Buckingham Palace.Tragedy touched the couple\u2014 and made Elizabeth a queen\u2014 when they learned Feb.6, 1952, on a tour in Kenya, that George VI had died in his sleep at Sandringham, A year later, a few months before the coronation,\tBerlin (Reuters) \u2014 East Elizabeth suffered another blow ' erman customs men have con-with the death of Queen Mary, ^seated about 1.750 tons of scrap her 85-year-old grandmother.; metal leaving West Berlin for The Queen has undoubtedly en- .es^ Gsnnany this month, claim-joyed being sovereign.Though|ing tile shipments carried \u201cer-perhaps lacking a natural ease roneous loading papers,\u201d Allied of manner, she has grown steadi- «ificials reported Friday, ly in confidence.\tDrivers of six trucks stopped One big occasion in the Queen\u2019s hy East German customs said imperceptible growing up to the ithey had been forced to drive dimensions of Britain\u2019s sixth D Brandenburg, about 30 miles reigning queen was her visit to lwest °f Berlin, where 150 tons Canada in 1951.On this tour, Gf scrap destined for West Ger-going from coast to coast in all many was unloaded and fed into weathers, aha may have sensed blast furnaces.The drivers were for the first time the magnitude allowed to return to Berlin a of her task as nominal head of week later, they said, more than 500,000,000 persons in\tAllied officials said this was some 50 lands.\tthe first time in 18 months that Returning she said she had there have been major difficul-conceived for Canada and her ties with goods crossing East people a \"love that will never Germany either from or to West grow cold.\u201d\tBerlin.Among her proudest posses- ! The reason for confiscation sions, which she often wears, are was believed to be the extreme two diamond maple leaf brooches shortage of scrap in East Ger-presented in Canada.\tmany, the officials said.I he mystery of the disappearance of Mrs.Adrien Tessier, a 34-year-old Sherbrooke woman, and her three-year-old son, Richard, which has been the subject of many wild rumors since she left her West Ward home on July 27, ostensibly to visit her parents in Compton, and which caused at least two large manhunts in the Sawyerville region, has been solved with the declaration from Provincial Police headquarters that the charred and decomposed bodies found near Little Lake Magog were those of the missing woman and her son.Lieut.Maurice Valiquette of Provincial Police headquarters in Montreal, declared last evening that positive identification had been made from the remains and personal effects found on the scene where the skeletons were discovered.Police said Mrs.Tessier apparently killed her son and burned his body in turpentine.The boy's skull was found, saturated with turpentine, in a hollow 500 feet from the road at Little Lake Magog, near Sherbrooke, Friday.The woman then is believed to3> have committed suicide, police said.Lieut.Valiquette said Homicide Detectives Ubald Legaull and Roch Dandenault found jewelry, money and personal effects on the scene which were identified as belonging to Mrs.Tessier.The woman's body was found Thursday by two farmers, eight miles west of Sherbrooke near the Montreal highway.Further investigation turned up the boy\u2019s skull yesterday afternoon.It was not announced how the woman committed suicide but she was believed to have slashed her wrists.The remains were brought to Montreal Friday for study by Provincial Pathologist Dr.Rosario Fontaine.A coroner's inquest was scheduled for today.When Mrs.Tessier and the boy vanished in July, her husband at first believed they had gone to visit relatives at nearby Compton.But they never showed up there and subsequent searches\u2014once involving 500 men\u2014found no trace of them.Mr.Tessier said his wife had been depressed for some time, worrying about the safety of her child in Sherbrooke\u2019s traffic.She once expressed a wish to take him into the bush w'here \u201che\u2019d be safe.\u201d Police said the child's skull and bones were covered with leaves only a few hundred yards from the wooded area where the adult skeleton was found.Nearby, they said, was a charred tree stump and an empty kerosene can.The finding of the first scattered skeleton by Emile and Gerard Pruneau on Thursday afternoon touched off much discussion on the part of Sherbrooke residents, who had been following the case with keen interest ever since tw'o .Sawyerville women reported seeing a woman and a child answering the description of the missing pair walking along a secondary road near that Compton County village.Interest reached fever heat early yesterday afternoon w-ith reports that Provincial Police officers were conducting a search for further remains and the high-ways leading to the lakeshore resort were jammed until word spread of the finding of the second skeleton.Reducing Of Korea Force Nearing End Ottawa.\u2014((I1)\u2014 Operation \u201cReduce,\u201d the cutting of Canada\u2019s 25th Infantry Brigade in Korea to one-third its strength, is almost complete, the army said Friday.Two more units now are at sea en route home in time for Christmas: The 4th Battalion, Canadian Guards, commanded by Lt.-Col.Val Leduc of Quebec City, and D-Squadron, Royal Canadian Dragoons, commanded by Maj.A.L.Macdonald of Toronto and Ottawa.The first major unit to be withdrawn, the 2nd battalion, the Black Watch, arrived at Seattle, Wash., Thursday after a year\u2019s garrison duty in Korea.\t0ttawa _ (CP) _ Chief Justice The army said the remaining Gordon s)oan of British Colum-formations to be withdrawn are!bia> arbitrator in the contract dis-expected home for Christmas, between railways and non-They are the 3rd Regiment, operating workers, is expected Royal Canadian Horse Artillery; 3rd Regiment, RCHA Signals Troop; 3rd Field Squadron, Royal Canadian Engineers, less one troop remaining until the end of December; and the 3rd Transport Company, less one troop remaining until the end of next month.Remaining in Korea are the 2nd Battalion, Queen\u2019s Own Rifles of Canada, and one field ambulance, with the necessary administrative troops for their support.MONTY BATTLlf WITH ARITHMETIC During his visit to Viscount MonL\u2019.omcry School, Hamilton, Lord Montgomery, hero of El Alamein, in whose honor the school was named, took his seat at a desk and joined the pupils in working their arithmetic problem- (CP Photo! Adenauer Defeats Cabinet Rebellion To Win Approval For Paris Treaties Improvement In Condition Of McCarthy Findings In Rail Dispute Ready Today to make his findings known to the disputants today.Chief Justice Sloan, it was learned, has called in representatives of the railways and unions for a meeting at 3 p.m.EST in the Ottawa Hotel where he has been preparing his judgment in the multi-million-dollar argument.| Informants said they understand he plans to hand them copies of his findings.There were no plans for making them ipublic immediately and it appear-Officials have exnressed a hope !ed orobable the negotiators would that these remaining troops may !{jrst report to their respective be withdrawn next spring.\tunions and companies.The 3rd Regiment, RCHA, on ; -pbe justice was appointed by its return to Canada, will he sto- the federal cabinet to write bind-tioned at Debert, N.S.\tj,]g arbitration terms after long Meanwhile, 161 soldiers have company-union negotiations col-sailed for Halifax aboard the j,pS(,(i anrj the unions threaten-Neptunia from Bremerhaven, e(1 a strjkc of their 145.000 mcm-Germany, after a tour of duty bers.with the 1st Canadian Infantry j 'Tlie union chiefs agreed to Brigade.They are expected at- Halifax Nov.22.\tContinued on page 5.Russia Pressing Eastern European Security Pact they will Ry BRACK CURRY Bonn, Germany.(A3)\u2014 Chan | cellor Konrad Adenauer\u2019s cabinet overrode a rebellion by five min- j isters Friday and approved the ; Paris agreements to bring West J Germany into the Western defence alliance.Bills to ratify the agreements j were sent immediately to parlia j ment amid predictions by Aden , auer and his party leaders that ; ratification will bo completed by j mid-January.But there were indications of rough sailing ahead.Four cabinet ministers of (he Free Democratic party, West Germany\u2019s third largest, and a member of Adenauer\u2019s own Christian Democrats said \u201cno\u201d when the cabinet voted.This made Ihe vote 13 to 5 for the agreements with one minis ter absent.This was the first open rebellion in Adenauer\u2019s cabinet on a major foreign policy issue and if made the cabinet decision a questionable victory for the 78-ycar-old chancellor.The opposition ol the five ministers was directed against the controversial French-G e r in a n agreement to make the German-populated Saar a \u201cEuropean\u201d territory.This agreement is one of the Paris accords.The Free Democrats maintain the strategic industrial Saar will he lost to Germany permanently if this agreement is ratified.They approve the other Paris agreements to restore German sovereignty.The refusal of the Free Democratic ministers to budge on the j Saar issue and the defection of how-1 Christian Democratic Minister ! Washington.- f/P)- The con i Milmn of Senator Joseph Me i Carthy, whose ailing arm is hold .mg up Senate consideration of ; a move to eensiire him, was reported \u201ca liltle improved\" Fri I day.There still was no definite word from Rethcsda naval hospital, ! however, bow soon the Wiscon | sin Republican will lie well I enough lo leave the hospital.The Senate called an 11 day halt in the (.'ensure debate Thur day on Hie basis of a medical re | port saying McCarthy's elbow in jury had resulted in \u201cIraumalie i bursitis\u201d and treatment would keep him in hospital unlit ! 29.Reject Bid By India To Delay Pact R> TOM HOGK Fmled Nations, N.Y dro Friday expropriated about .'H)l acres of land on which it will establish the new com inunily of Iroquois, less lliaii :lt hours after official approval of lelocallon.The eastern Ontario village of 1,100 persons, one of tin- largest com.munitics to be affected by the St, Lawrence seaway power project, will be flooded.HALVE TIME FOR Continued from pajic I.to e s t i m a t e the popuUHrwi growth by means of registrations ot births and deaths and the emigration and immigration flow.This method at times has proved fairly accurate; other times it has not.Often the statisticians fall behind in measuring accurately the shift of population between one province and another.Federal payments to prov-incis under the five-year tax agreements based partly on the population of each province and on an estimate of the value of , production on a per capita basis.The current agreements expire in March, 1957.New ones may he developed if no alternative method of redistributing federal-provincial taxing fields result from current negotiations between Prime Minister St, lam-rent and Premier Duplessis of Quebec, FUNERALCHAPEL 530 Prospact St.LO.2-24A6 R.L BISHOP FUNERAL CHAPEL & AMBULANCE SERVICE (Formerly Blake'*) 300 Queen Blvd.N.Tel.LO.2-9977 Births, STANBRIDGE RIDGE\u2014 Mrs Fdmomi Jess attended a jtuecling of the Bi Monthly Bridge Club at the homo of Mrs.Thomas Shepard in Bedford.Mrs.Fred Cook accompanied j Mrs.Robert Robinson, ot Rcd-\u2022ford, to St.Albans, VI.lirtljn New York \u2014 AP\u2014A federal court witness testified Friday that two employers paid $5,-500 to Joseph P.Ryan, retired president of the International Longshoremen's Association, between 1947 and 1951.The witness, however, told not only of handling payments for these years but for 1947-48-49 as well.The witness, Ruth M.Kennedy, was secretary, treasurer ol J.Arthur Kennedy and Son, Inc., until that firm was dissolved in 1951, and now holds the same position in Daniels and Kennedy, Inc, ¦ year for all clubs and societies, | who arc gelling in last, licks be- fore the start of Hie exams .| Bishop\u2019s students\u2019 chapter of the Chemical Institute of Canada met nn Tuesday night to hear a Bishop's graduate, B A.Fairbairn, ! discuss the manufacture, properties and uses of Cellulose Ace ; talc .French Club met in French on Monday .on same night, Socrgtic Club met in discussion on \u201cStudents\u2019 Rights \u2014 What Are They?\u201d .opinions on the subject proved to be vari-! ed .Canterbury Club again leading l.hc way in activities.Sunday heard a talk by Rev.B.W.Harrison of North Hatley and Waterville on \u201cCrime in South London.\u201d .gathered on Wednesday night lor a session ol book repairing, and are current-1 ,r.an ,y' ly engaged in rehearsals for their newest play, \u201cKings in Judea.\" .History Club met on Thursday evening at the home of Khz- ! Miss Janet Watson returned abeth Home to hear a paper by lo Montreal, after -spending the Car) Miller on medieval educa- week-end with her parents.Hon, and hear recordings of Mr.R.F.I\u2019.Soule spcnl last some important events in his-' Thursday in Sherbrooke attend-1 Music Club will hold its ing a convention.of (he term on Miss Edith Hockus returned .\thome iiffer staying in SI.Albans, j C.H.I> Vi., with Mrs.McDaniels.BICKFORD Mr.and Mrs.Alan Bickford (nee Evelyn Diekison), wish to announce Hie arrival l their ilaughlcr al the Sherbrooke Hospital.Sisler lor Tommy and Janet, Marriages, Card of Thanks | $1.50 per lTist*rllon DFATH NOTICFS U« pt-r iinr.Minimum rlmiqr* .jit Ji.Sii un Un.* or Irs»).IM MEMORIAMS JUKI, M rent* $ per lin» frn poetry.AtlillUoniU narors ovor threo 10 cent» oach nam*.AM.A BO VW NOVrCKH MlJtiT C ARRY SIGNATURE OF PARTY SENDING NOTICK.I Sratbo MYSTIC- Mrs.Stanley Soule and Miss Shirley Soule spent Saturday in Miss Dorothy Reynolds, of Montreal, is visiling her sister, Mrs.M.Storicr.LAVALLIERE AI Lake Megan lie, Que., on Saturday, November 20, 1054, Mabel Matheson, beloved wife of John Lavallière.Remains resting at her lute home, 19 Agnes Slreel, Lake Megan! ic.Funeral service at Knox United Church, Monday, November 22 at 2 p.m., Rev.Robert Charlton officiating Interment in Echo Vale Cemetery.TRUUKI.\u2014 At Sherbrooke, Que.on November IB, 1854, Mrs.Jos- j eph Trudel (nee Delia Raymond), wife of Iho lato Fl/.ear SI.Laurent (by lirst marriage).: aged 79 year:-, lie: ided at 012 : Kiln; Fa-if.It'1 ling al Moufette Funeral Rarlors, 33 Bowen South, j Funeral service on Monday, November 22 at 9.39 a.m.at St.Fa- j mille Church.Interment in St.I Michael's Cemetery.Ut fHnunruuu I .IKNKIN In loving memory ol our rlen r brolher, Robert Cecil .lenkln, i who pa.*w0 itwfty, November 21, 1940.MHOTHKRK A MSTKIIS.Anderson Monuments BOX 56 - BEEBE, QUE.Monumanlt, Murker*, Lettering Work done anywhere in E.T.Write far pamphlet & prices.Brome-Mhsitquoi: Lloyd Mandigo, Sutton, Que.DO NOT BUY OIRECI your monument before seeing us.Our prices ere the lowest hecair e all the operations: sawing, polishing, cutting, carving, lettering, 11.05\tMax Chamitov 11.30\tDance Orchestra 12.00\tNews and Weather 12.05\tAccent on Music 12.30\tNews and Sign Oil SUNDAY 8.00\tNews and Weatîier 8.15\tTots \u2019n 'Teens 9.00\tNews, Weather 9.03 Sunday School 9.30\tWorld News Round-Up 9.45\tChristian Science Hour 10.00\tLutheran Hour 10.30\tFamily Theatre 11.00\tSalt Lake City Choir 11.30\tSunday At Its Best 12.00\tNews and weather 12 05 The Good Ola Days 12.30\tHoward N Smith iCBSi 12.45\tMusic By Mautovani 1.00\tHighlights ol the Week 1.15\tSammy Kaye 1.30\tHit Parade 2.U0 News 2.05\tCatholic Hour 2.30\tNew York Philharmonic ¦4.00 News 4.05\tChristian Faith Hour 4.30\tHour of Decision\u2014Billy Graham 5.00\tNews and Weather 3.05\tOn a Sunday Afternoon 6.00\tNews and weather 6.05\tliuy Lumoardo 6.30\tMy Little Margie 7.00\tNews 7.05\tRomance 7.30\tChurch Service 8.00\tAmos N\u2019 Andy 8.30\tMaisie 9.00\tStop the Music 10.00\tNews and Weather 10.05\tMusic From The Shows 10.30\tNews and Sports 10.45\tFacts With Keyserllngk.ll.OU Sports Final 11.05\tNews & Weather 11.15\tMahalea Jackson Show 11.45\tThe Music Room 12.15\tNews, Sign Off BROOKBURY- Guild Card Party and Christmas Sale, Brookbury Hall, Sat.Nov.20.p.m.TELEVISION WMVT, Burlington Channel 3 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26 3.00\u2014\t5.00\u2014Test Pattern 6.00\u2014\tBar S.Ranch 7.00\u2014\tWings to Cuba and California 7.30\u2014\t\u201cMr.Wizard 9.00\u2014\t\u201cWings to Cuba & Calif.\u201d 9.30\u2014\tSaturday Night Playhouse 11.00\u2014Wrestling SUNDAY, NOV.21 2.00\u2014\tPro-Football 6.00\u2014\tThis Is The Life 6.30\u2014\tWith The Marines 7.00\u2014\tRange Rider 7.30\u2014\tJack Benny 8.00\u2014\tColgate Comedy Hour 9.00\u2014\tBehind Locked Doors 10.00\u2014\tBreak The Bank MONDAY, NOV.12 10.00\u2014\t12.00\u2014Test Pattern 3.00\u2014\t5.30\u2014Test Pattern 5.30\u2014\tFor The Ladies 5.45\u2014\tLove of Life 6.00\u2014\tChuck Wagon Tales\u2014 D.Boyd 6.45\u2014\tSports Digest \u2014 Tony Adams 6.55\u2014Weather Wise\u2014 Bill Mitten 7.00\u2014\tNewstime \u2014 J.A.Sullivan 7.15\u2014Armchair Adventure 8.00\u2014\tMy Hero 3.30\u2014\tBig Picture 9.00\u2014\tYou Can Quote Me 9.30\u2014\tDecember Bride 10.00\u2014\tMonday Night Playhouse \u201cCriminal Investigator\u201d CBMT - MONTREAL Channel 6 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20 11.00\u2014\tMusic 12.25\u2014\tToday on CBMT 12.30\u2014\tFilm 12.40\u2014Football Flashbacks 12.55\u2014Big Four Football\u2014Playoff 4.30\u2014\tMickey Rooney 5.00\u2014\tChildren\u2019s Corner 5.20\u2014Disneyland 6.30\u2014\tTabloid 6.50\u2014CBC TV News 7.00\u2014\tMake a Match 7.30\u2014\tHoliday Ranch 8.00\u2014\tJackie Gleason 0.00\u2014On Camera 9.30\u2014\tHockey Night Canadiens-Rangers 10.45\u2014\tre: Fraynes 11.00\u2014\tNews 11.10\u2014Billy O'Connor Show 11.25\u2014\tWrestling from Chicago SUNDAY, NOV.21 12.00\u2014\tMusic 12.25\u2014\tToday on CBMT 12.30\u2014\tThis is the Life 1.00\u2014\tCBC Farm Telecast 1.30\u2014\tTo be announced 2.00\u2014\tBig Four Football 4.30\u2014\tBuried Treasure 5.00\u2014\tSmall Fry Frolics 5.30\u2014\tPepinot 6.00\u2014\tExploring Minds 6.30\u2014\tMy Favourite Husband \"SYLVANIA\" SALES AND SERVICE We are offering you the best in quality, service, and liberal trade-in value at DONAHUE ELECTRIC LTD.1273 King W.Tel.LO.7-4877 SUNDAY, NOV.21 1.15\u2014\tChildren\u2019s Theatre 1.45\u2014\tRed Grange 2.06\u2014Chicago Cards vs.Washington Redskins 3.00\u2014\tChicago vs Washington 4.00\u2014\tChrcago vs Washington 5.00\u2014\tOmnibus 5.30\u2014\tOmnibus 6.00\u2014\tOmnibus 6.30\u2014\tName That Tune 7.00\u2014\tYou Asked For It 7.30\u2014\tPepsi Cola Playhouse 8.00\u2014\tCharlie Chan 8.30\u2014\tCharlie Chan 9.00\u2014\tTomorrow\u2019s Headlines 9.05\u2014The Search 9.30\u2014\tRocky King, Detective 10.00\u2014\tFather Knows Best 10.30\u2014\tYour Star Showcase 11.00\u2014\tChronoscope 11.15\u2014\tSign Off MONDAY, NOV.22 9.30\u2014\t12.00\u2014Test Pattern 3.00\u2014\t3.30\u2014Test Pattern 3.30\u2014\tMid-Afternoon News 3.35\u2014Hollywood Matinee \u2014\"A Boy, A Girl, and a Bike\u2019\u2019\u2014 Patricia Holt 4.45\u2014\tLove of Life 5.00\u2014\tAdventure Serial 5.30\u2014\tMountain Playhouse 6.00\u2014\tTri-State News 6.10\u2014Watch Your Weather 6.15\u2014\tThe Early Show\u2014 \"Spring In the Air\u201d \u2014 Edmund Gwenn 7.15\u2014\tJohn Daly and the News 7.30\u2014\tName\u2019s The Same 8.00\u2014\tCavalcade of America 8.30\u2014\tVoice of Firestone 9.00\u2014\tI Love Lucy 9.30\u2014\tThe Star and the Story IP.00\u2014Dartmouth vs Princeton 10.30\u2014\tDartmouth vs Princeton 11.00\u2014\tTomorrow\u2019s Headlines 11.10\u2014Mt.Washington Weather 11.15\u2014\tSports Final WIKE (1490 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.00\tTown Crier 5.15\tThis and That With Music 5.30\tFamily Album 5.45\tNews 0.00 Sports 6.15\tGuy Lombardo 6.30\tOne Night Stand 6.45\tWeath'r or Not 6.50 Under the Capitol Dome 6.55 Headline New» 7.00\tToday In Vermont 7.15\tHere\u2019s To Veterans 7.30\tBoston Blackia 8.00\tNews 8.05\tJazz Scene 9.00\tSat.Night Dance Party 9.45\tTomorrow\u2019s News Now 10.00\tSat.Nile Dance Parly 11.00\tHeadline News 11.05\tSign Off SUNDAY ,00 Chapel By The Side Of The Rd.15- News 30 Songs of Praise 45\u2014The Adventists .00\u2014Comic Weekly Man 30 The Faith And Lite Hour ,00 Music You Want 30 Fran); Talks on A.A.45 Three Suns 55 News Service CBM (940 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.30\tAnimal Fair 5.45 Just So Storiei 6.00\tNews 6.10\tWeather Forecast 6.15\tEvening Interlude 6.30\tSports College 6 45 Armdale Choru» 7.00\tBuff Esttes Sextet 7.15\tRoving Reporter 7.30\tNow 1 ask you 8.00\tSerenade for Strings 8.30\tHide and Seek 9.00\tNews 9.05\tImperial Esso Hockey 10.30\tOrgan Music 11.00\tSons of the Saddi» 11.30\tPrairie Schooner 12.00\tRay Norris 12.30\tDixieland Jazz 1.00\tNews, Close MjnDAÏ 8.00\tCBC New* 8.05\tPost-Mark.UJL 9.00\tNewt 9.05\tJust a Song 9.30\tMusic ol the Dane* 10.00\tNew» 10.03 Neighborly New» 10.30\tRecital 11.00\tChurch Seme* 12.00\tBBC New» 12.15\tMusical Program 12.30\tHarmony Harbour 12.59 Official Time Signal 1.00\tFolk Songs 1.15\tJust Mary 1.30\tIn His Service 2.00\tCBC News 2.03 Capitol Report 2.30\tReligious Period 3.00\tInternational Concert 4.00\t30 Minute Theatre 4.30\tCritically Speaking 5.00\tCanadian Scenes\u2014 .5.30 Jake and the Kid 6.00\tNew» 6.05\tAsk the Weatherman 6.12 Weather Forecast 6.15\tUnited Nations on the Record 6 30 Music 1 Like 7.00\tSunday Chorale 7.30\tIliad 8.00\tLos Angeles Symphony Orch, 9.00\tStage 55 10.00\tCBl National New» 10.10\tWeekend Review 10.20 Special Speaker 10.30 Tha Little Symphony 11.00\tWinnipeg Symphony Orchesu* 12.00\tCBC News and SUn On.Nov.24th 18.Wanted To Rent WANTED \u2014¦ Three room furnished apartment, preferably in North Ward.Tel: LO.9-3636 (local 23).The tale will taka place at W.S.Little's Sales Stables; EATON CORNER, QUEBEC Livestock, machinery and other merchandise.HOWARD STANDISH, (Auctioneer).L.H.HUNT, (Clerk).Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Tel: l-r-2.20.Wanted to Purchase WANTED\u2014 Humidifier, In good condition.Tel: LO.9-1194.QUANTITY of good hay.Apply lo Stanley Whitcomb, Hatley.Phone: 619-1-4, Ayer\u2019s Cliff.WANTED to purchase, live fowls, Gerard Dube.St.Elle Road.Call LO.2-5623.LAND wanted, 100 or more acres, rough, preferably woods on bus route within 15 miles of Slier-biookc, no buildings.Apply: Record Box 118.W E BUY diamonds, precious stones, Ud gold and antique jewelry.Skinner & Nadeau, 82 Wellington North.24A.Agents Wanted A POSTCARD CAN PUT YOU IN A FINE BUSINESS I ! ! RUN a illakc-Walkcr Men's Stoic in your spare time.Rcady-toWcar Suits tor Men and Boya\u2014ai»o shoes, shirts \u2014 everything for every man and boy In your area.Powerful Sample Outfit FREE! No experience necessary\u2014full instructions.Rush postcard to start toward Big Money without leaving present job.Deot.331, Biakc-Walktr Co,, P, O Box 657, Montreal, P.Q, AUCTION SALE FOR THE ESTATE OF Antonin Deslauriers, 7*7 ONTARIO STREET, SHERBROOKE, QUE.Saturday, Nov.27th, AT 12:30 P.M.Good chesterfield set; bedroom set.kitchen set: gas Move (white); j coffee table; telephone tabic; small Inblcs; mirror; drapes; curtains; reversible rug; rocking chair; hall runner; scalier rugs; cupboard; lamps; | clothes hamper; man\u2019s complete ward-lobe\u2014 overcoats, size 40, suits, luxe-1 dos, shoes size RVa, etc.etc.: Sunbeam | electric razor; Rolls razor; hunting | bcots: fish poles; fishing tackle: extension ladder; dishes; kitchen utensils; tools and many other articles loo numerous to mention.Sale will be i held indoors.JOS.CUSTEAU, (Auctioneer'.535 SHORT Tel: 1.0.2-0846 or LO.7-4552 PIGEON HILL\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Percy Marlin and family and Mr.and Mrs.1 Walter Ling motored to St.Al- ! bans, Vt\u201e on Saturday.Mrs.Mary Rosenberger spent a couple of days with Mr.and Mrs.Percy Martin in St.Lam-: bert recently.Mr.Ernest.Boucher and Mrs.Calno Primmerman motored to Montreal on Tuesday and were accompanied home by Mr.Prim-merman who has been a patient in the Royal Victoria Hospital for the past few weeks.Welcome home Mr.Primmerman.Mr.and Mrs.Homer Sornber-ger and son, Wayne, were in St.Albans, Vt., recently.Mr.and Mrs.Lyall Rhichard, Mr.and Mrs.T.Brown and family and Mr.and Mrs.J.Cheek and family, of Stanbrirtge East, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Percy Martin.Mr.and Mrs.H.Harrison were in Swanton, Vt., recently on business.25.Teachers Wanted SUBSTITUTE \u2019leachor» wanted for Sherbrooke Protestant \u2022 Schools.Please apply to the Superintendent, 242 Ontario Street, Sherbrooke.Tel: LO.2 3315.ELECTRICAL REPAIRS of all kinds Estimates Given - Work Guaranteed ROSS - BIR0N ELECTRIC LIMITED 183 Frontenac\u2014Tel.LO.2-1S64 Sherbrooke and District REPAIRS 26.Help Wanted: Male RAILWAY General Office requires Messenger amt Mall Clerk\u2014* age about 17.Please apply in person to the General Office, Quebec Central Railway, 165 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke, Que.ACTUAL JOBS in Canada, uXTscr Am., Europe To $15,001), Travel paid.Write Employment Info, Center, Room C-1U, 316 Stuart NUeet, Boston» on all types ef SEWING MACHINES domtitic and industrial.23 YEARS EXPERIENCE E.LATULIPPE Day\tNight LO.7-5460\tLO.2-9832 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED LEGAL NOTICE SUPERIOR COURT.No.8353.PAUL PAQUIN, trader, domiciled al East-Angus, district of St.Francis, plaintiff, vs FRANCOIS RODRIGUE, farmer, residing at Blshopton, district of St.Francis, defendant.As belonging the said defendant: The part of lot number (wo C (No.2-c Pt> In the 3rd range, Township of Dudswell, described as follows: \"Starting from the south corner of lot number two \u201cD\u201d In the third range of the township of Dudswell, thence going towards the south-west In following a public road a distance of one hundred and ninety (190) feet, thenco going towards the north-west a distance of one hundred and twenty (120) feet.- thence parallel to the highway a distance of one hundred and ninety (190) feet to the line of said lot 2-d; thcncc in following this last line to the starting point a distance of one hundred and twenty (120) feet, bounded the said piece of land in front towards the southeast by the highway, on one side towards the north-east by the lot lium-ber two \"D\u201d and on the two othei sidesby the residue of said lot; Moreover with a right of spring from this day for ever, that is right to lake water from a spring situated about thirty (30) to forty (40) feet to the north-west of the above piece of land, on another part of said lot number two \u201cC\u201d (2-ct.This right allows the privilege lo take water necessary ior his own personal use and that of his family, bid not for commercial purposes, and also the right to bring water by a system of pipes, It he wants it, with the privilege lo repair, improve and keep In good order such water-pipe, without charge.To be sold at the door of the pare-chial church of s(.Clement de Blsh-Opton.the SEVENTH day of DECEMBER 1954.at ELEVEN o\u2019clock in the lot c noon, JOSEPH l.ABRECQUE.Sheriff.7.00\u2014\tOur Miss Brooks 7.30\u2014\tCBC News Magazine 8.00\u2014\tToast of Ihe Town 9.00\u2014\tFour-Star Playhouse 9.30\u2014\tShowtime 10.00\u2014\tOn the Spot 10.30\u2014\tMusicale 11.00\u2014\tCBC News 11.05-This Week 11.30\u2014\tU.N.Newsreel MONDAY, NOV.22 3.00\u2014\tMusic 3.55\u2014Today on CBMT 4.00\u2014\tMr.Sweeney 4.15\u2014\tJunior Science 4.30\u2014\tYouth fakes a Stand 5.00\u2014\tHidden Pages 5.30\u2014\tHowdy Doody 6.00\u2014\tOurtown 6.15\u2014\tBill Corum 6.30\u2014\tTabloid 6.50\u2014CBC-TV News 7.00\u2014\tMy Hero 7.30\u2014\tLiving 8.00\u2014\tCeasar\u2019s Hour 9.00\u2014\tDragnet 9.30\u2014\tMr.ShOWbuslneas 10.00\u2014\tStudio One 11.00\u2014\tCBC News 11.15\u2014\tDuffy\u2019s Tavern WMTW, Mt.Washington Channel 8 SATURDAY, NOV.20 1.00\u2014\tChildren\u2019s Theatre 1.15\u2014\tOhio State vs Michigan 2.00\u2014\tOhio State vs Michigan 3.00\u2014\tOhio State vs Michigan 4.00\u2014\tOhio State vs Michigan 4.30\u2014\tTo be announced 5.00\u2014\tWestern Playhouse 5.30\u2014\tWestern Playhouse 6.00\u2014\tWrestling from Marigold 6.30\u2014\tWrestling from Marigold 7.00\u2014\tDuffy\u2019s Tavern 7.30\u2014\tSammy Kaye 8.00\u2014\tJackie Gleason 8.30\u2014\tJackie Gleason 9.00\u2014\tTwo For The Jlone' 9.30\u2014\tLife With Father 10.00\u2014\tThat\u2019s My Boy 10.30\u2014\t\"Willy\u201d 11.00\u2014\tTomorrow\u2019s Headlines 11.10\u2014Mt.Washington Weather 11.15\u2014\tSporta Final 11.20\u2014The Late Show \u2014 \"Sundown\u201d with Gene Tclmcy and George Sanders Concert Hall 00 Church 15\u2014News 30 World ,55 News 00 Marine Band Symphonette 15 Amer.Legion Auxiliary Program 30 The Sunday Show 30 Sunday Matinee 30 Sunday Matinee 50 Hit Of The Day 55 Headline News ,00 T.B.A.30 Eyes IVright (Coast Guard Show').45 Today\u2019s News 00 Religion in the News 1.15\u2014Drew Pearson .30 Fred Waring 45 What You Can Do?00 Music By Mantovani 15\u2014Jimmy Ftddlei Show 30 Ave Maria Hour 00 I Was A Communist For FBI.30 Philo Vance 00 Proudly We Hail 30 American Story 45 Tomorrows News Now 00 Journey Into Melody 00 Headline News 05 Sign-Off French settlers were at Anti-gonish, a town in northwest Nova Scotia, about 1762.COMPLETE CATALOGUE on TROPICAL F lf.lf £*.AND SUPPLIES \u2018 SENT FREE ON.xREQUEST SEEDS A BIRDS CO.LTD.1039 MT ROYAL AVE EAST MONTREAL 5.00 5.05 6.00 6.10 6.30 6.35 7.00 7.30 8.00 8.30 9.00 9.30 10.00 10.30 10.45 11.00 11.15 11.30 12.00 8.00 8.05 9.00 9.15 9.30 10.00 10.03 10.30 11.00 12 00 12.05 12.25* 12.30 12.35 12.40 12.45 12.50 1.00 1.30 2.00 2.30 3.00 4.30 5.00 5.30 6.00 6.30 7.00 7.30 8.00 8.30 9.00 9.30 10.00 10.30 10.45 11.00 11.10 11.15 11.30 12.00 CKTS (1240 Kcs.) THIS EVENING News Ridin the range News Twilight Tune Sports Twilight Time Top Bands Lend An Ear London Studio Mélodie» Music Hall Old Time Ballroom Main Street Jamboree Mart Kenney\u2019s Show Interlude Big Time In Sport» News Pop Favorite* Prairie Schooner News and Closing.SUNDAY CBC News Post Mark U.K.Old Fashioned githerin Windsor United Church Music Of The Dance CBC News News & Gardener Jewish Congregation Church Service News Through the Listening Glass Roy & Delafontaine Sports Events On Parad* Interlude Man of Dlstrinctlon Music we remember Music we remember Glad Tidings\u2019 Hour Wayne King Lcngines Symphonette* Men Behind The Melody N.Y.Philharmonic Church of the Air Cuckoo Clock House Music From Films Opera Highlights Our Miss Brooks Music by Camarata Pat's Music Room Doctor Kildare The enchanted hour Singing stars of tomorrow The Dreamers Bob\u2019s Scrapbook The Mclachrino Musical* Big Time In Sports Dominion News Bulletin Interlude The People\u2019s Church Pop\u2019s Favorites.News and Closing, FOR SALE CASAVANT PIPE ORGAN 2 manual 61 notes \u2014 30 note pedal boatd \u2014 7 speaking stop, 16 pedal bourdon, several couplers, detached consol, in v*ry good condition.Can be s««n working, $6,500.\u2014 Phon* TR.64228 or write S.J.Tuttiett, Organ builder and tuner, Box 153, Rock Island.Special prices for Xmas tuning.Singing Stars of Tomorrow\u201d Presents these two contestants SUNDAY AT 9 P.M.- STATION CKTS GERALDINE FAHEY, Hamilton, Ont.Contralto and BERNAUD TURGEON, .Edmonton, Alta.Baritone and featuring GREO.CLARK CANADIAN INDUSTRIES (1954) LIMITED Serving Canadians through Chemistry CFCF (600 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.00\tNews, Western Swing 5.30\tWestern Swing 6.30\tNews 6.40 Sports Cast 7.1X1 Hit Parade 7.30\tDance School 7.45 Make Mine Melody f.00 Hometown Jamboree 8.30\tHometown Jamboree 9.00\tHometown Jamboree 10.00\tMart Kenny 10.30\tRalph Flanagan 10.45\tBig Time In Sports 11.00\tNews 11.1$ Lloyd\u2019s Lobby 12.00\tLloyd\u2019s Lobby 12.30\tNews, Sign Off.SUNDAY 8.00\tNew» 8.03 Jr.Radio Playhouse 9.00\tNews 9.05\tSunday Program 9.20\tSalvation Army 10.00\tNews and Message of Israel 10.30\tSongs oi Judea 11.20\tNews 11.30\tChristian In Action 12.00\tNews and week In Review 12.30\tMusic from the Show» 12.45\tHome A- School 1.00\tN«w«, Mantovani 1.15 Vic Obeck 1.30\tPsiry Come 2.00\tNews.Peggy Lee 2.30\tNet King Cel» 3.00\tNews, Jo Staffoid.3.30\tIronic Sinetre 4.00\tNews 4.05\tlime For Youth 4.30\tChurth Servie» 3.00\tCuckoo Clock 5.30\tEddie Fither 6.00\tHollywood Thcatie bf Slau 6.30\tOur Miss Brooks 7.00\tPeople Are Funny 7.30\tBright star 8.00\tScarlet Pimpernel! 3.30\tPhilo Vance 9.00\tSinging Stor» 9.30\tYeor» To Kemembar 10.00\tBob's Scrapbook.10.30\tMollchrin* Strings 10.45\tBig Time tn Sport* U.oo News 11.15 Report From Parliament Hill 11.30\tInspiration Point 12.00\tNews, Sporta & Sign Oil 1 \u2014 A Handy Guide To Eastern Townshif.s' Merchants And Business Services SHERBROOKE- AYER'S CUFF- SHOCK ABSORBERS SHERBROOKE AUTO SPRING LTD.Suspension Specialists 145 Big Forks St.LO 9-1144 AYER'S CLIFF Buy your gas a* NORRIE'S GARAGE.Save 5c on the gallon.Texaco Products \u2014 General Repairs.Tires.Batteries.Send and Gravel delivered.Excavation Work.F.COLLETTE Ladies' and Men's Tailoring Suits made to measure and Alterations 77 KING W.- Tel.LO.2-4334 PRONOVOST & COMPANY, INC.Massey-Harris Tractors McCulloch & Homelite Chain Saws 1020 Wellington S.LO.2-3144 MAGOG- Announcing Opening HANDY ANDY ASSOCIATE 20 Pine St.\u2014 Magog Save S\u2019s buying Handy Andy Parts and Accessories, including Batteries trom $8.95, G-E Jacket Heaters from $2.89, Permanent Anti Freeze at 3.09 gal.of Quebec, and one brother, i Lewis Shea, of Lennoxville.The funeral took place on Thursday morning, November 4th, to St.Gertrude's Church, Montreal North.Burial was in Cote des Neiges Cemetery.Those irom a distance who attended were.Mr.and Mrs.Philip Cox.of Quebec; Mrs.Kay Keenan, of La Tuque: Mr.Lewis I Shea, of Lcnnoxville; Mr.and Mrs.Ivan McCrea, of St.Agathe; Mrs.Frank Ross and Miss Eva Breton of Inverness; Mr.and Mrs.John Harney, of Mackay-ville; Miss Claire Ross of St.Paul Minn.-SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, NOYEMBUR :o SWEETSBURG- GENERAL NOTES Mrs.M.R.Fontaine.R.X .has been a patient in the B M.P.M.Hospital for over three weeks.Mr.and Mrs.John Page spent a few days in Barre, N't., as guests of Miss Gladys Marsh.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth W.Booth spent a day in Waterloo with Mr.and Mrs.George Booth.Miss Ethel Ellison of Fordycc spent a day at her home here.Miss Edith Wheeler spent a few days at Missisquoi Bay w ith her mother and brothers.The infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Booth was christened in Emmanuel United Church, Cowansville, receiving the names Kenda Mary.Rev Gerald Fee officiated.Mr and Mrs.Kenneth Booth and three children, spent a few days vacation in Montreal and at Greenfield Park with Mrs.Booth's sister, Mrs.Raymond Ruiter and family.WtttM WO THOtl OTVM* COME MOM.AMP TNÏ CIU3S.t SAW THEM A5 I CHASfiP VOUf VS' AW.USStN, y oc .va WANT T'BE A f SOUEALBR ( Pun-t.eezE.v.lav Off.I LL OET KILT.HONEST.I.I SHHH AWW.I FOUND I w-SSf.T Y»V leer th atM} MÜROEROUSB bwttck-knifeT it-b Me.' LOA*i« SAWYERVILLE- BLÂNKETS FOR SALE 100% PURE WOOL $1.25 each B.COHEN & CO.342 Wellington $., Sherbrooke, LO.9-1250 ART BENNETT Bilingual Auctioneer tor St.Francis & Bedford Districts 90-r-2 \u2014 Savvyervilla OBITUARY FIRE-WOOD Hardwood and softwood slabs, green or dried, 12\u201d.Block Wood of all types, green or dried.All other types of fire-wood.Inquire.L.P.MORIN LO 7-4781 734 King George St.HENRI THIBAULT GARAGE 80 Big Forks St.N.REPAIRS TO All MAKES OF CARS.FREE ESTIMATES ON REQUEST.Tel.LO.2-4729 Notices for this column are printed free of charge, provided they are forwarded promptly.In future, death reports delayed over thirty days will not be published.for TV SET at HECTOR LANCTOT FURNITURE STORE Each dollar spent gives you another chance to win \u2014 and you .-alee advantage of extra-special prices.3 good reasons for shopping at Lanctot's .QUALITY - PRICE - SERVICE HECTOR LANCTOT Economy Furniture Store 280 Marquette \u2022 Tel.LO.2-2-3853 SUGAR INDUSTRY About 40 per cent of Trinidad's revenues comes directly or indirectly from the sugar-cane industry.HENRY E.SHEA OF MONTREAL Montreal, Nov.20 \u2014 It was with sorrow, and deep regret, that friends learned of the death , of Henry E.Shea, formerly of i Inverness, who passed away ! quite suddenly on Tuesday, No-i vember 2nd, at his home.11766 Henault Street, Montreal North.Henry Edward Shea, was born on December 25, 1883, at Inverness, Que.He was the eldest, child of the late Patrick Shea, and his wife, Elizabeth Mimnaugh, and spent his early life on the home farm, with the exception of a few years, spent in the New England States.In 1913 he entered the employ of the Brown Corporation at La Tuque, where he remained for twenty eight years.Moving to Montreal, some fourteen years ago, he became employed by the Quebec Hydro Commission, a position he held up until the time of his death.Mr.Shea was held in high esteem by all who knew him, and was very upright and trustworthy in all his ways.On September 27, 1921, he was married to Jessie Florence Ross, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.William Ross, of Inverness, who survives him.Besides his wife he leaves to mourn his loss, three sisters, Mrs.Kay Keenan, of La Tuque, Mrs.Edward Quinn, of Montreal, Mrs.Philip Cox, EUGENE LAPOINTE, OF EASTMAN Eastman, Nov.20 \u2014 A much icspected resident of this village, ; Eugene Lapointe, passed awey at the Sherbrooke Hospital on ! the morning of October 22.He had been in failing health for i over a year and his death was ! not unexpected.All that medical aid and lov-.ing hands could do was of no ¦ avail and thus passed trom the j Eastern Townships scene, one j who will be long remembered as a successful farmer, as well as a friendly neighbor and a loyal friend to many.Born at Orford Lake, near Eastman, in 1886, Mr.Lapointe was the son of Alfred Lapointe and his wife, Anathalie Guil-beault.Early deciding to make farming his career, he settled at Orford Lake on the old farm where he was born, following his marriage to Lydia Gaudreau, of Magog.Of this union were born two sons, Louis Eugene and Conrad, who predeceased him in 1944.His wife died in 1944 and he later married Catherine Page, of Eastman.In addition to his wife and son, Louis Eugene, he is survived by his aged mother, Mrs.Alfred Lapointe, of Orford Lake; two brothers, Joseph, of Eastman.and George, who has been hospitalized at the St.Vincent de Paul, Sherbrooke, for over a year; two sisters, Mrs.Wilma Plante, Magog, and Anathalie, Mrs.Ovila Bolduc, of Eastman; daughters-in-law, Mrs.Louis Eugene Lapointe of Orford Lake, and Mrs.Mary Lapointe, of Scotland; brothers-in-law and sisters-in-law, Mr.O.Bolduc, Mrs.Joseph Lapointe, Mrs.George Lapointe, Mr.and Mrs.P.Gaudreau, Mr.and Mrs.George Paige.Mr.and Mrs.John Kirby and Mr.and Mrs.John Wrightson; four grandchildren and many other relatives.A member of St.Edouard's Church, Mr.Lapointe also served his community for over twenty years as a member of the village council and school board.There today his name stands for helpful, public-spirited citizenship.He was a familiar figure around town, with a cheery greeting lor all.Possessed of a friendly disposition, he had a host of friends, who came from far and near to 1 BL SHORE AN BATHE ONCt A WEEK, WHETHER YO'NEEDS TO OR NOT, SON.NO y IS IN SOCIETN HI» l NOW.'/ V-Ov Tint.'.1 At rui sAvr acwsev \u2014 ww-w MHMV-AmOTMFA CM STXArscur-4 ?.'T /g M/t£S A.V /»OC-W »*S MS T IMOOCtHFOR L IHolY N N Smm m 0 j Name \u2022 Address Areo^ T A tlov* 6\tIf It'* to h« good, th« proper nee of wordi ii \u2022l\u2022\u2022nttal 7\tSgggeitt tomethinq to b« done 9 Plunge into the water 10 He knowt how to cook 14 long wooden runner 1$ A good one can help o mon to attain hil ideals 17 It » eometimei a consoiafien far a man to be _ .IB Advanced in year*.19 Became one person likes a renom is no reason to suppose that another will.77 The intelligent housewife will Avoid i» whenever possible, of course ?3 Port of your foo».34.Oirl'e Christian name 35 A nice will probably please a liftli girl, 76 The strength of which is important in aeronautics.DOWN 1 Describes LARRY, 16-month-old son of Mr.and Mrs.Romeo Langlois of Magog, Que., and grandson of Mr.and Mrs.Rene Tetrault of Magog and of Mrs.Desire Langlois of Beebe.Remembrance Day.This was a pleasant social gathering as well as being financially successful Miss Virginia Greenlay of the student staff of nurses, at the Sherbrooke Hospital is a guest of halL where the tables displaying ^ Pfents\u2019 Mr' and Mrs' Irmn aprons, handicrafts, parcel post, reen «U-fancy work, Christmas cards and food were touched up with bright seasonal decorations.Those in charge of the tables were Miss Vina Brownlow, Miss Ruby Whiting, Miss Eunice MacIntyre, Miss Evelyn Hall, Mrs.H.F.Paterson, Miss L.Seymour, Miss Sara Hall.Mrs.E.V.Kimmis, Mrs.Reginald Smith and Mrs.G.A.Dougall.In the upper hall, attractively decorated by Mrs.J.R.Collin-son and Mrs.P.E.Gray, high tea was served at tables centered with fancy blue-tinted Christmas trees.Pouring at the tea table, arranged with white \u2019mums and blue candles, were Mrs.George S.Lothrop and Mrs.A.H.Cross.; Large Christmas trees, spark-, ling with color and lights, in the front of the hall was a fitting1 spot for the fish pond for the children, in charge of Mrs.Col-linson.The tea committee consisted ol Mrs.Percy Rawlings, Mrs.Harold j Rawlings, Mrs.Kenneth Marshall, j Mrs.Len Gillam Mrs.K.H.Ir-win and Mrs.Ernest O\u2019Conner Mrs.Donald Whatley was in charge of waitresses.Her assistants were Mrs.Percy Dunbar, Mrs.Gordon Philbrick, Mrs.George McClintock, Mrs.Charles Shepherd, Mrs.Norman White, Miss Ruth Billingsley, Mrs.Percy Gray, Mrs.H.Butler and Mrs.Earl Lavallee.SWEDISH MASSAGE ' ACTIVE and PASSIVE GYMNASTICS Relax muscle*\u2014Break up deposrts m join** Hand Message plus 4-wcy Roller and THE 'OSTfR\" VIBRATORS SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE MODALITY Reruvenote B stimulcle cellular activity THE BAHAI WORLD FAITH Free pamphlets on the Faith.Library Service \u2014 Books for lend or for sale.Free correspondence courses for advancement in the faith.Speakers for ciub meetings supplied free of charge.Inquirers under no obligation.Box 25 - BELOEIL STATION, QUE.175 Wellington bt.Soulli Sunday, November 21, 1954 11.00 a.m.\u2014Devotional.2.30 p.m.\u2014Sunday School.7.00 p.m.\u2014Salvation Service.\u201cWorship God with us.\u201d Universalis! Church NORTH HATLEY Carl J.Nelson, Minister.2.30 p.m.\u2014Service of Worship.Christian Science FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Montreal and Island Streets Sunday School, 10 a.m.Sunday Service, 11 a.m.Subject: \u201cSoul and Body.\u201d Service at 8:00 p.m.Wednesday Reading room open Monday, Wednesday and Friday 3 lo 5 p.m; Friday evening, 7:30 p.m., at His Majesty\u2019s Building.How the spiritually correct view of God and man destroys anxiety and restores peace of mind will be brought out at Christmas Science church services this Sunday in (he Lesson-Sermon entitled \u201cSoul and Body.\u201d Scriptural selections include the following from Psalms: \u201cWhy art thou cast down, O my soul?and why art thou disquieted Social and Personal Phone LO.9-3636 PLEASE NOTE: Weddings will not be accepted for publication if received after a period of two weeks.Miss Kay Hart, of Montreal, is arriving today, to week-end with her F.H.Wilson and Queen Boulevard.spend the sister, Mrs.Mr.Wilson, r AND THIS $47.50 ELECTRIC BLANKET DOUBLE BED SIZE.It is Automatic \u2014 has 9 safety thermostats.Set control for the temperature you want.Takes very little current.Keeps you more comfortable than 3 wool blankets.Has Rayon Satin bindings.Unconditional GUARANTEE.INCLUDED WITH THIS SUPERB NEW WASHER FOR YOUR OLD WASHER REGARDLESS OF AGE MAKE OR CONDITION, DURING THIS SALE om whk my Mrs.W.R.Whitehead, of Saint John, N.B., arrived on Thursday, to be the guest of her mother, Mrs.Andrew Sangster, Quebec Street, for a few days.V #\t% Mr.and Mrs.Lucien Latu-lippe, and daughter, Diane, Am herst Street, are spending a lew days in Montreal, as guests of friends, and will attend the Santa Claus parade.THE WORLD'S GREATEST LOVE STORY ! Who is it about?Or does it concern me?\u2022\tTime \u2014 7:30 Sunday night, Nov.21st \u2022\tPiece \u2014 I.O.O.F.Hall, Sawyerville.\u2022\tSpeaker \u2014 Arthur M.Spenst, B.Th.\u2022\tSpecial \u2014 Moving Pictures Everybody Welcome! within me?hope thou in God: for I shall yet praise him.who is the health of my countenance, and my God.\u201d Among the passages to be read from \u201cScience and Health with Key to the Scriptures,\u201d by Mary Baker Eddy is I he following: \"We cannot deny that Life is self-sustained, and we should never deny the everlasting harmony of Soul, simple because, to the mortal sense, there is seeming discord.It is our ignorance of God, the divine Principle, which produces apparent discord, and the right understanding of Him restores harmony.\u201d Ihurch Of England \u2019Superline Washer TOTAl VALUE OF WASHER AND BLANKET $257.00 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE H.50 YOU PAY 7Z77: ONLY 5179.50 NO DOWN PAYMENT IF YOU HAVE A TRADE, TERMS TO SUIT Beatty Authorized Service B.PELLETIER, Prop.43 Alexander Sh Phone LO.2-0933 Sherbrooke.516 Thit It a Jlylilh, modern waiher, with full length tkirt, dome shaped lid ond turtle neck non* splash tub.Has th* famous Beatty Mhumon hand\u201d washing action \u2014 quickest and cleanest In th* world.Tub has tap capacity.Touch reteat* mak*t wringer safe fa us* \u2014 and *nd reset readjusts th* pr*nur* quickly.Not* th# chromium plated frays and trim.Has th* laletf Beatty, heavy duly, ball beating mechanism.NO BELTS.Life lubricated.ST.PETER\u2019S CHURCH TRINITY XXIII Sunday.November 21, 1954 The Rev.Guy Marston, M.A., Rector.The Rev.C.James Fisk.B.A.Assistant.Mr.Morris C.Austin, Organist and Choirmaster.8.00 a.m.\u2014Holy Communion.10.00\ta.m.\u2014Holy Communion.11.00\ta.m.\u2014Morning Prayer.Anniversary Festival.(Broadcast).Preacher The Reverend R.H.L.Slater, B.A.PhD., Principal of the Montreal Diocesan Theological College.7 00 p.m.\u2014Evening Prayer \u2014 Preacher.The Reverend R.H.L.Slatqjx Church School 9.30\ta.m.\u2014Juniors.10.00\ta.m.\u2014Seniors.11.00\ta.m.\u2014Primary and Kinder- garten.Wednesday 10.00\ta.m.\u2014Holy Communion.Friday 7.30\ta.m.\u2014Holy Communion.Daily 8.00 a.m.\u2014Mattins.5.30\tp.m.\u2014Evensong.(Except Saturday), CHURCH OF THE ADVENT Bowen Avenue South Rev.R.E.Reeve, M.A.B.D., Priest In Charge.TRINITY XXIII Sunday.November 21.1954 8.00 a.m.\u2014Holy Communion.10.00\ta.m.\u2014Sunday School.11.00\ta m \u2014Holy Eucharist.CHURCH OF ST.PAUL THE APOSTLE Corner of McManamy ft Fairmoutn Rev.A.V.Ottlwell, B.A.TRINITY XXItl Sunday, November 21.1954 8.00\ta.m.\u2014Holy Communion.10 00 a.m.\u2014Sunday School.11.00\ta.m.\u2014Sung Eucharist.11.00 a.m.\u2014Kindergarten Class.7.00 p.m.\u2014Evensong.Wednesday, Nov.24th.10 oo a m\u2014Holy Communion, Rev.B.A.Midlige, who spent a few days in Lennoxville, the guest of Mrs.R.E.Wark, Church Street, has returned to Montreal.Mrs.A.G.Stauble and young son, Andrew, of Montreal, arrived yesterday to spend the week-end with the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wentworth S.Richardson, the Experimental Farm, Lennoxville.# * * Mr.and Mrs.Stuart Marlin, who spent a few days with the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.R.S.Lipsey, Belvidere Street, have returned to Montreal.*\tW * Mr.and Mrs.N.F.Labarge and sons, Bernard and David, left yesterday for Ottawa/where they will be week-end guests of Mr.Labarge\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Labarge.*\t»\tV Mr.and Mrs.J.R.Vincent, who spent two months with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Denhardt Vincent, at Red Rock, Ont., have returned to their home, Amherst Street.* * * Mr.and Mrs.Robert McCammon and little daughter, Mary Jane, are spending a few days in town as guests of Mrs.Mc-Cammon's mother, Mrs.E.S.Beerworth, Vimy Street.*\ta\t© Miss Anne Boright and Mr.Robert Boright entertained at dinner last evening at their home, on Clough Avenue, Lennoxville, and later with their guests, attended the annual Bishop\u2019s University Football Dance which took place at the New Sherbrooke Hotel.*\t*\t* More subscribers to the annual Nurses\u2019 Dance, sponsored by the Sherbrooke Hospital Alumnae Association, being held at the New Sherbrooke Hotel, this evening, are: Hon.Justice\tWilliam\tMitchell\tand Mrs.Mitchell.Mr.and Mrs.Ferdinand Stegmaier, Mr.David Green,\tMr.\tend\tMrs.\tGordon McAulay, Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Lavallee, Mr.and Mrs, Harold Griffin.Mr.P.Chute, Miss B Larrabce, Mr.and Mrs.T.Han son, Mr.and Mrs.G.D.McMan amy, Mr.and Mrs.W.Richard son, Mr.and Mrs.C.Christmas Mr.and Mrs.D.F.Watson, Mr and Mrs.Gordon Ross, Mr.and | Mrs.Leonard Gingras, .Mr.and ¦ Mrs.John Mitchell, Mr.and j Mrs.Don McIntyre, Mr.and Mrs.Len Gillam, Mr.and Mrs.F.\tSmith, Miss R.Poutre, Mr John Crammond, Miss V.Green lay.Mr.David Lowry, Mr.Ro land Blair, Mr.and Mrs.Bar ton Carr, and Mr.and Mrs.N G.\tBennett.* * * The chicken patty tea and i Christmas sale, sponsored by the Plymouth Church Ladies\u2019 Guild, took place on Saturday afternoon, November 13, and due to the large altendaneo, was both a social and financial success.Mrs.R.C.Tait and Mrs.E.C.Kennett.president of the Guild, received at the door in the lower WINDSOR MILLS\u2014 Miss Beulah Page, of Sher- ; brooke, was a week-end guest of Miss T.Mills.Richard Rice of the St.Andrew's Boys School at St.! Thomas.Ont., was a week-end guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.Rice.The Brompton Ladies\u2019 Aid held a miscellaneous sale and : salad tea in the I.O.O.F.Hall on Friday afternoon.The color ; scheme used in arranging the tea j tables was red, white and blue ! with poppies in keeping with j BREAD ami ROLLS VTAMIN ENRICHED BREAD 24 oz.when baked GUlai&i Tel.LO.2-2744 We\u2019ll put life back into your old furs.Our fur knowledge will transform any fur coat into a glamorous little cape, stole or jacket you\u2019ll wear with real pride! And at such a moderate cost.L! M f TED EXCLUSIVE FURRIERS r.lindskow.president Corner Frontenac and Dufferin Sts.Tel.LO.9-2313 MISS JUDITH JULIEN, R,N\u201e graduate of \u201cTEnfant Jesus\u201d Hospital, Quebec City, and the \u201cKree Electrolysis Institute\u201d, New York, has opened *n ELECTROLYSIS STUDIO (for the purpose of removing superfluous hair) 44 King St.Wait, Sherbrooke, Ap.2, T*l.LO.2-6062 HfiS! THE BEAUTIFUL NEW 'i,\\TR0uBLE.A WOMEN1 nx jt 1 rw : .j,\u2014\u2014 Il K> O* r i/ W- B-t.rrs ' ME.'BUT CMON, CATCH A HAND- UP,.WEV6G0T ID GO SOMEWHERE Ei.se .C1 ii '.M 1 v\t\"I 4 ^ V Canadian Mineral Insulation If yotir home is warm in summer, nr cold in winter, h, vc your ceilings and walls insulated with Johns-Manville Rock Wool, Save fuel costs in winter The money you will save in vnnr fuel bills will pay for the east of insulation.FOR FREE ESTIMATES, Coll LO 9 3333 oi Wntr -147 Wellington St.S tft* at *** *¦' aTld it's good etiquette \u2014 il you have a Party Line\u2014to keep your calls b id and to hang up as quickly as possible when y our telephone nei ;hbonr wants the line.1 ATLV RECORD, SATl'RDAV, \\0\\TM: Scotstown, Nov.20 \u2014 I'he Scotstown High School held its annual school opening and prize giving, in the Town Hall.A good attendance of parents and friends were present to enjoy the program, which the pupils and teachers had put much time and effort into preparing.Mr.Rodney MacDonald acted as chairman, and after a few remarks the program got under way.Pupils of grades one and two presented a very colorful and amusing dialogue entitled, \u201cPussy.Cat, Pussy Cat\u201d, Grade three showed their talent in five Rhythm Band Selections.Choral Speaking by pupils of grade wo was very pleasing.Recitation \u2018The Little Rose\u201d, by several ittle girls from grade three told he sad storv of what can happen ,ittle girls that tamper with their alder sisters perfume.Two songs ay pupils from grades four and five, were much enjoyed.A very amusing dialogue, \u201cBoys\u2019 Rights\", ay six young boys brought a big land of applause.A silver collection was taken, and home made candy was sold during intermission.A Flag Drill was presented by girls and boys of grade six.A dialogue \u201cThe absent-minded Husband\u201d, amused the ladies especially.Choral Speaking \u201cThe Elevator Car\u201d, by oupils of grades six and seven, followed by two songs, \u201cLand of Spain\u201d, {and \u201cThe Little Shoe-naker\u201d, by pupils of grades eight and nine.Mrs.Harrison, the music teacher for the school was ihe pianist for the evening.Mrs.Goodwin thanked everyone that helped in any way to make the evening a success, the teachers and pupils for their cooperation during the past term, and all those who donated money for prizes.The chairman was assisted by Mrs.Goodwin, Mr.Richard Cook and Mr.George MacDonald in presenting the prizes.Following is the list of prize winners: Grade 1: First proficiency, Carol Murray; second proficiency, Janet MacKenzie; third proficiency, Judy Riglar; best effort, Sandra Eiger; best printing, Glen Mouland; best art work, Karen Smith; improvement in arith- Headaches m Quickly relieved tw\\r by \\ W y ANTALGINE ^\t( To try It is to adopt it metic, Brian Cook: improvement in printing, Eila Lloyd; greatest general improvement.Dale Mac-Iver.Grade 2: First proficiency, Miriam Beaton; second proficiency.Margaret Ann Maher, Jean MacRae; first spelling, Margaret Ann Maher; highest arithmetic.Miriam Beaton; best effort, Hope Coleman; highest reading, Jean MacRae; most polite pupil, Norman Morrison; greatest general improvement, Mary Gaulin.Grade 3: First proficiency.Sylvia Coates, Perry Beaton; second proficiency, Blake Frizzle: improvement in arithmetic, Robert MacDonald; highest in reading, Sylvia Coates; greatest in general improvement, Phyllis Lloyd; best art work, Norman Lloyd; best effort.Bryan Frizzle, neatest work, Sharon MacDonald.Grade 4: First proficiency.Ian Matheson; second proficiency, Lome MacKenzie; highest arithmetic, Ian Matheson; best effort Joan Gordon; improvement in reading, Harvey Eiger; neatest work, Joan Wannacott; highest spelling Larry Eiger; greatest general i m p r o v e m e n t, Wade Cairns; best art work.Jean Louis Jacques; highest French, Pierre Jacques.Grade 5: First proficiency, Gary MacDonald; second proficiency, Stanley Murray; best effort, Judy Parsons; improvement in language, Linda Cairns; greatest general improvement, Tor-rey Goodin; improvement in geography, Tommy Riglar; improvement in reading, Douglas Millin-der; improvement in .history.George Henry; improvement in scripture, Elizabeth MacDonald; reading the* most library books, Donald Ross; conduct, Beatrice MacLeod; improvement in science, Norma Haskell; best junior boy athlete, Gary MacDonald.Grade 6: First proficiency, Patsy Gordon; second proficiency, Artie Beaton; conduct, Jean Gaulin; perfect attendance, Joyce Coates; most diligent pupil.Patsy Gordon; highest in spelling, Joyce Coates; improvement in geography, Barry Murray; greatest general improvement, Dalton MacKenzie; highest in history, Brian Ewing; highest in language, Ardley Walker; best writing and neatest work books Wayne Mouland; highest in scripture, Patsy Gordon; best junior girl athlete, Joyce Coates.Grade 7: First proficiency, Pearl Maclver; second proficiency, Earle Murray; best effort, Robert MacRae; greatest general improvement, Paul Haskell; highest in French, Pearl Maclver, Earl Murray; improvement in sen» m W.A, Meeting Held At Rectory Bury, \\,'v 20 The regular mooting of the W A.was hold at the Rectory with Mrs.Secord, with an attendance of JO members.The mooting was opened by Mr Soeonl with special prayers for Remembrance Day, The Lit any from the Living Message and Lords Prayer, The minutes were read and a letter from Miss Hooper, one of the Bishops Messengers was read tolling of her work in the Swan River district, which was very interesting \\ bulletin was read, and va ! rions parts discussed.Mrs.Lawrence will order the leaflets as usual for use at our meetings.Most members brought : in their Thank-offering The Birth-Day box was opened and contained $3.15, The annual meeting will be held at the home ot Mrs.Hunt on December dth.The meeting closed with Prayer, Partners Prayer, and Members Prayer.ST PALL'S GULP St Paul's Guild held a party in the Parish Hall on Friday evening in aid of one of our j Bury girls.Mr.and Mrs llaffendon, nee Opal Coates, lost all their furniture and clothing when they were forced to evacuMo their home in the recent flood that sw ept the Toronto area.Bridge and \"500\" were played and the prizes went to Mr.E.Hawley and Miss Mabel Ward in , bridge and Mrs.Martin and Mrs.A Lapointe in \"500.\" Lunch was served and the proceeds were very gratifying, amounting to S4ti.Many generous donations ot money were sent in by those who wore unable to attend and a quilt was donated by Mrs.Ben S Coates, Mrs \\ Hunt thanked everyone for helping.GENERAL NOTTS Mr.and Mrs.George Law venee and family, of ThetCord Mines spent the week-end with his parents Mr.and Mrs Hu .bort Lawrence.Mrs.Witda Lake spent a lew ! days in Montreal to be with her | brother Mr.Wildon Chirk who ! underwent an operation on his j eye.Mr.and Mrs.Percy Cuming, and son, Gordon, of Montreal spent the weekend with his par outs, Mr.and Mrs.F.Cumin.:.Mr and Mrs.Herman Parsons and family of Alexandra, Out., ! spent a few days visiting relatii-! es here The proceeds Iront the United Church Tea amt Bazaar were vorv \u2014\u2014\u2014.Eleven satisfactory.In spite of the inclement weather there was a good a good attendance.The hall was very attractively decor* ated and credit is due to the work of the committees for a successful! bazaar.Mr.Clarence Goodwin spent a couple ot weeks with friends in Hanover, N il.Mr.and Mrs i yim Parsons were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ray Little and Mr, and Mrs.; Lome Butler in Lennoxville.Mrs Kenneth Tarrant left for ; Halifax.Nova Scotia on Wednes-j day to attend the TarranLMne-Caider wedding.Miss Priscilla TaiHon who is ; taking the teachers course at ; Macdonald College, spent the weekend at her home.Miss Fay Mger who is taking a business course in Montreal, spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Erie Fisher Mr.and Mrs.Howard Phaneuf and son Dale, and Mr, Wallace Sheldon of Magog, wore dinner guests of Mr.and Mrs.T.C.Mown recently.Milavik in the Northwest: Territories derived its name from an Eskimo word meaning \"where there are hears.\" In the Gilbert and Sullivan, i operatic team, Sir Arthur Sullivan was the composer, Sir W.S.1 Gilbert the playwright.s\t* PICK YOUR TRIP and ANOTHER ROYAL LADY Sheila Hamilton, daughter of Ottawa Alderman Wilbert Hamilton, presented Queen Mother Elizabeth a brooch on behalf of the City during her visit to the Capital.It was the second such occasion for the .six-year-old.She presented Queen Elizabeth with a bouquet of flowers when she visited Ottawa as a Princess three years ago, (CP Photo) go CUNARD! Qa (itoiiAi+Uf ! GAY, ADViNTUROUS CRUISIS lUXURIOUS CUNARD SNIPS I IN \"SUNSlIINt CtUIIStS\" Wutt tndlni und South Ammlco from Now York arithmetic, Clyne MacDonald; highest in spelling, Earl Murray; co-operation in class work, Richard Parsons; improvement in English, Neil Morrison; improvement in history, Faye MacDonald; highest in geography, Pearl Maclver.Grade 8: First proficiency, Marilyn MacDonald; second proficiency, Lome Runge; highest in French, Delorese Jacques; best effort.Jack Smith; highest in mathematics, Marilyn MacDonald; improvement in algebra, Bonnie Ladd; improvement in English, Jack Smith; improvement in history, Bonnie Ladd; improvement in health.Gail Nicholson; medal for debating, Lome Runge.Grade 9: First proficiency, Richard Nicholson; sefcond proficiency, Teddy Range; improvement in algebra, Roddy Maclver; improvement in French, Teddy eeler fi Cross ' i.td «V Wni.IM4.TON STMrz T.N 3M| unnoon .- - -\u2022 , Runge; highest in French, He-jather MacAulay; co-operation, Douglas MacDonald; best senior athlete, Richard Nicholson; medal for most outstanding student in lower High School Grades, Richard Nicholson; medal for cooperation, Roddy Maclver; niellai for debating, Heather Mac-; Aulay.Grade 10: First proficiency, Lilian Maclver; second proficiency, Sheila MacDonald; highest in English, Lilian Maclver; improvement in French, Judy Eiger; highest in French, Norma Ni-jeholson; improvement in geogra-j phy, Sheila MacDonald; highest jin mathematics in grades 10 and ill, Lilian Maclver.Grade 11: First proficiency, j Clarissa Maclver; second proficiency, Charles Nicholson; improvement in French, Clarissa Maclver; improvement in chemistry, I Clarissa Maclver; improvement in geography, Charles Nicholson;! highest in English, Charles Ni : eholson; medal lor most out-| standing student in graduating j class, Charles Nicholson.National Temperance Course: \\ The following prizes arc Riv en | by the Women's, Missionary Societies of Gould (Lingwiek); Milan and Scotstown.Juniors 9 and utulei: first, Wade Cairns; second, Larry El-1 ger, Ian Matheson, Lome Mac-1 Kenzie, Gary MacDonald.Juniors, 10,\t11,\t12: First, j Stanley Murray: second, Linda | Cairns, Douglas Millindcr; Do- j nald Ross.Intermediates: First, Richard Parsons; second, Robert MacRae, Warren Morrison.The p 1 o a s a n t evening was 1 brought to a close by singing,; \"God Save The Queen.'\u2019 BiiMiiirss trip t>> Itritiiln or (lie ('.onlinenl7 Want to rvptoir iIh-Old World?Co ( niuii-d and arrito relaxed, refreshed ! Want to net tnvny (Tom winter?I hereV a ln\\-nrioiip, (amant ernise to Mitt every requirement of lime and budget I \\iiil remember, when yon jto ( inlaid .\"Celling 'I hero Is Half The ITm\u2019M Dec.Ian RMS 21st-4th - CARONIA\" 12\tDays from $295 13\tDays ITont $325 RMS \"MAURITANIA\u201d Dec.29th - 29 Days I tom $295 Jan.29th \u2014 18 Days I mm $495 Fob.19th - 1/ Days From $420 Mat.lOlh - 14 Days Ftoill $.)85 Mat.26th - 15 Days From $385 nil l«SV All MtnimtKANfAN (RtllSt RMS \"BRITANNIC ITom Now Yotk, Ian .'8th, 1955 (iti Days! 23 t\u2019ottsi From $1,27$ Tilt r.RFAT WORin CRUET Of 1«S RMS \"CARONIA\" from New Votk, lan 21st.1955 106 Days! 24 rods' ITom $2,950 SPRING CRtltSI to THI AMIUTIRH ANT AN RMS \"CARONIA\" ITom Now Yotk, May 11th, 1955 32 Days! 141\u2018oitsl (Tom $925 *Viâit\tFAST, FREQUENT SAILINGS AT THRIFT-SEASON RATES I fROM MONTRI At 8AX0NIA - Nov.It) - to Livotpool ASCANIA - Nov.12 \u2014 to Livotpool fROM QUEBEC SCYtliiA - Niw.20 - to Havre, Southampton I RANCONIA ¦ Nov.22 \u2014 to Gionnock, livotpool SAMARIA -Nov.30 to Havio, Southampton IROM HALIFAX .to\tChothourg, Southampton .to\tl.ivoipoo! .to Chat hop if!, Southampton FROM NIW YORK OUÏT N Cl IZABETH - Nov.10, 22, Dec.15.30, lan 15 MIDIA.Dec.31, lan.28.Feb 28.QUI I N MARY - Nov 18, Doc.4, Jan.26, Fell.11.RARTHIA ¦ Nov.26, lan 14, Feb.11., to hveipool BRITANNIC \u2014 Dec, 1.to Cobh, Livotpool Dec.10.\tJan.7,.Doc.\t11,\tJan.\t9 \u2014 to Cobh, Liverpool Dec ic,\ttan.13.Doc.\t18,\tInn,\t15-tollavto,\tSouthampton ¦ Doc 12.\tFob.19.Dec, 19,\tFob.\t21 - to Cobh, I ivotpool SAXONIA-SCYTHIA-ASCANIA- SAMARIA - Dor 28, lan.27 I RANCONIA - Dec 23, Jan, 21.So© your Local Agoni \u2014 No One Can Serve You Boiler .Doc.30, Jan 29 - to Havre, Southampton Jan, 23 \u2014 to Cobh, Livotpool Cunard Line im arricf 230 Moipltol SfrMt, Menfrtol *4444444444444444444444444444444*4444444444444444444444 444444444444444444444444444*4+404 JUST IN TIME FOR THE CHRISTMAS SEASON! Just imagine the pleasure you\u2019ll derive from a handsome, wonderful performing R.C.A.Victor Television set.Imagine the wonderful Christmas programs you'll be able to watch.You'll really enjoy Christmas at home this year and the children will remember the happiest yuletide season of their lives! Come in today and ask us about an R.C.A Victor, indeed a leader in Television finesse.AT THE AMAZINGLY LOW PRICE OF ONLY $299-95 Fn walnvt finish.Slightly higher In limed oof or mohogony finishes.FOR THi NEW 21 INCH \"mm\" *\tBeautiful 21 \"table model with exclusive \"Deep Image\" Picture.\u2022\tSuper-sensitive \"Magie Monitor\" circuit system.*\tPhono-jack with switch on rear.\u2022\tAttractive matching table-type stand available.GREATEST VALUE IN TV HISTORY! 1955 rca Victor 21 mch \"TALBOT\u201d SEE THEM TODAY AT Keeler £ Cross STRE*T.N.SME.FIBROOKC.l-»9 WELl.INCYON \"We have a convenient finance plan of our own \u2014 designed to make buying easy for anyone who deals with us!\u201d flfm tyJF We Present THE MEMBERS OF leal Estât® Brokers Inc.Maurice Gingues, president, 177 Laurier Ave., Tel.LO, 7-4556, IBiS ,;T I r - .1\t\u201c%; T, \u2022 \u2022\t.h'/*' *¦ Tl -¦'./vif ' fei§A> i'L'V- ' M i f'*v; r $ ¦ m i- mmSm C.A.Connors, seeretery-trea* surer, 138 Wellington North, Tel.LO.2-4000.-, ilL\u2019&i,! fViïâf' Sherbrooke's principal reo! estate brokers have formed an association in order to give people who wish to buy, sell or exchange real estate, better and more complete service.This local association is affiliated with the Provincial Federation and arc, therefore, able to facilitate real estate transactions in all parts of the province, YOU CAN BE CONFIDENT IN YOUR DEALINGS WITH MEMBERS OF T!io SSierkooke Fleal Estate Brokers Incorporated m: TV tV Frank McCr«a, vice president, 315 Montreal Stw Tel.LO, 2-6753.AlnhonM Radeau, director, 177 First Avenue South, T«l.LO.9-3181.I .A.Gu \u2019dreau, Crntincnfal\tFrJnk Conway, 13 Wellington\tGaston Begin, 166\tKing East, Rosaire Gagnon, director, 456\tFred Conway, 13 Wellington\tJean Prefontalne, 391 Bowen Building, Tel.LO.7-6060.\tNorth, Tel.LO.9-2374.\tTel.LO.9 3729.\tKing East \u2014 Tel.LO.2-0041.\tNorth, Tel.LO.9-2874.\tSouth, Tel.LO.9-1460.4 ye ¦ SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, N mmm mm WÆÊm.m ~ls v- lU; -mm'- 'Æu&fr ytm&s/xn ¦¦ W^mm WÊÊÊÊmmÊmwÈ WM;*m 1 m.-.' ' Æjt m- .¦ .DEDICATES CHURCH HOUSE \u2014 Most Rev.Waller Foster Barfoot, (centre) Primate of all Canada, dedicates the new Church House of the Church of England in Toronto.At left is Most Rev.Phillip Carrington, Metropolitan Archbishop of Quebec, and Most Rev.Harold E.Sexton, Metropolitan Archbishop of British Columbia (right).\t(CP Photo) WATERLOO- St.Hilda\u2019s Guild held a social evening on Monday evening in St.Luke\u2019s parish hall.About sixty five members and guests were present when bingo was enjoyed, as well as contests.Cames and a cake walk proved to be most interesting and entertaining.Mrs.I'.R.Graves gave a talk on how her Sunday School was operating and stated that financial support was needed.The guests were- welcomed by the president.Airs.Donald Martin and final plans were made for the Christmas Sale, to be held on November 30 and several articles were brought in for the various tables.It was announced that the next meeting would be held on December 6th.Refreshments were served at the close of a very enjoyable evening.MELBOURNE- On Sunday a short business meeting of the F.W.A.took place in (he church hall, with Mrs.G.O.Malboeuf in the chair.It was decided to put on a play and an amateur program on November 23, at 8 p.m.in the Legion Memorial Hall at Richmond, and on December 3 at 8 p.m.a recital by the music pupils of Mrs.G.0.Malboeuf, under (he auspices of the F.W.A.of Melbourne, in the same hall.RICHMOND\u2014 A \u201cbaby shower\u201d in honor of Mr.and Mrs.T.Brouilcttc, of Valcourt, was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Rosaire Bodin, of Richmond, on November 6th.There was a large attendance and many beautiful gifts were received, for which Mr.and Mrs.Srouilelte expressed t h a n k s.tmong those present were, Mr.KINGSBURY\u2014 Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.0.Malboeuf were Mr.and Mrs.Erie Malboeuf and sons, Eddie and Wayne, Rev.,1.Smith and Mr.Paul Perron, all of Richmond.Mr.and Mrs.G.0.Malboeuf and Mr.Delphis Lemoine were Sunday dinner and supper guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Gauthier, of Richmond.and Mrs, Eugene Malboeuf, of Melbourne, Mrs.Brouilctte\u2019s par- ' ents.At the closed of the evening lunch was served and \u201cFor They Are Jolly Good Fellows\u201d was sung.NfOW AVAILABLE in 13)4 oz.BOTTLES DEWAR\u2019S SCOTCH WHISKY UK 6oinSnow-6ripon Ice See us for the SUBURBANITE by good/^ear BEST EVER FOR CITY AND SUBURBAN WINTER DRIVING ., w 1856 GRIPPING EDGES .QUIET RUNNING ^.BEST TRACTION \u2014 FORWARD AND REVERSE.TREAD GROOVES REDUCE SIDE-SUP.See vt today for the Suburbanite by Goodyear.MtWKM.Vflr* T.M.Un.Tut