Sherbrooke daily record, 19 janvier 1957, samedi 19 janvier 1957

[" 1957\t\tJANUARY\t\t\t\t1957 S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tr\tS \t\t1\t2\t3\t4\t5 fi\t7\t8\t9\t10\tii\t12 13\t14\t15\t16\t17\t18\t19 20\t21\ton\t23\t24\t25\t26 27\t28\t29\t30\t31\t\t THE PAPER OF THE EASTERS TOWS SHI PS \u2022a* roi I> WAVTC\u201cS 0\\TR Mainly «knidy wiih light no-easiotul »now «Iraring towardi fining: »ra*onabl* tfmparatar r% wind* iouthwv*terljr 20 bamming light wtstarly by thi* aven mg; high *t Sharbrooka I*.Outlook for Sunday: Mainly tunny; *pa*onabla tamparaturra.Kstablisbed 1897.Price: 5 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 19S7 Slxtkth Y#ar REDS RAP EISENHOWER PLAN B-52's Circle Globe, Can Bomb Anywhere WASHINGTON (AP)\u2014The U.S.air force ha* given the world\u2014and especially Russia \u2014 a spectacular demonstration of its ability to deliver H-bombs to any point on the face of the earth.Presumably the globe \u2014 circling flight of three B-52 heavy jet bombers which ended Friday also has impressed the U.S.Congress\u2014now beginning to consider appropriations for the armed forces.But the demonstration also has pointed up another strategic fact: The United States still must rely on overseas bases for global operation of its strategic air command -bombers.Tanker aircraft for refueling the three Stratofortresses had to be deployed at intervals along the 24.325-mile route around the midriff of the world.Without such in-flight refueling, a B-52 can fly approximately fi.rKX) miles.Allowing time to manoeuvre over the target and for evasive action shortens its striking range to about 2,500 miles.It is a weakness recognized by World News In Brief American comanders, including Gen.Curtis E.Lemay, chief of the big bomber force.It makes overseas bases vital for spotting its tanker planes.Rights to use these bases depend on continued good relations with foreign lands in which the bases are situated\u2014Denmark\u2014which owns Greenland\u2014Britain, Morocco, Germany, Saudi Arabia, the Philippines, Japan.It also depends upon the ability of the U.S.and its allies to protect these bases against enemy attack in event of war.xz VAL D\u2019OR, Que.\u2014 (CP) \u2014 Claude Chausse, 29, of Verdun, Que., was sentenced Friday to two years in penitentiary for defrauding banks in northwestern Quebec of $9,500.Chausse was convicted of passing fradulent debentures In four banks in the area.Judge Camille Beaulieu said he was taking into consideration the fact that\tthe\tmoney\thad\tbeen paid\tback\tin\tdetermining\tthe sentence.*\t\u2022 \u2022 MONTREAL \u2014(CP)\u2014Mayor Jean Drapeau refused Friday to sign minutes of the city council meeting which last Tuesday established a six-man housing bureau to implement a slum clearance plan.Mr.Dra'p«au said the council's decision \u201cwere open to contestation.\u201d \u2022\t* « OLYMPIC, Wash.\u2014(/P)\u2014Six persons were killed and four-injured Friday in an explosion at the Pacific Powder Company plant near Tenino, south of here, A company spokesman said one building was involved.Police said several buildings were cither damaged or levelled by the blast.The explosion rattled windows in Olympic, nine miles away.The plant produces nitroglycerin explosives.Japanese Textile Limitation w Cannot Buy Culture OTTAWA (P \u2014 The Japanese textile industry has taken an-î other voluntary, step in its care ful efforts to maintain harmon ! ious trading relations with Can-! ada.The Japanese industry recent | ly decided to limit shipments to | Canada of some cotton textiles1 and Shinichi Kondo, counsellor i at Japan's embassy here, said in ; : an interview the action was taken because \u201cwe don\u2019t want to\t.\t.\t.\t.see Canadian textile people un ,c Tu?' ,\t?\"a * T' fairly injured.\"\ttura\u2018 blood streafm has\ta Mr.Kondo added, howevrr mixed rccept.nn from (ommons that \u201cof course we feet there 0PP°sltl0n | should be healthy competition.\u201d j \u2018\u2018You cannot buy culture,\" said He referred to the decision of Social Credit Leader Solon Low : the export council of Japan, an Friday.\u201cYou cannot get it advisory body established by the through the expenditure of mon Japanese government and com ®y alone.\u2019 ; posed of members of the textile: He reserved judgment on the j industry there, to limit exports j government's legislation to estab-to Canada of cotton knitted wear, lish a Canada Council to handle 14/L_j C/-»/Jîoc f\tAfter our recent cold wave, scene* such as these shouldn\u2019t make much of an impression rrffUf «JvJfffcà ,\ton Eagle,.,, Townships resident*.Shown are heavily bundled troop* of the famed Royal 22nd Regiment trekking across the wind-swept frozen surface of Christmas Lake, north of Fort Churchill, Man.Troops were on a two-week course on the ways of Canada\u2019s barren north.(CP) n Says So-Cred Leader Low trousers and pillowcases.Full extent of the limitations is yet to be decided, but the council announcement, issued Wednesday in Tokyo, said it will be decided shortly.Egyptian control.Egyptian fortifications in the Aqaba area kept Israeli shipping out of that link with the Red Sea until the Israeli invasion.K.V.Kisselev, White Russia's foreign minister, told the assembly Friday that the assignment of UN troops to Aquaba and Gaza would mean virtual unlimited occupation by the forces of the international organization.The Soviet powers, while expressing support of the new resolution, made no secret of their feeling that the assembly has been overstepping its bounds in deploying troops in Egypt.They have contended that the emergency force should be kept under orders of the UN Secretary Council where Russia wields veto powers.v V.K.Krishna Menon of India also came out strongly against the idea of stationing UN soldiers in the disputed regions.He made clear that India would not support any plan for using the force \u2014 in which Indian troops are serving \u2014 as an army of occupation.and social sciences, and another $50,000,000 for university construction.Mr.St.Laurent let it be known for the first time, however, that the $50,000.000 intended to help universities expand buidings and equipment over the next 10 years will be available only to cover Afro-Asian Resolution Awaited By Assembly UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.(CP) \u2014 The UN General Assembly was called into a weekend session today to wind up a new debate on a withdrawal of Israeli forces in the e\tl-ii\tii-\tii i z-' i luuouutcu uy ri une Suez area\u2014a move which has resulted in calls by Canada Laurent preliminary to a bill to and other powers for stationing the UN Emergency Force'create the council, in the two areas Israel still regards as vital.\tIt would be eranted $50,000,- The assembly was expected to approve an African- 000 in federal funds as an en Asian resolution calling on Secretary-General Dag Ham- dowment to earn money for bur-marskjoid to report completion of the Israeli withdrawal saries, scholarships and the like within five days.Israel has said all its troops will be out to ^advance the arts, humanities of Egypt next Tuesday, except for those occupying the disputed Gaza Strip and the area commanding the Gulf of Aqaba.The final phase of the assembly debate took a turn which may bring a review of the entire' scope of the UN Emergency Force assignment in Egypt.Canada, the United States and other Western powers brought the matter to a head with a call f mg JOHN ERICSON MARI BLANCHARD NEVILLE BRAND 3rd Attraction! Cinemascope Cartoon 4th Attraction National Film Board News a a a a llcyd Corrigan fORRESr TUCKER MARGARET WHITING BARBARA WHITING MARTHA HYER DICK WESSON r 0E LUXE f*Otl FRANK PARKER The SPORTSMEN JEFF COBB Hours pass since wade lowry was put TO BED SUPFERING PROM A MILD concussion.__________________________ ^ .ITS OVER THE CID3E.GOTTA ** TURN HERE.A LITTLE FURTHER.LITTLE FURTHER.BEHIND THOSE TREES.\u2022A»* i ) ''v\tV \u2019 %< a a n a BY PETER HOFFMAR THE'\"LOST CAVE'7/.1'V& FOUND ) IT./.I KNOW WHERE IT IS/.J I.IT COULDN'T V HAVE BEEN JUST A.DREAM /?m my\tescsiry isn't Doin' so SOOO/ J-LUTuNB IN SCVETh.N' E_SE - Ti-.s FI6HT/S VESty DULL/ I/XVE seen this PlCTUfRS I _A COLOLE Cf1 TiYsS ALRcAOV Seeing Richard Egan and Debra Paget m such close harmony gives Elvis Presley something to brood about in this scene from \u201cLOVE ME TENDER\u201d, the film which opens Sunday at the Granada, the \"Showplace\u201d of the Townships! MORTY MEEKI E avorty wake up/ vai wesbe' CCEEAMiNa UKE A hORKOfc?Æ-y MOVIE v HEEOiNC By Dick Covalli g WhATA C4?EAM/ dSIRL«/H[JlNI7REStS X OFfllgLg/ [ THOUSANDS OP > THCM.aiASINfl ME/TWINâ TO HUS AMP KISS ME THEyWOütiTNY LET AAE ALONE k ÀTS r I KT'AEW I smoulpnY have ¦ MAPTHATSCCONC7 ( TEL CPI toe FOf?YCIA, -\u2014\u2014ffrurwf^ i bn \\outeaET-nNeoFP TO A ElAP STAKT.VOU ShQULPNt LET THEM CALLNOU THAT & 1W« by NCA ISNYTHISASTCANkSE HOUR TO t3ET ASUPtTEN YEN FOR LEFTCMEF?CABElAâE 9TEW T UFBEDJME TERRIBLY/ IT MAKES ME SO ANâRVy .WM.aSTUTO'l © by NIA Satvt««, tn*.( YOU NEVER l r BARK,OHIFB.conTydukncw MOV?SPEAK, J PC^SPEAK/J RR-RFFÎ THAT^RlflHT/ I~ FUTMORE FEELINfl INTO IT.SPEAK/; J RKUP/ ROWE/ ROOF/ ROwryfiDOF/ KOWF/ RUFF/ RUPP/RDMY RUF/ ROOF/awfyoookf// h- RUFF/ROFF/ KAWF/ RUF/RDF/ WHARF./ ÜKF/ HARK/UP/ ROOOF/ ARR-RO/ (3KOWF/ UPH/RF/, WHUFF/ ROWFF/ \u2022 RUF/ ARK/ RCWF/ WAKF/ RAFF/ * whof/ r,:\\ XW7 J'1\".r I THINK I HEAR f/\ty \\ *C Y THERE'S NOTtilN' Y-v,l f ; INTEREST,N' CN TONJSWT.' | I'LL \u20ac== WOW TwE Rl©WT L 'S COMIN'ALCN3/ ______ I\t.I What a\t\\ 'OU\u2019+'e GCT HiM NQkVe \\ 0330 ' i wish you VI WOULDN'T SIT/1 what cY M \\\\ &J/ ( \u2018ROUND The house PRESSED LIKE THAT M SA Ÿ/ITH WAV I LOCK IF MASS1E HAD HER WAV, I'D NEVER 6,'T A CHANCE TO ¦ re-ay: r i*,™ ^XJi BUT MR.J.g-SS DOSSNT WISH TO SEE anyone i T Ï\u2014 mu t U 1 i WE CAME TO j \\f PRESENT H;M WITH i jt HiS AWARD A5 _ j tV\u2019'0cST-DRESScP j r MAN IN TOWN\" Q KL /vV\u2014\" Hi DUNNO V/HUTTlS UP THAR, BUT ITS GONNA BE MAH 6°e-7-TOMBSTON E // HAIN'T ET NO MUD MUSHROOMS, BECUZ THEY MAKES FOLKS FAT, FAST/:'' BUT, NOW THET ALL HOPE S GONE, AH MIGHT'S WELL DIE HEALTHY- 2.4 HOURS LATER \u2014 I v Wir ?-SHORE IS TRUE, WHUT THEY SAY \u2018BOUT MUD MUSHROOMS/.' THEY DO roon a BOY'S FIGGER.'.'-BUT WHUT DO AH CARE?-AH MIGHT'S WELL DIE IN GOOD HEALTH // THE DANGEROUSLY HIGH CALORIE CON-TENT OF MUD MUSHROOMS| NOT ONLY ADDS FAT TO THE BODY-BUT ALSO TO THE BRAIN.* /-/?INSIDEjfy-LI'L ABNER WHAT EFFECT WILL THIS FAT PRESSURE HAVE ON LI'L- ABNER'S LI'L BRAIN ?O BUT IVE GOT TO HAVE A OUlEf PLACE TO WOCK, CAKLAI NC\u2019M, I DON'T-WAIT! THERE 15 A OLE HORSE DUOE RANCH 5I< MILES west of buotdssle: \"RENT THER THIS MUST BE IT DAP AT LEAST IT'S BETTER THAN NOTHING: 1 ANY HOTELS OR MOTOR COURTS i'His Side of THE PASS ?,VOU MUST HMB THOSE STRIPS READY TO AIK MAIL WHEN THE PASS IS CLEARED SNOW AND WE CAN GET TO PHOENIK fs Tir -TIWH0R.M Du»e\" «AWCH \u2014I.KAUIKAK, PRof?^0 tl 1957 u 5.r,i WE HAVE NO CHOICE PAD1.AT LEAST IT SEEMS OUIET! MY FATHER NEEDS A QUIET, CHEERFUL PLACE TO WORK FOR A FEW PAYS YOU'RE LUCKVi WE JUST HAD A VACANCY TURN UP! YOU THINK WE'LL HAVE ROOM FOR EM WHEN OUR KINFOLKS ARRIVE FOR TH' FAMILY REUNION TOMORROW WE MAV HAETA DOUBLE UP A MITE-.BUT WELL manage: THESE are PAVIN' CUSTOMERS' MY S0UL1 not A VERY INVITINÔ PLACE TO DRAW THOSE SIX STRIPS.CARLA 1 HOWDY, FOLKS: Vos.buta girl mas TO HAVE Some DIGNITY LEFT\u2014 1 ALWAYS SAV/ Bur ns ROUGH NIGHT.Almost iviPEe-GIRLS FOR Every goy7 Ntou wouldn't CATCH MC HUMILI ahng myself THAT WAY/ We'd tiKE ib ^ Vfam.we uke the .cur in i 1 way you drag./ ÜKE I SAV.WF COULD STAND INTIMAT WALLFLOWER STALL ALL EVENING/, : A Two- UVING ¦RvNkSHr.POLL! DOLLAR SUPPER I CAN SWING K THAT/ BKrA*î A MINIMUM CHABee- Of* # l-SD WILL BE ADDED IQ ALL CVN.NER.CHECKS-^ ^\t»__\t____.t i\tt Thanks for.showing us tub place, dad\u2014 we\u2019re just PASSING through/ II 9, *E* 9^w.w.1 M *m.UA Pit OVt.TCiTR \\0.\tr SOU'Ri.VJOTWYO\u2019 ^PiUiG.BUT, -ROO! TVS «erritoG auvTB i v«tb._ \\ UV.'E.TYViS or tw.tOKYT YAfYOB TO CStWi SOTO ViB^UBYOW 0T3015' .I- i /-/ai ovt, WS BO PBWtÇT'.TW GO'.YOG \\V3 SO VBPACtTU'L ïAYJO r-J ÇhViT>\tOY3 ! p\u2014wiiil-\u2018 i SO/K'c.'KiYC'E.VOUO bhustc'- J TEL.: LO.9-2W3 Gerard Bourque PETROLES FURNACE OIL Drawing of 100 gallons of Stova Oil avary Friday.STOVE OIL 184 WELLINGTON SOUTH Paul E.Bourque SH1.RBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY.JAN 19, 19r- EVERY TIME you hang up a freshly SANITONE CLEANED garment, remember that you have received one of the best values money can buy today! The Crown Laundry of Sherbrooke Limited East Sherbrooke Youngster Killed In Traffic Accident r Friend Slightly Injured Nine - year \u2022 old Jacques Lambert, son o ( Mr.and Mrs.Gerard Lambert, 1012 Chali-foux st., was instantly killed, and his ten-year-old companion, Gaétan Dostie, son of Mr, and Mrs.Germain Dostie, 162\t1 1 th Ave, South, was slightly injured when they were struck by a Lara-mee Service bus while attempting to cross F rontenac st., in front of the University of Sherbrooke auditorium shortly before seven o\u2019clock last evening.The boys apparently ran out from between two parked cars in front of the bus.operated by J.L.Rousseau which was headed down Frontenac St., in the direction of Wellington.Despite the efforts of Rousseau to dodge the youngsters, they were struck by the right front corner of the bus.Lambert was rushed to Hotel Dieu Hospital by ambulance but was pronounced dead upon ar rival.Dostie was taken to St.Vincent de Paul Hospital, where he is reported to be suffering from injuries to the head and legs.\u2018OMf TOWNSHIPS TOPICS By WARREN SPAFPORD ( Death Vehicle Shown above is the bus which caused the death of nine-year-old Jacques Lambert, on Frontenac street last night.Lambert\u2019s companion, Gaétan Dostie, 10, suffered severe injuries in the accident.(Studio Hieton photos) f.I Rev.Henry Mathews, M.A., tional invitation from Trinity United Church, Sherbrooke, to become its new minister.An honor graduate from Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland, Mr.Mathews led the graduation class and received the Bonar-Burns Scholarship.He is this famous university\u2019s representative in Canada.He will commence his ministerial duties at Trinity, Feb.1.New Minister At Trinity Enjoyed Versatile Career Having «ludied three years church in Toronto to be one of with the Royal Society of Arts ini the most beautiful churches in music, drama and radio produc- Canada At present he is on tour tion.Rev.Henry Mathew*, M A., of the northern and southern seethe new minister at Trinity Unit-! lions of the United States study-ed Church has obtained fame in ing the Christian education pro-Canada and United States in grams of the Protestant churches, other professional fields besides A gifted public speaker he is his ministry.\tin demand by several service His sacred program tawdcMt- clubs «\tsPeaker\tand is ed from Toronto reached thou-\tinterested in community ai- sands in Toronto and the United fairs- States and resulted in United The Official Board and congre-Statcs television networks ap- galion of Trinity United Church preaching him to make this his have planned to hold a reception sole profession.The large news- in honor of Mr.Mathews on Sun-papers of Toronto recognized his! day afternoon, February 3, from art of writing and several series 3 to 5.Mr.Mathews will conduct of articles were published as his first services as minister the daily or weeklv features.\tsame day at the regular morning For some time he has been ap- service a> 11 «'clock, and again proached by large churches in ^ 7 « d°ck in the evening.The the United States to become their b«>s\u2019\t«f Bishop s College, pastor and was offered the pastor- School will conduct the ministry ship of Rev Peter Marshall\u2019s1 of music at the evening service, church of which the film A Man All are cordially invited to at-Named Peter\u201d was released\tspecial services of These pastorships were refused ! welcome-as he did not wish to relinquish his Canadian citizenship which he values highly.A specialist in ecclesiastical irchitccture he re-designed his BRIEFLETS Hadassah Annual tea and food sale, Wednesday, January 23.3 to 5.30 p m.Synagogue Hall, Mont- cn real St.Adm.50c.Organ Recital For Blind Institute A recital of organ and religious music will be given in Plymouth Church on Saturday, Feb.16, at 4 p.m., in aid of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind.This recital will be directed by Gault Parker, the organist and choirmaster.A silver collection will be tak- Man Ordered To Stand Trial For Theft Of Brass Noel Proulx, a young Sherbrooke man, was ordered to stand trial for theft of $2.000 of brass coil from Industrial Stampings Ltd., of Bromptonville by Judge Joseph Marier after preliminary hearing in Court of Sessions yesterday\u2019.Main witness in the ease was an accomplice, Gilles St.Hilaire, also of Sherbrooke, who pleaded guilty to the charge.St.Hilaire said Proulx, who was a former employee of the firm he allegedly robbed, asked him to break into the plant when they met in a Sherbrooke restau-i rant between Christmas and New Year\u2019s day.He said they entered the building by forcing a window and took \u2019out about 30 rolls of brass coil.In one attempt to sell the stolen material, declared St.Hilaire, the pair went to Leo Martineau at his home on the Drummond road.Martineau, who testified yesterday, identified the two men and said he refused to buy their material because it looked \u201ctoo new \u201d The brass 24 rolls of it, was finally sold to a local scrap dealer for $133 and Proulx signed his name to a bill of purchase as Roger Leger This brought comment remark from Crown Prosecutor Roland Dugre that he would not have been surprised to see Proulx BISHOP'S BULLETIN BOARD lilt MM MRI\u2019ORI\tthe »ilt»se of Wot will probably benefit a gieaat deal from the eonslrucUon of a new airport near that community.Ptoplo are prediet ms great future for motels, hotel' and restaurant* in the area.However, with the location of th.airstrip in (he limit' of the municipality there will he a lame 'Uin in lave' paid out .Whcthri oi not these laves will he entirely paid h.ins of Sherbrooke, who h\\ law, muM he the ownei of the land on which the airport is built, remains to he seen , .There are rumor* that each mun leipallly benefiting from the an poll\u2019s location will be asked In contribute a certain amount toward the laves \\rn further discussion or suggestions on this point ire being withheld pending a meeting between Mayot \\i mand Nadeau and Transport Mint' lei Mallei\tMa.be (he t il.s.itl gel olhci pecuniary .benefits from the Go\\ eminent for the airport?THE WEATHER MAN It is understood that at le.tst one alderman is dissatisfied with the way in which Sherbrooke's \"p\".vatc*' weather forecaster was hired and the results which he has given thus tar At next Mondas s council meeting, the alder man in question is scheduled to ask some sets pointed questions It is believed the weatherman was first introduced to so employee of the public works deportment who apparently sold the idea I» highei ups.This o( cuuisr has not been suhstan Hated as set The s catherman was hired by council on a month to month basis tor $660 a winter.Cost of tolcgraina are also paid bv the city OIMIS \\\\0 I NOS M.isoi Nadeau and Isso tldei .men will he attending a banquet foi the newts named Minister of Munlrlpa' \\ffaus, lion Paul Oorois I In banquet Is Risen bs (he l nion ol MUnh Ipnlijirs.of whii ti the Mayoi is thud stee president and it ssilt lie held at the Windsor Hotel in Montreal Robert H Matthews has left General Kleetric alter IB year-to join (VRoylr and Penn e as a partner He came to Slu r Inonke nine years ago as servire manage! for General Electro and lives in Lcnuowillr, I\u2019he linn ssill now (o.iture * complete lino of appliances Miss U E.i/ams.of Vyer's ( litf, has |usl completed ¦III sears of sers irr ssith the Ill\u2019ll telephone Ita/ t laik.operaling a It.\\ servire station on Gall st l|*ylng soon to take up a position ssilh Uiitish I'elnilemn\tMayor Nadeau scheduled to speak to the Optimist in Isvo weeks.Is an Ougic t« Ini onto for a meeting of Ihr firms he represents Hugh Dobrrls.Reconl 1 taller, ju t relurncd trom Ness ra land on a Rotars Kellossship, laces Hie rather herculean task of speaking on Ins )np In 31 Rotary flubs in Die dislricl .M\"\u2018t of the clubs are in Ness England Vi l Ï 'à JACQUES LAMBERT Killed Almost Instantly use the name of Maurice Richard, since he decided to use the name of Leger, also a famous hockey player.The superintendent of the Industrial Stampings plant in Brompton, Peter Blake, said the brass was not missed until the company was phoned and asked if they were missing any brass.On checking, it was learned that some 3,100 pounds were missing.He said each roll weighed between 30 and 60 pounds and sold, depending on the market, at 60 to 70 cents a pound.The stolen goods were sold for 13 cents a pound to the scrap dealer.TURKISH ORIGIN The tulip was developed from a wild flower into a garden beauty by Turkish gardener centuries ago.By ANDREW LITTLE Thursday evening produced one of the liveliest and most interesting Skinner debates heard at Bishop\u2019s in years.The annual competition for the Skinner trophy, which is emblematic of the I faculty debating championship, ' was deadlocked with the Arts and Science team's unanimous win j over the Divinity faculty.Revenging an earlier defeat at ; (he hands of the Divinity débat-! ers, the Arts and Science men ! affirmed the resolution \u201cThat more harm than good comes out of Hollywood.\" On the victors' team were Jim Creighton, Peter Blaikie and Don Kuehner Kucli-iirr, making his first debating appearance before a Bishop\u2019s audience.was spellbinding.Ilis measured method of presentation and intense manner easily made him the outstanding debater of the | evening.Supporting the Divinity ! plea for Hollywood were Roland Wood.Bob Calderwood and Dirk ! Berryman.The win by the Arts and Science team necessitated a third ! and final debate in this series.The competition is held on two-! out-of-threc basis and last night's ! results gave each team one vie-1 lory for this rollegc year.The next debate will probably be held ! in February and with the Arts ! and Science faculty trying to unseat the Divinity representatives Mr.Parker gave a similar recital two years ago for the same F.& L.Lunch will be closed cause, and it was much appre-for repairs Monday and Tuesday, mated by the Institute.January 21st and 22nd.\t- LAKE MEGANTIC \u2014 Mrs.H.Bustard and two chiK dren.Faye and Glcndon, were in Fredericton.N.B, where they visited Mr.Bustard, who is a patient in the hospital there.Mr.and Mrs.Joe Miller and Mrs.J.S.Miller motored to Sherbrooke recently.Special Sale! BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS! Drastically reduced prices on Hundreds of Books in order to move them out to make room for new stock.Get your winter supply of good reading material at these very low prices.Reg.SI to S10.00 REDUCED TO 59c to $4.95 COME IN TODAY - - - Tomorrow may be too late.a 232 Dufferin Avenue.m Sherbrooke.OLD JOURNAL The first printed news-sheet in South America was issued in 1594 at Lima.Peru.WONDERFULLY WELCOME GIFTS At Any Time! Order Flowers by Wire! il I I\tT_ _ /.rvi\u2019eve\tPte.Jacques Paradis, 151, rue St.Georges, Windsor Mills, miLrUnU O IOP junior\treceives a silver inscribed lighter from Brig.Roger Rowley, Commander of Canada's NATO army formation in Germany, during a recent junior non-commissioned officers course graduating class parade.Ptc Paradis, a member of the Royal 22nd Regiment, was one of the top four graduates fNational Defence Photo) 143 Frontenac St.Tel.2-3757 (last year's champions), il should make things very interesting.Arthur Motycr has chosen The Enchanted b> .Iran Gira deaux for the major play presentation.In the light of Iasi year's sparkling success of Bishop\u2019s presentation, \"The Happy Time.'' and of the lalent displa\\ ed in this year's production of minor plays, we would like to encourage all drama conscious citizens in Sherbrooke and vicin ity to support the Bishop's Dramatics Society by seeing \"The Enchanted\" when it o>\u2014\t\u2018 The Students Av-wiclatlnn mot last.Wednesday evening for what proved a very uneventful half hour The only event which lilted Hie meeting out of the routine class was the distribution and motion for adoption of the report of the Initiative Uommiltrc Other universities have been sent requests for I heir freshman initiation procedure and th» answers will be tabulated and considered for future Bishop's initiations.Decisions regarding (he frosh rig and duties reached by the committee revealed lhal they were in favor of retaining most of the traditional dress but that a change in the style of hal worn by the frosh would be made.The group also displayed their dislike for various tresh-ette procedures such as the wearing of pin-curls and the absence of make-up.\u2019The relations between seniors and frosh were summed up in the report as follows, 'll would seem lhal the uncontrolled desire of some seniors to display their superiority over Ihe Freshmen, was the essence of I he trouble and displeasure voiced about the initiation* this year.\" The report went on to condemn the procedure of holding initiations in the towns of Sherbrooke and Lennoxville and recommended that a more healthy form of rivalry between the frosh and seniors be encouraged.'They also recommended that the Introduction Committee should return to college before the bulk of seniors arrive so that they might aecquaint the frosh with their duties.The report concluded with the statement that Ihe committee is \u201cnow concerned with working out the detail^ of the program for next Sepfember which will be acceptable to all.\u2019\u2019 To keep the coming Winter Carnival before your eyes here is a review of the day which John I\u2019ratt has planned for Hill-! crest Lodge on February 1st.The buses will leave the University about 9.30 a m.and will travel to the lodge.The day will begin with skiing and the three main races are the giant slalom the beer race and the treasure hunt on skis, For those who can t ski there will be tobogganing, skating and bridge, two meals will be served; a box lunch and a French Canadian supper.There will be dancing after supper and prize giving One of the most, interesting features will be the lee Palace which is now being constructed.This is the first year for the frozen regal home and it is hoped that many friends outside the university will come up to Hill-erest that week-end to sea* it.William Coupland PAINTER \u2022 DECORATOR Paper Hanging A Specialty 183 Magog, LO.2-5375 MATHIAS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE SALES A SERVICE Royal Typewriter* Burroughs Adding Machine» ei Wellington St.North Phone LO.741440 E \u2014y (7TV 5 PROPERTIES FOR SALE 4 STOREY BRICK BUILDING 10 22 Wellington St.South \u2014 Bonk and one store on ground floor offices and apartments overhead.Splendid investment opportunity.Sale being made to settle Estate BUILDING LOT, 66' x 198', Ontario St (near Prospect St ), on bus line; this large centrally located lot is the only one available in the neighbourhood.2'2 STOREY BRICK AND FRAME, self contained dwelling, 253 High St Lot 153' x 135'.Easily converted into several apartments.Immediate possession.Ample land for erection of apartment building on quiet street with plenty of parking space.2'2 STOREY FRAME AND STUCCO BUILDING, contains 13 rooms, 409 Montreal St.Cen trolly located \u2014 desirable rental district.Immediate possession.Convertible into two spacious heated flats.3 STOREY STONE AND STUCCO BUILDING, 210 Montreal St.Three six room flats, all leased at good rentals.Close to shopping section and churches On bus line.Hot water oil furnace.Call 2 3845 and arrange for appointment to inspect any of these properties and obtain sale terms.Sherbrooke Trust Company E*tabliih«d 1874.f Sbetbrooke Daily Becotd.\"The Oldest Daily in the District\" Established Ninth Day of February, 1897, with which U Incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and the Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.The Record ts printed and published every week day by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Limited of which Edna Beerworth is Secretary Treasurer, at the office, 119 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press and Reuters.Subscrlptl4n Rates: Gamer delivery In Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 80 cents weekly $15.60 per year.Mail subscription to Canada, Great Britain or the United States: 1 year $9.00, 6 months $5.00, 3 months $2.75.1 month $1.00.Single copies 5c; 2 to 3 mos.old, 10c; up to 6 mos.old, 25c.\"Authorized as second class mail.Post Office Department, Ottawa.\u201d The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, its circulation be'ng regularly audited and guaranteed.SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 195 7 Social Justice For The Blind In all this talk about increasing family allowance payments, reducing the age for the payment of old age pensions and general increasing social security outlays, one small but important group of Canadians appear to have been overlooked \u2014 the blind.Recently spokesmen for this group waited upon the federal government and requested that the treasury pay to all blind adults over the age of eighteen years a specific allowance free from the means test, to take care of guiding and other expenses peculiar to blindness.There can be no question that the blind man faces many outlays that are not imposed upon the ordinary citizen, and despite the splendid rehabilitation programs which have been carried out to fit the blind man into the industrial life of the country, his income is generally below that of other men.He is faced with higher transportation costs, for he cannot travel too far on foot.He usually has to have a guide and unless he is living with relatives he finds it difficult to obtain board and lodging.Not many householde|s readily accept the re-sponsibilty of care for a blind person.Then there are expenses for reading material and letter-writing services.It requires no great stretch of the imagination to know that a married man with family obligation* faces a tremendous task in meeting all details of a very restricted life.This is not the first time the situation has been placed before the Government but so far no action has been taken on the appeal.This is one that should be heeded now.Blind persons from 18 to 69, even if receiving the present pension which is given only subject to a drastic means test, are deserving of a special federal allowance to help cover the extra expenses imposed by blindness.Similarly, the blind on old age security should benefit as well.The amount required to meet this expenditure is infinitesimal when compared with the high expenditures on social security at the present time and even less marked in relation to some of the proposed future expenditures.Certainly this special payment is warranted in the case of these people who are deprived of one of life's most important blessings\u2014sight.JACOBY On Bridge MISTAKES ADD GRIEF TO HAND Paul Hodge, of Abilene, Tex., did not like it when East passed his take-out double of one spade.His hand appeared to be most unsatisfactory to inflict a substantial penalty.Most players would make the mistake of opening the king of hearts but Paul opened his singleton eight of spades.Incidentally, this lead is absolutely correct.When your partner passes your take-out double a trump lead becames almost mandatory.South made the mistake of winning the first trick, and the second mistake of leading the nine of hearts.Paul played the ten but East overtook with the ace and led a second trump.This killed dummy completely.Declarer tried the diamond suit but he was too late.Hodge won with the ace and proceeded to run hearts.East shed two diamonds and one club while South did ruff the fifth heart lead He could have made another trick if he had laid down a club but he made another mistake and played a second diamond.East trumped, pulled South's last two trumps and led to Paul\u2019s ace of clubs.The four of hearts accounted for the last trick.Declarer could have saved two tricks by letting the eight of spades hold the first trick and one trick in several different ways.I leave you to figure out those plays if you wish.The Hees Crystal-balling is a favorite pastime, indulged in frequently by politicians who probably feel that the benefits of such prognostication far offset its dangers\u2014If the predictions prove right, they can point with pride; if wrong1, they hope that everyone will have forgotten about them, by then.George Hees, Progressive-Conservative member for Toronto Broadview, and an early candidate for the Party leadership, makes the following predictions which are worthy of note: 1.\tThe Progressive-Conservative Party will unseat the Liberal Government in the forthcoming election.2.\tElection Day will be June 1 7th, by coincidence, his birthday.3.\tOld Age pensions will be increased Crystal Ball to $55 a month from $40 before the election.4.\tWalter Gordon, Toronto accountant who is chairman of the Royal Commission on Canada\u2019s economic future, will be invited to join the Liberal cabinet.(Mr.Hees says this invitation will be a reward for his \u201celection-bait \u2019 report, though some opinion is that the Gordon Report will cause the Government considerable embarrassment.) 5.\tDuff Roblin, Manitoba Conservative leader, will win the next provincial election in Manitoba.6.\tLiberal administrations in Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland also will fall.Mak es nice predicting\u2014if you're a Progressive-Conservative adherent.NORTH\t19 *32 V 5 ?\tQ 108 6 4 *J 108 7 3 WEST\tEAST *0\tA Q J 10 9 6 VKQJ 10 64 VA2 ?\tA 3 2\t*975 *\tA 9 4\t* 6 52 SOUTH (D) *\tAK7 5 4 ¥ 9873 ?\tK J *\tK Q Both vulnerable South West North East I * Double Pass Pass Pass Opening lead\u2014* 8 Quote Of Recommended as the \u201cQuote of ?be Week\" is part of a statement by Rabbi Abraham Feinberg, of Toronto.He was commenting on a report of the Canadian Council of Churches urging an increased campaign to convert Jews to Christianity.\u201cLoyalty to one's own faith, whatever it be, is a foundation-stone of The Week character and citizenship.Instead of weakening a child's trust in the faith of his fathers, and endangering spiritual stability, we might better strive to fortify it.\u201cThe challenge at this hour is for men and women of all faiths to translate into everyday practice their own lofty teachings.\" Letter To The Editor Sherbrooke, January 15th., 1957 Sherbrooke Daily Record, Sherbrooke, P.Q.Dear Sir:- Sincc the last few days, we have heard a lot of talking about the new Sherbrooke Airport and that our City Council were go- ing to have to purchase 2,3i)0; Nevada Nugget acres of land, so to establish the airport.Now, if the City buys this land, they will have to pay taxes to the said municipality or maKe a gift to the Federal of the said land.And then, they will pay the taxes.But, Why should the taxpayers of the City of Sher- Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS 1- City is Nevada\u2019s capital 7 H is nicknamed the \u2022\u2022-State\" '13 Bird 14\tSmall space 15\tThese were common in Nevada's early history 16\tClimbing palm 17\tFemale sheep 18\tNear 19\tOn time (ab.) 20\tConclusion 21\tNot lined 24\tWound mark 27\tUnit ©I energy 28\tSea eagle 32 Feminine appellation 53\tBoundary- is Nevada's highest mountain 34 Persia 85 Poker stake 36\tHawaiian precipice 37\tRace course circuit 40\tAntarctic sea 41\tUnbreakable obstacle 44 Fiber knots 47\tPronoun 48\tThus 49\tRiver in Scotland 52 \"Uly Maid of Astolat\u201d 54\tCharacteristics 56 Hearken ,S7 Compound .^ ethers t » 58\tDeclare 59\tLong scat DOWN 1\tStruggle 2\tIn a line 3\tGet up 4\tDistress signal 5\tCity in New York 6\tCuddle 7\tMade famous by Miss Latnour 8\tAngry 9\tPermit 10\tBallot 11\tEnthusiastic ardor 12\tTear 21\tMuse of astronomy 22\tSymbol for Iridium 23\tLeave 24\tSlide 25\tGirl's name 26\tAsiatic sea 29\tCity in Nevada 30\tBurmese wood sprites 31\tPieces out 37\tDormant 38\tPart of be\" 39\tSticky substances 42\tEater 43\tScandinavian 44\tPark in Cleveland.Ohio 45\tAncient Gret4 city 46\tGo by 49\tViands 50\tTo be (Ft.) 51\tEssential being 53 Follower 55 Pewter coin of Thailand 1\t2\ti\tN\ts\tb\t\t7\tr-\tk\t\\0\tii\t12 1)\t\t\t\t\t\t\tIH\t\t\t\t\t IS\t\t\t\t\t\t\tlb\t\t\t\t\t 17\t\t\t\t18\t\t\t14\t\t\t56\t\t \t\t\t21\t\t\til\t\t\t\t\t\t It\t25\tib\t\t\trr\t\t\t\t\t3\"\t\til V\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tA\t\t\t 0 ¦ \u2018 .* %\tXX ' .\t\tT1 00* V\t¦ ïr I \\\t Has To Offer\t\t \u2022 SKIING (Ski Lift and Tows Available) \u2022 SKATING FREE TRANSPORTATION TO AND FROM HILLCREST You\u2019ll spend a happy vacation at Pleasant View in North Hatley.Why not phone or write now for reservations?CONVENTIONS WELCOMED! PLEASANT VIEW ^ A YEAR 'ROUND RESORT \u2022 SPRINKLER SYSTEM \u2022 FULLY LICENSED NORTH HATLEY, Que.\tTelephone 23 Many Resorts Skiing Enthusiasts; New Lift At Hillcrest The late snowfall this win- and Hovey Manor in North ter has perhaps retarded the Hatley.skiing season but now that it Skiing in the Eastern is in full swing ski enthusiasts Townships is not confined to are making up for lost time, the Sherbrooke area with You may not be able to other ski clubs at Shefford ski in your back yard, but and Sutton mountains and within a few miles from your Mount Orford.community the best of hills, chalets and skiing facilities await you whether you be the effortless skier who takes perpendicular drops with ease or the timid type who is con-« tent to stick to the gentler slopes.For residents of Sherbrooke the most popular resort and having the easiest access is Green Timber Mountain and Hillcrest Lodge.Just last year the North Hatley Ski Lift Co.Ltd.installed a French-designed ski-tow known as a Poma-Lift.It was the second one installed in Canada.I here is also a newly installed lift at Mount Burke, 30 miles over the Vermont border.The Poma-Lift the wear and tear of a rope tow.The skier straddles a moveable seat holding onto a perpendicular pole.It also eliminates much of the danger, as each seat can be handled individually and won\u2019t start up the cable unless released by the attendant.I he success of the Poma-Lift at Hillcrest has been responsible for increased business and it is hoped that in the future it will lend itself to more popularity.There is \u2022ample parking space atnd heated ski shacks both at the bottom and top of the mountain.Skiing is becoming an increasingly popular sport with teenagers and schools have put it on the curriculum of competitive inter-school activ- j ties.Each year an inter-scholastic ski meet is held at Hill- East, the session opened in form.A petition for membership was received ani dealt with accordingly.A gift of money was received from Confederation Chapter, O.E S.Danville A letter was read from Sister Alice Rowat, Grand Instructresjf Manor in North stating the school of instruction for District No.1 will be held at the Masonic Temple in Sherbrooke on February 23, with rehearsal in the afternoon, supper to be served there and instruction in the evening.Two officers of this chapter were invited to participate.Sister Flora Wilson reported Mr, Vivian as willing to heat Financial Budget Presented By Stansfead Guild After a hard day's Skiing drop in and have a delicious meal served in a restful atmosphere fW * CHINESE MEALS a specialty as well as other appetizing specials all at reasonable prices NANKING CAFE 2637 King St.West\tTel.LO.2-8255 SHERBROOKE STANSTEAD \u2014 The annual meeting of Christ Anglican i Church in Stanstead was held at the Rectory, home of Rev.and Mrs.A.L.Salt with 18 members attending.The meeting opened with prayers oliered by Mr.Salt, and was followed by the hearing of annual reports of the officers and committees.Mr.Salt took the chair and received the nominations of officers for the year of 1957, all oi eliminates\u2019 whom were unanimously elected as follows: Mrs.Florence Se-vright, Honorary President; Mrs.Edward Hyatt, president; Mrs.Leo Perreault, vice-president; Mrs.E.J.Barnes, treasurer; Mrs.Raymond Curtis, assistant treasurer; Mrs.Roy Wells, secretary; Mrs.Alton Grady, flower conven.er.The newly elected president, Mrs.Hyatt in the chair, the budget for the year was presented as follows; Fuel for church and rectory, $350; Sunday school, $100; cleaning Parish hall; $50; painting interior of hall, $50; robes and drapes, $125; window repairs, $50; Prayer books, $50; Miscellaneous and other expenses $425.This budget was accepted by the members.The vestry supper was planned with Mrs.George Millet, Mrs.Clarence Hill, Mrs.Leo Perreault, Mrs.Richard Middleton, Mrs.Raymond Curtis and Mrs.Edward Hyatt to act on the committee.Refreshments were served by crest and for older and more advanced skiers, Eastern Townships open meets are also held at Hillcrest.Among popular winter hotels which are drawing more and more skiing enthusiasts both from the Townships and from Metropolitan Montreal and other Quebec communiFies are Peasant View, Connaught Inn GOLDEN STAR CHAPTER The January meeting of Golden Star Chapter, U.D., O.E.S., was held in the Golden Rule Masonic Lodge -rooms in Stan-stcad, with a good attendance of officers and members.With Sister Betty Ann Colt, W.M., in the T AND ACCESSORIES the best in Canada .at prices that save you up to 30°6! MASTERCRAFT SKIS .Made by master craftsmen of well-seasoned wood.Popular Tempo tip .$5.98 Maple, Ridge top .$5.98 Maple, round dome .$7.45 Walnut, round dome $14.95 STEEL EDGES TO TIP Maple, round dome\t$1345 Walnut, round dome\t$19.95 MAPLE SKIS FOR YOUNGSTERS, 8 to 14 yrs.of age.Maple, rldse fop, SVi ft.$3.85 Maple, round dome, STa ft.$5.65 MASTERCRAFT SKI POLES Tonkin type; strong and light; Kroydon steel and aluminum.\u2014 .$1.15 to $7.95 MASTERCRAFT SKI BOOTS Expertly made with many new European features to increase your skill and enjoyment of *he sport.Steel reinforced, solid leather, durable and well-finished Complete assortment of styles end sizes.$6.45 to $23.95 a pair.CHALET SKI HARNESS .Assures sure control.Easily operated.Junior .$1.75 to $3.75 Senior.$2.50 Cable and Micro .$4.95 & $6.50 SKI ACCESSORIES .com-plete line of Waxes, Caps, Mit tens, Goggles.Experts apply steel edges, adjust harness and apply wax.The Practical Way to Carry Skis! AUTO-TOP SKI CARRIER An exceptional value! The CTC Auto-Top Ski Carrier is made to fit securely to top of car.6 pairs of skis and poles may be transported at one time! A new.improved model at a Canadian Tire price that allows you to SAVE! Complete with suction cups and straps.$5.95 # A 5 $ O Cl AT E TIPE Æ corp'n ÆMSm store 310 T.S.MEEHAN LTD., prop.King West.Sherbrooke.LO.9-1355 Mrs.Salt, Mrs.Ashley Scarth and Mrs.Edward Hyatt.The next meeting will be held on February 13 .\ta ^444 .-\u2022'v'ovro tin- THE IDEAL PLACE TO SPEND YOUR WINTER VACATION IS AUBERGE HILLCREST INC.\"Winter Paradise of the Eastern Townships\" SWISS CHALET at the foot of the \"Green Timber Mountain\" COMFORTABLE ROOMS, SOME WITH BATH DINING ROOM: OPENED FOR MEALS 12 \u2022 2 and 6 \u2022 8 SNACK-BAR SERVICE AT ANY TIME FULLY LICENSED \u2014 RUMPUS ROOM \u2014 LIGHTED SKI SCHOOL under the direction of Eric Schiller.\u2022 Individual or group lessons by Instructors qualified by the Guardian Ski Instructors' Alliance.SKATING RINK \u2014 SKI SCHOOL SKI SHOP -\u2014 Our experts will be glad to give you sound advice to help you choose the right Ski Equipment.NORTH HATLEY \u2014 Tel.LO.9-0180 CONNAUGHT INN NORTH HATLEY i -, .JACK EVANS at the Piano ,\tEvery Saturday Night.Saturday Night Steak Supper 6.30\tP.M.till 8.00 P.M.Special Sunday Dinner 12.30\tP.M.till 2.00 P.M.MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY! For sports and a rest.Comfortable rooms with bath.Heated building.Near good skiing Fully licensed.PHONE NORTH HATLEY 58 Hot water.CONN A UGHT INN T I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATl'RDAY, JAN 19, 1937, 9 Here Are Some Do s And Don ts For The Many Beginners For the benefit of the thou-;auds of beginners who swarm to local resorts every weekend here are a few of the use- For Winter Sports NEEDS SEE J.N.BOISVERT & FILS \u2022\tSKIS Children's \u2022\tSKIS\u2014Adults with harness \u2022\tSKIS\u2014Adults w.cable harness \u2022\tSKI POLES Metal and up and 10.95 21.95 \u2022\tMEN'S SKATES \u2022\tFANCY SKATES for women C.C.M.SKATES sX4.S5 ,\u201eh s19,95 \u2022\tBOYS'\t$| SKATES \u2022\tLITTLE GIRLS' $( SKATES Visit our Sport Department J.N.Boisvert & FILS Quality Leather Goods Since 1904.5 King St.West Tel.LO.2-0938 SHERBROOKE \u20186.95 6.95 fui \u2018\u2022dos\u201d and \"don'ts\u201d which may help you avoid unnecessary accidents: DO ALWAYS ski under control.DO let your presence be known to other skiers near you on the slopes by the familiar shout \"track.\u201d DO allow yourself ample space for turns.DO learn the proper method of gripping the tow.And most important of all, DO buy the proper equipment.Heading this list are boots which experts say are the most important part of your skiing equipment.Harness comes next and a safety cable harness is the best type as it will give under stress and prevent broken ankles.Poles should be the proper length.If too long they get tangled, if too short they throw the skier off balance.Clothing should be streamlined.No fashionable sleeves or decorations which might catch in something.Now for the \"don'ts.\" DON'T try the high slopes unless you are experienced.DON'T be overconfident and try feats that \"look\u201d easy when executed by experienced skiers.DONT turn into the pa?h of other skiers.DONT try to stop amidst a crowd.DON'T grasp the tow Too closely to the person in front of you.Skiing has been termed a dangerous sport It isn't if you follow the rules.Û* MillcrcM ^ Excellent Reports Given At Annual Meeting Of St.Paul\u2019s Guild At Bury BURY.\u2014 The annual meeting ficers, the president Mr» Buchan of the Ladies' Guild of St.Paul's an.expressed her thanks to the Church was held at thç home of members for their cheerful co-Mrs.A.J.Hunt.Members assist-, operation in promoting the work - HIS IS H1LLCREST, SHOWING NEW POMA-LIFT TOW, RIGHT ing as joint hostesses were Mrs M.Olson, Mrs.A.Martin and Mrs George Parsons.The meeting was opened with prayer by the president, Mrs.W.Buchanan.Minutes of the previous monthly meeting and the last annual meeting were read by the secretary.Mrs.T.Bown, who also read the correspondence, consisting of many thank-you notes from those who had been remembered with Christmas cheer.The report of the treasurer, Mrs.H.B.Lawrence, showed a most successful year writh a balance in the bank of S409.66 after all obligations had been met, as well as a generous donation given to the wardens.of the Guild with such a satis- ; factory result.Mrs.G.Parsons then took the chair for the election of officers resulting in the following slate being elected: Hon.president,! Mrs.Helen McClintock; president.-Mrs.Wilbert Buchanan; first and; second vice-presidents, Mrs.Ray-field Ross and Mrs.Alfred Mar tin; treasurer, Mrs.H.B.Lawrence, all re-elected; secretary.Mrs.Matilda Worby.Resuming the chair.Mrs.Buc-1 hanan thanked the members for this re-affirmation of their confidence in her, and their appointed members to serve on various committees, viz: work committee, Mrs.A.Ward, Mrs.E.Coates; Altar Guild, Mrs.H.Morrow, * kwrvrMim to tÊ MAJESTY fRI OUttlt tcrrrn wnmr txtrtLfNi WNN «M.KI* ft SONS.LTBl The perfect host mokes it a point to serve a gooH Scotch Whisky and there's no finer Scotch Whisky than JOHNNIE WALKER Available in 40 oa., 26'A oz., and l3'/i oz.botdes Bom 1820\u2014 «till going strong The report of the work com- Rectory, Mrs.E.Wootten, Mrs.K.mittee was given by Mrs.A.Morrison and Mrs.Eric Fisher; Ward.In the absence of Mrs.H.collector of dues and cards, Mrs.Morrow, no reports were given Wm.Harper; social service, Mrs.for the Altar Guild or Rectory ! Bessie Olson; auditors, Mrs.E.Committee.\tMorrison and Mrs.Geo.Parsons; Previous to the election of of-, press, Mrs.Geo.Parsons.A card signed by all present is to be sent Mrs.H.Morrow, who is confined to the house with a cold.Money was voted to the secretary and work committee to enable them to carry on.At the conclusion of the business the, meeting was closed with prayer by the president.Refreshments were served by the hostesses assisted by Mrs.H.Rowell.I Rev.and Mrs.G.L.Norris ' came in at the tea hour and were ; given a cordial welcome.Mr.Nor-i ris had just returned from the Sherbrooke Hospital where he ¦ had been under observation for I a few days.All are pleased that ! he is feeling better Other guests ' at the tea hour were the teachers, Mrs.R.N.Mayhew, Mrs.A.Olson, Mrs.Wood and Mrs.McGee.The next meeting will be held on the regular day, February 6, at the home of Mrs.H.B.Lawrence, with Mrs.S.J.Prangley and Mrs.Arthur Ward assisting.W*?c ,\tt HOLD ON! AND AWAY WE GO TO THE TOP WTTIUED, BLENDED AND BOTTLED IN SCOUAND } MJ SKI NEEDS \u2022\tSKIS \u2022\tPOLES \u2022\tBINDINGS \u2022\tSKIS MITTS \u2022\tSLACKS \u2022\tJACKETS \u2022\tWAXES and anything the skier might ask for! ATTENTION We have a wonderful selection of \"FAIRWAY\" SKI SUITS, for women.Come and see them today.Visit our Sports articles department.CODERE LTD.30 Wellington N., Sherbrooke, Tel.LO.9-2501 HIGH AND LOW FOREST A meeting of the Forum was held at the home of Mrs.Pearl Lowry when a few people braved the elements to attend.The broadcast was listened to and the question of how parity in agriculture could be achieved was discussed.We need a better marketing plan for one thing; another suggestion was for the government to take of! the indirect tax from machinery which the farmer has to buy.Farmers will have to organize and stick together to demand attention before they will get parity prices for agriculture.The Forum was invited back to t SKIING IS BEAUTIFUL IN THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Mrs.Cecil Akhurst Re-Elected To Head Coaticook United Church W.A.( Mrs.Lawry's home on Jan.21.GENERAL NOTES Mrs.Frederick French and son COATICO.DK.\u2014 The'ladies of j Mrs.Irwin Waldron; secretary, the United Church Woman\u2019s Asso- Mrs.Chas.Akhurst; treasurer, ciation met at the Manse with Mrs.F.Gooley ; assistant troasur-Mrs.Frank Cant and Mrs.Philip er.Miss Jean Stein.Lawrence as hostesses.The presi- Devotions convener, Mrs C.dent, Mrs.Cecil Akhurst, conduct- Akhurst; program, Mrs, K.Walked the devotional period.\ter; Christian citizenship, Mrs.F.Picv.Frank Cant then took tho Hansford; visiting and Christian Michael of Bury, spent a few days chair for the installation of of- fellowship, Mrs.K.Walker; stew-with her sister, Mrs.H.Graham fieers for the ensuing year.Mrs ardship.Mrs V.Tousaw; loader-Jr., and Mr.Graham.\tCecil Akhurst was rc-elccted pros- ship training, Mrs.P.Lawrence; ______________________ ident.Other officers and convcn , literature and floral decorations, The Swedish city of Kiruna, 90 ers elected were: First, second Miss Jean Stein; Man c, Mr».A.miles north of thé Arctic Circle, and third vice-presidents, Mrs.V.Jenks; youth work, Mrs Frank was founded in 1899.\tTousaw, Mrs, Violet Hanson and Cant; hall, Mrs.A.Grégoire; kit- chen, Mrs.J.Gledhill; menu, Mrs.E.Brunet; nominating, Mrs.Len Akhurst.It was decided that a supper would be served at the annual meeting of the congregation later in the month.The executive plans to meet shortly to discuss projects for the year.A vote of thanks was given to Mrs.Cecil Akhurst for offering to continue as president for another term.Refreshments were served at JOIN THE HILLCREST SKI CLUB RATES Married Couples $8.00 Men .$6.00 Women .$5.00 Under 18 years $1.00 ENJOY \u2022\tClosed and Interclub races \u2022\tFree Ski Lessons (Members only; at Hillcrest For Information Contact .Mrs.Jeanne Ferguson 515 Chalifoux St., Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.LO.2-4331 ed Church of Canada held at Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, Toronto, representing the Quebec-Sherbrooke Presbytery as chair-man of the Presbytery's Board of Christian Education.The meeting of the newly elected executive of the W.A.was held at the home of Mrs.Charles Akh ur.st.The annual official board meeting will lake place on Monday, Jan.21, at which time all secretaries will make their reports of the activities of the past year.On Monday, Jan 28, the annual congregational meeting will he held, preceded by a family supper and at this meeting several replacements for vacancies on the various boards will be nominated.GENERAL NOTES Mr.and Mrs.S.A.Meade are leaving shortly to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Perkins and family, in Calif-1 ornia Their son, Cecil Meade, is remaining in Coaticook until spring while preparing for an exam in musical composition to be taken at McGill.Cecil Meade recently had a quite busy time in Montreal, carrying out his duties at McGill University Library thr close of the meeting by the anc| worj