Sherbrooke daily record, 29 mars 1947, samedi 29 mars 1947

[" I 1947\t\tMARCH\t\t\t1947\t S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\tS 1 2\t3\t4\t5\t6\t7\t8 »\t10\t11\t12\t13\t14\t15 16\t17\t18\t19\t20\t21\t22 23 30\t24 31\t25\t26\t27\t28\t29 ^ecbcookeDailiiBecotd THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS WEATHER CLEARING, COLD Cleatr.becomintjc over-easi by midiafternoon.Warmer, Sunday, mvow-fluwieo tilren ekarirng.cold.Tetmpeipatuires yciateirday : Maxinvum 33.minimum 7.Voar ago: Maximirm 67, minimum 31.Established 1897.PRICE: 5 CENTS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, SATURDAY.MARCH 29.1997.Fifty-First Year World News In Brief Trenton, Ont., March 29\u2014 \u2014The first Sikorsky 31 helicopter obtained by the Royal Canadian Air Force crash landed here yesterday on a routine test flight and was demolished.The pilot, F.O.Tommy Walnut, a veteran of six years war ervice, was taken to hospital with serious head and internal injuries.Air Force officials did not give information on cause of the crash.ïi< * m Medford, Mass., March 29.-\u2014(Æ*)\u2014The 80-year-old mother of Amelia Earhart came home yesterday, nearly 10 years after she left to aid in a search for the famed aviatrix ¦who vanished on a projected flight around the world.Mrs.Amy Earhart arrived by plane from San Francisco and told reporters: \u201cI\u2019m tired.\u201d Amelia disappeared in 1937 while flying over the Pacific.Where she became lost, and how, is not known.* * % Tehran, March 29.\u2014(/P)\u2014¦ Bloody fighting continues between the Iranian Army and Barzani tribesmen in the mountains northwest of Osh-noo.14 miles from the Iraq border, where the tribesmen have encircled a battalion of the army.A high diplomatic source said that approximately 4,500 Iranian troops of six different units were engaged in the campaign to relieve the encircled battalion.w *\t* Montreal, March 29.\u2014(CP)\u2014 Lester B.(Mike) Pearson, Binder-Secretary of State for External Affairs, said last night in an address here that he expected another foreign appointment soon and he \u201choped\u201d it would be to China or Russia.Mr.Pearson is former Canadian Ambassador to Washington.Speaking at the 50th anniversary dinner of the McGill Historical Society, Mr.Pearson noted that when he had joined the Department of External Affairs in 1928 Canada had three foreign missions\u2014in London, Washington and Paris.\u201cNow we have representatives in 25 countries with three more in the offing.\u201d Marshall Determined To Showdown On Reparations Timber Bill Approved In Legislature Force Issue The Cost Of Civil Strife Seeks Decisions or Admitted Deadlocks on Number of important Issues by Foreign Ministers' Conference on April 2.Liberal Amendment to: Moscow, March 29\u2014(Æ5)\u2014 Measure Covering Utiii2a-!Stste s ed completion of its case against Bohozuk, charged with murder in the cement-block slaying of the child.Mrs, Dick, under sentence of life imprisonment for manslaughter in i the death of the child, had refused I In committee of the whole, the * tjlree key problems and to set i'0 tei9tify aS'aiRI3t Bohozuk, the1 House studied first a resolution,;\t,\tfor always presented when expenditure April 2 as a target date for decisions or deadlocks on these German lands after a Liberal amendment had been defeated by a similar vote.The amendment was proposed by Wilfrid Hamel (L\u2014St.Sauveur) and asked that the bills be referred back to the Committee of the basis, if any, Russia is willing to make acceptable agreements.That was said to be the strategy behind Marshall\u2019s pro- amer.d posai last night to focus discus- , .uppress every pos-;sion in the* immediate future sioihty of ministerial discrimination towards timber limits owners, upon what he considers the Whole with instruction to it in order to Canadian Dollar Drops On Market of money is involved, pertaining to the bill during which Premier Duplessis, Opposition Leader Adelard Godbout, Andre Laurendeau, leader of the Bloe Populaire, Rene Ghaloult (Ind.\u2014 Quebec County), %Leon Casigrain (L\u2014 Riviere du Loup), Mr.Hamel and several other speakers participated, mainly confining themselves to arguments brought forth yesterday when the act was given second reading.The House then went into com mittee on the bill itself, passed it, and then gave it third leading after Mr.Hamel\u2019s amendment.Previously, in Committee of the Whole, the House studied clause by clause an act to establish the Hull Electrical Municipal Corporation and heard Mr.Casgrain say that although he was not a backer of centralization he believed that the City of Hull should be allowed to buy any bonds they wanted, Dominion, provincial or municipal.Mr.Duplessis said that the Citj had even asked to buy its own debentures and \u201cit is a privilege wo accorded them.\u201d He chai\u2019ged that Ottawa wanted to set up a district such as the District of Columbia in the United States, that would include Hull but \u201cwe remain firm in saying that Hull must remain in the Province of Quebec.\u201d Mr.Godbout said that the City of ; Hull was in an excellent financial [position and that the Government i was preventing the city from put-| ting its money in Dominion Government bonds, the best investment New York, March 29.\u2014 (JP) The Canadian dollar (free rate) | possible yesterday closed at a discount of ; Mr.Duplessis said it was a eeven per cent, or 93 cents to the , question of developing projects United States dojiiar, toe lowest : tbat belonged to the Province of ieve, SMTce last July, when Canada Q.uebec and that a Hull delegation certainly made no protests when pegged its dollar at pair with the, American.This was a drop of 5-1G of a cent from Thursday\u2019s quotation.Foreign exchange spokesmen said that due to restrictions in the use of the exchange, dealings have been relatively thin and any selling of coinsequemce is immediately reflected in quotations.we replaced Dominion debentures by those of the City of Hull.\u201d The bil] was then given third reading on division.Mr.Casgrain then reeumed debate on his amendment to a motion by Lionel Ross (L\u2014Verdun) '\u2018hat third reading be given an act to The recent depreciation in the : a™en\u2019d the chartel: of the City of questions\u2014Uerman economic unity, provisional government and level of industry and reparations.In line with this strategy, informants said, the Secretary can be expected to suggest other deadlines as the conference progresses.They added that if the lack of accomplishment continued \u2014 and they saw good reason to think it would \u2014 then he probably would move to break off negotiations, aimed at peace treaties with Germany and Austria, and go home toward the middle of April, If prospects of doing something constructive brighten, he was reported willing to remain a reasonable time.Chances of making real advances in the major task of restoring Germany as a unified state dimmed last night when disclosure of a previously secret report of the Ministers\u2019 Co-ordinating Committee revealed that the powers\u2014the United States, Britain, France, and Russia \u2014 had reached only a few agreements in principle on relatively minor German questions and that conflicts had hardened on such things as reparations and economic unity.The Russians told the co-ordinating committee that they would not accept economic unity unless they were assured beyond a doubt of reparations from current production.The United States and Britain took an equally firm stand against economic unity unless German self - sufficiently was put above all else.The Britisih-American view was that continuing reparations would delay if not prevent realization of Germany\u2019s ability to pay her own way.mer oarsman who once was her sweetheart.Mr, Justice A.M.LeBel trial judge, ruled that por-j » i -stt i \u2022\t\u2022 tons of etddence she gave at a pre- At llGCtlC ^0111010118 beSSlOll nminary hearing in April, 194'S, j were admissible in Bohozuk\u2019s case.I Ottawa, March 219.\u2014 0) \u2014The Those were the parts in which\tconfused and hectic diay of she referred specifically to Boho- session was behind the Com- monis today with a 10-day Easter recess just three sitting days away.Amid scenes which frequently bordered on tumult, the Lower specifically zuk.Detective - Sergeant Clarence Preston, of the Hamilton police force, first defence witness called, said.Mrs.Dick made statements to him which were at variance with her evidence as quoted in the transcript.She changed her mind frequently about dates and times and several times changed story, he said.House sat for four hours yesterday and saw: 1\u2014(Maxime Raymond, tail, stately Bloc Populaire member for the ____Quebec constituency of Beaulhar- jjer i iwis-La,prairie, finally say his \u2018piece on electoral \u201cirregularities\u201d Detective Preston said Mrs.Dick ; >n the Mon.treal-Oartjer by-election f memib against a told him once that \u201cthe baby oame ^ after pitching members into a sea High Wages Need Seen In Union Report I Canadian Congress of Labor Released Document to Back Demands for Higher Wages and Tightened Price Controls.(Xitawa, March 29.\u2014((P)\u2014In a move to back its urgings for higher wages and tightened controls on prices, the Canadian Congress of Labor today released a union-prepared report on economic conditions that described these two factors as essential to full employment and a balanced Canadian economy.The report, prepared by research officials of the C.C.L.unions and the congress itself, said wage and salary earners had experienced cuts in their \u201creal wages\u201d since 1944, and faced further sharp reductions this year unless wages were raised and price increases checked.To keep pace with the country\u2019s expanding productive capacity, R declared, consumers demand must be accelerated.The alternative was economic unbalance, But the present trend was toward reduced purchasing power, increased production and higher profits.\u201cWith the abandonment of Dr.Fauiteux refused to sanction\tfSM \u201e\t46\tA ?SÏ .- lU\tprice control on\tthe\tmajority of the appeal.\tJL O\tXjL IjI t ITl MI\tco min edit ice and\tthe\tclear indi- Prime Minister Mackenzie King .\t! cation that the government in- ai.d House Leader Mackenzie, t he Director General of De- | tends to abandon the remaining Veterans Minister, supported him.fa,noo Roeonrch norlaroc cei,in'S\u2019s shortly, real wages will Gordon Gray don, acting Progrès- IbllLc ntocdl Lll UtGIdl co , f.a]i sharply in 1947 unless further sive Conservative leader, M.J.\tThis\tIs\tOnly Stop if Prob-\twage increases are obtained,\u201d the Ooldwell, C.C.F.leader,'and others\tipm\tAtnmir Warfare k\trtalking date for this project.Anyone interested wilt be notified to whom they should address their queries.V Tennessee, and Washington.MSiil® THIS WOMAN\u2019S LOVE MEANT TAKING ANOTHER MAN'S MANY IN ONE In each pound of flour you buy 'acre are more than 160,000,000.-COO separate particles.Cornstarch con; lips 11,00'0,000,000 separate particles to the ounce.\t| JUNIOR W.A, ACTIVITIES The Junior W.A.of St.Luke'» met in the Church Hall, when the meeting was opened by the president, Dorothy Dix.Must of the afternoon was spent in the reheaivinrr of a play to be] given at their arumal tea.Later games were enjoyed and i-on.M were sung under the leader-: hip of Mies Joyce Shanks.THE WATERLOO WOLF PACK The Waterloo Wolf Pack, under] the leadership of it,g cub master,\u2019 N\u2019eil Macintosh, had a visit from] me District Commissioners, when the Assistant District Commis-.\u201c\u2022loner, Mr.Toby Jackman,, and Mr, Porter, both of Granby, were present.District Scout Master Bill Porter also of Granby was in at- HEARING IMPAIRED ?NOW YOU CAN OBTAIN EFFORTLESS HEARING with Starts SUNDAY! FUNNY BUSINESS Be Sure To Hear.Boston\u2019s Famous Blind Choir \u2018The Guild Choristers' outstanding mixed vocal group at the GRANADA THEATRE April 22nd at 8.30 p.m.Sponsored by the Lions Club of Sherbrooke Tickets may be obtained at: Manufacturers Life Insurance Co.Office ,124 Wellington St.North, Phone 1884 or Chagnon\u2019s Drug Store 11 Wellington St.North, Phone 1883 J By Hershberger 2^0 11-| JV ATIOMAL QAtVK ~ 'r r J t\u2018 IU Org.1.4T BY Ntl SlmvTCf fNC t'm üti-.iu t .AT o.f 1 JOHM .\u201ci\u2019m cashing a check\u20141 couldn\u2019t get here during banking hoursl\u201d Here, at last, is a hearing aid that meets al| nine scientifically approved essentials! Based on revolutionary, war-born electronic discoveries, the new DYSONIC offers greater power, ultra-high fidelity, sensitivity and intelligibility.Yet its wide range is easily controlled by the flick of a finger.Compart, aluminum-light DYSONIC if uniquely adaptable\u2014offering maximum efficiency with crystal, magnetic or bone receivers.Most important of all\u2014 with DYSONIC you get two instruments for the price of one since it is instantly convertible from an all-in-one midget battery unit to a two-piece set.FREE Brochure gives full details.Send for it or \u2014 better still\u2014visit our studios for a FREE demonstration.Let HEARING ., The B.ortnj elf BE BELIEVING! dynamic rang* Consultation and demonstration without charge by specially trained local representative to be ap-pointed immediately.Write Box 105 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD WATER BRENNAN 1 .fj\\YE EMERSON MNî Can there ever be a second great love in any woman s life?The frank story of a young war-widow answers this burning question .with Jane Russell in her first role since \u201cThe Outlaw.\u201d Faith Domergue \u2022 Kent Taylor \u2022 Marie Wilson Connie Gilchrist and Penny Singleton Last Showing Today!\t \u201cDECEPTION\u201d\tBette DAVIS Paul HEN REID ¦\u2014 Also!\t«\t \u201cLADY LUCK\u201d\tRobert YOUNG Barbara HALE Sherbrooke\u2019s Largest Department Store 1 1 ¦,M1\tTO day\u2019s speciau\t\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014 Men\u2019s SUITS >22.50 ,.>45.00 Œfjc Citp j3age SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1947.MAGNETOS \u2014 CARBURETORS IGNITION - STARTING - LIGHTING SHOCK ABSORBERS SPEEDOMETERS Member AUTO-LITE SERVICE 9 SHERBROOKE AUTO ELECTRIC INC.Average Maple Syrup T ieltl In E.T.Is Reported At Low Mark Wiith the average maple syrup yield in.the Eastern Townships to date this season set at one half pound per tree \u2014 a small total compared to the bwo^and-one-half pounds per tree considered to oo n stilt ute a good season's crop\u2014local farmers marked time during most of the past week and waited for an improvement in weather conditions to allow them to renew their sugar-making activities.With the end of the month in sight, the number of potential sap-yielding days has been reduced considerably and if the weather Should suddenly turn warm this year\u2019s season would be necessarily short.It is hoped, however, that the temperature will rise gradually to provide producers with the conditions required for heavy runs.Although much of the winter\u2019s blanket of snow disappeared during the mild spell experienced at the beginning of the week, there is a sufficient covering left in the woods to pi-ovide moisture for the trees for some days to come.Prices locally ranged generally from $4.50 to $4.75 per gallon for better quality syrup yesterday morning, these figures, while higher than those expected to prevail later in the season, compared fiavotraibly with price asked in other regions of the province and in the State of Vermont.Failure of sap to flow to any extent in Quebec areas outside the Eastern Townships up to the present time has tended to keep prices at a high level\u2019, while in Vermont, with orders pouring in, the product was reportedly being quoted as high as $8 per gallon.With Vermont producers hoping for their best season since before the war, the Vermont De- partment of Agriculture reports \u201can unparalleled backlog of unfilled orders\u2019\u2019 but a big question mark is whether some of the industry's biggest customers will return.In 1945 and 1946 tobacco manufacturers, railroad and ship dining services, restaurants and hotels were forced to find substitutes for maple syrup, and maple experts are not sure they can be won back.Reports received by the Vermont Maple Sugar Makers\u2019 Association from 158 aides scattered throughout the field indicate a five to 10 per cent increase in the number of trees tapped this year as compared with last spring.Sales so far have been few-, however, most of them at $6 and $7 a gallon and a few' ranging up to $8.With price controls ended last October, an Association committee recommended last month a price table ranging down from $5 a gallon at the farm for fancy grade syrup; $4.50 for grade A, and $4 for Grade B.On the farms the syrup season has opened slow'ly but more and more sa.p buckets are being hung out, steam is starting to rise from hundreds of sugar houses and in many instances oxen and sledges are busy hauling the precious crop.LEE M.WATSOK & CO.KEG\u2019D.INSURANCE Fire, Automobile Liability, etc.Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke.Night and Holiday Calls: Sherbrooke 1542W Lennoxville 117-M BRIEFLETS Dance in I.O.O.F.Hall, Sawyer-ville, Sat., March 29th.Adlm.$1.50 per couple, extra lady 50c.Les Beaulieu\u2019s Orchestra.Hi-Dip and Dance Club, Sat., March 20th, at 8 p.m., featuring Giz Gagnon and orchestra at the Y.W.C.A.General adm.500.Members 25c.DON KUEHNER WON PRIZE IN HIGH CONTEST Donald Kuehner, Grade XI, Len-noxville High School, was awarded the Commissioner\u2019s Trophy when he won the annual public speaking competition held at the Lennoxville High School Gymnasium.Don Kuehner\u2019s subject was: \u201cWe the Younger Generation.\u201d Eileen Littlejohn, of Grade IX, speaking on \u201cThe Telephone,\u201d placed second and Lorna Hether-ington, who* chose as her subject, \u201cThe Four Freedoms,\u201d was third.Besides the award of the Com-¦missloner's Trophy, Don Kuehner received a prize presented by Dr.W.J.Klinck, while second place contestant Eileen Littlejohn was awarded a prize given by the High School staff.Tuesday, April 1st, Donald Kuehner will represent Lennoxville High School at the public speaking competition sponsored by the Sherbrooke Rotary Club.Eileen Littlejohn and Lorna Hetherington will take part in the competition sponsored by the Professional and Business Women\u2019s Club in Sherbrooke.Con testants from Grade VIII were Margaret Home, speaking on \u201cThe Bronte Sisters,\u201d and Ronald Hodgman who spoke on \u201cCaves.\u201d Grade IX entries were Eileen Littlejohn and Charles Clark, whose subject was \u201cPioneers of the Great Unknown.\u201d From Grade X, were John Kuehner, \u201cPreparing for a Scientific Age,\u201d and Lorna Hetherington; from Grade XI, Donald Kuehner and Joyce Vaughan, who spoke on \u201cCriminals\u2019 Right to Justice.\u201d At the judges\u2019 table were Mrs.M.E.McCurdy, A.T.Spied and A.Krumming.Prepare for the Easter Ball in Sawyerville, I.O.O.F Hall, Saturday, April 5.Lunch, prizes, decorations.Adlm.$1.50 per couple.Les Beaulieu\u2019s Orchestra.Tickets now on sale.The Perfect Easter Gift The most personal gift is a photograph, because it\u2019s you.Phone for an appointment today .in time for Easter.GORDON STilDiO 21 Belvidere St.South \u2014 Phone 2669-W Red Cross Budget mm -mum ,\tAim fmi ut'u.h'o Bîfc 11 i ' Thdxlivh Hi 1 '***' ÇûmMjr) THE WHY AND WHEREFORE of the Canadian Red Cross budget for 1947 are explained to Red Cross public-health nursing director Helen G.McArthur by Lewis A.Winter, honorary treasurer of the Society in Canada.He show's extensive peace-time works at home for which $5,000,000 is needed in Canada, $1.000,000 in the Province of Quebec.That is why Red Cross planned its campaign.$2,500 Still Needed To Reach Red Cross Quota In Sherbrooke Y.W.SWIMMING EXHIBITION BY JUNIOR GROUPS A swimming display entitled \u201cD'own by the Old Mill Sitream\u201d was presented by the Junior swimming classes of the Y.W.C.A.An old mill with its paddle wheel and background scenery set the stage for the young swimmers\u2019 performance.The program was woven into a story read by Thelma Graham.Diana Reid took the part of the old scarecrow who stood :by the old mill and taught the children how to swim.Among the highlights of the HALF-PRICE SALE! Molinard Beauty Products \u2022\tPerfumes \u2022\tColognes \u2022\tPowders and Rouge \u2022\tLipsticks \u2022\tToilet Soaps %WFa Êàhâi,.msf ALLAT 50% REDUCTION OTHER SPECIALS JUST AS INTERESTING! to Reg.75c to $18.00 s9.00 37\u2018 TOILET SETS \u2014 Regular $2.00 î^if'M.OO *12,50 PERFUMES, for.DRY ROUGE \u2014 Pale, medium, flame or Mephisto,\tR9C Reg.$1.25, for.0^ PERFUMED POWDER \u2014 Haba-nita or Calendal, Natural Rachel or Cote d\u2019Azur, Reg.$1.10, for.LIPSTICK \u2014 In metal cases.Choice of: pale,\tmedium, flame or Mephisto.\tC Qc Reg.$1.25, for\t.« ^ EAU DE COLOGNE ¦ 4 oz.Reg.$1.35, for 67' EAU DE COLOGNE\u20144 oz.with vaporizer.\t$i ftn Reg.$2.00, for .PANCAKE MAKE-UP \u2014 Sun Ray compact, in Rachel, Cote d\u2019Azur or Natural.Large size, 7R(' reg.$1.50, for .«3 BATH OIL\u2014Perfumed in lavender, violet, gardenia, pine, lilac or Caprice.Large 4 oz.bottle, CCc Reg.$1.10 for.JJ Smart set of six % oz.7lîi: bottles.Regular $1.50, for \u2022 3 TOILET SOAPS \u2014 Three large cakes, 4 oz, size, in a variety of intriguing perfumes.C9C Reg.$1.25, for .THE SALE BEGINS TODAY! Hurry and get your share! Molinard GAUDET PHARMACY 29 Kihg St.West BRUNO GAUDET, B.Ph., Prop.SHERBROOKE Phone 3868 The Red Cross need $2,515.21 this week-end to reach the objective of $10,000 in the campaign for funds which closes here on Monday.Campaign headquarters announced today a substantial lead in subscriptions to the campaign which will finance the peacetime w\u2019ork of the Society in Canada in the coming year.To date $7,484.79 has been subscribed in Sherbrooke.A further list of subscribers to the campaign follows: $250: Patou Mfg.Co.Ltd., Canadian Silk Produete.$100: Quebec Rayon Mills, Ltd.$50: Aeroxon Fly Catcher of I Canada, Codexe Ltd., B.Cohen [and Go., Anonymous, j $45.50: Employees Page-Sang-I ster.|\t$45: Page-Sangster Printing Co.$25: H.C.Wilson and Sons [Ltd., Mrs.H.H.Williams, Mr.and iMrs.E.A.Lunderville, Mr.and Airs.K.B.Jenckee, McLeod, [Young, Weir and Co.$20: E.T.Telephone Go.$15: Miss Amy Wells, Douglas |C.Nash.$13.60: Quebec Rayon employees.$12.30: Aeroxon Fly Catcher of {Canada employées.$ 12 : Anonymous.$10: Louie Coderne, Norris Robins.Mr.and Mrs.C.C.Goodhue, Miss E.A.Van Vlieit, Kenneth Mills, Golden Rule Ohapter, Mr.and Mrs.W.H.Lynch, Dr.Bruce Fletcher, H.A.Peabody, Earl Peabody, Miss Mary Hughes, Mrs.Gordon Hume, Mies May Mitchell, Mrs.Phyttie Stewart, Charles Belanger, J.Henri C-odere, Church Union Group, Mrs.M.Southwood, Ladies\u2019 Guild of Plymouth Church.Under $10: Miss Elsie M.Welsh, Mrs.Edward Bradley, Mr.and Mrs.Edward .Bradley, Moiee Co-dere, Roland Godere, Lee Atelier Belanger, J.M.Wilson, R.J.Bonr-bonniere, Mini N.E.McDonald, Mrs.G.M.Young, K.M.Wigg-ett, F.O.Stegnvaier, Mrs.G.Ross, George E.Ewing, Mrs.Norton Baldwin, C.T.Ross, H.J.Kennedy, Lee M.Watson and Co., Victor Mongeon, Mr.and Mrs.C.E.Soles, Mias M.J.Moir, Mr.and Mrs.DeLoititinville, Miss Mary Milford, Misa B.Milford, Mrs.Bell, E- C.Parker, Miss A.Murphy, J.G.Trenhohne, F.H.Hibbcurd, Miss C.Harwood, J.W.Blake, Mrs.J, Johnston, Mrs.B.N.Holbbam, Mr.and Mrs.A.Cloutier, Miss Elizabeth Hume, Lucien Belanger, Kenneth Bartlett, H.A.Sampson, C.K.Bartlett, Irenee Turmel, Norman Tracy, Blanche Belanger, Neil Tracy, Mrs.A.W.Tracy, Mm C.H.Jackson, Mrs.Grace Murchison, 'Mrs.W.Smith, Mrs.T.G.Walsh, Mrs.Mosher, Mm F.Shelley, Mrs.P.Francis, Mrs.R.Pettigrew, Miss R.Pettigrew, Mrs.Brazeau.Around The Armouries By The Sgt.-Major Artillery units in the Eastern Townships district are in the midst of a campaign to secure a large number of recruits to bolster strength both in the ranks and in various specialist courses which are or will soon be underway.In Sherbrooke, specialists are being sought by the 36th L.A.A.Battery, R.C.A., for gunnery, I.C.Drivers, and Wireless, while instructors are always in demand to assist the training staff in the conduct of these classes.Recruits are needed for all phases of training, and a ready response has already been noted in the various units of the 27th Field Regiment where a strong recruiting effort has been in progress for some weeks.Prospects of summer camp and a great outdoor recreational program including softball teams make the opportunities being offered doubly attractive.It is hoped that all young men who have served or who would like to take advantage of the splendid training facilities being offered will be quick to sign, up with one of the units.so, my parting word this week is \u201cOn The Double Men, to your nearest recruiting of- evening were skilful swimming routines done by ten-year-old Nancy Skinner and Shirley Coley who is thirteen.In the races which took place Thursday evening the winners were as follows: race for ten years and under, Roberta Gaffney; race for 11 years, Sylvia Riley; race for 12 years and over, Shirley Coley.A feature of great interest on Friday evening was the style swimming competition which was judged by Miss Betty Maw.A silver cup was presented to Jane Quintin, the winner, by Mrs.George Carr, president of the Y.W.C.A.Miss Evelyn Tindale, who was in charge of the display, did an ornametal swimming routine.Those taking pari in the display were Nancy Skinner, Kathleen Sullivan, Joyce Bishop, Ann Quintin, Louise Mills, Shirley Thissen, Sheila Herman, Ardyth Flanders, Betty Flint, Roberta Gaffney, Mary Lou Tarte, Sylvia Riley, Caryl Littler, Joyce Flanders, Jean Ferguson, Jocelyn Dave y, Constance Yorke, Marion Wright, Jane Quintin and Shirley Coley.fiee, and become a member of Canada\u2019s great Reserve Army, today1\u201d THE SGT.-MAJOR 12th ARMORED REGT.(Sherbrooke Regt.) R.C.A.C.Congratulations are in order to Capt.Leslie Cleveland, who has just ibeeni awarded the Efficiency Decoration, according to an announcement made recently by Headquarters, Quebec Command, Presentation of the medal to Ca.pt.Cleveland, as well as to Major Arnold, who waa awarded the decoration several nwr.ths ago, will be made at the William Street Armory on Tuesday, April 1st, just prior to the pay parade.Lieut.Col.A.A.Munster, Hon.C.O.of the Regiment, will make the presentation.Tlie members, of the Brass Band are working hard these nights redecorating their quarters, Sgt.Noble Smith, their chairman, is still looking for additional furniture, however, and asks anyone who has furniture, etc., that they would Like to donate to the Band Room 1» phone 1453.A piano Is defini*ly needed, Sgt.Smith reports.The sports committee report that the popular \u201cTabloid Sports\u201d feature will not be staged after pay parade on April 1st, but that instead, there will be boxing and wrestling matches to take its place.It is understood that some outside talent will be on hand to enliven the show.The date, which of course you will not forget, after pay parade, Tuesday, April 1st.The regimental basketball team will play Richmond tonight in the Armory, immediately following the girls\u2019 game between Richmond (St.Francis College High School) and Montreal (Mansfields).A large turnout is anticipated for this! double feature event.35th L.A.A.BATTERY, R.C.A.Belvidere St, Armory \u201cRecruits Wanted\u201d is the call going forth from the 3'5th this! week, as the Battery begins a drive to bolster ita strength.Seeking recruits for training as I I.C.Drivers, Clerks and R.T.Gunners', the Battery hopes to add some fifty men to its present strength.The recruiting office will be open every Tuesday and Thursday night from 1800 hours to 2000 hours to GARDENING IS DISCUSSED BY EX AGRONOME The control of some of the common insect and diseases with which the.gardener lias to contend was discussed by D.J.MacMillan Len-noxvil\u2019e agronome, during the weekly Sherbrooke agricultural broadcast.\u201cMany gardeners may have asked themselves what precautions they should take at planting time to insure good crops.\u201d said the speaker.\u201cFirst, the seeds must be of good quality and free from disease.Second: stopsi must be take/.i to control the insects which feed on them.Having chosen the ground for the garden, it is a good practice to have the garden ploughed in the Fall especially if the ground has not been plowed for several yeans.By ploughing in the Fall and by rotating the location of the crops in the garden, this helps to control white grubs and wire worms.\u201d Mr.MacMillan recommended the use of poisoned bran bait in controlling cutworms.The poisoned bran bait, is made as follows: 2 lbs bran, 1 lb Paris green and 2'i-3 gals, of water.The Parks green ami bran are thoroughly mixed together.Then the water is added gradually until a uniform distribution of water and poison is obtained.This mixture must, be used when fresh.For late crops, the bait is applied 8 days before transplanting.Then, after transplanting it is applied aa stoon as injury is noticed and then repeated 2 days later if necessary.The recommended method of application is to broadcast at dusk before a warm night along the rows or around the plants using 15-25 lb,-\u2019, per acre.Drawing attention to the fact that some diseases may be controlled by supplying elements that are deficient in the sioil, the speaker stated that, Club Root of Cabbage, Cauliflower, etc., may be controlled by avoiding infected grounds not using manure or superphosphate on this crop and by applying enough hydrated lime in the Fall to raise the ph to 7.2.Stem cracking in celery can be controlled by using 15 lbs, of borax to the acre.The borax may be mixed with fertilizers or applied in water between the rows, 15 days after transplanting.Brown heart in turnips can be controlled by applying 20 lb of borax per acre.The borax may be mixed with the fertilizer or broadcast with about 200 lbs of sand.If the sml is very alkaline a heavier application may be used.The efficiency of the Bordeaux Mixture in controlling late blight of potatoes was showed by Mr.MacMillan who outlined its composition.It is made up of copper sulphate, blucstone, hydrated lime and water.Two barrels are filled with a certain number of gallons of water.In one barre], dissolve as many pounds of blue-stone as there are gallons of water.Put into the other as many pounds of hydrated lime as- there are gallons of water.These are the stock solutions of bluestone ami lime.Mentioning the, hotbed, the speaker stated that its disinfection was an easy, practical and economical way to prevent \u201cwilt\u201d and stressed its need for controlling \u201cBlack Stem\u201d in cauliflower seeds.Concluding his talk, Mr.MacMillan advised his listeners to contact their local agronome for any information regarding insect and disease control.Great Progress Being Made By Sherbrooke Library, Art Union In connection with the cancella-i lion of the Sherbrooke Library and! Art Association\u2019s charter, it was pointed out today that this orgnni-i ration has nothing to do with the j Sherbrooke Library and Art Union, but was incorporated in 1SS7 for tlie purpose of erecting and maintaining a building in Sherbrooke.This building was first known as the Art Hall, and it housed the Sherbrooke Library and the Art Gallery for many years, until it C.WAYNE HALL GAVE ADDRESS TO LOCAL BODY Speaking on \u201cTeachers\u2019 Obligations and Problems,\u201d C.Wayne Hall addressed the members of the Sherbrooke Home and School Association at their regular meeting in Mitchell School Auditorium.Emphasizing the influence of teachers upon their pupils, Mr.Hall stated that for six hours a day the pupil is in direct contact with the teacher, a greater length of time than the average parent could possibly spend.\u201cThrough this close association,\u201d said the speaker, \u201cit is within the scope of the teacher to influence the whole outlook and future fife of the pupils, consequently it is of utmost, importance that the teacher be fully trained and well chosen.\u201d Mr.Hall also drew attention to tlie fact that there are free bursaries, scholarships and other financial and educational helps open to anyone, with the proper qualifications, who wishes to train for the teaching profession, to encourage and help them through any expense incurred during the training period.Other interesting points were that modern progressive movements in education depend on the classroom teacher, that many \u2022 teachers\u2019 problems could be solved with the complete support of the parents and that teachers are judged by other than academic| qualifications, so that personality! is vital.The speaker was thanked by Dean Bishop.Recommendation to the School j Board by the Association that a; full-time nurse be hired for school; nursing was made at, the meeting.| Final meeting of the season will be held on May 12th, it was announced by President E.T.Har-j bert.The guest speaker will be Dr.Arthur Lismer, R.C.A., noted Canadian artist.was purchased by La Tribune and became known as the Tribune Building.The company which originally owned this edifice is now being wound up, and in accordance with the law, this application for a cancellation of the charter will be advertised.The Sherbrooke Library is, of course, an entirely different organization, and as a matter of fact is making great progress at the present time.During the past year the Library, in the Sun Life Building at the foot of Frontenac Street, has been completely renovated and modernized.Its collection of books-is excellent, and besides maintaining an outstanding department of fiction and non-fiction, it has been featuring children\u2019s books, amt a completely new French section, which is proving of interest to those English-speaking subscribers who wish to study the French language, as well as to the French people of this district.Officials of t he L i b r a r y report a healthy growth in membership, in book circulation, and in the use of the free reading room, maintained by the institution for the use of the general public, whether or not they belong to the Library.ORDER TOUR Master And PLANTS From MAHAFFY\u2019S PHONE 2119 Order Early! Choice Hydrangeas, Lilies, Potted Roses, Cut Flowers.\u201cOur Business Is Growing\u201d Our Congratulations to: Dr.W.L.Shurtleff, K.C., on the occasion of his birthday.BOLTON CENTRE White\u2019s Radio Repair, Knowlton, has tubes and parts for all radios.Work guaranteed.Phone 18!G-J.Skillful, not slow! Really expert shoe repair takes time \u2014 and gives you greater satisfaction.J.A.PIGEON REG\u2019D 68 Wellington St.North m ra n ODAY and 0M0RR0W St.John Ambulance Association Courses in Home Nursing to start on MONDAY NIGHT at 8.45 at their hall at 70 Wellington St.North \u2014 Room 208 Conditions required for taking these courses; A deposit of $1.06 on registering and when the student has completed the course and examinations the $1.00 is refunded.IIIUI ¦ E TODAY Hi-Dip and Dance Club Saturday night featuring Giz Gagnon and orchestra.MONDAY Meeting Sherbrooke Hospital Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary, Monday, March 3list, MacKinnon Memorial, 3 p.m.Hostesses: Mts.Duncan Robertson and Mrs.Roy Wiggett.WATERLOO J.Lionel Hebert, eyesight specialist, of Montreal, will be at W.L.Courtemandhe\u2019s Store, Waterloo, on Thursday, April 3rd, Eyes examined, glasses fitted.SHERBROOKE HOSPITAL PUBLIC NOTICE The Annual Meeting of the Corporation of Sherbrooke Hospital will be held at the City Hall, Sherbrooke, Quo., on MONDAY, MARCH 31st, 1947 At 8:00 P.M.to consider, and if deerw.advisable, to increase the number of members of Executive Committee and any other business that may properly come before the meeting, By order of the President.Sherbrooke, Que.March 24th, 1947.R.A.BARTLETT, Secretary-Treasurer, Figure Skating Carnival Afternoon at 2.30 Children 25c Adults 50c TONIGHT ARENA Evening at 8:15 Box and Promenade Seats $1.00 AH Other Seats \u2014 General admission 50c TICKETS ON SALE AT ARENA FOR BOTH PERFORMANCES^ Continued on Page 5. Four Hherlirooke ^aitg ^Rfcorb The Oldest Daily in the District.Eftablithed Ninth Day of February.1897, with which i< incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, eitablUhed 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, establithed 1878.The Record is printed and published every week-day by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Limited, of which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 69 Wellington St, No/th, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press and Reuters.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern lownships: 25 cents weekly, $13.00 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the United States: 1 year $6.00, 6 months $3.25, 3 months $2.00, 1 month $1.00.Single copies 5 c.\"Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.\u201d WIELDING THE BIG STICK Canadian business, eagerly awaiting the contents of the forthcoming federal budget, has received a rude indication from Finance Minister Abbott that the desire of the citizens to plan their affairs for the months ahead will be used by the Government as a big stick in an effort to force through the passage of its emergency powers legislation which is receiving a rather rough ride in the House of Commons, Replying to a question from the opposition benches as to when the 1947 budget might be expected, the Finance Minister blithely declared: \"I am in a position to say that it will be brought down immediately the emergency legislation is completed.I his, coupled with the gloomy warning of Prime Minister King that the passage of the legislation might require months in view of its slow progress, might be taken as a warning to the members of the House of Commons that if they wished to study the budget, they must be prepared to give the Government an immediate blank cheque to continue a wide series of controls which have become anathema to the country as a whole.Neither the Prime Minister nor Mr.Abbott can provide any reasonable justification for this attitude.Nothing in parliamentary procedure compels that Parliament study only one piece of legMation at a time.fhere is no reason why the budget speech cannot be delivered and1 certain days set aside for debating its contents, with other sittings being reserved for the emergency powers measure.In fact, this course of action has been followed on numerous occasions in the past and it would doubtless commend itself to the vast majority of Commons members.Both the budget and the emergency powers legislation are of too vital an importance to the country to have either given scant consideration in an effort to hasten the study of the other.The Government should take a broad view of the interests of the country as a whole and abandon its childish attitude of refusing to co-operate in the proper discussion of the business of the nation.FARM CASH INCOME TURNS UPWARD The inherent strength of Canadian agriculture is indicated by the preliminary estimates of cash income of the Canadian farmer, which for 1946 was substantially in excess of 1945 and almost up to the record level of 1944 when the huge pork production drive was at its peak.I-or the past year, Canadian farmers are estimated to have received a cash income of $1,742,300,000 from the sale of farm products as compared with a revised estimate of 1945 receipts totalling $1,697,700,000 from thejsame sources.This represents a gain COULD BE! THE STORY OF A HUNDRED YEARS Any business which has been in continuous Operation for a period of one hundred years ,has every justification for pridefully enumer-«ating its achievqjnents over the century of its existence.In keeping with this idea, the foundation of the McClary Manufacturing Company ¦at London, Ont., in 1847 is being marked by tits successor, General Steel Wares, Limited, by the publication of a booklet which reviews the development of the company from the time -THrH!Lk I* CRACKIAf' \\ VtfSEE OPEN// AH (&IUBH LAID DOWN HYAR.T'DIE like: A gennulman, jest LIKE YO\u2019 TOLE ML TO, MAMMY-BUT, CUSS IT, AH IS STILL ALIVE-AN' IS AU.ALIVE.\u2014 AN\u2019 T'GETHE-R IN \" ?r-THAR WAS -BURIED IN TH' HILL AH IS FLOATIN' .\u2022T II J JOE PALOOKA By HAM FISHER :.¦ WHAT HAPPENED WHAT'S TilE EXCITEMENT ?HOLD-UP.TICKET CffTCE\u2014COP AND DOORMAN KILLED AND ONE OP THE BANDITS IS WOUNDED.THE CTHEB AVEN5 i ville\t^\t.Mr.and Mrs.Oscar Wheeler meeting donations were voted to \"\"m th^'intormant\u2018commeiir and fc',vo children, of Richmond .the Red Cross Society and to the X\"; tWt\tta H\u2019U.Ont, ™ wests of Mr.rrnt, ,\tp\u201e^ l\u201e nroforj, of outside world the situation.Her\t\u2019 leaders believe, it would be ruin-\ta,l ,, mis to their plans in the present ^U6lIs °J \u2018.\u2019j\t* \u201c tense international situation to|*r\u2019, disc loco any weakness at home.WASH TUBBS BY LESLIE TURNER BULWER Mr.and Mrs.Foster Ross and son, Robert, of Lennoxville, we re guests of Mr.and Mrs.M, Wheeler and Mr.Curtis Rosa.Parker were Earl Parkin Gookshire.Mr.and Mrs.Clinton Weston nnd two children, of Mai'bleton, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.M.A.Wheeler.Mr.and Mrs, A.W.Laborer entertained the Farm Forum Group, at their home.The concluding meeting of the season wns held _______\u201e .\u201e\t.he; llate Mrs, Sarah Cairns.One new member, Mrs.Invin M(\u2019Burneyi \u2019was welcomed by the society.The; meeting closed with the Alizpah ) Benediction and the remainder of the afternoon was spent in i sewing.Alisa Ida Sarrasin and Mr.; Ernie, Willard, of Massawippl, j : spent the week-end with Mr.and .Mrs.Victor Bell.B1A7ES! BUT \\ YOU CAN'T BE ' AS APOKfteiE I *S WlOOK, TOME! THAT REMINDS ME.THEBE'S SOMETHIN® PUE Y0U SEEhl- Alisft Eldine Waldron, of Sher-| A.Williams, brooke, spent the week-end wrih ___,\t*\t,,\t.\t_ i .\t.\t.A.Rogers l |ier parents, Mr.and Mrs.Guy I\\a!1\twere guests of Mr.and Mrs, Hugh i Waldron.McClary, in Hatley.\t.\tMr.and Mrs.Odell Winslow, Mrs.Wells and son, David, of 0f Eaton Corner, were guests of i Bridgeport, Conn.,_wer« gue»U of ; Mr.and Mrs.W.K.Bellam.Mr.Horace McVetly, of High | ¦'\u2022j at the home of Mr.A Mr.and Mrs.W Allison are guests of Mr.and Mrs.Blodgett, at Glen burn.' Air.and Airs.N.R.Wood spending some time with Mr, and ^ arjd w, s, Labenee and ! Mrs.Ruth Richardson.Jeanne Merrill is the guest EQUIPMENT FLOAT with air brake* \u2022 25 Ton Caparité \u2014 Available to move Contractor* Equipment and Industrial Alarhinery NEWTON CONSTRUCTION CO.LTD.150 Victoria SL - SHERBROOKE - Fhon* 346 or 1394 J Ml of Mr.and Mrs.George Pinchin Mr.and Mr?.'Raymond Leech, of Montreal, spent the week-end with Mrs.Leech's mother, Mrs, Hattie Smith.Forest, was a guest Thomas McVetty.of 7 AtID WHY NOT lEONA.KD S mmm EbTTIFEKS LAST NIGHT HERE.HE'S SURE TC SFPW 15 Vrii DONT DEW Hitt TO IT, EH, KELK ?.WD WtKE ft HIS LASr NIGHT I.I Mri.TffljL ,1 53F.VOU\u2019RE ©DIT \\MT6HTiVS HOST FOR A fANN WITH tro RÉPUTATION OF K HERMIT! rf mi 31,129.864 2,398,183 ¦ - R.439.603 03,592.796 21,1 8 6,922 5.532.4 >3 \u20ac35.514 1,104,7 0J 60,727,724 1262,951,333 255,826,349 138,938 16,332,277 889,158 2,570,665 156,557 16,050.856 870,054 2,122,275 Have you read llis want Ads lately?Perhaps there is something advertised you would like to buy.Æ IN THE C3CEAN WOULD COVER THE UNITED STATES WITH A LAYER A MILE AND A HALF THICK.Ï-29 NEXT Are dandelions natives of our country?Sherry thought,\tIt\u2019s very satis-i\tA machine,\ton the o ther\thand, has j factory, really.\tI\ta practical\tfunction\tto\tperform,! *\t*\t* *\tand in designing it the main! She stopped at\tanother window i\tdrought is to make it\tas\tsimple as! to regard a band-painted tie.\tpossible, to\tdesign it\tin\tas prae- Sandro would like that.\t] deal a manner as you can, and to But Sandro was making a pie-: keep the costs comensurate with hire in England.\t| the results expected.A machine! Sandro had seen hiis paremts in attachment that is Sherry got Then that first fall, crisp and ! from his mother now.She loved clear, and Christmas shopping on, the letters and answered them the boulevard called Santa Claus j promptly.Lane, and all dressed up.\tj\tSandro and Kris, however, she She had passed these same win- ; only wrote by spurts, when the dows with the boys at night when niood moved her or when she hart they had come down\tto Henri\u2019s or !\tsomething to\ttell thorn.Kris was! use the machine is\talso a matter the' movies, or one\tof\ttheir big ;\tproducing in\tDenmark, a wealthy\tj cf primé importance.In most celebrations at Marino\u2019s\ton extra !\tcount engaged to be married.\tcases the > machine\tmust be rca- special occasions.\t|\tSherry bad\trushed her congratu-; sonably simple to\toperate, easy ' lationra to him, and his fiancee to be used for a very short time, nuush be made as inexpensive as1 possible, while a machine that will he used for ten, twenty or thirty! years can cost a very large sum of money and still be perfectly prac-tk-al and reasonable.Who is to Expansion Of Red Doctrine Said Planned Montreal Paper Declares Communists Last Movem-ber Discussed Plans to Establish \u201cMarxist School.\u201d She remembered the days when she was working and buying spring things and starting to be ill.*\t*5= Sherry strolled on, her eyes on the shops.There whs the bookstore she used to patronize\u2014there veas a better one now\u2014and there was the smart new restaurant where Henri\u2019s used to be, across the street.That had gone too, like the boys and all her funny, happy life with them.The next street was the one with the unpainted furniture store.Well, the Chateau had all the furniture she needed.Shopping had been fun that first spring after sihe had married Peter.Just the best shops, and the first time she had bought all the cloth es she wanted!.Now there wasn\u2019t much she couldn't buy, but why buy anything?\u201cYou\u2019re an ungrateful wrretoh!\u2019\u2019 she told herself.\u201cYou\u2019ve so much for to had written in amusing English that she was trying very hard not to be jealous of the girl her future husband \u201cadmiraitoned so intensely.\u201d She had sounded nice in her letter and Sherry had sent her a creamy lace bed jacket, not for a present but.because she liked her.She supposed the little Dane would probably freeze in the thing, but the fragile frills had looked like the letter sounded.The girl had been delighted m very bad English.Tony had to be written now too.He was directing a picture at a Long Island studio.Sherry had enough to look after so that the j person operating it is content, and make well enough so that it can run for many hours with very little attention.\u201cThe machine designer usually starts with an idea.The next step is to determine the simplest way to apply the idea.Every detail must be considered and worked out completely.Each separate part must have its own blue print, and a master blue print must be made so that the machine can be assembled correctly.All blue prints must be base! on standlard formulas so that no matter where the work is done, the resultant parts can be assembled and will match pevfect- but practical letter j ly.Sometimes a model is from him over a month ago, but she had not answered it yet.Sherry strolled on, Only a half-block to the parking lot now.It was good she had nothing to hurry Wake Up And Sing Start The Say Right Do you wake up in the morning full of pep and glad to be alivet Or are you as tired as when you went to bed! Those who suffer from jumpy nerves, restlessness, irritability or a general run-down condition may need a good tonic to help build up the system.Milburn\u2019s Health aud Nerve Pills have been regarded as such a tonic for more than 50 years.They contain tho purest of ingredients and are made under the supervision of experienced chemists and pharmacists.You'll find Milburn\u2019s Health and Nerve Pills a real help in stimulating the nerve cells and improving your general condition.They \u2019re .sold *at drug counters everywhere so look for the trade mark the \u201cRed Heart.\u201d The T.Milbnm Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.Montreal, March 29.\u2014fP)\u2014The Gazette said today in a newspage story that at a meeting last November Communists had discussed plans' to establish a \u201cMarxist school\u201d in Montreal, to penetrate trade unions, take over veterans\u2019 organizations and elect party members to City Cour.cil ii elections1 this December.In a prefatory note, the paper described the story as the first of \\ three articles \u201crevealing the exact -tans of the Communists for Montreal and the Provit.ce of Quebec.\u201d The paper added that \u201cthese aims of the Labcr Progressive Party are! extracted from the confidential re-J port of the \u2018city conference\u2019 held in Montreal last November.\u201d The paper said that Fred Rose, former Montreal Cartier représentative in Parliament now serving a j prison term fr.espionage, had ! been elected as a member of tha; executive by acclamation.Seventy\u2014j free delegates were said to have attended the conference, reported to have last two days.The paper said that a report had been made by Harry Binder, chief organizer of the L.P.P.in Quebec, calling fo an allia c against lug will be held at the New Cliff j once to the fine fellowship of the House, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, on which oe-Rotary Club of the Boundary.i cas ion the losing team will be the The speaker was initrodueed by! hosts.R.A.II a turn ill, and the thanks of I On April Tlh, the Rorariars will the Club expressed by J.D.Fergu-i meet jointly at the Del Monty on.\ti Hotel with the International The leant captained by Plulin j chamber of Cocmwerce, for the Dustin won in the attendance con- ; annual spring meeting.It will be 1 ¦ st over tho team led by Gordon; Ladies\u2019 Night, and the speaker will liar.son.Next Monday night will : he John Bas-svtt.Jr., Editor of the be \u201cnay off\u201d night, and the meet-1 Sherbrooke Record.\u201cThe core of the people\u2019s aTiance against Duplessis, comrades, will : be the trade union and labor movement of the province,\u201d Binder was ! quoted as saying Binder was quoted further as saying there was no douot that veterans\u2019 organizations would play a j Tfd.significant part ii the anti-Du plessis front.\u201d He also vas report ed as telling the meeting: \u201cSome members and even leaders of the C.C.F.are not opposed to co-opev ation on immediate issues am every effort should be made by u to work with them.\u201d Gross plant was\tincreased\tbv $10 millions to $346\tmillions.\tAll the outstanding preference\t\tshares were redeemed.\tBalance\tsheets shows net current assets\t\tof $79,- 485,079 compared with\t\t$88,- 475,665.\t\t PROFIT AND\tLOSS ACCOUNT\t \t\u2014Year end.\tDec.31\u2014 \t1946\t*1945 {\u2018Optui*.profit .\t$23,599,000\t21,912,3*26 Other income .\t3,027,825\t3,675,486 Total income .\t26,626,825\t25,587,812 j Interest \t\t3,010,452\t3,378,618 ; Exec, sals\tt\t928,Oil 7\t761,212 | L sal fees \t\t96,913\t99,4-31 ! , Directors fees .\t13,294\t11,LS3 ! Patent am-ort\t\t29,82,8\t19,821 i Pfd.redem, exp.\t382,360\t ; Invest, s-ale loss .\t\t175.374 j £Tax provisic BHIP WAS WgECKEP ON THE EOUTH COA4T.HE AND HIE CKEW A1APE A DEAL WITH BOME DISCONTENTED NATIVE KHANE - THEV F0M6HT rr'B PSJBASLY #FT A EO/VMNTIC LE6ENR BUT HE'4 AUPP06EP TO HAVE EET UP BWOP AB EULEg UNTIL HE WAS A5EAB5INATEP BCME TIME LATEE.IW 6LAD HE PULLED HIE JOB A LON6 TIME A&O -&CT BiOU&A TSOUBLEE i 3 BRINGING U.n FATHER.Bv George McManua, Tf! If Sill 1 lillhl\tLluilllli\t_\tT \\ ililUll'lililii HELLO - G ROSA N - ROUND UP TH' BOVS - MAGGIE'S GOIN' OUT OF TOWN FOR A COUPLE OF DAYS-AND I\u2019M THRO'A/IN\u2019 A PARTY-HURRY CVEE-r DON'T WANT TO MISS A MINUTE w ( F Q.r\t^ .-'Sr HANG THIS UP IN YOUR KITCHEN \u2022./: ' ' ' ' ¦ CjTr\u2022 VP.-.,, \u2022.«t.1;-\u2019 rLif.\t.\t¦ ¦¦» Y ¦ '^ \u2022 -V\t,.C V T.¦ YOUR RATION CALENDAR J D\t\u2022 v Ti.\" *-:W APRIL TRY A CHOCOLATE DENVER SANDWICH \"A Delicious Candy Bar1'\t\t1 Meatless Day in Public Eatinq Plae/s\t2 6 EASTER SUNDAY\t7\t8 Mealless Day In Public Eatinq Places\t9 13\t14\t15 Meatless Day in Public Eatinq Place?»\t16 20\t21\t22 Meatless Day in Public Eatinq Places\t23 27\t28\t29 Mealless Day in Public Eatinq Places\t30 ir Coupon S46.are valid Meatless Day in Public Katinq Places Coupon B47; sre valid ¦ Bulier Coupon 11 B48 Sugar Coupons S48; are valid Suiter Coupon B49: are valid Always ask tot Weston's Meatless Day In Public Ealing Places 18 Meatless Day In Public Dating Places 25 Meatless Day in Public- Eating Place* 5 12 19 26 Weston s Ration Calendar for May will appear on April 26th.SUGAH COUPON VALUES 1 Sb.Sugar, or 24 fluid ounces jams, iellies.marmalades, honey bullet, jounlain Iruits: or 4 lbs.extracted honey, cut comb honey: or 80 lluid ounces molasses.CRISP and DELICIOUS îimtftiUt (Oualitii biscuits IN THE STREAMLINE PACKAGES I\u2019LL GIT THE SANDWICHES READY-THEY OUGHT TO BE HERE IN A FLASH - -UH-THERE'S THE 'PHONE'' J HUH\u2019 HELLO-MAGGIE?DID YOU FORGET __SOMETHING ?NO-I LUST MISSED THE TRAIN - COME RIGHT DOWN AND , PICK ME UP/.' Cepf l'y*.King Ftiturfi S>nd'ca!c.Inc.World nthts te*cnc> FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS BY MERRILL BLOSSER /vMSORRY, boys, Bur HECTOR W£Ur TO LOOK FOR Hilda is There amy / MESSAOE?\u2022 I Just remnd \\ And him that tll come Poeswr/HiM PAY I j/IXMAY -r-CDW THE ' X IMFO/ , -4 '»:¦ Keep a « i\tm stiff \u2022\t/ KWEW IT/ UPPER.-1,-r\" THE BEAT LIP, OLD V HWOWS ALL ' BOY/ \\ AND TELLS /EEMEMBER i \\\t1 / the , alamo ! ''V1 v r4 ¦\u2018r ' ^ r'^HT : ItJ \u2019 Jj h 1 1rs always daekiest before , THE DAWN / DONT GIVE UP THE SHIP ' Can the corny quotes AND TAKE A GANDER-, ACEOSS THE STREET.' y Ecran- '¦rt y @ V.REC.U.8.PUT, Ml 3¦r\u2018, A ALLEY OOP TaWRIGHT MEB8E / TO EACH HIS OWN, OOP.YOU\u2019RE I M SOFT.BUT PHYSICALLY EQUIPPED TO COMB YOUR ANTI-SPY \\ THEM OUT OF YOUR HAIR-I'M MEASURES MAKEV NOT,.SO l STRIKE WITH - -> .AT b ME SHUDDER'.SODA BISCUITS ANY WEAPON AT HAND,,.NOW YOU RUN ALONG BACK AND LOOK AFTER JOSEPHINE! ¦ / *' BijgjjL -\u2014.«A AW.NUTS! WHAT ABOUT TH' TWELVE MILLION BUCKS / WE STARTED OUT/ I DUNNOl BY V.T.HAMLIN I'D THINK SO.BUT NOW I CAN'T SURELY OOP \\ GET A AND OSCAR MUST 1 LINE ON HAVE AUNE ON j THEM! NAPOLEON\u2019S /v BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES BY EDGAR MARTIN Soots, awt LUCK IM SETTING A VIOLIN* TEACHtt?tor pug?i NOT SET ; But gw , ! MT».M>©0© HAS ! A VOUNGSTfcR TAKIMS VIOLIN 1 LVHGONS ; It % 3L Ç.URS.TO SET tttVWtNCLG'.L THINK PUSS\tTEACHLR CAN A>L VEP-Y IVS^RTANT .ftOOTS 1 MIPS.WOOP'G RECOMNENOATlON^ ce«tainlv SOUNO good \\ and thank, you very much, NMAG.WOOD l THEN WELL tX-PECT HIM TOMORROW\tf\u2014 zr-\u2014 MR.mRMAHN SOUNDS LIIOL JUST THE TtACHttP FOR YOU PD\\\\)ver that it wan just, boredom.Dear Miss Dix: What do you think of a man who like* girls, mil says he will never marry be canoe he doesn\u2019t want to be tied (.'own by a wife?He says Ire wants oemeone he can play around with and make love to, eomeone to whom be can bring flower» and make nict gifts and give fine cloth os that will make the women jealous, but whom he can leave for another girl when ho get* tired of heir .\t,\t, .\tJULIA.Answer; I admire Iris candor, because when Ire warn* a girl that his attentions are without in te niions, he is playing fair with her and she can take him or leave him.The men who break girl.\u2019 heaths are live one* who monopolize their time and attention and make near-love to them, huit who never pop the question, Anyway, When a man announces that lie is never, never going to marry, he nerd not bo taken i-erioudy.When ho meets the right girl he forfeits all about the charms of bachelorhood.Dear Miss Dix ;xt Can there be a happy marriago if a girl ha* moire education than a liny?I am in love with a bov who i,.perfect in every other way except his lack of a high school 'education.Answer: All knowledge isn\u2019t compressed in soLvol book*.Some of the moral intelligent men I have ever met had little formal education I he wife of one of the presidents of the how to read after they were married.But don\u2019t marry your boy education Hint) he has, vou United States taught him MARBLETON The Record will Dorothy Dix column, will answer them as friend arc going be pleased to Those will be quickly as possible.if because you have a better to feel superior to him.receive any letters to thi* forwarded to Mise Dix who Y at Belanger\u2019s Time to start your Spring cleaning .Time to look into Belanger\u2019s Sunny Window Fashions! Belanger's curtains are designed to let in every breath of air; are styled to give your home new charm.Come in to see our selection.j Williams, Mr.James Kennedy, Mr A.E, Codere, Mr.and Mrs.E.Chil- Mrs.Omer Lapalme, of Cook-|veits, Mr.and Mrs.G.Knapp, Mr.shire, has been a guest of fhi j«nd Mrs.J.Reed, Miss D.Knapp,'daughter and family, Mrs.B.G.:Mir.A.Holton, Miss Pauline Gilbert.jKmor.d, Mias Margaret Kinkead, | Mrs.E.0.Weston spent a day |Mias Allpoirt, Mr.and Mrs.R.Nev- with Mrs.H.G.Weston and Miss dhe, Mrs.C.L.Blain, Mr.and Mr*.Lucy Weston.(k W.Dunn, Mr.and Mr*.Ben : Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Bishop and .Doan, Mr.W J.Dean, Mr.and jijss Sheila Bishop, of Sherbrooke, ! Mrs.Emmett Kenalty, Major W.were guests of Mr.Bishop\u2019* par-; W.Foote, Mvs Annette Codere, Miss Marguerite Doherty, Mr.Alix Kyfe, Misa H.0.Empty, Miss It.D'ioyd, Mr.and Mrs.G.Desjardins, Miss Helen Porter, Miss M.Chil-Aers, Mr.R.Lome, Miss Whitcher, Mr.and Mrs.E.G.Lawrence and Dr.F.H.Bradley.COATICOOK IBf / i e /.\u2022 v' /ri, ' .2-vV Add\tromance\tand\tcharm with\tnew curtains!\t\tCrisp, fresh\tplastic\tand\tcotton creations, frilled curtains, plain curtains, curtains with floral designs .whatever your preference, Belanger has just what you want.ATELIERS BELANGER ERNEST BELANGER & SON 55 Wellington 5t.North Phone 706 Mis» Edith Webster and Miss ! Louise Webster returned on We d-inaçdey from a stay of two momth-!at Winter Park, Florida.En route home they spent a week in Jack-'sOnwlle, Fla., guerats of their sie-Ue*r, Mira.Henry Wilder Pierce, and Mrs.Pierce.* * * Mr.Arthur Ham, of Bruce, Alta,, spent a few days at the unnve of bis cousin, Mrs.Allen Matiheson, and Mr.Mat heron, in I.ennoxvilil'e.* * * Mrs.Jrnnif* Desruis^eaux has returned to Tier home in I/ennox-' ille after spending the past ten days in White fie Id, Vt.MIND YOUR MANNERS The Si tuation : When visiting a man\u2019s office you arc met by his \u2022 \u2022\u2022 \u2022 etary or receptionist.Wrronig Way: Say, \u201cGood morning,\u201d and a»-/k, \u201cIn the Ivons in?\u201d ! PUght Way: Say, \u201cGood morn-ling.\u201d and then ask, \u201cIs Mr.Smith in\u2019\u201d enLs, Mr.and Mrs.H, 11.Bishop.Mr.Gilbert W'o-tman, who is attending the Military College, at St.Johns, spent the week-end with \\ his parents.Mr.and Mrs, James We-itman.\t\\ Mrs.Frank Judge, and son, Billy, of Dunham, have be on j spending a few days with her sister, Mrs.B.L, Gilbert ami family.| Word has been received from Mrs.Gertrude Westman, of her safe arrival in San Francisco.Calif.Mr.Lloyd Westman formerly of MarbLton has been a guest of his sister, Mre.Gerald Bishop, Sherbrooke, and Mrs.George MacDonald, Red Mountain, for a few days.Mr.Westman i« leaving soon for Toronto, Ont., where ho expects to be for some time.Miss Doreen Bishop, of Montreal, has been a guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Austin Bishop, for a few days.On her return trip she was accompanied a* far as Sherbrooke by Miss Phyllis Bishop and Mrs.Maurice Wey-land.Mr.and Mrs.Alex Stewart are.spending a week in Montreal and Ottawa.During their absence Mr.Bobbie Stewart wil be a guest of Mr.and Mrs.James Westman.Miss Laura Munkittrick i« a patient in a hospital in Sherbrooke.Very little maple products have been made here at the time of «Tking.Mr.At un ah Byron is spending nome time with his brother Mr.Herman Byron, in Dixvitfe.G tie.vs at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Louis Charland were their da light, cm-, Miss Ratio Charland, and Mr.Louis HouJe, both of Coaticook, ami Miss Vivian Lyon and Mr.Irwin Fowler, of Bald- Iliree consecutive Want may be inserted for $1.25 Ads McConnell\u2019s Optometrists 102 Wellington N.Tel.37 At Del Monty Hotel ROCK ISLAND on the Fomth Wednesday of Every Month Ladies.We\u2019ve a marvellous new collection of Fur Chokers made from the finest pelts.It\u2019s opportunity time at Martin\u2019s .you can buy one of these rich fur pieces at surprisingly low cost.Cunudian Mink (No.1) from $60 $185 $60 Tested Recipes Onions Perk Up Appetite cup of By GAYNOR MADDOX In th« spring, the appetite needs perking up.So docs the general 'Lit butter in saucepan.Add human system.That's where on-, on,n,,s a''fI 8 minutes, or until] ions come into the food picture, yellow.Add broth, salt, poppi v andi cayenne.Cook slowly 20 minutes, 3 dried rolls, toasted, ?» grated Parmesan cheese.Melt butter in saucepan Southern Stuffed Onions Six large onions, 2 tablespoons fat, 2 tablespoons flour, 1.cup of ]chicken broth, H teaspoon salt, few grains pepper.I cup mush-I rooms, Và cup pecans.Cook onions 30 minutes or*until Mender.Drain and remove centers.I Meanwhile, make cream sauce of i jfat, flour and chicken broth.When ( thickened, stir in sauteed mush-' rooms.Add pecans.Fill .centers of onions with mushroom and pecan 1 sauce.Top with half pecans.Set on triangles of toast.Parsley garnish.Onion Soup (Serves 6) Four tablespoons butter, 2U cups thinly-sliced onions, (1 cups beef broth, 1 teaspoon salt, teaspoon pepper, few grains cayenne, or until onions are tender.Do not| cover, To serve, place half a toasted roll in each of six soup plati -.Top each roll with 2 tablespoons cheese.Fill plate with soup and :\u2022 t rvc at once.Beef broth may be made by dissolving 0 bouillon cubes in 6 cups boiling water.BREAKFAST : Orange juice, scrambled eggs with chopped chives, hoi cross buns, butter, coffee, milk.LUNCHEON : Onion soup, grated Parmesan-type cheese, heated French bread, mixed vegetable salad, rich coffee cake, tea.milk.DINNER : Fricassee of chicken, baked potatoes, wax beans, hot biscuits, butter, hearts of lettuce, French dressing, apple pie, Voffee, milk, (No.2) from $40 t( In 6, 4, 3 or 2 skin effect Russian Squirrel In natural grey or the new Sable shads.from $20 to $42 In 4, 3 or 2 skin effect GENUINE HUDSON BAY SABLES PLATINUM FOX ASCOT TIES IN MOLE OR GREY KID LIMITED EXCLUSIVE FURRIERS rt.UNDSKOW, PRESIDENT 12 Wellington Street Nortl^ 4^6604 Ten SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1947, WANTED Distributor for Sherbrooke and district capable of directing and organizing selling crew for fast selling article sold direct to homes.Very big earnings.Will interview prospects Tuesday, April 1 st from 1 to 5 P.M.Mr.B.G.Davidson, New Sherbrooke Hotel.PLANT OPENING FAREWELL TEA IS MARKED BÏ FOR COUPLE PRESENTATIONS AT FITCH BAY OBITUARIES COMPOSITORS and LINOTYPE OPERATORS Wanted for Montreal newspaper.First class linotype operators and compositors, experienced in machine ad setting, make-up and floor work.Permanent situations, night work, 5 light week, 37 Vi hours, $54.00.Two weeks vacation after one year\u2019s service, seven statutory holidays paid, free life insurance after 6 months, and generous sick pay after one year of service.Railroad fare paid after 90 days, if competent.Apply BOX' NO.107 Tomorrow's Church Services I to Friday ine'.usive.Services commence at 8 p.m DU-VAL casual wear W Imtever the life you lead indoors or out\u2014 leisurely or active- - you'll find that Du-Val Casual Wear fits the pattern of your days and ways.You'll find too, that Du-Val Casual Wear is styled for the man to whom appearance matters\u2014the man who wants the suave cut and arrogant distinction that stamps his clothes \"master-tailored.I he all-wool \"pebble weave\" jacket illustrated h superbly handsome with long, comfort-fitting lines for easy movement\u2014 outstanding for the.deft craftsmanship lavished on every dolail.The lich, fully tim-d, very versatile Noka-Bout jacket of claret-coloured corduroy has a luxury \"look'î and a smooth, velvety \"fcel.'- YOUR ASSURANCE OF QUALITY.STYLE.VALUE DEVONSHIRE CLOTHES, \u2022 lllyllUn .« DURAILI ASSOCIATED COMPANIES, IIMITID, T.i.nt., Co*.4.Olhêr DU-VAL product»: rainwtar, iporhwoar, handbogt, vmkrollat, bolti SOLD BY LEADING STORES THROUGHOUT CANADA 84?Bedford, March 29.\u2014The new addition to the plant of the Tor-rington Company, Limited of Bedford, was formally opened on Friday, March 14.The celebration was in the form of an employees\u2019 dance, and was largely attended by employees and their friends, together with a large number of citizens of Bedford and out-of-town guests.Dancing continued from 9 to 1 a.m., the music being furnished by Johnny Holmes and his orchestra, featuring Oscar Peterson at the piano.The dance was also held to inaugurate the Torrington Quarter Century Club, honoring all employees of the Company who had ; been continuously employed for 1 twenty-five years or more.Each em-' ployee thus honored was present- ¦\ted, at intermission by the presi-| dent, Mr.David J.Reid, with a 1 gold watch, suitably inscribed, to I commemorate the occasion.As : other employees qualify as to ; length of service each year, they : will be made members at an an-' nual meeting of the elub.The Company, which manufactures ¦\tlatch and full fashion knitting machine needles, erected this new addition to their present plant in Bedford, which provides for 20,000 square feet of floor space, and is expected to increase their .present production by about 50 per cent.All additional machinery and equipment is on hand, ready for installation and the Company expect to go into production in their new addition by April 1.The following is the text of the address by the president, Mr.Reid, and the names of the charter members of the Quarter Century Club.\u201cFellow Employees and Guests: 1 welcome you here tonight to celebrate the completion of the latest addition to our factory.This Company located in Bedford just thirty-three years ago and during that period has built several extensions and has had similar parties to this.\u201cThis party, however, is a little special in that we are honoring tonight those of our employees who have completed twenty-five years or more of loyal and efficient service with this Company.\u201cThese employees will become the charter members of \u201cThe Torrington Quarter Century Club\u201d and will be presented with gold watches, suitably engraved, in recognition of their long length of service with the Company.\u201cThe steady and continued growth of this business is to a large extent due to the co-operation of all our employees, but es-peeiaily to the faithful service of these \u201cold-timers,\u201d whom the Company is proud to honor tonight.\u201cThey arc: Raoul Belanger, George Bockus, Wilbur Borden, Ernest Caron, John Caron, Minnie Casey, Arthur Couture, Leopold Demers.Philip Demers, Louis Dory, Theodore Dery, Arthur Fontaine, Albert Godin, Alice Godin, Annette Godin, Mabelle Gough, John Gough, LyaTl Gould, Napoleon Hebert, Alexander Lussier, Joseph Marois, Leopold Maurice, Alphonse Mercure, Geneva Miller, Georgeville, March 29.\u2014A very pleasant and interesting evening .\u2019was spent when upwards of one hundred people assembled in the Community Hall for a farewell I i party for Rev.Mr.and Mrs.God- ! win, -who are leaving soon after: Easter for a parish near Ottawa.A delicious supper was served by the ladies oT the community.After the supper Mrs.George ¦\tHornby, président of the Ladies\u2019 Guild, presented a purse of money ; to Rev.and Mrs.Godwin and a 1 personal gift to Mrs.Godwin.Mr.| Arlington Davidson, on behalf of the United Church, also presented them with a purse of money and Mr.D.A.Ramage, on behalf of the Legion, presented Rev.Mr.! Godwin with a framed picture of I the boys who had paid the sup-1 reme .\"sacrifice in World War II.Rev.Mr.Godwin very feejingly thanked the donors for their gifts and the party for Mrs.Godwin and himself and saying in his remarks that he had a warm feeling for all the people of Georgeville, , and that in all his ministry he had never enjoyed himself as much as he had while in this community.A circle was formed around Rev.and Mrs.Godwin and all sang \"For They Are Jolly Good Fellows.\u201d Some of the highlights of the evening\u2019s program were two songs sung by Mr.James Conway and two readings by Mr.Ramage.Dancing was enjoyed by the younger people.The music was furnished by Mrs.Norman Evans and Charles Jones.All are very sorry to lose Rev.Mr.and Mrs.Godwin from this community.They have endeared themselves to young and old.Rev.Mr.Godwin formed a Boy Scout group here and was always willing to aid in any way that he could.General Note* Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Huifcchinis and son, Robert, spent a day in Etansitead with Mr.and Mrs.Curtis Parker.Mrs.R.E.Stitchman and daughter, Rosalie, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Dustin.Favorable reports come from j Mrs.Howard Biaohelder, who is j still in the Sherbrooke Hospital, j Her many friends hope for her speedy recovery.! Mr.John Boynton has been indisposed for several weeks.| _ Mr.Davenport spent a few days i in Montreal.j Mr.and Mrs.John Drummond, j who have spent the winter in i Magog, have returned and open-i cd their home here.| _________________________________ I Raymond Montagne, Louis Moreau, ] Ralph Oakes, George Provent, l David Reid, Lyall Ross, Edward j Schoolcraft, Marie Vigeant, Lit-jlian Wightman, Burhl Wightman.Ten miles above the sweltering j equator, the temperature drops 112 | degrees below zero, but 10 miles ¦\tabove the earth\u2019s icy poles' it stands | at leers than 00 degrees below.MR.H.L.JOHNSTON, OF MLNTON Minton, March 29.\u2014Re-Ndems of this community were saddened to hear of the death of Mr.H.L.Johnson, who entered into eterr.ai rest on Thursday, January 23, after an illness of two months.All that medical aid and loving hands could do was done to prolong his life but to no avail.Hanson Laforest Johnson, (Fon-nie), wa formel ks Trof'her,: Mrs.E.llamelin and Mr.and | Mrs.P.E.ITiamelin.Mr.Denison, supervisor of j at the sale are made.GORE The March meeting of the Gore Ier.'* Mr.Channcey Brewer, of North | ( Derby, has been a patient in the J Royal Victoria Hospital, Mont-' I real, for three weeks.His many ! friends hope for his speedy recov- \u2019 prv ime at his home here.: town one day.of Branch of the Women\u2019s Institute' The National'Film Board gave was hold in Richmond at the Ks mmia.hly showing of pictures home of Mrs.Ç.Frazer and Mrs.j here, which was enjoyed by a good I.F a Ilona.The roil call was answ- number.ered by (he payment of the yearly fees.The following officers and conveners were re-elected: President, Mrs.F.Nixon: vice-president, Miv, M.Hughes; secretary, Mrs, J.Inez Fallona; treasurer, Miss M.Frazer; Delegate to W.1.Convention, Miss M.Frazer.Conveners; Agriculture, Mrs.M.Husk : education, Miss M.Frazer; MILBY Gerald Corey has been suffering Mi s Lucille Geoige, I>-A., from a badly sprained ankle.\u2019 Cowan., ville, is at home for two The linemen of the Southern weeks.Canada Electric Power Company The card parly, under the au-have completed their extension on apices of the Womens Associa-, this road and the power was turned lion, was well attended, on March 22,\tSeveral from here attended i> ! Mrs.Frank Corey -pent a few ; Farm Forum meeting in Knowl-j days in Montreal.\t'ton.\u201cBeKiy\u201d PROJECTORS can be Delivered Immediately 16 ami 35 MM with sound We\u2019ve all (he necessary accessories in stock \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 SCREENS\tLENSES FILM SPLICERS\tREELS Two popular young people were honored on the occasion of their birthdays, on March 20.Miss Ruth! iHamilton gave a very pleasant! surprise party for Mr.E'arl Ban-.-u,.n i-\tilill.at the home of her parents,! i ._i.I Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Hamilton.| Mr.Rii'scl Nutbrown brought the national ar.d international rela tiens, Mr*.P.Frazer; welfare andi\t»,\t,,\t,\t, health.Mrs.M.Griffith; publi-,\u2018onr\t^ h0USe\u2019 city, Mît.I.Fallona; war\u2019service, I\tRmi ^knvn c we, e Mr.' M.Hughes.Reports were H ,lunr\u2018* thc CRrl-v î,ai't.of \"he read and material ami cards were'OVCl1\"1R Jy sold.A cheque was sent to haad- thirty-two \u2019people, Later dancing of old-time dances quarters towards the W.I.room |^enJ.0^\u2019 P'-TT \"'as ki^!\u2018| in the New Sherbrooke Hospital.\t^ Mr'\tMp; A satin cud,in donated by Mrs.C.V cty anf the Adrien Duranleau, 135 King St.East Sherbrooke, Que.Tel.505 Jcan-Pnu! Rouillard Lucien Bedard, l.F 51 King St.West llfia King St.West c/o J.O.Rouillard Sherbrooke, Que.Tel.2195\tTel.1161 Let\u2019s Encourage Tree Growing \u2014 Make Your City Beautiful \u2014 THE JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF SHERBROOKE f \u2022 *Yr: ' ! p mon NAME A 1)1 MIL TOWN hu 2 ft \\èfà ; \u2022fa yj VI Radio Cf Electric Service 93 King St.West\tSHERBROOKE Tel.375 Twelve SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1947.SHERBROOKE RESUMES SERIES THIS EVENING IN LACHINE Sherbrooke High Defeat Granby In AH Three Basketball Tilts It looked like old times at the Sherbrooke High School last Tvi2';it as \u2019both junior cage squads and senior quintet coached by Jim Scott downed ail three Granby &g-gi'egatwne.In the first game of the eve-tndnig the local junior cage is Led by Richard Yorke and Don E'lHs jumped into an early lead at the start of the first stanza and were never in danger for the remainder of the tilt.Steve r.iron and Clark \u2022were the most outstanding men on the visiting squad.Sherbrooke led ia-S at halftime and wer; on to and 13*more points in the last half to «-\u2019\u2022nil the game 32-17 for the local crew.In the junior girls\u2019 fixture Pat Morrison started the ball rolling for the locals who held a slim 2-0 lead at quarter time.Audrey Coates and Elizabeth Grime ware tbe high scorers for S.H.S, with D and 6 points, respectively.In the last three-quartere of the tilt Sherbrooke tallied 21 points compared to one lone marker for Granby.The game ended with Sherbrooke still forcing the play.Final score: Sherbrooke 23, Granby 1.Sherbrooke continued their win-uiing sci-eak as the senior oagers downed the visitors 37-21 in a herd-fought conic.Dave Turn-bull and'Robert Paulette were the big guns for S.H.S., while Chuput and Cost is played well for Granby.Sherbrooke led 7-3 at the end \u2022of the first quarter, 17-13 at half-time, 29-16 at three-quarter time and went on to win the tilit by 37-21.All three games of the evening were fast and it looks like Sherbrooke High have picked up some of their old form indicating that other teams in the school league will have to take notice.Following are the lineups: Junior boys: Sherbrooke ; Boland, Harvey, Billing, Yorke, Ellis, Stafford and I Evans.Grarhy: Osgood, Owens, Fowler, Johnson, Stevenson and Clark.Junior girls: Sherbrooke: Joan Keating, Audrey Gcates, Elizabeth Grime, Sylvia Moinrhon, Mary Dorian and Alice Yanovsky.Granby: Norma Hanson, June Steele, gthdrley Darrell, Heather | Ha yea, Betty Monris and Rita* Crook.Senior boys: i- Sherbrooke Turnbull, Billing, I Pelts, Paulette, Yorke, Boland, : Neill, Stafford, Ellis and Wilson.I Granby: Gostis, Chuput, Shutt, j Clou, ton, Clarke, Riche, Giddings, \u2019 Thcotton and McDonald.All games were refereed by Gordon McFarlane.HILLCREST\u2019S ANNUAL SUGAR PARTY Ossie Matte, preeident of the Hillcreit Ski Club, announced today that due to the early ipring weather the executive of the club had decided to hold the annual sugar party tomorrow instead of the date previously chosen.Weather permitting skis will be in order and a treasure hunt on skis is planned, as well as a \u201cla tire\u2019\u2019 eating contest.Members will meet at the Auberge at two o\u2019clock, and the bus will be leaving the terminal on Albert at 1.30.Mr.Matte also announced that the annual banquet will be held at the Auberge Hill-crest on Saturday, April 19.E.T.Junior Hockey Champions DICK NUTTER CHOSEN AS PARTNER BY BARBARA ANN SCOTT Dick Nutter, one of Sherbrooke\u2019s outstanding skaters in the local : Figure Skating world, has been chosen as a partner by Barbara | Ann Scott, world\u2019s champion, to skate in a doubles number in the coming Minto Follies Skating Revue.The Revue will be held in Ottawa on Monday, March 31, and Tues-i day, April 1, and in Montreal at j the Forum on Saturday, April 5.Miss Scott and Nutter will skate | in a waltz number and a ten-step speciality, besides performing in-i dividually.PLACED IN CATACOMBS In Guanajuato, Mexico, bodies ¦of the dead whose relatives have failed to pay the rental fees for i their graves are placed in long \u2022 catacombs beneath the burial grounds.CÀNUCKSCALL RESERVES FROM BUFFALO CLUB Montreal, March 29\u2014(CP)\u2014Montreal Canadiens, winners of the first two games in their be-st-of-seven j semi-final Stanley Cup series with Boston Bruins, took out an insurance policy today\u2014insurance for reserves.From the Buffalo Farm Club Canadiens called up defenceman Frankie Eddolis and forward Mur-j do McKay.They will join Cana- ] diens, who left tonight, in Bos'oni for the third game Saturday.Eddolis, who was sent to Buf-falô last season, played with Canadiens last year.Coach Dick Irvin had no definite plans for Eddolis but it was rS, r% Locals Ail Set To Cop Tonight\u2019s Fixture For P.H.L.Championship Sherbrooke St.Francis Hockey Club travels to Lachine tonight for what might be the last and deciding game of the best-of-seven series for the Provincial Hockey League crown and the Horace Boivin Cup.The locals are at present out in front by one game, having won at home Thursday vvhen they whitewashed the Rapides 5-0 to assume the lead in the series.The Local aggregation have been in the same spot on two previous occasions, when they tripped off to Lachine with a game under their belie, but came back with the series all tied.Tonight Sherbrooke is cut to put the finishing touches to the present series, and will throw everything they have at Paul Leclerc to try and break down his barrier.1 : was the outstanding work of Leclerc in the Goupille Picture of St.Pat\u2019s Hockey Club, champions of the Eastern Townships Junior Hockey League for the season of 1946-47.Front row, left to right: Bert Cote, Julien Therriault, Don Jameson, Roger Gingues, Leandre Mercier.Middle row, left to right: Ralph Vinberg, of the Sherbrooke Daily Record, Pat Murphy, coach, Ray Bernier, Maurice Parr, captain, Cap Morneau, Clem Kenal'tv, Bob Davies, Bert Cottrell, Jean Ellyeon and Milton Largy, manager.Back row, left to right; Guy Bindley, Fred Wilson, Henry Crochetiere, members of the executive, Pat Timmons, president of St.Pat\u2019s Hockey Club, Don Cunningham, Paul Sam son, trainer, Bob Lussier and Fraser Smith, Sugar Derby, (Special to 'the Record) North Hatley, March 29\u2014The Morris Everett and Joe Finga- ftcdianal presents a partial list of job opportunities available through its Local National Employment Office.NEEDED IN SHERBROOKE MEN \u2014 1 STORE CLERK \u2014\u2014 To retail automobile accessories.Must be under 20 years of age, bilingual, and have neat appearance.Paid weekly.1 COST CLERK \u2014 Must be accurate at figures and possess nice handwriting.8 houss a day.Paid weekly.1 GROCERY CLERK \u2014 To serve at the counter and also do some delivery.Must have chauffeurs\u2019 licence, be bilingual and have nice personality.9 horns a day.Paid w eekly.10 WEAVERS IN RAYON \u2014 To work at their trade.Night work.Must be experienced on Draper, Crompton, and Knowles machines.Paid weekly.10 MACHINE OPERATORS \u2014 To work at their trade.Night work.Permanent work.Must be experienced.Paid w eekly.1 PLUMBER \u2014 1 o work at his trade in heating systems.3 hours a day.Paid weekly.! president of the Club, thaidv his fellow officials and enm- .i\u2014.«=\t\u2014- _ t, ,\t\u201e .\t_\t, mittee members for their time considered possible he SuKal Derrj.on ^pier Iiail and an(j interest during the season.' may fill in for Leo Lamoureux, soif-: ball ground, an innovation on Norman Welsh, f or merly a mem-fering from a bad cold.\tj their program this season, the an- her of the Connaught Ski Club of tore^arTtnTedVlnw \u201cveHnidoe oV\u2019thl McKay is more likely to see ae- nuial banquet, and a dance at the ; North Hatley and an honorary y M C*4 Novice \u201cinintonr Ravîn» lion on the frontline because of his iCommunity Hall ended the 1946- member of the North Hatley '\t-\t-\t¦\tS \u2022goal-scoring ability.Buffalo now 47 season of the North Hartley Club, speaking at the invitation of ! is out of the American Hockey Ski Club.\ti Mir.Seguin, reminded the Club\u2019s League playoffs, but McKay dur- Both participants and onlookers junior members that, if they want : irg the season scored 35 goals and enjoyed the Sugar i collected 26 assists for a total of Various combination Tournament last night, Everett winning by a technical knockout over Bob Roy in the third round of \u201e ,\t.\t., a lightweight bout and Fingatore Derby, a hd-.w be accomplished skiers, it wa outpointing D>Arcy Finnerty three \u2022of obstacle ; wmle they were still juniors tha.t rouncjs i0 \u2022\t- HEINDL EXPRESSES HIS THANKS The sum of three hundred and seventy dollars and fifteen cents, $(370.15) was collected during Thursday evening's game for Bill Heindl.Heindl wishes to thank particularly, the young ladies does not.Big Red Gon- pille and Roll is Dcnault, the locale\u2019 rearguard sole defenders, who absorbed a terrific amount of punishment Thursday evening, will be out with the rest of the squad, and will pay off a few debts with interest.The rest of the team came through without any major injur-: ies and will be ready to take their place on the starting lineup.Hart-y (The Boater) Barefoot I will be\" in the mets and will try I to shut out the Rapides once j^gain.During the I rkhedule Bar e-foot always turn-j ed in good per-I f o r m a'n c e s against Lachine, I and he will try ; to finish off the ¦ season in the same manner.; In case the Rapides should win, the teams will return to Sherbrooke f o r Sumday afternoon for the seventh and.final fixture of the series at Denault u 1\t1\t,\t, \u2022 !\t\u2022 u\t-\t1 i ¦ .j j - one m a bantamweight I 61 points m o9 games.He played races and games, which was m- they must make a determined and contesf Mnnv fins saw thp hmit-s ' for Halifax Navy during the war.Itrodueed by ski captain Doris comeemtrated effort.F.B.John-\t^__________ ____ i The full team complement left: Huebaeh and supervised by the son, also speaking at Mr.Se-; tonight, including Buddy O\u2019Connor, 'ski captains.The slalom race was ' gain's request, told the Heindl who donated their time to make this possible, as well as all the sporting fans of the city and the surrounding district.2.30 o\u2019clock.The probable lineuips for to-\t\t night\u2019s tilt follows;\t\t Sherbrooke\t\tLachine Barefoot .\tgoal .\t Denault .\tdefer.'Ce\t.Broderick Goupille .\tdefence\t.Me C urry Cote \t\tcentre\t.Maher Demers .\twing-s .\t.Ramsey Lauzon \t\twings .\t.Cdstigan Sherbrooke\tsubs:\tMcDougall, Morehouse, H.Carnegie, O.Carnegie, McIntyre, Hayes, Bastien, Dion.Lachine subs: Larochelle, Paulsen, Meromek, Fitzpatrick, Vinet, Perron, Anderson.The tournament was jointly sponsored by the Y.M.C.A.and the centre, who has been out of action the first event and many amusing ! skiers that, if they turned in their ''\u2018°0'ie ^?tary with a fractured cheek bone, characters took part, some of i best effort?to make the work of O\u2019Connor is not expected to play in'which were an animated bale of1 the North Hatley Club successful, J'0?*®re ,Part °* a program that the next game but may be called hay, White Rabbit, from A,list: a large group of adults would i.nc;_u,ecl D1;6 ,1\u201datc\u20181 °oa,ts in d'f* I Rapides\u2019 nets that turned back the St.Franc is crew last Tuesday j evening, but the locals are deter-1 The fights Everett and Fingatore : !ri,infd that history will not repeat; 1 itvelf, and will be out to see that 1 on Tuesday, especially if Canadiens in Wonderland, and a \u201chorse\" support and encourage them lose the opener in Boston.\t| which stole the show.Little Miss Mr.Seguin, aided by Miss Unies Canadiens win another Ma-ida Lowe rode the \u201chorse\u201d Doris Huebaeh, presented trophies two games in a row at Boston, the onto the field and was acc.om- 30 tha winners.In the junior teams will play here again next \u2019 panied by two black-faced grooms, j boys\u2019 class, Charles Voi.ai d won Thursday night.Canadiens will re-(Frank McGee was the animal's turn on a special train.l o do general office routine work.Must be qualified and bilingual.WOMEN \u2014 5 OFFICE CLERKS Must be bilingual, 5 STENOGRAPHERS - Permanent work.10 LAUNDRY FINISHERS \u2014 Must have experience.15 SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS \u2014 To work in factories.Must be experienced.Permanent work.20 GIRL APPRENTICES\u2014Nee ded immediately for factory work.Make fun use of the Local Office of National Employment Service.It is there to serve your needs, and those of your Community.DOMINION LABODB DEPARTMENT Humphrey Mitchell\tA.MacNamara MINISTER OF LABOUR\tDEPUTY MINISTER head and Jim Lowe its rear.AT Yer many upsets and wrong j starts, prodded on by the laugh-ling spectators on the hill, the Ahorse\u201d managed to cro-s the ; finish line.j In the potato race che cooitest-] ants went up the bill, their ; potatoes on a spoon, raced down \u2018y, \u201e\t,\t_\t.\t\u201e\t.\t.the hill, put their potatoes i;i a1 Eastern Canada .emi-Finals bucket, raced between two pair Moncton 14, Cornwall 0.^ Mono- flags, took off their skies, made ton leans bes.-of-seven senes, o-0.a Æom,ersauit> pat on their skis, i raced aound another flag, and I then went over to ten chairs.The Hamilton 8, Owen Sound 1.Ham- first ten arrivals played musical ion Wins best-of-five series, 3-L chairs.The winner of this event, John Arthur Spriging.-.was laver crowned King of the Sugar Der-] by.After a game of softball on » HOCKEY « LAST NIGHT\u2019S GAMES ALLAN CUP PLAYOFFS O.H.A.SENIOR Finals OTTAWA JUNIOR Finals the silver cup for accumulating ;he high:.: score throughout tha season.George Smith received a prize for finishing place.Beverly Reed junior girls\u2019 silver cup.B-ehy Mc-braa won a second place plrize.Lynwood Taylor captured the trophy given by C.J.Reed, mayor orth Hatley, for getting 'the most points in the midget boys\u2019 reevion.Junior Kcsar received a in second\tfe]]ow took the feront weight classes.There were also two exhibition duels, one of them a special lightweight bout between Smiley Distifano and Kid Ouellette.Two of fhe fights, the gnatweight clash between R.Richard and A.Distifano and the atom weight bout between N.Lebrun and B.Distifano.involved less than three feet high.With the exception of the fights Everett and Fingatore won, all the duels ended in draws.Most of the bouts were mild affairs.The fighters boxed mostly, punching, sparring, and dancing around in the ring.The liveliest fighting came in the DUNHAM given by the ski cr.\u2019.a.ains to th midget showing the most improvement during the season was won Inker-man 4, St.Pat's 0.Inker-man wins two-game total goal series, 6-5.of the ubkd \u2022 skis, the o^nupclito! were served I sugar in the «now.'I lie sugar has! I been arranged for au 1 prepared 'by Miss Emily LcTaron.Ganadair 9.House of Gold 3.At 6.30 the ms a Caraiiair wins best-of-five series.* North Hatley Ski Club o-2.\tjin the Oomimunity Hall for the Ibanque., tha; included supper in the big gymnasium, several Lachine 8, Verdun 2.Lachine Teechos, and t.jc awarding of prizes.The gym had been ; 1 but effectively \u2022decor.rtJ i the occasion in the Club\u2019s j by Douglas Gen i.h and h [sistants.Name cards markc 'places of the ski captaln«, rials, and their wives.After the supper, J.A.S M.H.L.Finals CANADIAN LEGION Finals Lachine 8.Verdun 2.La< leads best-of-five series, 2-0.TONIGHT'S GAMES PROVINCIAL LEAGUE second-place prive.A silver cup iiffhtwrighj:\u201cboür and Roy and in the bantamweight duel between Finnerty and Finga-,\t.o| pr; .:,.e\ttor^ The rivals slugged away at Le w ta prize a ;he be dren c best corrume amiong the seniors.John Arthur Eprigings was than crowned King of the Sugar Derby with a srp-: train-ar decorated with G Par : costuma among tire chil-nd Miss de Co.-va for the a mon c North Hatley Club cvc.rio and braid of multi-Qolorcd wool.A e«st-of-seven series, 1-0.ONTARIO JUNIOR Finals St.Mike\u2019s at Porcupine.St.Mike\u2019s load best-of-fivc series, 2-0.TOMORROW S GAMES Q.S.H.L.Finals Ottawa at Royals.Best-of-seven series tied, 1-1.One draw.To Appear In Skating Carnival J.S.CHAMBERLAND AUTOMOBILE REG\u2019D.AUTHORIZED HUDSON DEALER \u2022\tGenuine Hudson Parts,\t, \u2022\tHudson service and repairs .by an expert mechanic, 310 Kii^: St.West\tTel.1314W\tSherbrooke, , ,r.\t_\t, each other in these bouts, and the s 1 erry ami\tCena de fans really went for this kind of received bugar Derby fighting.The fans obviously liked Superman for it whenever the fighters really opened up.The judges were Drs.F.H.Bradley and T.Southwood and later, in place of Dr.Bradley, Frank Sims.Young Lebrun and Cliff Sutton were the referees.At the conclusion of the tournament Walter Sutherland presented liu* prizes to the fighters in the ring.Bob Roy, who lost to Everett, received a special prize for being the gamest loser.All the .prizes are exchangeable at Rosenbloom\u2019s Limited within ten days.The following are the opponents and the results: .Gnatweight: N.Richard and A.sufficient to Distifano drew (3 rounds).I Flyweight: E.Guilbauft and G.j Emery drew (3), ; Welterweight: R Emond and C.; Mundey drew (3).1 Paperweight: B.Cote and D.1 Davey drew (3).I Atomweight: N.Lebrun and B.1 Distifano drew (3), Lightweight: M.Everett technically knocked out B.Roy (3).j Lightweight: N.Sharpe and V.I Cassar drew (3).] Welterweight: R.Lacroix and G.! Protean drew (3) (exhibition).I Middleweight: J.Haffenden and : B.Ayotto drew (3).! Bantamweight: D.Finnerty outpointed J.Fingatore three rounds to one (4).Lightweight: S.Distifano and K.Ouellette drew (3) (special exhibition).The Ladies\u2019 Aid Society of the United Church was entertained at the home of Mr.and Mrs.0.C.Selby with a large attendance.After the usual business meeting supper wa.s served to upwards of j foriy includinrg members and guests.Mr.and Mrs.Leon Stowe were j in Dunham to attend a Ladies\u2019; Aid meeting.The residents of this vicinity were saddened to hear of the passing away of Mr.Camille L-oi-selle at the Sweetsburg Hospital.Much sympathy is extended to the family.Mrs.Curtis Man son a ttended the funeral of Mrs.P.M.Hayes, in Frelighsiburg.The Red Cross meeting was held at the home of Mrs.0.C.Selby.A good amount of finished work was brought in and new work was distributed.- imply ¦f\tBRUTS\tH \"HARDTACK\u201d 1 V, i mlors\tHardtack,\tor \u201ciron rations,\u2019 s as-\t; iho Brki h\tarmy const:ts of l the\teight-ounce\tcake made of co.ofl\u2019i-\tcocoa-butter,\t, milk, proteins, ; \t; r,;ar.The\tcr.ke U sufficient \u2019guin,\t; k: ; p a man\talive for 48 hours.AT THE ARENA SUNDAY, March 30th, at 2:30 P.M.FINAL PROVINCIAL LEAGUE GAME LACHINE vs.SHERBROOKE ADMISSION: General 75c\tChildren, North End 25c NOTICE \u2014 This game will be played if Lachine wins Saturday night's game.If Sherbrooke wins, the series is over.If there is to be a game, reserve tickets will be on sale from 8:00 A M.Sunday at the Arena.At 2.15 P.M.ALL tickets that have not been claimed will be sold.MONIQUE MF.TIVIER and OSCAR DUSSAULT, in a doubles number at the local Arena this aftem in the Figure Skating Carnival sponsored by Winter Club, ho will bi sn and ev he Sheri seen :ning rocke LADIES HOLD ELECTIONS AT C0UNIRÏ CLUB Mrs.R.T.McCabe was elected president of the Ladies\u2019 Branch of j the Sherbrooke Country Club at a meeting held last night.The following ladies were also ' selected to chairmanship of various coninrttccs: Honorary president, ' Mrs.F.A.Briggs; immediate past | president.Mrs, VV.Korridge; 'vice-president, Mrs.Eugene Ar-| nold; captain.Mrs.W.E.Hume; .executive, Mrs.Emi\u2019ien Gingras and Mrs.H.L.Gagnon; social eon-j vener, Mrs.Bruce Bishop; house | committee, Mrs, George Logie and Mrs.John Blue; membership, Miss Priscilla Tuite and Miss Mimi Shea a?secretary-treasurer.The ladies are looking forward to a very enjoyable season and expect to have the various committees in operation by the end of: April* Waller Baker, in charge of our Ignition Department, is a competent technician, having successfully completed a course in this work.He has had ten years\u2019 practical cxperienca.9 BODY WORK \u2022\tPAINTING \u2022\tESTIMATES On Demand TUNING MOTOR Tuning your motor includes clca Jug ami adjusting distribute» points and spark plugs; adjusting timing; -etting fan belt to proper tension; o! ear in g and re-oiling air fllter; cleaning and tightening battery terminals; testing battery and refilling with water; cleaning fuel pumps; cleaning gas strainer; tightening cylinder head bolts and manifolds; truing compression, etc, Regular\tSpecial Prices Reductions PONTIAC AND ALL OTHER SIXES .^>.21\tS3,59 BUICK AND OTHER EIGHTS .>\".'15\t84.25 OVERHAUL GENERATOR or STARTER S').29\t83.85 MARQUIS AUTOMOBILES GERARD M VRQUIS.Prop.PONTIAC.I\u2019.UlCk and 479 King St.West C.DAGNEAU, Service Manager.tL.M.C.TRUCK DEALERS *