Sherbrooke daily record, 17 février 1958, lundi 17 février 1958

[" FEBRUARY 14\t15 21 22 Established 1897, (jetbcookeDailuftecocd ^\tTHE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS f Price: 5 Cents THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17.I9SR COU).SNOW Cloudy with «îowflurrie» tod«y and Tuesday; cold; wind* finable 15 today and northwe*t«riy 15 on Tuesday.I-ow high aero and ft.Slxty-Ftrst Ÿeor Five Families Homeless After Fire Algeria Probe New Move Threatens Mediation TUNIS (AP) \u2014 Conciliation efforts between F rance and Tunisia were threatened today by a Tunisian demand that the United Nations Security Council investigate the Algerian rebellion next door.1 unisian President Flabib Bourguiba cabled his UN delegate, Mongi Slim, to put the new demand before the council as an extension of Tunisia s previous protest against the French air attack Feb.8 on the border village of Sakiet Sidi 't oussef.The council is to debate the earlier complaint Tuesday.Bourguiba said in an interview he enlarged his demand because France countered his first protest to the UN with a demand for a UN investigation of Algerian rebel operations from Tunisian sanctuaries.The French contend they bombed Sakiet Sidi Yousseff because rebels were concentrated there.The Tunisians claim 79 persons, including women and children, were killed.WEST EMBARRASSED Western sources termed the new Tunisian move high e.mbar-rassing to the Western world.They feared it would give the Communists a new platform from which to attack the West.\u201cIt is time for the whole free world to take a stand on Algeria,\u201d the Tunisian president said.\u201cOne can no longer continue the fiction that it is only an affair for France.\u201cThey (the French) have charged that the fellegha (rebels) operate from Tunisia.Now I want the world to see and discuss what has made these fellegha.why there are fellegha and why they fight.\u201d The Asian-Arab group of nations has brought the Algerian rebellion before the general assembly three times but it has not been before the security council before.France has previously rejected all UN intervention, contending that her North African territory is her domestic concern.There was no immediate official comment from Paris on Bourguiba\u2019s move, but it was certain to provoke strong French opposition in the council.France is is a permenent member of the council and can block an investigation with a veto.Meanwhile, the military situation continued calm in Tunisia, with no sign of an incident between Arabs and Europeans.The 15,000 French troops still in the country, technically barricaded in their bases by Tunisian national guards, moved in and out freely in civilian clothes.Bourguiba has demanded they leave the country.y FALLEN STORE WINDOW DUMMY STARTLES ONLOOKERS FIREMAN REVIVED BY OXYGEN INHALATOR Dief, CCF Bad: Iû ad Bank By THE CANADIAN PRESS There was plenty of disagreement among politic ians participating in weekend events of the campaign for the March 31 federal general election.But there was a touch of unity on at least one point.Both Prime Minister Diefenbaker and CCF Leader M.J.Coldwell plumped for establishment of some sort of international food bank.3 Social* Credit Premier Bennett !lves manaSeg in the Israeli sector.An army newspaper columnist says Prin- spokesman said the fire cam* cess Margaret is becoming \"a Horn Jordanian positions and 'he part time, stay - at - home prin- policemen returned it.Israel cess >>\tlodged a complaint with UN truce Columnist.Rex North writes in Princess Stays At Home the tabloid Sunday Pictorial the 27-year-old princess has made only two public appearances \u2014 both at the ballet \u2014 this year, apart from joining one family trip to Ion don Airport supervision officials.Egypt filed charges with the fsraeli Egyptian mixed armistice [commission claiming that Israelis fired at two Arab boy* [guarding sheep near Gaza town.[They killed one of the hoys and That, was to say goodbye to took his body and 75 sheep, the the plane on broadcasts from her of the national assembly who Queen Mother Elizabeth when she left for Australia.\u201cIs the princess declining invi- the North Korean belongs to President Syngman talions?\u201d North asks.\u201cIf so, Rhee\u2019s Liberal party, Yoo Bong Soon, and a West German businessman and his wife.IRA Raiders Fight Police Pyongyang, capital.The UN command said the plane was tracked by radar north of the truce line before it vanished Sunday.South Korean military sources reported that radar had followed the DC-3 at least 60 miles further north to Sunan, site of a Red air base near Pyongyang, Yemen Ready To Federate CAIRO.\u2014(Reuters) \u2014 The Red Sea kingdom of Yemen has completed a draft agreement for federation with the new Arab republic of Egypt and Syria.The agreement will link Ye-! caped across the border into the men, with an estimatedr 5,000,000 Irish Republic.Egyptians said.The other boy fled.Israel also charged Syrian* with firing on four Israeli workers near the Asbmorct settlement of the Lake Mulch reclamation project.The fire was not returned and no one was hurt, a spokesman said.In Damascus, the Syrian Army why?Or is Princess Margaret not being invited so much?If so, why?\" The British press ha* com mented before on the princess\u2019 retiring habits.Last November\tshe\tstayed\t'barged that, an\tIsraeli patrol away from a Royal Family party moved arms- the line in the confer the 10th wedding anniversary tral sector of the Syrian-Israell MIDDLETOWN, Northern Ire-\tQueen.She went to a the- demilitarized zone ami fired on atre with friends instead.\tan\tArab village.\tA spokesman About that time palace officials said citizens groups drove them denied reports of coolness be back after a short exchange of sisters\tbecause the\tfire\tand no Arabs\twere hurt.Queen had refused\ta new\tappeal\t;\t¦\u2014 -\t¦ - from Margaret for permission to marry Group Capt.Peter Townsend.land (AP)\u2014 Raiders from the Irish Republic and North Ireland police fought a 20-minute battle early today with rifles, revolvers tween the' and machine-guns.The raiders, believed to be members of the illegal Irish Republican Army, attacked the Middletown constabulary station.They were driven off and es- population and 75,000 square miles in area, with the republic of Egypt and Syria \u2014 total population 27,000,000.A few hours before six IRA men attaf/ed a British Army camp in Dorset, in the heart of England.\t, i Martha Raye Sick MANHASSET, N.Y.(AP)\u2014Actress Martha Raye was resting comfortably in hospital today after an emergency appendectomy.Crowded Honeymoon BOWIE, Md.(/P) \u2014 A young Maryland couple «pent their wedding night with 20 relatives and friends in the Ascension Catholic Church.Five - foot drifts of snow blocked the church doors during the ceremony and reception.A bulldozer, blazed a rescue trail Sunday. 3 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, FEB.17, IBM Show TH* SCOOTING TRA (Editor's Note: The fir*» motion picture with a »tory wat a wastarn.That wa* in 1WJ.And ever »inc* then th# western ha* been the most popular movie commodity.Now, in th* new medium el television, westerns enjoy unprecedented popularity.This is th* first of a series on th* past and present history of the western.) By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP>\u2014No doubt shout it\u2014the western is still king m Hollywood.The most startling demonstr* tion of that fact is in a recent television audience survey which disclosed that six of the top eight shows were westerns Only F'erry Connn and I've Got a Secret in'/*r-rupted the thundering herd.But the onrush of TV horse operas hasn\u2019t discouraged theatrical producers from heading for the wide open spaces.Far from it.At this moment, there are four large-scale westerns being filmed for the big screens, starring auch stalwarls as Gregory 1\u2019cck, Gary Cooper.Alan I,add, Ernest Horg June and Randolph Scott.It'a time we came to grips with this art form\u2014and It la an art1 form, despite what the scoffers | say.Some longhair* have claimed j that the western is the solo orig mal contribution of the movies to art.Everything else the screen has done has been borrowed from earlier mode* of expression.COMMERCIAL SUBJECT Okay, so it'a art.It'* also com morcial.But neither the movies nor TV rcalired it could tie both until late In the game.The commereial aspect* of western movies were realized early.The first story film, The Great Train Robbery, was a western.That was 1ÎNK1, and the star was Broncho Billy Anderson, who is still living in Hollywood today Only occasionally did Hollywood go in for big budget westerns with such films as The Covered Wagon, in Old Arizona (which won War ner Baxler an Oscar a* the Cisco Kid), Cimarron, The Big Trail and The Plainsman.The studios poured forth \u201cprogram west erna,\" turned out on small hud gets and aimed at the Saturday matinee and small town trade.The artistic merits of the west era went largely unrecognized un til John Ford's monumental Stagecoach After it came a flood of expensive westerns with lop stars.\t, Rare is the western tiat has lost money.It is such a sure fire staple that stars like Marlon Brando, Gregory Peck, Kirk Douglas and Frank Sinatra have chosen westerns to start their own production companies.SLOW AWAKENING TV was also slow to realize the artistic value of the western.The early days saw many cowpokes loping over tile home screens\u2014 Bill Boyd (Hopalong Casaldy), Gene Autry, Roy Rogers.Guy Madison (Wild Bill Hickok) Bill Williams (Kit Carson), Duncan Ronaldo (Cisco Kid), etc.But the shows were aimed at kids and the most devoted western fans.When TV discovered the so called adult western, the gunslingers came forth with a whoop.The denizens of Hollywood's lower gulch, where western bit players hang out, arc finding steady work for the first time in years, and the San Fernando Valley stables can scarcely fill the demand for horses.Why are western* so popular?THE REASON Tliis was once explained In a broadcasting magazine by Dr.Ernest Dichter, head of the institute for motivational research: \u2018Tn contrast to atomic weapons and world war, the western offers anan to-man fighting with guns or even with fists.Watching a western, a man can identify himself with the hero.He can forget, for a moment, the frustrations of a complicated society as he watches problems settled in a Boy Scout Week, February I7th U» 23rd.During this week some twelve million boy* and girl* will hold Boy Scout and Girl Guide Week aa the Boy Scout movement remembers Jit Found-er, Lord Baden Powell of Gilwell, born 1857-101 year* ago.The actual birth date is February 22nd.Almost every group will be holding a Father and Son banquet with many special Scout and Guide service* being held on Scout Sunday.Announced date* arc as follow*: Monday, February 17th will see the 2nd Lennox ville group (St.George'*) hold their Father and Son banquet at the Lennoxville High School.Tuesday the 5th Sherbrooke Pack and Troop (St.Peter\u2019*) will hold their banquet in St.Peter\u2019s Church Hall.Friday will see the 3rd Sher-b r o o k e ( Plymouth United Church) hold their Father and Son banquet.Saturday the actual date of the founder's birth will we the 1st Lennoxville (Town Hail) banquet and the 7th Sher brooke (St.Paul's) banquet, Sunday will see the Lennoxville Cubs and .Scouts holding an Anglican Church parade in St.George\u2019» Church.Scouting on-the Air (C.K.T.S.each Saturday at 8:25 a m.) will be holding a special Baden-Powell program, with Ihe recording of the founder made some time ago.Reader* arc urged to listen.Saturday at 8:25, CKTS.Badge Award* Congratulations to Scout Michael Smith of the 5th Sherbrooke Troop who recently received his Cub Instructor'* badge.'Iwo new boys were invested as Wolf Cubs at the last meeting of the 2nd Lennoxville Pack, welcome to Ronnie DesJardins and Jimmie Wark.The White Six of the 5th Sherbrooke Pack saw new leaders appointed last week, David Hogg a* the six er and Richard Stewart as second.way that I* Just and understandable.\" Most of us aren't an analytical atamt it.We just like western*.Coming Event* February 17th to 23rd, Boy Scout Week with Boy Scout Sunday, February 23rd.Listen to the special Bad en Powell programme over Scout-ing-on the Air, Saturday February 22nd.February 28tb is the lait date for application* for the Queen'* Scout recognition ceremony being held in April in Quebec City.March lat is the date of the next meeting of the Maple Leaf Chapter of the Scouts on Stamps Society at Provincial Scout headquarters In Montreal At least one local scouter will be ; present March 5th U the date of issue of the new Canadian post age *tamp for the International Geophysical Year, Scout collect- \u2022 or* take note Canadian scout* will be able to take part In the New Zealand Pan Pacific Scout Jamboree in January 1&59 or the next World Jamboree to he held in the Philippines in Summer i 1959 - will you be there?Scout Stamp Collector* Something new 1* hitting Scouting an interest in stamp collecting and | Boy Scout stamps.These are! -tamps issued to remember Boy Scout* - at the next meeting of ihe Lennoxville Stamp Club, upen to all interested Cubs andi Scouts (and others) a special talk ;md display will be presented on scout stamp*.The meeting is at 2 P.M in Lennoxville at the: home of one of the members.Drop a line to this column for address and Information: Boy Scout News, Box 955, Lennox ville, Quebec.Next Week - Watch for reports of the many Scout events taking place during Scout Week, and send in reports to this column.; Until next.Good Scouting! DAVIDSON HILL \u2014 Miss Irene Davidson T A., has returned to her home after spending a week in Montreal and Granby.VALE PERKINS \u2014 Mr Fred Jewett was in Mont real recently and while there ; was a guest of Mr.and Mrs ! Roland Clark and Donna.Dental and medical bills bothering you?Get a NIAGARA loan \u2014and quickly tool NIAGARA ( loans latgttl All-Canadian laan Company Yr~Ssr*r,J 109 SANBORN St_LO.9 5511 (corner Wellington South) ^ SHERBROOKE, QUE.In Drumrnondvlll* 217 Herlot St.PAINT WITH CILTONE It's odorless \u2014 Its quick-drying ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ PREMIER CINEMA fONY MARTIN \"QUINCANNON FRONTIER SCOUT\u201d In Technicolor Debbie Castle Faith Domergue Richard Long \"CULT OF THE COBRA\u201d COMEDY \u2022\tDoesn't fade \u2022\tDirt washes oft easily \u2022\tOdorless and easy to apply \u2022\tComes in a wide range of colors Today and Tomorrow | 2 French Versions ROSSANA PODESTA JACK SERNAS in \"Helene De Troie\" Also! Deri* DAY Robert CUMMINGS Phil SILVERS in \"Mademoiselle Porte Bonheur\" (Lucky Ms) SEE the C-l-L Color Consultant at our Store, on FEB.19-20-21 MATIOMAL/ \\WALLPAPCI & PAINTS .LIMITED ih PtintuVu.~d ^pùiëtùi ' v- 156 Wellington St.North \u2014 Sherbrooke.PAINTS »ptcr« Win Awards At Richmond tt* Drama Festival P - e .Wianer of the various awards in the Drama Festival, held by tha Udolphua Lord Aylmer Chapter.I O.D.E , of Melbourne and Richmond, are seen here following the contest.In top picture, left, are the members of th Granby Little Theatre, who won the Winifred Honey Ross Trophy for the second consecutive year with their presentation of \"The Red Key.\" From the left are: Bjorn Bache.Ann Sterling.Peter Roberts.Sheila Roberts and Leslie Hollingworlh.Pictured lower left are the officials and individual award winners: Lewis Evans, of Bishop's University, who acted as adjudicator for the plays: Peter Roberts, Granby, best actor: Mrs.Mary Cannon.Drummondv;llc.best actress; Jane McDougall, best actress in the junior groups: Mrs.George Walker, convener of the Festival, and Mr* J.S MacXaughton, regent of the I.0.D.E.Chapter.Above are the winners in the junior division, who played in \u201cLadies Alone,\u201d sponsored by Notre Dame High School, Gail Hebert, Nancy Heath and Helen Fortin.(Record photos by Wm.H.Lunan) SAWYERVILLE - Mrs.Charles Montgomery ot Joliette spent a weekend at her home.Mr.Norman Ward of St.Syl vester was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.Wendall Ward.Miss Ruth Riddle of Knowlton spent a weekend at her home.Owing to the bad roads and weather no services were held at the Anglican or Baptist Church on Sunday, February 9.Mr.and Mrs.James Hosking of Sherbrooke were recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Ross Bell-am.Copyright list, Rureau of Advtrtuing 0/ the Amoncan Ntvopnptr Publishtrn AmoeiatiitP, f*e.¦ ÜN pilnii i?C'\t'SvK\\V NO.-\t-X'^USSN $4 Ussiest, It takes a GIANT to quench, a 36-billion-g'allon thirst The man who asks, \"Fill 'er up.sir?\", is one of thousands of friendly operators and attendants of the more than 182,000 son-ice stations across the country.Together, they pumped over 36 billion gallons of gasoline and poured almost a half billion gallons of motor oil into passenger cars in 1957.Frocessinpr.distributing and retailing petroleum products is a pifrantic job requiring the sendees of men, machines and media.Highest on the list of advertising media are newspapers-a giant that keeps the public informed of the quality of these products.Over 58,000.000 newspapers are bought daily by people who thirst for news and buy from newspaper advertising.That\u2019s one of the reasons why dealers, jobbers and manufacturers of petroleum, like so many other sellers of goods, place more money in newspapers than in any other medium.If you have a thirst for sales, you can quench it quicker and with much more satisfaction in the actiov medium\u2014the action-packed daily newspaper.All bueinee* ie local.sad *o ere ell newspaper».PseMuke* ie tka\tmar»\t* bg SlierbcookeTaily Becotd IF IT IS PRINTED \u2014 WE CAN SUPPLY CONTINUOUS RECtSTE * CARBON INTERLEAVED.SNAR-OUT FORMS CALENDARS ADVE RTIfiNO SPECIALITIES RESTAURANT specialties HOTEL COASTERS NAPKINS A SWIZZLE STICKS.P.O.BOX $41 SHERBROOKE\tQUALITY AND SERVICE FIRST \tCOMMERCIAL PRINTING \tADVERTISING FOLDEBS SALtSBOOKS A ROOK MATCHES \tDICTATION MIRACLE TNI NEW DeJUB CaUNDlC* Tel.LO.2-6730\tSTENORETTE IjcrbrooUc Daüp îÀrcorî) Party Nominations Near Completion In ET With 5 Week-End Conventions Major parties virtually completed their lists of candidates for Eastern Townships constituencies at a series of conventions over the weekend which saw the nomination of Progressive Conservatives in Drummond-Arthabaska, Richmond-Wolfe and Shefford and of Liberals in Stanstead and Megantic.ith these selections, the only conventions still on the list are Liberal rallies in Sherbrooke, Shefford and Richmond-W olfe.These are regarded more as pep gathering than actual conventions as in all three cases, the Liberal representatives in the last House are expected to seek another term.At the Progressive-Convention- held in Waterloo Saturday after acclamation at a Liberal conven | rence - St.Geôrge division o: tion held at Thetford Mines yes noon.Jacques Hannon, Granbv merchant, was selected on the 1(>rda>' whtn t,he onl>' other nora- third ballot over four other aspirants \u2014 Adrien Hamel, Granby traveller; Gaston Gaucher, Actonvalle traveller; Louis Barre, sen of Provincial Agriculture Minister, Laurent Barre, a St.Alphonse farmer, and Hec- Diefenbaker Government was the riding.Saturday's gathering government by adjournment \u2014 was certainly one of the most en- 'o*1 controversial issues such as thusiastic since 1930, the last :ncrcased freight and telephone time the Conservatives carried ra,es ancl *he railway labor prohibe countv.\t\u2019\u2018em ha\u2022!* ***'«*.1 r\u2018 i ¦ ¦fSAMMk \u2022\tf J*»- ¦ÿVj%' 'Ji.r*.i* ,\t' 'i \\ \"fc Kly t STANSTEAD LIBERALS \u2014 L.E.Rob erge, second from right, is shown with Claude Richardson.St.Lawrence - St.George, left.Senator C harles B.Howard, and Maurice Gingues, Sherbrooke, right, at Ayer's Cliff.\t(Record photo by Gerry Lcmay) Cost Accountants To Meet Thursday The Eastern Townships Chapter of the Society of Industrial and Cost Accountants of Quebec is holding a dinner meeting at the New Wellington Hotel on Thursday, at 6:30 p.m.The Guest Speaker will be C H.Brock, Controller, Courtauld-(Canada) Ltd., and the subject of his talk will be \u2018Budgeting for Capital Costs.\u201d ¦n,» xwm£.n-c r-anaHian nub nf hard to elect Dubois as you engineering.\t_\t\" x ,.\t.¦ did to nominate me, we can chase Premier Frost said Saturday: the Eastern Townships dinner th, February ^0jje.\tconfidante and was highly re- 19th.Mayfair Room, New Sher- Mr Crepeau was assisted bv ganded as an able and outstand-brooke Hotel at 7 p.m.Speaker:\tRicard M p for st Hya\u2019.ing civil servant.\u201d Mr.James' Thompson C M.G, cjntbe jn conducing the conven- Cob Young is survived by his O B.E.\ttion.\twife, the former Isobel Johnson.! and two daughters, Joyce of LEE M.WATSONS, CO., Ltd.INSURANCE Ayer's Cliff\u2014Louis E.Robe' aDd -Mrs- Jack^on Ab-Liberal Member for Stanstead kott of Toronto.Fir*.Automobile, Liability, «te.County since 1949.was the unani-\tuTi i- Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke.mous choice of a largely attended IVES HILL \u2014 convention here yesterday after- Weekend visitors at the home noon as candidate in the March of Mr.and Mrs.R.Everett 31 federal general elections.i were Dennis and Richard Fin-Following the formal conven- lay of Sherbrooke, tion.the gathering was resolved Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Farwell Telephone LO.9-3910 Night and Holiday calls: Tel.LO.9-3910 or LO.2-8782 PAPERHANGING & INTERIOR A EXTERIOR PAINTING WM.COUPLAND LO.2-5375 RICHMOND-MELBOURNE BOARD MEETS TONIGHT RICHMOND \u2014 The Richmond and Melbourne Senior Board of Trade will meet tonight at 6.30 at the Brunswick Hotel for the regular monthly supper meeting This being the board's \u2018Indu trial Night\u2019, members and guests will have the privilege of hearing an address by James M.Fraser, manager of the Organization Service Dept, of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce.Montreal, who will speak on the topic Industrial Activities\u2019 and will also show a film entitled \u201cStory of Creative Capital.\u201d into an old-fashioned political were overnight guests at the WEST BROME rally at which the speakers were home of Mr.and Mrs.Clovis Co-the candidate, Maurice Gingues, te at Waterville.Liberal member for Sherbrooke Miss Lillian Everett spent a in the last parliament, and weekend with Miss Janice Gil-Claude Richardson, of St.Law-.bert in Sherbrooke.Miss Evelyn Coughtry of Montreal spent the weekend with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.William Coughtry, BURY \u2014 Mrs.George Parsons has returned from Montreal where she attended the two day sessions of the Quebec Provincial Women\u2019s Institute board meeting.Mr.Clifford Gaulin attended the annual meeting of the Quebec Shorthorn Club, in Montreal, where he was appointed delegate to the Canadian Shorthorn Association.He also attended th,- annual meeting of the Quebec Beef Cattle Association in Montreal and was appointed 2nd vice-president of this society.The Card party with sugar on snow sponsored by the Canadian Legion, was a decided success, socially and financially.Mr.Gaulin and members are muen encoufaged by the interest and support they are receiving in their attempt to get the society on its feet, and in good running order, by these friendly get-togethers The Bury Women's Institute has instituted a new project with the purchase of a loom and members are busy learning to work-it.They are receiving a great deal of help and cooperation from members of The Circle de Fermieres, who are past masters in the ancient art of wearing.Poor Visibility Hampers Traffic On Main Highways lljfejl - \u2022x'y, W ' y t-ir liiy Mfle  \\ 'f-M Candidates and convention officials rount the fiitd (Record photo by Grrry I emay) MNMHpMiNHHHin Two Immunization Clinics Planned Two child health and immunization clinics for English speaking children are to be held this week by the Sherbrooke County Health Unit.The first will he held In the Lennoxville United Church Hall nn Wedri' day afternoon and the second at St.Peter's Memorial on Tuesday.Both clinic will be held from two to three o'clock.University Plans Alcoholism Study The University of Sherbrooke is to give a summer course on the problems of alcoholism.The course ; under the patronage of Archbishop Georges Cabana of Sherbrooke will treat alcoholism from the medical, social, historic, religious and moral points of view, with experts lecturing in each field.FITCH BAY \u2014 Mrs.Olive Astbury has arrived home from Swan River, Man., to nurse her Mother, Mrs.Hattie Stickney, who is quite ill and confined to bed.Mr.Hector Eryon is confined to his bed by illness and under care of a doctor, f f Although most main highways throughout the Eastern Town ships are open following last night's storm, in w hich over 8lv inches of snow fell, visibility is poor and motorists should stay off the highways unies their trip is absolutely essential.Louis Lambert, assistant divisional engineer at Sherbrooke for the Provincial Highway Department declared.Plows had been working all night to maintain the main roads.Mr Lambert stated, but warned that many of the secondary highways might still be blocked Unless there was another heavy fall today, accompanied by high wind, it was hoped to have the rural roads cleared by tonight.1'he Brome Missisquoi district appears to have been affected more seriously than the Sherbrooke area by last night's snow fall, with the result that many of the roads arc dosed to traffic.Conditions were so serious around Cowansville that the Red Cross Campaign Starts Soon I t.Col Fred Baldwin, Presi deni of the Sherbrooke Section Canadian Red Cross today an nounccd the dates of the 1958 financial campaign.The cam paign will begin on Feb.22 and end March 9 A.s in the past the objective of the campaign is $10.000.(H).Mr Ashton Tobin.Q C and Russell Marois have been named co-chairmen of the campaign In announcing these nomina lions Col Baldwin stated that he was confident that the citizens of Sherbrooke and district, would respond generously as in the past to this appeal and that the oh jertive would be oversubscribed The Sherbrooke Branch was very active during 1957, On several occasions clothing and furniture was furnished to needy families The Red Cross was called upon for help it the time of the disastrous fires in Sher brooke last year Life saving courses were given at the Y.W ('.A- and a large number of youngsters were given the op portunity of following these in si met ions.Two Blood Donor clinics were held and a total of 1,854 bottles of blood was collected.During the same period the three local hospitals in Sherbrooke alone used over 3,600 bottle*.At a meeting scheduled for this week various committee chairmen will be named in pre paratinn for the campaign which gets underway next week The headquarters of the society is at 359 King Street West.High Prices For F.I.Animals A! Montreal Show Eastern Townships farmers took their share of prizes this weekend at the Show-Mart in Montreal, with Ito.s.s Edwards of Hilllmrsl taking the reserve champion shorthorn steer prize and La Ferme Manasan, Dan ville having the reserve chain pion Aberdeen Angus Mr.Kd wards\u2019 steer sold for 40 cents a pound at the auction., There were 105 steers entered in the show and, of these, 52 went to the sale.In the Lamb division, the win ners and prices received were: Ghanby Farms Mayors grand ! champion market lamb, which sold for $5 00 a pound; Howard Majury, Lennoxville, reserve champion market lamb, $3.75 a pound; Green Hills farm Lcn s noxville, reserve heavyweight.; lamb, $3.50 per pound; and Ted Bennot, Bury reserve lightweight lamb which sold for $3.50 a pound.Other Eastern Townships exhi bitors were; A.E.Allen and son, Milby; George Hoy, Lennoxville; Irwin Watson od Lennoxville; Roy Harrison, Bishopton; Clifford Gauvin and Tom Parsons of Bury; and Howard I/)ckwood, Ha rold Snaden and La Ferme Ma nasan, of Danville.schools there and at Sweetsburg, which drew much of their attendance from rural areas, were closed today.It is hoped that conditions will be restored to something like normal tomorrow.The railways and bus companies reported for the most part operations were being maintained as usual although a few schedules might be somewhat delayed.The worst sufferer appeared to tic the Canadian National Railway v whose train due in Sherbrooke at It 45 a m last night did net reach the cUy until about otvs am.Main cause of the delay was in (he Montreal area, where one of the worst snowfalls of the winter seriously hampered operations in the terminal area.Canadian Pacific and Quebec Central Railways both stated that trains are running close to schedule.The weather man predicts further light snowfalls.The Lonnox-ville Experimental Farm gave the maximum temperature yesterday as 11 above and the minimum seven below.Economic Expert To Speak Before Women's Group James Thomson, C M maintained in the space chain ber.Farrell's other comments on the test included: \"l lost four pounds\u2014but I could afford to lose four pounds.I only weight 181 now>.the second floor on to firemen toiling below UNSUNG HEROES While hundreds of onlookers lined the street watching firemen battle the heavy smoke, unsung heroes worked on the side lines.Maurice Benoit, proprietor of Marche Benoit, next to the smok ing building, his wofe and a few volunteers, served hundreds of cups of coffee to nearly-frozen firemen, newsmen and photographers, all at their own expense.Coughing and choking fire fighters were brought into the warm building and given oxygen, coffee and sandwiches.Many were covered in ice from the freezing spray of the hoses.Oxygen inhalators were brought inside to help revive firemen partially overcome by smoke.Benoit said at least 700 cups of coffee had been passed out.By five p.m., with snow falling heavily and the temperature i dropping, the blaze was under i control, but firemen found it impossible to enter the basement | where the w ater w as only about two feet trom the eight-foot-high ceiling.; The department .store is operated by B.Constantine and employs, 12 people.The building be longs to the estate of Mrs.,1.O.I Ledoux.Fire department officials said this morning that the trucks had returned to the station by 8:00 p m.yesterday but that a special crew of six firemen remained be hind under the direction of Lt.L.P.Lessard to watch for fur ther outbreaks.Throughout the night until about 3:00 a.m .a Roads Depart ment machine was busy pumping water from the basement.A total of 10 trucks answered the three-alarm fire.Firemen were under the direction of Capt.Eugene Fortier, Capt.Henry Donahue, Lt.L.P.Harton, Lt.Gerard Roy, Lt.Francis Boudreau.Lt.Lessard, Lt Gerard Donahue and Lt.T.Degras.Also present at the fire were Mayor Armand Nadeau, and Aldermen Everett Nicol, Carl Cami-rand.1.M Jeanson and Antonio Pinard.I sr'f- îmm \u2014 Àn Investment Guaranteed hv The Proi inee nf Ontario.Ai prinrîj'ulm w* the new isMK of: The Hydro-Elcclrie Poucr Commision of Ontario Eight-year 4% Bonds to mature March I.I%h (Callable March 1 or Sept.1, I960) Twenty-year 4'/2% Bonds to mature March 1, J97R (Callable March 1, 1976) To be dated March 1, 1958 Denominations: $506.$1.000.$10,000.$25,000 and $100.000 Prices: 1966 Maturity : 98.32 and accrued interest to yield 4.25% 1978 Maturity : 100.00 and arcnied interest to yield 4.50% The Ontario Hydro is one of Canada\u2019s largest publi- utilities, and its Bonds carry the l nconditional Guarantee of th-Province of Ontario.Circular tttJl hr smt nprn rnpinl.Order» 6v telephone, tnrr or mail, mil he given prompt Mention.McLeod,Youhg,Weir & Company LIMITED 10 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke Telephone; lorroine 7-5032 H.A.CLARK \u2014RESIDENT MANAGER Toronto\tMontriol\tOttawa\tWinnipeg\tland on Vancouver\tHomUtoo\tCa'gary\tKitchener\tQuebec Windsor\tEdmonton\tNew Vorb Snow cast This snowcist is prepared by the Que her Meteorological Bur eau and is supplied to the Rec-rord through the courtesy of l.ouis-l'hilippe IFrmcrs, director of the Municipal Tourist Bur eau.North Hallo\t4< M L' inches of snow on the slopes c\\ cellent skiiing conditions It inches of new snow over a hard packed base Tows are running as usual Roads m good condition Temp 8 above.Mount Orford 33 to 43 inches oi snow.5 inches new snow over hard hase; conditions excellent Temp 4 above\troads good though visibility only fair t owansvtllr Sweetsburg 4 to 42 inches of snow; 10 inches new snow over hard packed base Temp 10 above; roads good Thetford Mines\t39 inches of snow, five inches\tnew snow on hard base: conditions excellent.Temp.10 degrees and roads good Tow > Mt Adstoek, Fn .Sat and Sun Mt Granite, evenings and weekends Rail Union Asks Ruling On Talks MONTREAL (CF\u2019l\u2014The Cana dian railway board of adjustment is to receive within the next week a union application for an interpretation of a clause in an agreement that ended a nine-day strike of CPU firemen in 1957.A Montreal spokesman for the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemem (CLO an nounced Sunday night that the application was approved in Cleveland by international broth erhood President H E Gilbert and mailed to the board which sits here.This was the latest development in the union - CPR dispute over the necessity of firemen on freight and yard diesels Company - union negotiations aimed at solving the controversy broke off Friday.The railway claimed the union had repudiated signed agree ments and said the matter would be referred to Labor Minister Starr \u201cfor appropriate aelion.\" The union termed the break down a suspension of negolia lions, saying it will go before the | board of adjustment for clarification of the agreement it signed with the company in January.1957, to halt the nine-day strike springing from the same dispute Lisgar W.A.Is Entertained By Mrs.M.W.Carson LISGAR The regular meeting of the United Church W.A.was held at the home of Mrs M.: W.Carson wdlh the president.Mrs H.Gunter, in the chair.Mrs.Carson, devotional con-i vener, opened the meeting with j a prayer, and a Bible reading.Mrs.A Fleming gave a review of the Scripture lesson.Mrs.Car I son read a chapter on Japan.The minutes were given by the secretary, Mrs.E Massey.Mrs H.Gunter read some corrcspodenee including a financial statement ! from the parsonage fund, showing I a small balance on hand.A card I from Rev.and Mrs.McIntyre was also read.Orders for everday cards, napkins, and wrapping paper were ! laken Anyone wishing to secure lhe.se should contact Mrs M W.Carson, as she has the new samples on hand.Mrs.E.Massey sill entertain the March meeting at her home on the 6th.Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs.E.Vogelsonger.General Votes Mrs M W.Carson spent a week in Montreal with relative- Master Garry Cleveland, who has returned from Germany with his parents, spent three weeks with his uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs.L.Skillen Other guests have been.Mr.H Carroll, of North Hatley, Mr.and Mr' G.Cote and two sons.Mr.( Findlay and son, all of Melbourne.The Woman's World Day of Prayer wil be held in St.James Church.South Durham, on February 2Lst at 2 p.m The Lisgar Ladies' are requested to be pres ent.Mrs P E.Giguere wa« visiting her sister, Mrc M, Allan, at Windsor Mills.Mrs.Ernest Johnston, son Bruce, of South Durham, spent several days visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs.M c'arson KNOWLTON \u2014 Mrs Agnes Duncan ha* returned from spending » holiday in Boston.Mass.Mr.and Mrs.S Windle were in Montreal to attend a meeting of Lansdowne Rebekah Lodge.Mrs.D H.Greene was in Sut-| ton to attend the funeral of Mr Bertha Smith.She also visited Mrs.George Skinner and Mrs.John Shufelt while there.Miss Christine Miller P N.amended a Nurses' Meeting in i Montreal.Snow.Cold Grip Canada By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canada from the Rocky Moun lair.s to the Atlantic was in the grip of a cold snap today Fast ern Canada also suffered sno» and high winds Snow, heralding the advance of a U.S storm centre fell on much of Eastern Canada during the weekend.It was expected to fade into light snowflurnes late today as the storm centre moved on Quebec City.The storm was in the north eastern United Stales late Sun day and moving slowly north ward after dusting several inches ot snow south of the border Although some points, such as Ottawa, began getting snowfall a> early as Saturday morning, the brunt of the wintry blast in Eastern Canada came Sunday when most of Ontario.Quebec and the Maritimes were hit hard COMPLICATED BY WINDS High winds, expected to eon tinue today, swirled snow into drifts and caused innumerable traffic tieups and accidents in the east Hamilton.Ont .for example, had 81 reported traffic accidents during the weekend Snow which fell in the interior of British Columbia during the weekend was expected to con tinue today Rain in the coastal regions would also stay, forecast ors said The Prairie provinces had neither rain, snow nor excessive wind during the weekend, but had plenty of cold weather with lent peratures dipping down to 4t ho low at Prince Albert.Sask Al berta and Saskatchewan antici paled more of the same today The northern parts of Ontario and Quebec were as cold as (he Prairies and the southern por lions, just a little warmer No immediate letup was seen The Maritimes, usually warmer than the rest of Canada, had their own special blend of bad weather, snow or rain, or Ivoth.and freezing temperatures Con ditions were so had Sunday night that at least two airports can celled flights at Montreal, which had its worst snowstorm of the winter, and at Halifax, which goi a combination of snow and rain Reds Aim Synthetics By VINCENT BUIST MOSCOW (Reuters) - Soviet scientific leaders are being urged i to switch their best chemists and host research institutes to the task of making the Soviet syn theties industry \u201cthe most ad valued'\u2019 during the nexl few years.N.V Semyonov, the Soviet Union's top chemistry research worker and the first Russian to win a Nobel Prize, staled in an article in Hie newspaper Pravda recently that ' the introduction of synthetics into industry and con sumcr goods must become the whole country's concern \u201d Tlie Soviet government has or derod a 5,1.6 per cent increase in investment in the state chemical industry this year compared with last.Construction of synthetics plants is to be increased by 150 per rent Major output increases nf 75 per cent and 4H per cent respectively are planned for syn Hatley Centre W.I.Entertains Minton Branch j HATLEY CENTRE The lo cal branch of the W I.held its February meeting al 1hc home of Mrs F.Fletcher, and were hostesses to the Minton branch The treasurer's report showed a good balance on hand and pro ceeds from the recent tard party amounted to well over $15 The various conveners' reports were given and a large parcel of clothing sent off to headquarters for the Korean children The annual meeting will he held at the home of Mrs..C O 55 21s 220 Royal Bk $62'.CPR $24*4\tStL P A *$12 t oo M S ;$18 Stl, Um *$14 frown Zell $16 .Roe pi c$o:i -Hist Seag $26'4 Shawm 9241 D Glass $63 She 1 Will »$3 l> Steel onl $2t Souillam $42 Pom Tar $10 » Steel fan $49 ^ Donohue $10 Tran f PI $29 « Du Pont $17'a Triad Oil 465 Fraser $23 .Walk GW -V'c, , I rneeh Pet 800 Web Knap 230 Gen DA N ?$«| Zellers $77 CANADIAN \\ng \\flil $5'4 Ford \\ $73 f Pack 8 $3t' For Pow /420 f Ingei sol c$43'-.- Trans Ml $19 f Paper $37 Waterman $6 Fleet Mfg 57 MINES Alsiopr 22\tMarpii 4o Bail S \\ 90.5\tMid flub 47 liornite 13 Mnnpro 40 fa! Ed SlOG\tN\u2019ama fi 78 f Lithium 20\tN Korina 13 fanuba 9\tN Spring :,5 Cleveland II N\\ Rare M 145 Coeh Will 240\tNf Oils 3191 Cominga 48\tNorthsp 37.5 Denison $17 ohalski fi Continental 350 Okalta 155 t op Rand 165\tOrchau 14 Donalda 17'c\tPaudash ill East Suit 190 Shenitt 1 to Fatima z3B Stanleigh too i Futurily 47 Sullivan z220 llollingi-r $22'.U Oil ris 71 j Int (Vramic fil I n Oils larclun 4\tWi-slhurne 74 laye F.xpl 3:! Red* Keep Seat M A RSKIIJ F.S ( Hcutei s 1 The fommunisl parly Sunday lelained It* National Assembly seal leu Marseilles in n bye elec I linn caused bv the death of Com muni.st deputy Jean fnslofol The siicc\u2019cssf u I candidate Picric-Poize obtained 30 pci cc-iil ol the vote* in a three-cornered contest FAMED SCIENTIST EONDON (CP) Dr Harni-s Wallis, the 70 yi-ai eihl seienlixl who invented the \u201cskip bomb\u2019' used in the dam busier raids against the Moline and Kcb-r dams in Germany in the Second World War, has been seli-cled to cheek the design of a i'500,000 radio lelescope to be built near Sydney, Australia, fu ittrmnrutm BKNNK'IT In lovinir rn*rm»iv of » r)p*f hu«hitml »rul father GfAflvn I.«¦ land HrnriHI, who Iff» n« v» ffuddfn Iv on Pi foruarv 17lh.Now t« lifp Ip*\" \u2022wpH.and di*«**ti leM blit11 Alveus# M»m«n>tH»i rd bv HI.M WiFi* A, FA MH,V DOWD In lovirm mvrnorv of our ! hutbanri, f«lh#i «ncl *r»nf1fAth*i.who piAunrl *w«v on# v**'\ttoday February 171h.\t1957 Alwa\\« ivmnm!>»\u2022 i *>\tW\u2019hlU three thugs robbed a drug store opertor of $500, a fourth member of the g.ing sold a cigar to an unexpected customer The thug told the customer the cash register was broken and asked him to return later to pay.tlltrtlm CROSS To Mr and Mrs A G.Cross (nee Louise Mills) an 8 lb.13 oz son, George Edward, at the Sherbrooke Hospital, Sunday afternoon Mother and son cliung well KIMOFF Pr and Mrs Richard Kimoff wish to announce the birth of Carol Elizabeth on Saturdu) Fobruao 15, 1958 at the Sherbrooke Hospital THORNE To Ray and Jean Thorne tnee Chadsey) a gift of a son, Mark Shane, at the Sherbrooke Hospital on Saturday, Feb 15 1958 Both well Death « NIXON Hubert At Montreal, Que on February 14th.\t1958, Hubert Nixon.In his 35th year, ol Sutton.Que Funeral Service trom Robbs Funeral Home Beg d id Kuowlton on Monday, February I7lh, al 3 pm Interment m Knowltnn cemetery SPRIGINGS, Charlei Al hi* 11- nil in i- in North Halley on Sunday February !H.\t1958, Charles Albert Sprigmgs.helm ed husband ot the late Florence MeGillvary and father of John of Cardinal, Onl and Gordon of Montreal in his flflth year.Resting at the R I Bishop Funeral Chapel.HIM) Queen HI-d , Ninth Sherbrooke Funeral serine horn St Barnabas Church, North Halley, on Tuesday, Fell.Ill al II 0(1 a in Key James Kisk officiating Interment in Mount Uiiy.il Cemetery, Mnnlieal WELLS, F «y At East Here lord.Que on Saturday, February l.ilh 195ft.Fay Wells in Ins «2nd veal Funeral took place from his lale residence on Monday, Feb ruuiy 17th.at 2 pm Interment was in East Hereford cemetery.Sawyervilb- t ndrrtakmg Parlors, Phone 34 YOUNG, Email Al Sunnv brook Hnwpilal.Toronto, Ont., on Friday.February 14\t1958, Colonel Ernest James Young, M ( ol 3 Bonnie Brae Boulevard, Toronto.(Corps of Engineers World V\\ ai I and 2i beloved hits hand of Isabel Johnston and dear father of Joyee and Gav, (Mrs R i Abbott) Service In Panforth chapel, McDougall and Brown Ud, 1491 Panloilh Ave , 3 00 (i in.I oesday Eeb 18, (Earîhi nf dltmthH INDUS I wiwh to I hank «II HIT fi lend* Int Dm* klndvir** «hown m\u2022 whiu I w«* ;\u2022 patfL-nt In Hir Sw4*e»* bin « lloRpllal, «imI Jilnr# mv r*Uir« home To *!l who M*nl flow«)«.ear*!» « ml sift « Sperlal thank« to Dr>r4 rvr* Mooripy\tDoukL - «ml miriira Yom kiriflneM will *lw«v* hi* f*-miunl) »»»«\u2022 yYl-w'RKU and MAHY, daugtitrrs, frKRAt.D, zrardson ROSCJOf: unit IRKNEE, aons-in-Uw, 1 DauivlIJfe 9u«.E.PROVOST MONUMENTS AUTHORIZED DEALER Doubla Protection Seal and Certificate Guerantae.Tel.LO.9 1700 ar LO.9 2*22 Corner King E.end 15th Av«.Sherbrooke.Births, Marriages, Card of Thanks $1 SO per Insertion DEATH NOTICES ISc per line Minimum charge *1 50 A!T.Y WF.rORn, MOVDAY, WAIMT AD ! WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING ! TV Guide FOR BEST RESULTS TRY RECORD WANT ADS Phon« \u2014 LO.9-3636 ConiMCti Ail Dep«rtin«*»% WCAX-TV, Burlington \u2014 Channel 3 1.Articles For Soit ____________________-1 SUGARING equipment I**\t« \u2022 ft Ushtnin* Sp»cl*l comp!*»» uwd only two yooro.1171.AUo Favorite Story I 11.00 Esao Reporter 11.10 V ermont Edition 11.15 Tomorrow'» Weather MfcONfcSDAr\u2014 »J3 Program Preview» IJ0 Tit s u The Life \u2022 19 OB Gerry Moorw 10JB Arthur Godfmj ta Artsur Gsarrej UJO Dotto a oo A.-oee the Feoea 1115 Lort 9t Lift i tUC Searee for tomorrow 12.43 Guiding Ltga> L00 New» 108 TBA 1J3 New» iJo As me World tuna j 2 00 Beal The Clock ! 2 30 House Party 1 loo lb# Big Pavotf 3 30 Duke and Hi» Sw ing bulle» 600 Bngntei Day 615 Secret Storen 630 The Edge of Night i 3.00 Santa Claus 5\t:3 Chuckwagon Ta.ea a 43 Duae and HU SwmgbtUies 6\t15 Sport* Digest ; s 23 Weatherwue | 6.30 Newituna | 3 43 Doug Edwar-| 7.00 Whirley Bird I 7.30 Susie j S 00 TE A i 6.30 Telephone Time i 9.00 The Millionaire 9 30 Highway Patrol ; iO.OO Armatrong Circle Theatre j 11.00 Esso Reporter i 11.10 Vermont Weather 11.13 Tomorrow'» W eather 1 u 20 Ready on Stage 3 j UJO \u2018Strike It Bleb\u201d (movit).Plattsburg f UkSDA Y \u2014 9 00 rhi?1» 1 be Life 9 30 TV School Time 10 00 Arlene Franc»» 10 30 Treasure Hunt 11.00\tTV School Time 11.30\tTruth or Consequences 12.00\tTic-Tac-Duugh 12 30 It Could Be You 100 Hospitalltv House 1.30\tHoward Miller Show 2.30\tKitty Foyle Show j.OoMetUiee Theatre 4.00\tQueen For a D*y 4.45 Modern Komance» 5\t00 Dusty Boyd Show 6\t00 News fi 15 Public Service 6.30\tTBA 7\t00 Sports Scorebook 7.10 Weather 7.15 John Daly\u2014-New» 8.00\tJerry Lewis 9.00\t.Meet McGraw 9 30 Bob Cummings Show 10.00\tCalifornians 19.30\tPatrice Mun&el Show M.00 Atlantic Weather 11.05 Late News and CKTS (1240 Kcs)\t\t\tSport*\tSport* 5.00 Pre** New»\tTHIS EVENING ft 20 Supperllme\t9.00 Jtu 1 iihmued\tCBMT,\tMontreal \u2014 Che 503 Sampus Caper»\tSerenade\t10.00 The l a»e of Dr.\tMONDAY\u2014\tÎUE5DA T - 5 30 Rawhide\t7.00 Big Band*\tMorelia\t3 30 Kiddles Corner\t3 30 Kiddies Corner 5.43 Broadway Show\t7 30 Honolulu Tiio\t10 30 Traveller»\u2019 Night\t4.00 Open House\t3.45 Nursery School *00 CBr New»\t7.45 Butiness\tLift\t4.30 Howdy Doody\tTime « 10 Town Crier New»\tBarometer\t10 45 Out of rh4a W orld\t5.00 The King's\t4 00 Open House 9.15 Sportcast\t8,00 A «signaient\t12.00 Station Clo»in*\tCupboard\t4.80 Howdy Doody ft 33 Station Opening\tTUESDAY 12.15 Musical Showcase\t8.20 Suppertlm#\t5 IS Children\u2019s Inti.Newsreel\t5.00 TBA 5.30 Bengal Lancer» ft.OO Dawn New»\t12.35 Musical Showcase\tSerenade\t5 30 TBA\t6.00 Whirl y Birds 6 05 Wally Trudeau\tLOU New»\t7.00 Big Bands\t6.00 Leave it To Beaver\t6.30 Unusual aShOW\t1 13 Memory Lane\t7.15 Roving Reportai\t6.30 Playhouse 15\tOccupations ft 45 sacred Heart Pjfnv\t4 00 New»\t7.30 Bishop's University\t5.45 CBC TV New*\t6 45 CBC TV New* 7.00 New»\t1.03 l'r»n*-C»n»da\ton file Air\t7.00 Tabloid\t7.00 Tabloid 8,00 News\tMatHiee\t7 43 Chlcho Vallea\t7.30 TBA\t7:30 Life with Elizabeth 8.15 Wally Trudeau\t3.00 Newt\t8.00 Assignment\t7.45 Jimmy Dean Show\t7.45 Sports Topic* 8 45 Morning Devotion*\t1.05 Concert Hour\t9.00 CBC Concert Hall\t8.00 The MilUanaire\t8.00 Front Page 9.00 Back lo the Bible\t4 00 Encore»\t9 30 Symphon4c Concert\t8.30 On Camera\tChallenge 9 30 showtime\t4.30 Campus Capers\t10.30 Music For Relaxing\t9.00 I Love Lucy\t8.30 Dragnet 10.15 Kindergarten a#\t5.00 News\t10 50 Cha Dow Sport\t9 30 Tugboat Annie\t9.00 Television Theatre ] thi Air\t5 05 Campus Caper»\tShow\t10.00 Studio One\t10.00 Federal Elections 10 .10 Coffee Break\t5.30 Blackbeard \u2022\tU.00 New»\t11.00 CBC TV Sewn\tP C Party 10 40 tiuth Harding\tDiamond\t11.10 Music Till\t11.15 Movie Museum\t10.15 Federal Elections 10 45 Music For You\t6 00 CBC News\tMidnight\t11.30 The Tapp Koom\tLiberal Party (100 New»\tft.10 The lown Crier\t12 00 News A Sign-Off\t\t10.30 Press Conference 1110 V '«tr»*! Chnwcase\t6.15 Sports WIKE (1490 Kcs)\t\tCHLT-TV \u2014 Channe MONDA* -\t| U.00 CBMT News\t Channel 5 | WEDNESDAY \u2014 7.00\tToday 9 00 The Chrtstopntra 9.30\tTV School Time 10.00\tArlene Francis Show 10.30\tTreasure Hunt tl.OO TV School Time 11:30 Truth Or Consequence».12.00\tlie lac Dough 2 30 It Couio Be You 1.00\tNewt 1.15\tSmiley Willette 1.30\tHospitality House 2.30\tKitty Foyle Show 3.00\tMatinee 1.00\tQueeo For A Day 4 43 Modern Romance» 5.00\tDusty Boyd 8 00 New» 6.15\tJill Corey 6.30\tTBA 7 00 Sports Scorebook 7:10 AJ HUJ Ser 7.15\tJohn Daly\u2014New» 7 30 Dtsnevlanc 8.30\tTombstone Territory 9.00\tKraft TV Tbeatr» 10.00\tWerncsday .Night Fights 11.00\tAtlantic Weather 11.0S Late Newt and Sport» nnel 6 11.00 CBC TV New» II 15 26 Men WEDNESDAY\u2014 3.30\tKiddles Comer 3.45 Nursery School Time 4 00 Open House 4.30\tHowdy Doody 5.00\tSwing Your Partner 3 30 RSn Tin Till 6 00 Robin Hood 6.30\tNoah Berry 6 45 CBC-TV News 7.00\tTabloid 7.30\tDisneyland 8.30\tWyatt Esrp 9.00\tKraft TV Theatre 10.00\tChevy Show tl:00 CBC New* 1.15 Oh! Suranna\u2019 11 45 Decoy Pavij and son.Harold, of Norton: Mr.R Falconer, son and Mrs.Falconer.Stanstead: Mr.Mr.ami Mrs.K Ward.Coaticook: Mr.and Mrs.John Vshman Jr., Massawippi; Mr.and Mrs Ernest Stone, nephew and niece, Mrs Ralph Hayes, niece, and Mr, Hayes.Coaticook; Mr.G.Wallis, nephew, and Mrs.Wallis, Rich mond: Mrs S.Williamson, niece, and Mr.Williamson, Knowlton: Mrs J.Levy, niece, Montreal; Mrs.P.Middleton and Mrs.T.Middleton.Stanstead; Messrs.Fred and Claude Dirth.Concord.N H .Mrs F HMtleboro and Mrs e West Stcwi \u2022 town, N H ; Mr G.Marsh.Hereford; Mr J Stone.Coaticook Mr.and Mrs.Howard Ward.Greenlay: also hosts of friends and other relatives from far and I near.5.30\tSupper Club 6.00 News 6 05 Supper Club 6 15 Sport» Review 6 30 Supper Club 5\t53 Sigh On 6.00 Coffee Tim# 6\t25 New» 6.30\tCoffee Tima 6\t55 Weather or Not 7.30\tCheckerboard Pgm 7.15\tCoffee Ume 7\t45 News 8\t00 The Morn.SpeelaJ 8.13 Today' New» and You 8.J0 Town Crier 8.45 Family Album 9\t00 New* 9.03 Music 9.15\tMorning Devotion 9.30\tHomemaker Harmonie» 5.00\tNew» 5 05 Sptnarama 5.30 News Si Sport» Capsule 5 35 Spuiarama 8.00\tNews and weather 6,10 Make Relieve Bill .com 6IX) News and Weather 6 05 Yawn Patrol 6\t15 Sac-rad Heart Program 6.30\tNeats 6.35\tMusical Clock 7\t05 Musical Clock 7 30 News and Weather 7.35\tMusical Clock g.(XI News and Sport* 8.15 Musical Clock 8.30\tNews 8.35\tMusical Clock 9.00 News 9 05 Wealhercest 9.10 At home with Peggy 9 20 Rendervous w ith Rod 10.00\tNews 10.05 Bill room 11.00\tNews 11 05 A 4P Ca.il ng 11.30\tMeet the Arttat 11.45 Money Man 12.00\tNew».Weather THIS EVENING 7.00\tVermont At Seven 7,15 Country Hoedown 7.30\tThe Old Song» 8.00\tNews 8.05 Sandman's Matin** TUESDAY 9.45\tJimmy runer 10.00\tHeadline Newi 10.05\tThree Sun* 10 15 Rlngo 10.30\tMelody Tipping In 10.45\tRecipe Nelghboure 11.00\tHeadline News 11.05\tPersonelitlee In 11.10\tMelody tippln\u2019 to 12.10\tNews 1125 Weather Forecast 12.30\tToday In Vermont 12.45\tHome Demonatra-tlon MX) Orleans Part» Line 1.30\tPops Concert 2.00 News CJAD (800 Kcs) THIS EVENING 6.35\tMake Believe Ballroom 7.00N ews and Sports 7.15 Amos N Andy 7.45\tEd.R.Murrow 8 00 Gunamok* 8\t30 Melody Tim* 9\t00 News 9.05\tRobt.Q Lewis TUESDAY 12 05 Songs Oi Our Time ' 12.15 New* Slula ! 12,30 News and Sports 12.35\tHomemaker'» Cholc* 1.00\tNews 1.05\tTop Tune* Tima 2.00\tNews 2\t05 Doris Clark Presents 2.30\tToad of Life 2.45\tSecond Mrs.Burton 3.00\tCommunity New» 3\t15 Party Time 3.30\tMusic \u2019Round The World 4,90 News 4\t05 Club 800 5.00\tNews 5.05\tSptnerama 5\t35 Capsule 8.00\tNews and Weather Ballroom 6.10 Make Believe 630 News and Sports 10.00\tNews 10 05 Just Good Music 11.00\tFinal New* 11.10 Sign Off 2.05\tMusic You Want 3.00\tNews 3.05\t1490 Club 4.00\tNews 4.05\t1490 Club 4.30\tRoad Show 3 SO Supper Club 600 Headline New* 6.05\tSupper Club 6 45 Sport* Renew 7.00\tVermont at Seven 7.15 Country Music Time 7.30\tMusic I 8 15 Baseball 10.30 Just Good Music I 11.00 Final New* 11.10 Sign Off 9.30 Moods in Music 10 00 News and Sports 10.05\tStarltgbi Concert 10 SO News and Sports 10\t35 Starlight Concert 11\t00 Sports 11.10 Local News 11.15 The World Tonlghl 11.33 Dream Time 6\t40 Mske Believe Ballroom 7\t05 Amos \u2019N Andy 7.00\tF\\c Witness 7 45 Fd.R.Murrow 8.00\tEurope Confidential 3.20 Bsg Top Ten 9.00\tNews 9 05 Robert Q Lewis 9.10 Peggy Keefer Show 9 20 Render vous with Rod 9.30 Moods in Music 10.00 News and Sports 10.05\tStarlight Concert 11\t00 Sports 11.15 The World Tonight 11.33 Midnight Watch from People's Church 12\t30 News 12 35 Dance Muwe 2.00\tSign Off 3 45 One-Feutileton 4.00\tMenu a la Carte 4.30\tActualities Feminine 4.45\tTheatre dei petits 5.00\tArventures of Champion 6.00\tSan Francisco Beat 6.30\tCombat Sergant 7.06 La M.T.O 7.09 Edition Sportive 7.15 Cest dans LTempj du Hour del an 7.30\tElectrons de Montreal 7.45\tPar le Trou de la Serrure 8.00\tLes Belles Histories des Pays d\u2019en Haout 8 30 La Rlgoladde 9.00\tPorte Ouverte 9.30\tSaver-vous Voyager 10.00 Le Theatre Colgate 10 30 Reportage 11.15\tLocal Front News 2.15 11.23 Sports In Review i 3.30 j 4.00 TUESDAY\u2014\t4.30 2.15\tThéâtre en Matinée ; 3.43 Ciné-Feuilleton\t) 4 45 4.00\tMenu a la Carte i 5.00 4.30\tMatinee with Sally 4 45 Theatre des petits 5.30 5:00 Range Rider\t6.00 5.30\tPinocchio 7.00\tTelebuUetln\t6.30 7.06 La Meteo 7.09 Edition Sportive 7.00 8.00\tSport en Revu» 7.30 9 00 C\u2019est la Vie\t8.00 930 Historié D'Amour 10.00\tHeure Du Concert 8.30 10.30 Téléjournal\t9.00 11.45 CHLT-TV New* 9.30 and Roundup\t10.00 10.30 WEDNESDAY-\tU.00 1\t45 Cine-Feuilleton\t11.15 2\t00 Governor General 11.23 and the Prime\tj 11.30 Minister Long Sletrag* Film Film Actualities Feminine Théâtre dea petit Ramar of the Jungle Operation Myster Border Rhythm aire» Tales of the Texa Rangers Telebulletin Dlsco-Vlslon Le Point d'interrogation La Famille Plouff Pays et Marveüls La Pension Velde La Lutte Le fond du tiroir CBMT New» Local From New» Sports in Review Theatre d\u2019ete.WMTW, Mt.Washington \u2014 Channel 8 1.40 Christian Science\t11.40\tNorman Vincent\t\tCosmopolitan .1 55 News At Noon\t\tPeale\t12.15\tLove of Life 8.00 Hotel Cosmopolitan\t11.55\tNews at Noon\t12.30 Building America\t 2 15 Love Of Life\t12 00\tHotel Cosmopolitan\tLOO\tMovietime, U S.A.12.30 Agriculture Film\t12.15\tLove of Life\t2.00\tBeat The Clock 1.0 Movietime, U.S.A.\t12.30\tMission at Mid\t2.30\tHouse Party 2.00 Beat The Clock\t\tCentury\t3.00\tAmerican 3 OOAmerican\tj t oo\tMovietime, USA.\tBandstand\t Bandstand\tj 2.00\tBeat The Clock\t3.30\tDo You Trust 3.30 Wo You Trust\t2.30\tHouse Party\t\tYour Wife Your Wife\t( 3.00\tAmerican\t4 00\tAmerican 4.00 American\t\tBandstand\t\tBandstand Bandstand\t3.30\tDo You Trust\t4.30\tCommodore Bob 4.30 Commodore Bob\t\tYour Wife\t5.00\tWild Bill Hickock 5.00 Superman\t! 400\tAmerican\t5.30\tThe Mickey Mous» 5 30 The Mickey Mouse\t\tBandstand\t\tClub Club\t4.30\tCommodore Bob\t6.00\tM-State New» ft 00 rn>St»r# \\ew\\ Y>\\ns: V.-V BILUS*.BILLS'.BALLS' TROUBLE WITH DSTODRV, WE'R-E RCTTEfO BROILED, BOOTS.,\u2022.¦\u2014\u2014\u2014 .i \u2014re?, BUT MY CHECH.V ] ! FROMi THE rX, / 'ABOMLVtOE.EVERYTHlNKb \\S BEING HANDED TO US ON A.SILVER ELATTER1- WE\u2019RE BEING CAODERJO-COr .\t) ETjCED INTO THE ROORHOUSEVOH, TOR THE GOOD CA-D DW«=>'.tee r M P.f IIS P.f o .i SHEHBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MOVDAY, FEB 17, 1958 St.Peter's Guild /fîtttett - HqIJj juccessful In The Women\u2019s Sphere /f\"- tforFmnn sJ!aff%d Hfa!!?-Admiral Sir Dudley Pound Cnp.It's Wise Parents Who Keep Hands Off Young Couple Five year» * go.when Mary and Jim were having a hard atruggle to get by on hit beginner * salary, when Mary was tied down with housework and small children, when life was anything but eaay and gay for either of them, friends of Mary's parents wondered why they didn't make life easier for the young couple.The parents could well have af forded to help Mary and Jim out financially so that getting started wouldn't have been *uch a struggle.Many thought them selfish not to help.Rut today the real struggle la over.The two young people have made good on their own.and they are beginning to be able to get for themselves the things Mary's BREAD and ROLLS VITAMIN ENRICHED (ZUaifo BREAD 24 oi.when baked Tel.LO.2 2744 well-to-do parents could have give them from the start of their mar nage.Furthermore, Jim and Mary are a proud and happy couple.Their struggle to get a start has taught them to rely on themselves and on each other All they have they can proudly claim as the result of their own efforts.They have proved to them-eselves that together they can make their own way.They've proved it to Mary's parents, too, who are proud of the young people\u2019s self reliance and ambition and wouldn't think of interfering in their lives to offer advice.The story might have, been dif frrenf if the parents had not followed their hands fdf the young folks policy.If the young couple had been helped along by Mary\u2019s parents, Jim might not have worked so hard for success If Mary had been given all the luxuries by her parents, she might have quickly come to take them for granted and looked down on her husband for not being able to provide them without her par ont*' help.And unless the parents were indeed unusual, they would have figured that by giving help they had paid for the right to give advice.The most that parents can give their children, however easy they might be able to make life for a young roupie just starting out, is the right of the children to struggle for what they want.PELLETIER See os for your \u2022\tFUR RESTYLING \u2022\tFUR REPAIRS \u2022\tFUR CLEANING & GLAZING \u2022\tFUR LINED COAT from your own fur 174 Wellington South -\t-\t- Sherbrooke Valentine Tea The attractive arrangement of hearts and cupids adorned St.Peter\u2019s Memorial Hall on Tuesday afternoon, when a successful Valentine Salad Tea was held under the auspices of St Peter\u2019s Guild.The numerous guests were received by the president, Mrs Archie Wright and the 1st vice president, Mrs.H.Soper.Mrs.H.Barlow acted as cashier.Carrying out the Valentine motifs, the lace covered tea table was centered with spring flowers in a silver basket and tall red taper* in silver holders.The small tea tables were adorned with lacy hearts and cupids.Pourers during the afternoon were Mrs.Guy Mansion, Mrs.R Bartlett Sr , Mrs.P.N.Robins I and Miss Gladys Hale.Mrs S McVetty acted as replenisher Hostesses were Mrs Frank Edwards, Mrs Archie Wright, Mrs.H Soper, Mrs.(i A.Abbott, Miss Annie Baldwin, Mrs.Tom Bailey and Mr*.H Barlow Salads were prepared by Mrs F Eastman, Mrs.J.Northcy and Mrs A.Hedenberg and Mrs, J.Twyman had charge of the tea room and fhe waitresses.Mrs E.Coomb*, Mrs A.Spry.Mrs 0.Newman, Mrs R, Bart lett.Mrs.K Edwards and Mrs, B Byham acted a.s waitresses and kitchen duties were ably looked after by Mrs.T.Bailey, Mrs, C j Abbott and Mrs.M Foster.Mrs.L.Ross, Mrs N.Perkins and Mrs.Ruth Ladd presided over the tabic of home cooking and Mrs.W Ward and Mrs, .! Plamondon had charge of the fancy work table.Beauty Tips Blowing on wet nail polish is a waste of wind.The quickest way to set nail polish is to run cold water over your fingernails after applying it.RECEIVING LINK \u2014 Receiving the numerous guests who attended the annual Spinsters' Spree at the William St Armoury on Friday were from left, Mrs.Earle P.Hall, Miss Frances Macdonald, Municipal Regent and Mrs, George G.Smith, Regent of Aldershot Chapter I.0 D E.which sponsored this successful pre-lent social event.The Valentine motif was carried out with colorful balloons and lacy hearts suspended from the dropped ceiling against a background of cupids and hearts.\t{Record phuto by Gerry Lemay) At the annual meeting of the Admiral Sir Dudley Pound Chapter I.O.D- E., officers for 1958 were installed as follows: Mrs Norman Stafford, regent; Mrs.Robert Beaudry, 1st vice regent; Mrs.Bert Paquet, 2nd vice regent; Mrs.Harold Vine, secretary; Mrs.Harold Runions.assistant secretary; Mrs.James Potti-cary, educational secretary; Mr?Edward Caunter.services at home and abroad secretary: Mrs.Douglas Miller, standard-bearer Conveners appointed were Miss Roberta Begbie.publicity; Miss Donna McPherson, commonwealth relations; Mrs.David Peak, Empire and world affairs; Mrs.Peter Forget, immigration and Canadianization.; Mrs.Bernard Mayhew, films; Miss Susan Batrie, hostess; Mrs.Richard Crotty, hospitality; Mrs.David Turnbull, membership: Miss Pat Wylde.Empire Correspondence The meeting was presided over f^erdonafs Messrs.Francis P.Kenaity, Norman Nicholl, Robert Butler.Charles Catchpaugh and George Jobel, members of the Sherbrooke Daily Record Staff, motor ed to Knowlton on Friday to attend the committal service for Mr.John Bassett.\u2022 * * The Misses Luna and Jessie Wootten have returned to their home on Moore St., after spending the week-end as guests of their brother and sister in-law.Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Wootten, of Beauharnois, Que.by the regent.Mrs.Norman Stafford and annual reports read by the >ecretary.treasurer and conveners revealed an active and successful year.The outstanding reports, educational and services at home and abroad, educational report being read by Mrs.Bruce Alian-son.showed that $102.75 had been spent on scholarships and bursaries.I.O.D E.calendars and the Canadian Geographical Magazine Mrs Richard Crotty stated a needy family had been supplied with milk daily, articles of clothing donated.Christmas baskets and summer camps donated to.the amount of $188.28 being spent in this department.Mrs.Ronald Phillips was sworn in as a new member of the chapter and received the pin of the order from the regent.The annual Fashion Show to be held the latter part of April was discus-ed.and Mrs.Bert Paquet was appointed convener of this event.The regent announced that this chapter will be hostesses at the next municipal meeting to take place on Tuesday evening.Hostesses for the evening were Miss Pat Wylde, Mrs.Bernard Mayhew, Mrs John Turnbull and Mrs.David Turnbull.Officers Elected By King George V .0.D.E.Chapter Women s Groups m arr ia9\u2018 Massage has its value in reducing but it may not be what you think.It doesn't remove weight but does tone up muscles and stimulates circulation.¦ - - - - FEBRUARY MINK SALE All Savings arc Exceptional - - -You be the judge! SALE ENDS SAT., FEB.22nd 1 MAJESTIC MINK COAT- Reg.Price SALE PRICE - - $2400 $1900 $625 $495 $465 $825 $625 $565 $650 ?\t2 EMBA AUTUMN HAZE Mink Cape-Stoles (10 and 12 skint) ?\t2 EMBA AUTUMN HAZE Mink Cape-Stoles (10 skins) ?\t2 EMBA CERULEAN Cape-Stoles.(10 skint) 1 MAJESTIC (Dark Mink) Cape-Stole \u2014 (10 skint) 1 RANCH MINK (Dark Mink) Cape-Stole (10 skint) ?\t1 EMBA ARGENTA Mink Cape-Stole - - - (10 skint) 1 Natural Wild Mink Cape-Stole.$475 (10 skins) 1 Canadian Wild Mink Straight-Stole-$575 (8 skint) ?\t1 EMBA AUTUMN HAZE Tuxedo-Cape - - - $425 (let out) (8 skins) 1 Canadian\tWild\tMink Pocket-Cape.$395 split skins 1 Sapphire\tMink\tShoulder-Cape.$300 split skint 1 CERULEAN Mink Clutch-Cape.$245 .$265 1 PASTEL Mink Clutch-Cape.3 Canadian Wild Mink Clutch-Capes- $265 1 Natural Siiverblue Mink Clutch-Cape \u2014 $275 ?NATURAL GREY, BROWN or BLUE MUTATION MINK Convenient Terms If Desired.S375 S695 S495 $450 $525 $325 $395 $365 $275 $250 $198 $198 $198 $215 The unnual meeting of the King George V Chapter, I o D K | was held on Monday, February 3, at the LODE.Home, with the tegent, Mrs.S.MacLean presid-j ing.Following the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting and the treasurer's reports, the Annual Reports for 1957 58 were lead by the respective officers and approved.The regent, Mrs S.MacLean then asked Mrs.F Bradley to take the chair for the election of officers for 1958, which were as follows: Honorary Regent, Mrs.R Hav aid; regent.Miss Sylvia Riley: 1st.vice regent, Mrs.S MacLean.2nd.vice regent, Mrs.F It Bradley; secretary, Mrs.G.W j Crosby; assistant secretary.Mrs R, Stewart; treasurer, Mrs W.Cochrane, echoes secretary, Mrs.W.Girling; educational secretary, Mrs.\\V.Cochrane; services at home and abroad, Mrs F.Page; standard hearers, Mrs J.Grundy Mrs S.MacLean thanked the members for their support dur ing her term as regent.Mrs.R.Havard expressed the ; gratitude of the chapter for the excellent assistance Mrs.Mac-Lean had given during the past years, and welcomed the newly ! elected regent, Miss S.Riley to the chair.Refreshments were served by Mrs.F Page.USEFUL GIFT LIVERPOOL.England (CP)\u2014 Music lovers with coughs wore offered free packets of throat lozenges at a concert here.SENIOR BAPTIST MISSION CIRCLE The February meeting oi the Senior Baptist Mission Circle was held at the home of Mrs.Edward Holgato, Ontario, St., with the president.Mrs F.C.Amery.presiding.The devotional period was conducted by Mrs.H.Sun-bury.Plans were made to send a food parcel this month to a missionary in Bolivia.Members were reminded to bring in their Mite Boxes at the next meeting, which will be held at the home of Mrs.H.Sunbury, Federal St.Programs of Bolivia, India, An gola and Home Missions, subjects to be studied during the coming months, were distributed to the members.The speaker for the afternoon, Mrs.H.Mills, chose as her topic, \u2022Work of the Canadian Baptists in Bolivia.Following the closing prayer by Mrs, N.E.Peverill, refresn ments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.Sunbury, with Mrs.H.Mills presiding at the tea table.suggestions on social welfare work.Mrs.J.S.Marcoux, Captain of the C.W.L.Girl Guides, reported on their latest activities.The president reminded the members of the used clothing drive and the annual mission rommencing February 23 until March 9.A spiritual bouquet was offered to the following members who resigned from this subdivision Mesdames J.R.Audet, F.Baldwin, M.Cloutier.A.Cloutier, W, Charlebois, C.Fortier.S.Hansford, A.Lacharite.L.Latulippe, P.McKenna, F.Parker, J Ross, C.F.Simms, Misses Hazel Boisvert, Helen Fitzgerald, Arlene Hand, Elizabeth Roy, Refreshments were served by the hostesses.Mesdames Y.Cor-riveau, R.J.Leblanc.J.Duke, G.Gingras, P.Forget and J, Maher.L/M/rro EXCLUSIVE FURRIERS CORNER OF FRONTENAC & DUFFERIN.SHERBROOKE.! SECOND TALENT Baroness Orciy, author of The Scarlet Pimpernel, studied painting in London and exhibited at the Royal Academy.( AV I .ST.BRIDGET'S SI BIMYISION The February meeting of the Catholic Women's League, St.Bridget\u2019s Subdivision, was held recently in the Canon Fisette Memorial Library.The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs Douglas Hall, with the League prayers, following which Rev.Father Clark gave an interesting lecture on Holy Eucharist.Conveners reported as follows: Hospital visiting, convened by-Mrs.G.Gingras, totalled 53 visits; welfare.Mrs.J.Potticary offered PLYMOl TH CHURC H LADIES' Gl II P The regular meeting of the Plymouth Church Ladies\u2019 Guild held recently in the church parlor was presided over by the president, Mrs J.R.Collinson The devotional period was conducted by Mrs.R.C, Tait.The treasurer reported the Waist Measure Tea and food sale had been financially successful.Mrs- Collinson gave the highlights of a joint committee meeting of the Woman's Association and the Ladies\u2019 Guild.Plans were made for an \"Honor Salo\" to take place at the regular meeting on Tuesday, March 11.At the conclusion of the business meeting, refreshments were served by the hostesses.Mrs.Per cy Gray and Miss Eunice Macln-; tyre.BADGER\u2014A WCOCK BURNABY, B.C.\u2014The marriage of Miss Valerie Awcock, of Vancouver Island, formerly of i Drummondville, Que., daughter of Mrs.G.A.Awcock, formerly of Drummondville, now of Croydon, England, and the late Mr.Awcock, to Mr.Ernest Harold Badger, of Burnaby, B.C., son of Mr and Mrs.H.H.Badger, of Qualieum Beach, Vancouver Island, took place on Saturday, February 15th, at two o'clock, in St.Nicholas Church.Burnaby.B.C.Rev.T.L.Hipp officiated at the ceremony.The bride, given in marriage by her cousin.Mr.George West, wore a ballerina length dress of white lace, fashioned with a 1 round scalloped neckline and full skirt.Her finger tip veil was of tulle illusion and she carried a cascade bouquet of pink roses and white hyacinths.Miss Betty Lodge, as brides maid, was in powder blue lace trimmed with blue satin and having a round neckline.Her headdress was a white feather bandeau and she carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations.Mr.Alan Matovich acted as best man for the groom and Mr, Edward Uphill as usher.Following a reception at the Horseshoe, the happy couple left for a honeymoon in California, the bride wearing a navy blue suit and white accessories and a corsage of white carnations.Upon their return.Mr.and Mrs.Badger will reside at 4333 Triumph St., North Burnaby.B.C, Guests from out of town were from Qualieum Beach and Victoria, B.C., and Seattle, Washington.MANNERS MAKE FRIENDS One books lished logne.PATTERN BOOK of the earliest pattern for lace making was pub by Pierre Quintz of Co- ; A Breath Of Spring ST ANDREW'S AUXILIARY | The St.Andrew's Auxiliary meeting held in the church hall: was presided over by the president, Mrs.H.W Gilbert.The treasurer reported grati- ; fying proceeds from the recently-held food sale.A dinner had been served at a meeting of ministers held in the church.Several visitors joined the members at the tea hour, when refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs.Malcolm Roake and Mrs.D.Ross rSV If you know someone hates a nickname, don't call him by it.Some people seem to take delight in such attempts to be funny.But it's no way to win or keep friends.If he wants to.a man or worn an should be allowed to outgrow a childhood nickname.N 0 \u2022 By William S.Richardson FRIENDS, this may be de viating a little from our regular weekly discussions in this column but, I would like to personally invite you all to come to CROWN this week, tomorrow, Tuesday, February 18th, and have a personal chat.You see, this is our 39th A n n i v e r sary and, as has been our custom in past years, we hold our Annual , Open Houses from 2 - 4 p m.and 7 - 9 p.m., at which time our friends and customers drop in to see our plant in full operation.Friends who want to see on what basis we make such claims as being the leader in the field of laundry and dry cleaning service.You see, We Sell Cleanliness, and we have the plant to prove it, and we would like you to see it too.And then again, it gives us a chance to meet new friends, and old friends, and talk over problems with you.So why not come along on Tuesday.You ladies can make up a party and come over, let the bridge or special chores go another day.and come see how we do things here at Crown.And say, as you probably have read our ad concerning Open House and the great savings that are offered with it.possibly you would like to send a garment, and coroe and watch the process it receives.1 have had many calls about problems you have in the home, why not come to Crown and talk them over personally.I will be glad to help you in any way I can.Speaking of problems, everybody seems to have them, but let me give you a Free word of advice.If you have an accident in the home with those everyday garment wreckers, such as Tea, Coffee, or Ink.why not Call Me First, before you handle it I think I can save you a lot of grief.Too many have called and said I tried, but NQW what.Why not give it a try.The next time you have an accident, call me first.If you can do it at home.I'll tell you, but at least you will do it right.Hope to see you Tuesday, at Open House, in the iheah-time don't forget those SAVINGS.all this week *f CROWN.me games.sive rebounds were feeble With a knowledge of the rims and the boards, the Americans were able to offset the Gaiters height with superior timing, and where Bishop's grabbed 43 defensive re bounds, they got only 14 in the Teachers\u2019 zone.For Bishop's, Home played a good defensive game, though he committed several serious defensive errors.Bob Gordon, consistently high scorer for the Gaiters, played poorly, and managed only 5 points.McMorran was the other scoring threat with 11.The Johnson squad divided the scoring evenly between t h e m-selves, with three players getting 14 points.Cardill got his with set shots from the head of the key, while Rise and Muir were scoring on a variety of shot.-, mostly hooks and layups.Johnson took an early lead, as the Gaiters were unable to change their style of play to suit the small gym However, they picked up during the first quarter, and led by 15 ¦ 14 at quarter time.The second quarter i saw the Americans forge ahead.I scoring straight up the middle and from both corners.They led 32 - 22 at the half.The second half was a repet -f!cm of the first, with the Gaiters consistently 15 points behind.At one stage it looked as if they might narrow the gap.but the burst cooled when Cardill sank three beautiful set shots.Johnson began to play more con-; trolled ball towards the end of the game, taking more time to set up their shots, and consequently they played a tight defensive game, winding up with a 62 - 46 victory.Next weekend the Gaiters play a double header.They meet the league leading MacDonald Aggies on Friday night in a \u2018must' game.If they win that one.and defeat University of Montreal the next day, they can challenge MacDonald to a playoff for the ; championship.Dartmouth Retain Skiing Crown; Laval Ninth MIDDLEBURY.Vt.(CP)\u2014 Dartmouth's skiers retained the eastern intercollegiate championship and simultaneously won the honors in the annual Middlebury winter carnival during the weekend.Dartmouth scored impressively in the slalom Saturday for a total of 583.13 points.Middlebury's squad was second with 576 09 and St.Lawrence was third at 527 66.Visiting skiers from Lval University.Quebec, finished ninth with 416.17, Einar Dohlen of the University of New Hampshire took individual laurels in the jump witn a leap of 190 feet on his third attempt, three feet short of the carnival record.Gerard La Roche had the best individual performance among the Laval contingent.He placed sixth in the jump for 175.3 points and finished 31st in the men's N\u2019ordie combi'ed with 213.3 points.Completing a dismal sports picture at Bishop's, the hockey team lost two weekend games, pushing them closer to the league cellar.Outscored 11-6 by Loyola on Friday night, the Gaiters hadn\u2019t stopped reeling from the blow when they met Sir George Williams on Saturday, and succumbed 8 3 Against Loyola the Gaiters met a team who were in tip-top shape, and who outplayed them in every respect.The shots on goal tell the story and they were 45-15 in favour of Loyola, with many of the Bishop's shots being long ones.In winning before their Winter Carnival audience, the Warriors put on an impressive offensive display, passing the Gaiters dizzy, and controlling the puck in both ends of the rink.Bishop's were unable to carry the puck effectively against the Loyola defense, and many times they lost the rubber before crossing their own blueline.For Bishop's, the old reliables did the scoring.Jolley and Reib-mayr both scored twice, while Manbert and Stevenson added the singles.Five players on the Loyola squad notched twro goals, while Condon was the only sing-gle scorer, The five who scored twice were Labrosse, Brisebois, Roche.Beauregard, and Bellas.Against Sir George Williams the following night, the Gaiters started fast, and rang up a 2-0 lead after 5 minutes of play.From then on the lead slowly diminished, until it finally became a deficit which was never erased.Again the Gaiters were outshot 39-21, and again they tired in the third period.This is explained by the fact that college teams rarely play two games in as many days, and the Gaiters were un-esual to the physical strain.This is evident from the fact that Bishop's won the last meeting between the two squads.Reibmayr scored twice for Bishop's, to move ahead of Dex Jolley in the team scoring race.The third Bishop's goal was accounted for by Wayne Jones, his first tally of the year.In a burst of offensive power, Jones of Sir George Williams scored four times, which equals the existing league record, which was previously held by Carr of RMC.Pringle added another two goals, while Mandala and Winslow notched singletons.In addition to scoring a goal Mandala also assisted on five other goals, putting him into the lead in tha scoring race in the league.Canada's Hockey Club Posts Another Defeat On Sweden's Star-Studded Entry 6-0; 2th Slraight Victory Paille Shuts Out Americans And Hershey Bears The American Hockey League spotlight belonged to goalie Marcel Paille during the weekend as he posted back-to-back shutouts over Rochester and Hershey.The Providence Reds\u2019 net-minder.who failed to stick with New York Hangers of the National League when called up earlier this season, blanked the league-leading Hershey Bears 6-0 Sunday night after whitewashing Rochester Americans 3-0 the previous night.They were his first shutouts this season.The Bears remained four points ahead of runner-up Cleveland as the Barons bowed to tail-end Buffalo 3-2 In Sunday's other game.Rochester turned back Spring-field 3-1 and moved into a tie for fourth place with the Indians.Springfield and Hershey tied 1-1 and Cleveland downed Buffalo 4-2 Saturday night.STOCKHOLM \u2014(CP>\u2014 Cana da's fast-scoring hockey champions took the measure of Sweden for the third time Sunday as Whitby warmed up for the world tournament at Oslo.The Canadians defeated the defending world champions 6-0 at Soeder taelje south of Stockholm, in an exhibition game.Meanwhile, at Zurich, the United States ended a series of exhibition losses when they smothered Switzerland 13-1.The Christian brothers of Warroad.Min.-Billy, Gordon and Roger\u2014 accounted for six of the U.S.goals.For the Canadians, it was their seventh straight success in a series of exhibitions in Sweden, England and West Germany.The game provided another tryout for the Canadians in a rainswept open-air rink.The world championships at Oslo Feb.28-March 9 will be played at an uncovered arena.Whitby scored a goal in each of the first two periods and fired home four in the final frame.Belgian-French Tennis Stars To Play In Moscow LONDON (AP) \u2014 Belgian and French lawn tennis stars have accepted invitations to a Moscow tournament in early March\u2014part of a big campaign to put Russia on the world tennis map.Moscow radio said Saturday Belgian Davis Cuppers Jackie Brichant and Philippe Washer and French Davis Cup players Paul Remy and Robert Haiilet , would compete.8,000 WATCH GAME Eight thousand persons watched the strengthened Swedish team, last year\u2019s world champions over Russia, go down to its third defeat.Previously Canada trounced them 13-0 and 6-3.Charlie Burns, the all-round athlete who was with Whitby in their 1957 Allan Cup success, scored the first goal.Bus Gagnon.veteran left winger, provided the second.In the busy last period.Gagnon connected for a second goal, high-scoring Bob At-tersley scored twice and playing-eoach Sid Smith once.Tommy Brothers Top Skiing Races CAMP FORTUNE.Que.(CP)\u2014 Sixteen-year-old Fred Tommy of Ottawa this weekend became th« first junior ever to win the Quebec division senior combined ski championship.He won the title on the basis of his performances in Saturday's downhill race and Sunday's slalom event at this Ottawa Ski Club centre some 10 miles north of the capital.He was second in both events.Another Ottawa skier.Jo« Travers, competing on behalf of the Patarmigan Ski Club at St, Sauveur.Que., was second in the combined standings and top man in the slalom.Fred's 24-year-old brother.Art Tommy, won Saturday's downhill race on the 3.600-foot skiskule course but was disqualified in the slalom competition after running into trouble with same gates.Fred showed clearly the beneficial results of his training in Europe earlier this winter with other Canadian Olympic Ekuni hopefuls.- SlfKRRROOKE lUH/V RFrORn.MONDAY.FTB.17.IRM II Wings Despite Poor Showing Are In Third Position In NHL Race Lachine Edges Lennoxville 17-16 In Semi-Finals Of Governor General\u2019s Curling Even!; Lachine Wins Trophy OTTAWA \u2014 The Lachine en tr> of Ted Hum and Jack Floyd won the 1958 Governor General s Trophy Saturday in Ottawa by-edging the defending Lennoxville Club 17-16 in the semi-finals and posting a win over the Rideau Club of Ottawa in the finals.In the semifinals the Hunt rink from Lachine drew Stan Hamilton's Lennoxville foursome while partner Jack Floyd from Lachine and Ron Mooney of the local club squared off in the other game.The games in the early fixture were in doubt all the way as the Mooney rink took a small lead in the 8th.end and kept adding to it throughout the final ends of the game However the Hamilton rink was down on the other sheet and as a result Lennoxville trailed on the total-points event most of the way until the 11th.end It was in the 11th.end that both Lennoxville rinks picked up .'ingletons and moved into a 16-15 lead going home with last rock against them on both sheets.It was at this point that the real drama of the contest stared to unfold.In the Mooney-Floyd game, Lennoxville was lying two shots when skip Floyd went down to play his last rock.He played for the shot rock at the back of the house.He was wide by about six inches and his stone got \u2018hooked\u2019 on the rock guarding the shot rock and then rolled in to lay shot.This tied the two game fixture at 16-16.In the Hamilton-Hunt game Lennoxville was sitting in what appeared to be a fine position when skipper Ted Hunt went to play his last rock.They had two shots sitting at the back of the house and the front of the house was blocked by four guards.There was only one shot that the Lachine skipper could play and that w as a raise of one of his own rocks at the front of the house into the \u2018two foot* to cut out the two Lennoxville shots.With the confidence of a true \u2019master\u2019 Ted Hunt threw his rock to within inches of where he had wanted it placed and won the right to enter the finals against Rideau Curling Club The final score read 17-16 in favor of the 1-achme rinks The finals seemed rather anti-chmatic a>.although the seo»e might not indicate it.the La-chine teams dominated the play throughout the game.The Floyd rink which drew Jack MacMillan was three up comi ig home.The MacMillan foursome counted two in the 12th end to set the final count at 8-7 in their game.On the other sheet the Hunt squad came home with a 9-6 lead and added one in the 12th to win 10-6.This gave the Lachine outfit an 18-13 total point victory in the two games.Immediately following the finals J.Pattee.President of the Canadian Branch of the Royal Caledonia Curling Club, called on Commander Pemberton, representing the Governor General to present the Governor General's Trophy and badges The presentation was made to Lachine Club President Harry | Coles, who remarked that although this was the second time a Lachine entry had been made in the Governor Generals finals, it was the first time that the event had been won by his club.The Lennoxville rinks, in their defeat, made a gallant defence of their championship and from the brand of play displayed by the locals it was evident that it would take rinks playing as well as those skipped by Messrs.Hunt and Flovd to win the 1958 Governor General's Trophy.\\ Pt' K r Top Teams In Richmond Darts League Posts Victories In Opening Tilts In Playoffs; Series Resumes Tomorrow r.\u201e2 RICHMOND \u2014 The three top teams in the Richmond Darts League, Asbestos, Trenholm and Legion, chalked up identical victories in the first game of their two-game total-point quarter final series for the Roger Cameron Trophy playoffs.The scorers were 25-15 over Valcourt, RDC and Rovers, All clubs meet Tuesday night in their second clash.Both Trenholm and Legion had three duos winning four rounds out of five played to help their clubs to wins.Gord Crack teamed up with Lome Armstrong for Legion and lost three of their five, but came up with the big 21st game in the fifth round to win.This gave Legion the decision over Rovers while the four - round w i nners were Harold Kydd - Bob Heale.Jim Leckie-Ed Campbelton and Ed Knowles - Orner Mallette.The three duos dropping only two rounds on the Legion squad were Lome Kydd-Maurice Barrie; Jack Cunningham - Arnold Snowe and John Stoot with Percy Frazer.Rovers\u2019 best duos were Fred Brill and J.Faucher with three rounds and Walter Parkes with Canada's Hockey Team Rests Today STOCKHOLM (CP)\u2014Canada\u2019s hockey team rested today, its unbeaten record still intact.The Whitby squad ran its string of exhibition wins to seven Sunday night with a 7-0 triumph over a local Swedish side at Soeder-taelje, south of here Bus Gagnon, a veteran left winger who has played four years wnth Whitby after a five - year stretch with American League teams, dominated the lop-sided scoring with is four markers.Charlie Burns, a young centre with Whitby in last year's Allan Cup success, scoring ace Bobby Attersley and Sid Smith, the National League - trained playing-coach.all had goals.Eight thousand persons turned out in rainy weather to watch the Canadians play in the open-air contest, the type of conditions that will confront them at the world championships in Oslo Feb.28-March 9.Shirley McLeod winning four.; Leon Hamel teamed with L e n Boast and lost their first four games but came up with a rally to win their only game of the night, the fifth round.Cliff Rodgers threw the winning darts for a score of 112 to give Trenholm the win over RDC.He was teamed with J.P.Langlois for a three - round effort.Others taking three were Bill Brock with Effie Lampron and Bert Lockwood with Arnold Rodgers.But Trenholm\u2019s best duos were three four \u2022 round winners with Ross Davidson - Ken Reid; Percy Brock - Russell Stevens and Roy Reid with Len Knowles.RDC had three teams dropping two games \u2014 George Berwick\u2014 Margaret Fowler; Austin Cook-Warren Berwick and Archie Mon-geon with Elsie Vickers.Ivan Jones teamed with Antoine Proulx for a \u2018goose - egg\u2019.They lost all five of their games.During the game RDC had a lead of 10-6 after two rounds of play but the Trenholm crew came right back to take the next three 6 2, 7-1 and 6-2.These two teams will meet next Tuesday night at the Rich mond Dart Club for their second encounter.The other tilts have Legion moving over to the Brunswick Hotel for their game with Rovers and Asbestos travelling to Valcourt.The team coming up with the highest total gets a bye while the two others play a best \u2022 of three series.ÎJT \u2022 * «iJiP î-'éitebte, 0 VICTOR! AVILLE WINS SPC TROPHY Gerald Miltimorr.manager of the Southern Cana da Power Company office at Wnterville, on the right, is seen presenting the SPC Team Tro phy to Raymond Houle, captain of the winning team, following the event yesterday afternoon at Hillcrest Ski Club.Left to right, Louis Uheault, Guy Thibault and Louise Thibault while in the rear is Andy Brnygon, president o( the ilillerest Ski Club The lower photo shows Jean Lessard second from the left, r-reiving from Leonce Cote, who represented Hon .1 S.Bourque, a pair of skis for winning the combined championships staged at Hillcrest yesterday.On the left is Marc Hudnn and on Hie right is Bob Gingras, vice president of the Hillcrest ski