Sherbrooke daily record, 29 janvier 1957, mardi 29 janvier 1957

[" 1657\t\tJANUARY\t\t\t\t1957 S\tM\tT\tW\tT.\tF\tS \t\t1\t2\t3\t4\t5 6\t1\t8\t9\t10\t11\t12 13\t14\t15\t16\t17\t18\t19 20\t21\t22\t23\t24\t25\t26 27\t28\t28\t30\t31\t\t THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SVyST; TTKT COLD Cloudy with now this aftar-nooo clearing tonight; Wednesday aunny and very cold; wind* north-east 15 becoming light tonight; low tonight and high Wednesday 10 below and 5 below.Established 1897.Price: 5 Cents SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC.TUESDAY, JANUARY 29.195 7 Sixtieth Yarn 40-ROOM SOREL HOTEL BURNS World News In Brief MONTREAL \u2014 Qi \u2014 Police said Rene Binette, 35, was in critical condition in hospital after he was shot and wounded by a watchman about 1 a.m.today at the back door of a bouse belonging to Jean-Paul Campeau.It was reported Mr.Campeau hired Leo Cardinal as watchman six weeks ago after his brother, Jacques Campeau, who lives across the street was robbed of $20,000.Cardinal said he confronted two men \"after they had gained entry to the house.\u201d He added that the men separated when they saw the gun and refused to hait.* \u2022 \u2022 LONDON \u2014 OP) \u2014 The Daily Telegraph predicts Prime Minister Macmillan will hold a conference with President Eisenhower in Bermuda, probaby in March.The Telegraph says this might be followed by a Big Three meeting in which France would participate.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 VIENNA \u2014 (Reuters) \u2014 The wives of four Hungarian soccer players who returned to Hungary voluntarily a few days ago have been arrested, refugees reported here today.The women are reported to have been arrested at Gyoer, on their way to Budapest.Their husbands are members of the Hungarian team now touring South America in defiance of orders from their Russian-supported government.\u2022 \u2022 * NEW YORK \u2014 m \u2014 Charles van Doren Increased his winnings to $122,000 Monday night on the NBC .TV program Twenty-One.The 30-year old Columbia University English instructor defeated two opponent* to add $17,500 to the $104,500 he finished with on last week\u2019s program.The previous TV give-away record was $100,000, won by five persons on The Big Surprise.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 OTTAWA \u2014(CP)\u2014 Regional awards for well-designed Canadian homes will be announced during the next two months, the Canadian Housing Design Council said Monday.The regions, with the number of awards, and when and where awards will be announced, include: Quebec, eight, Montreal, March 1; Atlantic provinces, three, Halifax, March 8.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 ALEXANDRIA, Egypt \u2014(/PI \u2014A Czechoslovak government official pledged further aid to Egypt Monday in the form of technical assistance.Egypt has been getting arms from Red Czechoslovakia for some time.Y.Kohout, deputy minister of foreign trade, told the Egyptian Cotton Exporters Association his country will always support Egypt in a struggle for economic and national independence.Meeting In Washington - ^ DD\u201et\"\u201d Sandys, left, was greeted upon his arrival at the nation\u2019s capital by his American counterpart, Defense Secretary Charles E.Wilson.Sandys announced he had not come \u201con a begging mission.\u201d\t(NEA) Arms Flow To Britain Possible Result Of Sandys-Wilson Talks i WASHINGTON \u2014 (A*) \u2014 Talks continuing here to-i day may result in the first substantial flow of American arms to the United Kingdom since the Second World War, as well as a sharing of U.S.experience in production and | use of the new weapons.Although Britain has shared in American military aid | programs since the war.most of that help has been given indirectly rather than through direct arms shipments.The accent appeared to be on\t- missiles as British Defense Min- wllh appropriate technical data.\u201d ister Duncan Sandys and U.S.; Britain, under economic and Defence Secretary Charles Wil- political pressure to reduce hex-son began their talks Monday.defense spending and the size ™ey voiced agreement that {)f armec) forces was prompt the three purposes of ihe talks were to exchange views on the military situation to compare the strategic thinking of the two countries and to explore thé pos- itsxfuaz\tmm,;;,' \u201ey\tin oth r commanders, served to emphasize i\ta point that he undoubtedly will The first two points apparent- make in his talks \u2014 that Britain ly raised no difficulties during has the scientific and research the six hours Sandys and Wilson brains and the willingness to spent together Monday.\tj push ahead with further explora- The main points of discussion ! tions into the realm of the mis-and possible agreement are SiJe and atomic age.known to be in the area of on one particular point Brit-weapons, particularly guided mis- ain now is wide open for weapons siles and advances in military assistance of the kind the U.S.electronics which have been ach- : can provide in the near future, ieved by the United States.\tThat is in the field of anti-air- IMlson, in addressing NATO craft guided missiles, defence ministers in Paris Dec._____________ Unofficial Toll 10 Dead But Ruins Too Hot For Casualty Search ¦SOREL, Que.\u2014 ^ \u2014 Hie early toduy flamed through a 40-room hotel and five adjoining buildings in this St.Lawrence south shore industrial town.Police said damage may reach $500.000 and there may have been loss of life.There was one report that 10 persons lost their lives and a second that loss of life was six.\u201cWe have had no reports of any deaths and no reports of missing persons, a police official said.But we don t know until we can get into the ruins to check.1 hey are still too hot One hotel employee said a room-by-room check was made through the hotel before it was! destroyed.\"We went from room to room\u2014we had lots of time\u2014j and we are sure we got every- place» as well as a tavern.Destruction it the hotel régis- body out,\" he said.Paul Tessier, president of the Red Cross at Sorel, said he felt sure there were no deaths.Firemen blamed two overheated oil drums for an explosion that boomed out at 2:45 a.m.in Ihe Chateauguay Hotel.The resulting fire was reported under control at 6:30 a.m., after more than 100 firemen battled it in near-zero temperatures.Sorel, an industrial and shipbuilding centre, lies on the south shore of the St.Lawrence River 50 miles east of Montreal.Destroyed were the hotel, a print shop where the weekly j newspaper Le Sorelois is publish ; ed, a tavern, a jeweler's store \u2019 and a lingerie shop.Scores of persons in nighi-ctolhes fled out into (ho bitter whether there was any loss of life or whether guests were able ; to escape when the renovated building flamed up.m NICOSIA, Cyprus \u2014(Reuters) \u2014A British pilol today was sentenced to one year's imprisonment and dismissal from the RAF for deliberately damaging his jet bomber before takeoff to avoid attacking Egypt last November.The sentence, subject to eonfir- 1 hi* Aerial view shows pnrt of the nearly three-million-dollar killed one policeman and injured several firemen in Red Cross declared it a disaster area as a whole city block was destroyed.The first started after an explosion in a bowling alley.(NE.A) Ci in-r P i I ni- Upln Smoke ~ r IIV-H Saratoga Springs, N.Y.The Re, Wrecked Jet, Jailed Capital Hill Roundup Garson Says Aid For Threat To Provincial mation, was announced shortly cold night.They stood hunched ! after a court martial found tall.and chilled before taking shelter with other families or at a second hotel.Firemen from Sorel, slim FO Dennis Kenyon, 24, guilty of \u201cwilfully\u201d collapsing the Canberra's undercarriage at the to take advantage of this offer.The fact that Sandys was accompanied by a top-draw*r group of scientific and weapons Pierreville and St.Joseph pour-1 start of \"a warlike operation in i cd 20 streams of water into the | the air.\u201d blazing buildings.\tj Kenyon, who pleaded not guilty, Witnesses said that although j testified at the start of his trial the fire was under control it Monday that ho had accidentally j \"still is a raging inferno.\u201d ; pushed the wrong button be-1 The blaze centred around the causc 0f nervousness on his first combat mission.He admitted hr had said originally he did not support Britain\u2019s policy in Egypt but added that this was only his excuse to cover 14, said the U.S.is prepared to assist allies \u201cwho are willing and able to develop their own modern weapons systems.\u201d He offered also to \"make available promptly certain items of modern weapons and equipment along Today's Chuckle The only reason some American families don\u2019t own a learn of oxen is because nobody ever offered them one for a dollar down and a dollar a week.trois.At the conclusion of the (rial, the judge advocate asked: \u201cWhy aid a man say something to Ins own deteriment which was not true?What he is saying is that he would rather be Jabelled a -knave than a fool.\u201d Prince Charles Starts Democratic Schooling Don't Quit If Jokes Off-Color HARTFORD, Conn.(JP) \u2014 A few off - color jokes among the gals in the office are okay and certainly are not good enough reason for a secretary to quit her job, a Connecticut commissioner ruled Monday.Harold Strauch, state unemployment compensation commissioner, said the secretary should get no unemployment benefits from the state.This was the case, according to Strauch\u2019s report: The secretary took a job in the office of a Hartford factory On her first day she ate lunch in the basemept with the girls.But she found their jokes appalling, \"stormed out of the basement\u201d and finished lunch in the office.Next day, the same thing.On the third day.she couldn t take it any longer.She quit the job.But Strauch contended that if she didn\u2019t like the jokes she didn\u2019t have to eat lunch with the girls.LONDON (Reuters) \u2014 British newspapers say the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh disregarded the views of orthodox advisers in sending Prince Charles to day school for a \"democratic training for kingship.\u201d The tousle \u2022 haired, eight-year-old Charles became the first heir to the British throne to attend PRINCE CHARLES an ordinary school.In the past, future kings and queens were educated by private tutors.Charles became a pupil Monday in a modest private school located in Knightsbridge near Buckingham Palace.He sat next to a doctor's son at an oak desk in one of the cream - and - green schoolrooms.His other schoolmates - 101 in all\u2014include the sons of lawyers, clergymen, journalists, businessmen and service officers.His schooling will cost between £27 and £30 a term, with lunches two shillings anr sixpence (35 cents) a day extra.Teachers reported that Charles enjoyed every minute of his first day.Headmaster is a 47-year-old former army artillery colonel onetime clergyman and athlete.The school is run on modern lines by a staff of eight women teachers.The most severe punishment that a boy can re-j ceive is to be deprived of taking | part in his favorite sport, The Daily Mail says the Queen and her husband are insisting on j their son hiving a democratic education \u201cdespite the advice of ! some of their more orthodox ad visers.\u201d The newspaper adds: \u201cThe duke's own experience of school life was the deciding factor.\u201d The duke attended a \"free expression\u201d school in Scotland.The prince will spend 6!j hours at the school, five days a week, for the next 18 months.Newspapers did not give the name of the school he is attending now\tj i three storey brick hotel and ihe adjoining Morgan Building, close to 100 years old, and the jewelry store.There were family dwellings in both the buildings near the hotel on Augusta Street.The hotel housed two eating Jail Parents As Children Maltreated NEW CARLISLE, Que.W \u2014 The parents of four young children found alone in an unheated house were sentenced to prison terms Monday for failing to provide for their offsprings.The mother, Mrs.Leslie La-brecque.32, of St.Jules, Que., on rying (he said orders to bomb (ne north shore of the Baie des Suez into effect\u201d Chaleurs, was sentenced to seven The court returned no findings months in jail by Judge J.-L.| on two alternative charges of wil-Duguay after being convicted on fully and negligently damaging charges of abandoning her | ihe bomber, children.\t- Kenyon told the court Monday The father, a lumberjack, 58.about his great worries after the received a three-month term.incident.The couple was arrested Satur- i \"I considered my whole car-day on complaints by villagers at eer was finished,\" he told the St.Jules.\t! court.\u201cI knew (he crew would The children, Marie-Alexina, 2, never trust me again.I knew Wilfrid, 5, Yves, 7, and Lydia, 9.! most of my friends thought I lift-were taken to hospital at Maria,led the undercarriage up dcliber-Que., where authorities said1 ately.\u201d there is a possibility the feet of 1 The red-haired Kenyon admit OTTAWA Justice Minister litirson says provincial autonomy over education could not be maintained if Ihe Federal Government made grants to the provinces for primary and secondary education.He made (ho statement in he Commons Monday night in opposing a resolution of H.K.Knight, former school teacher, Hint the government relievo the financial crisis in education by granting financial assistance to the provinces \"tor the expansion and equalization of eduea tional opportunily across Canada.\u201d Mr.Knight, CCF member for Saskatoon, said such grants would no more interfere with provincial jurisdiction in eduea- Schools Rights exclusive jurisdiction over education.It was one thing for the Federal Government to make grants to universities which formed only a part of their over-open an income (ax case within -ill income.It was \"a very riif- reopen income lax cases of persons earning $10,000 a year or less.At present (he revenue depart ment, for any reason, can re four years of (he date ol Us first lax assessment on a person's annual Income, if the do partinent suspects fraud or mi* interpretation there la no tune limit.Mr.Knight's resolution pro- fèrent thing\u201d to make contributions to province* for use m their primary schools.George Nuwlun (TC\u2014Dtftoy Annapolli-Kings) said, however, that federal aid for education would not necessarily infringe ducad no vote.Mr.Knight said «« provincial rinhts.No Federal that while Canada Is split on the constitutional question of federal aid for primary education, the country is slipping behind other Government would think of attaching conditions to the grant* Andre Gauthier (L-\u2014Lake St John) said the provinces shoulc up a \u201ctragic mistake\" at tho con tion than do federal granta to {universities and vocational nations, some opposed to Canada come to the federal government ideologically.Federal assistant! with definite proposals if they | to education now had Ihe sup want help for education.| port of labor, teachers fed era- i .| lions, school hoards and public I schools, veterans\u2019 education assist ance and grants proposed under! the Canada council.However, Mr.Mr.Knight\u2019s suggestion were approved, and the grants were large enough to be worthwhile | organizations.But Mr.Garson said it was not accident that (he British North constitution gave (\u2022arson said |f|l',,,,ul America Act Canadas the provinces, The air force alleged (hat Ken- u]e federal government would yon claimed it was an accident (inly after a serious charge had been marie against him and \"he sought a new avenue of escape.\u201d Kenyon was found guilty of the main charge of deliberately retracting the plane undercarriage before takeoff Nov.1 \"with intent to relieve him from car- have to include with them machinery to supervise their use.Under such circumstances \"it seems quite beyond all reason to imagine that provincial autonomy over education would be| maintained.\u201d Earlier, Ihe Commons defeat { ed hy a vote of 02 to 55 a resolution of Harry 0.White (PC-\u2014 Middlesex East) that the govern | merit consider putting a one-year ¦ limit on the time in which it can __________________ | Khrushchev Praises Polish Vote Electrical Week Is Announced For Feb.10-17 QUEBEC \u2014 (ft \u2014 U E Bailey of Montreal, president of the Canadian Electrical Conn cil, said Monday night four of five Canadian homes, including new ones, arc inadequately wired for electricity.To make the public aware of the dangers, he said the electrical industry will launch an educational campaign during National Electrical Week Feb 10-17.He made his remarks in a speech prepared for delivery to the eastern zone meeting of the Canadian Electrical Association.Husband Held In Murder CHENEVILLE, Que e elected en bloc.Mayor Nadeau said he was In favor of this method of election but added that the proposal should be presented to the ratepayers in a referendum.Aid.Everett Nicol, on the other hand, felt it was a matter the Council should deal with alone.He cited one town where the government had reverted to rotating elections after electing its civic authorities en bloc.A proposal to impose a water tax on vacant lots was criticised by the Proprietors.With the new law, a flat rate of $1U would be levied for water tax on all vacant lots.This amount added to the ordinary tax levied Optimist Club Prepare Plans For Press Night The local Optimist Club decided last night that they would hold a press night in the near future at which a guest speaker trorn Montreal would be featured.Tentative arrangement were announced at tin weekly meeting last night but definite confirmation is awaited from the speaker before any official announcement is made.Claude Rieher, coach of the Optimist juvenile hockey team said his team finished in second place in the league and that playoffs would start at the local Arena tonight at 6.30.A brief on the civic centre project was read to the meeting and will bo submitted to the committee which is studying the centre.The brief was drawn up by a committee last week.A complete report on the Christmas tree project was submitted by Don Lyon.President Fred Bean announced that two new members, Roger Batrie and Bob Badour, would be officially inducted into the club at the next business meeting.from home owners, must amount to 10 per cent of the cost of supplying water to a particular street If the total amount does not reach 10 per cent, then the difference will he divided among all the home owners and vacant lot proprietors o\\ing on a street.If for instance, water service costs $3,000 on one particular street, the tax would be 10 per cent of this or $300.Say only ÿJ.W is levied from homo owners and the owners of vacant lots who are obliged to pay the $10 minimum rate, the deficit of $50 will be shared by all.Mayor Nadeau pointed old that the City would lose less revenue tn the ease where water service Is installed on a new street where only one house is built.On the other hand, he noted, the home owner would benefit by a decease in taxation.Aid.Nicol said this would reduce speculation by real estate agents who can ask for higher bids on lots where water service is supplied.With the new tax, real estate agents would consider selling properties at a lower rate, he said.Mayor Nadeau said that if the agents were forced to sell at lower prices, housing development would be increased considerably.Thursday morning, a delegation comprised tentatively of Mayor Nadeau, Aldermen Car rier Fortin, Pam Gervais, J.M Jeanson, Everett Nicol, Robert Gauthier, Felix Thibeault and one municipal departmental official will attend the study of Sherbrooke's private bill by the Legislature private bills committee.The Jury deliberated for slightly more than an hour before returning their verdict.At one point during their deliberations the jury returned to the court room and asked Judge Dcs-marais for advice concerning the sentence.Jury Foreman Donat Pinard explained that he and his confreres had come to an agreement on their verdict but before giving their decision wanted to know whether \u201cthe accused would be marked for life with a sentence of 10 or 11 years.\u201d Judge Dcsmarals said the sentence did not concern the jury but if they asked for clemency he would he obliged to consider it in liis sentence.The Jurors then retired for ten minutes and returned with the guilty verdict.The ease went to the jury about noon, the morning session being taken up with arguments of the Crown and defence attorneys and the judge's charge to the jury.Machinery Tax Appeal Before Supreme Court An appeal to the Supreme Court of Canada by four local industries and the City of Sherbrooke is scheduled to he heard in Ottawa cither Feb.1 m 4.The City and the industries Paton Manufacturing, Canadian Jngersoll Hand, Dominion Textile and Domil Ltd.have appealed a decision by the Quebec Court of Appeals in the taw a lion of immovable machinery for school purposes.The case was first taken before a board of arbitration here in Sherbrooke who rendered their decision in favor of the city, but tin Quebec Court of Appeals re versed this decision and now the industries mentioned and the city will seek a final decision before the Supreme Court, Canada\u2019s highest court.Lawrence Group Studies Problems Mrs.G.It, Clark, former chairman of the Parent Education Group of the Quebec Federation of Home and School Associations, was guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Lawrence Home and School Association.Mrs.Clark introduced a play entitled, \u201cAnd You Never Know.\u201d depicting a typical day in a family with teen-agers.Those taking part were Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Smith as the parents and Miss Marilyn Gelinas as the teen-ager.The speaker then led discussion groups in which the audience discussed the attitude of the mother towards tier family.It was announced that the Feb ruary meeting would take the form of a Valentine Dance to be held in the Lawrence School Gym on Feb.9 and to which everyone is welcome.BRIEFLETS SNOW SHOE CLUB January 30, Hon.President\u2019s Night \u2014 Thinf?) Red Line.Be there! Wq Repair ELECTRIC MOTORS Estimate* Givan ROSSBIRON LO.2-1564 ELECTRIC LTD.183 Frontanac St., Sherbrooka Open Saturdays until 5.30 p.m.r: - -I 1st CHOICE THE DIAL LOrrainc 9-2585 among housewives who know and demand quality! JL Rallac C)F TAtP Rnll ^le ^'s^0P,s University Carnabelles are shown in one of the acts which will I r/c Dc/lcS \\S / / /TC OOII\tJ,e presented at the leerama show at the Sherbrooke arena on Thursday evening.From the left are Anne Hunt, Ginny Emerson, Janet Rattray, Nancy Willis, Nikki Kell, Nan Shepard, Joan Thomson, Sandra Walsh, Di Montgomery, Sue Pepall, Gwen Farnsworth, Gillian Robertson, Sally Cooper, Tonia Mitchell, Di Young, Lynn Hardy, Elaine Clark, Mary Creggan, Bev Sleeves and Valerie Dawber.(Record phojo by Gerry Lemay) ,* CROWN LAUNDRY OF SHERBROOKE LIMITED SANITONE DRY CLEANERS Members of the Canadian Research Institute of Launderers and Dry Cleaners.\"Famous for the finest\" Sljccbtoole rally Eecotd \"The Oldest Daily in the District\" Establisbed Ninth Day ot February, 1897, with which la Incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1887, and the Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.The Record ts printed and published every week day by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Limited ot which Edna A.Beerwortb is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 119 Wellington Street North, tn the City of Sherbrooke.Incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press and Reuters.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery tn Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 30 cents weekly $15.60 per year.Mail subscription tn Canada, Great Britain or the United States: I year $9.00, « months $5.00, 3 months $2.75.1 month $1.00.Single copies 5c; 2 to 3 mus.old, 10c; up to 6 mos.old, 25c.\u201cAuthorized 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.! TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 195 7 Mixed As measured by its reception in the Middle East, the so-called Eisenhower doctrine is neither totally welcome nor totally unwelcome.After a two-day meeting, the countries of the Raghdad Pact \u2014 Turkey, Iraq, Iran and Palejtine ¦\u2014 declared their support of Mr.Eisenhower's proposal to defend any Middle Last nation with force if requested.Rut since these lands have long been eager to see the United States more closely identified with their joint defense pact, this announcement occasions no surprise.On the other hand, four other countries in the area have gone on record as opposed to the President s Reception plan.They include Egypt, Syria, Jordan and Saudi Arabia.Nothing else would be expected now from the first two, which show marked signs of Communist influence, nor from Jordan, which is pitifully weak.Arabia is another story.It already has defence ties with the United States and is heavily dependent on American oil royalties for basic economic support.It is to be hoped that during King Saud's visit to the United States, President Eisenhower may be able to pry him loose from the hostile tier of Arab states and thus reduce Russia\u2019s potential spawning ground in the Mid-I die East.Israeli Conditions Just what exactly seems to be the matter with the United Nations in regard to serving the Egyptians a fat portion of the same unsavoury pie of which the British, French and Israeli peoples have forcibly partaken?It seems to be a fact that, though in theory the U.N.is an assembly where the small have as loud a voice as the great, the United States is still a prime moving force and with this in mind we may ask, \"Why don\u2019t they support to the hill Israel s minimum conditions for solving the entrance to the Gulf of Aqaba and the Gaza Strip problems?Secretary Dag ! iainmarskjold has received Mr.Ben Gurion\u2019s suggestion that an Israeli withdrawal from the Gaza Strip would be followed by a joint administration of the area by both Israel and the U.N.Furthermore, his suggestion that there be a treaty guaranteeing free navigation by the countries bordering the entrance to the Gulf of Aqaba is far from unreasonable.I he solution of the refugee problem would also be contributed to Reasonable by Israel, and the fact that they have already complied with all U.N.demands thus far, should be sufficient proof of their word.With the exception of the Israeli attack on Egypt, an act which was justified to some degree by the militant power and unmitigated hostility which the Arab nations have levelled in the direction of Israel for some time, all the efforts to humble and humiliate her have been exclusively incurred by Nasser and his underlings.The situation smacks of \"A1 Akhbar\" - God wills ill \u2014 the old Moslem declaration of holy war.I he most prominent paper in F.gypt is even so named! Egypt is not just a young country trying to achieve independence: it is a vulnerable stepping stone by which communist powers may have access to complete control of tha Middle l.ast, both strategic and economic.It is this extra-mural agitation which has caused the trouble, and if close scru.tiny be switched from the Anglo-French-Israeli question to that of Egypt proper, perhaps a more proper perspective might be divined.We Must Sometimes the inter-continental guided missile is described as the \u2018 ultimate weapon.\" It is hard to imagine anything more devastating than a device which can speed 5,000 miles without pilot to bring fire, ruin and death upon vast and distant targets.I he Western world fervently hopes that no such weapon will be Press On ever used, but against present-day prospects it is of the utmost urgency that we be prepared for any emergency.1 hat Russia wil) eventually perfect a guided nuclear missile seems inevitable and thus we have no choice but to assure that our own experiments are pressed with great speed.THE TYPICAL FATALITY (St.Thomas Times - Journal) From the National Safety Council of the United States I in Chicago comes the announcement that the typical driver who became a traffic GETTING A START (Ft.Win.Times - Journal) One of the 39 Hungarians who arrived in Fort William on Monday evening set out to start work yesterday morning, j He was on his way to a lumber camp, to be employed as a cutter.He wil be cut off from city lights, from association with others who use his native tongue and have common interests.But he will have com-fbrtable living quarters, excellent meals, and time for recreation of his own making.And if he does as well as the ; average fellow-woodsman, he will earn four to five hundred a month.If he is like so many others of the newcomers to Canada, he will save much of his earnings, In a year or two he may come out of the bush with a bankroll of as much as five to ten thousand dollars\u2014a good sum with which to gain a foothold in a new country.LANGUAGE (Brandon Sun) The Printed Word notes that two students from a Canadian college who made a motor tour of the United States last summer report that their blazers seemed to arouse some curiosity among the people they met.The blazers bear the college's Latin motto, Timor Dei principium sapientiae \u2014 \u201cThe fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom.\u201d The curiosity was explained when a Oklahoma waitress asked them: \u201cWhere are you all from?\" \u201cCanada,'\u2019 they answered.\u201cOh, I see,\u201d said the girl, \u201cIve been wondering what langage that was.'-\u2019 statistic in 1956 had no business dying.Statistics indicate that this average driver was a man about 35 who had a steady, non-professional job and was in possession of his faculties but one day between four and eight o'clock he diverged from his usual habits and virtually killed himself.The typical fatal accident in- rilE GLOVE COMPARTMENT (New York Times) The automobile licence plates for 1957 now are available.To get them, the man at the window must be shown the registration.This naturally, is kept at all times in the glove compartment of the car.This glove compartment has various sound theories built upon it, the chief one being that it must hold only such important things as the registration.In reality, of course, it holds everything save the objects from which it derives the name.During the excavation process it is found that, the compartment has no gloves.In place of- gloves it has * worn-out flashlight, bottle openers, book matches, sea shells, a couple of pocket detective stories, crumpled-up cigarette packages and old maps.A THOUSAND MILLION (Chicago Tribune) Twice in the last week our valuable colleagues in the proofreading department have notified us that we used the word million when we obviously intended to write billion.The proofreaders know that the word million is always wrong when it occurs in editorials dealing with the federal government's spending.Nothing less than a thousand million dollars is ever considered in Washington.volved but one car which ca- j rcened off the roadway at a Ï curve, This typical driver was speeding and day dreaming\u2014his attention was distracted\u2014and he wasn't prepared to handle an , emergency.The moment it takes- to light a cigaret or observed an object along the road may be long enough to cause a speeding driver to lose control.It\u2019s not so much the \u201cwild hot-rod\u201d that the council is worried about but the man who has been doing fine for years and becomes so automatic that his reflexes are not ready to function.The price of safety is eternal vigilance.RECEIVE EXTRA PUPPIES (Minneapolis Tribune) One day a Minneapolis postman saw a black cocker spaniel frolicking in front of a house on his route.He knew that the people who lived there, wary of canine parenthood, never permitted their spaniel outside unless she was leashed.No one was home, so he took the trouble to catch the dog and slip it inside the door.When the lady of the house returned, she found not one but two black cockers in the house.It took a while, but the family found takers for the five puppies.NEAR PEARLY GATES (Windsor Star) Clocked at 105 miles per hour near Orillia, Mrs.Jean Garbutt, wife of an Anglican clergyman, had her driving license suspended for three months.Driving at that spelt!, the good lady was getting close to the angels.Tirelir Jacoby On Bridge > -, NtA Service, Inc.Press Comment WARNING FROM QUEBEC Toronto Star Wo commend for Premier Frost\u2019s reading the statement of the archbishops and bishops of the civil province of Quebec on alcoholism and the \u201cshameful abuses\u201d of liquor.At a time when the Ontario Government is relaxing liquor regulations, the French-language church leaders emphatically declare that \"the time has certainly not come to slacken\u201d liquor laws.On the contrary, they call for \"prudent but severe laws concerning the opening of drinking outlets.\" None should know better than the bishops of Quebec the evils that follow in the train of too liberal sale of liquor.Quebec has always been the most \u201cwide open\u201d of provinces in that respect.When all the rest of Canada had prohibition, Quebec had government sale.Today beer can be bought there as easily as soft drinks and spirits are sold without a permit (a \u201creform\" some are urging in Ontario).We in Ontario cannot point i the Pharisaical finger at Quebec.Jhe words of the bishops apply with equal aptness to this province.There is disrespect for law here, too, and the government connives at it, as witness the farcical \u201cinstitutional advertising\u201d of Ontario brewers.It is most certainly against the spirit of the law.Still worse, the government has shown what is almost an eagerness to open new liquor outlets, in some cases against the vigorous opposition of the people.REAL TEEN-AGERS ARE SOLID CITIZENS (St.l/ouis Post-Dispatch) Teen agers have too often been known to the rest of the population of late by those among their number who have disgraced them in one way or another.It is a pleasure to meet, therefore, the real teenager, 16,000,000 strong, as we do by way of a research study of 4,940 boys and girls in their leens throughout the country.The study was made for the Radio Actress American Newspaper Publishers' Association Bureau of Advertising by Eugene Gilbert and Co.A very solid citizen is the teenager, as this examination shows.Nine and a half million teenagers earn income in vacation, part-time or (after finishing school) full-time jobs.With allowances included, they have $9,000,000,000 a year to spend By the end of another decade it is estimated there will be 24,000,000 teen-age Americans with $14,000,000,000 a year to spend.Already more than 9.000,000 teenagers buy their own phonograph records, 5,000,000 their own jewelry.Three out of every four teen-age girls select and pay for their own lipstick one out of every three buys her own blouses, sweaters, skirts and lingerie, one out of fevery four her own dresses and toilet soap.One out of every two teenage boys buys his own sports equipment, one out of every three his shirts, slacks and shaving cream.More than a million teen-agers are married \u2014 some seven per cent of the total \u2014 a larger group of married American teen-agers than ever before.The researchers picture teenagers thus : \u201cAlert, modern, independent, with active minds and money of their own.\u201d How glad it makes us to have met them.MUNCHING A LEMON (Kitchener-Waterloo Record) In a recent telecast a Harvard professor hypnotized some students.Thereupon, it is said, one of them munched a lemon with gusto in the belief it was a peach.With final income tax returns coming up, the revenue department could make things a lot pleasanter by using hypnotism to make the final tax bite of the year taste like a peach instead of a lemon.Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS 1 Radio actress, Claudia- 7 She stars in a drama-on the radio 13\tCitrus fruit 14\tHayloft (dial.) 15\tSafe 16\tHebrew ascetic 17\tPedal digit 18\tRoman magistrate 50\tHops' kiln 21\tCompound ether 22\tHad feeling 26 Nut covering 31\tArabian gulf 32\tIroquoian Indian 33\tPaint lightly S4 Get up 35 Musteline mammal 87\tCanvas shelters 88\tFeminine appellation 42 Milk pail (dial.) 45\tCar 46\tUnclose (poet.) 49 Lure 51\tReception room 53\tBasement 54\tSchools (Fr.) 55\tWarbles 56\tUnruffled DOWN 1\tGreatest amount 2\tMountain '3 Speed contest 4\tAfrican antelope 5\tCoincided 6\tRequires 7\tGreek gravestone 8\tFacilitators 9\tRight lines (ab ) 10 Ileum (comb.28 \u201cEmerald pT\t\u201c\t\t13\t\t\tA\t*\tT\tj\t\to L- é\t [A\t\t\tT\t\t\tU\t15\tct\t\t\t\t1 IbT\t\t\tK\tC\t\t1\t¦o\tN\t\t\t\t6 \t1\t\t5\t\t\tV\t\to\tT\t1\t\tN \t\tZj\t\tm\t\t\t\tIÂ\tE\tNN\t\t PT\t\t*\t\to\t\t\tT\t\t\tE\tX *\t hr\tXT\t\tTj\ti\t\t\tA\tT*\t\tM\t\t 1 A\tw\tu\tIT1\tE\t\t\tP\tA\t\t*P\tE P\t fpT\tÂ\t\t55\t\u2014i\t\t\tl\tR\t\t\tiR ?\"\t \t?\te\tm\t\t\tA\t5.\t¦3r~\t\t?I\t\t pT\tB\tM\tA\t\t5\t\t\tE\t\t\tF\tcl o\tP\t&\t\t1\tNJ\tT\tE\ts\t\tt\tL.\t^ 1 T\tE\tN\t\tT\tE\tE\t\tr\t\tX\tL.\tEj X\tN\tT'\t\tX\t£\tX\t£\t1\t\ti-\tX\tUrn form) 11\tEvenings (poet.) 12\tLet it stand 19 That thing 22 Roman patriot Isle\u201d 29\tRoster 30\tSediment 36\tScoundrel 37\tBridge holding 23\tMine entrance 39 Ogles 24\tLease\t40 Hypothetical 25\tGrafted (her )\u2018 structural 27 At this place unit 41\tSleeveless garments 42\tPhratry 43\tHeavy blow 44\tGudrun's husband 46\tBulging pot 47\tVersifier 4* Gaelic 50 Sick 52 Wand 1\tT~\tr\u201c\tit\tr-\t«>\t\t!\tv\tr-\tr\"\til\tli IS\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t if\t\t\t\t\t\t\ti\t\t\t\t\t n\t\t\t\tti\t\t\t\t\t\tb\t\t \t\t\t\tit\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t S~\t3\u201c\t5T\tIT\t\t\t'//'/Yj\t\t2b\tZ7\t\th\t k\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\til\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tw\t\t\t \t\t\t\tsr\t\t\t\tS1»\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\tSB\t*\t\tIt\t\t\t\t\t rl\tHi\t\t\t1\t\t\t\t\t\t4b\tI1?\t \t\t\tSo\t\t\t\tit\t\ty.\t\t\t 55-\t\t\t\t\t\t\tS>t\t\t\t\t\t si\t\t\t\t\t\t\t¦7'\"\t\t\t\t\t19 Bygone Days THIRTY YEARS AGO From the Record of Saturday, Jan.29.1927.The Dominion Government has announced a new immigration policy under which Canada will advance eighty dollars per boy for English youths of eighteen seeking to come to this country.A statement submitted to the Quebec Legislature placed the net profits of the Quebec Liq-our Commission at $5,546,490 for the past year.Prime Minister King has denied reports that Canadian troops will be dispatched to China.* * * TWENTY 1 CARS AGO From the Record of Friday, Jan.29th, 1937, The Privy Council, decision restricting the powers of the Dominion Government on labour legislation has intensified the demand for a general conference designed to modernize the Canadian rnnstitution.\u2022 * \u2022 TEN YEARS AGO From the Record of Wednesday, Jan.29th, 1947.A Chinese commercial airliner carrying United States Methodist Bishop Schuyler Edward Garth, of Madison Wis., his wife and 21 other persons, was found wrecked and burned 100 miles west of Hankow today.Canadian health authorities moved today to launch a national attack on cancer, second-place grim reaper of human life in the Dominion with an annual toll of more than 12,000 people.DIAMOND RAID MADE 7 SPADES Today's hand is from the 1956 Winter Nationals.Sally Johnson and Peter Cabral of New York obtained a top score when they bid six spades and made seven on a swindle play.The bidding is a trifle optimistic.Mr.Cabral expected another spade in his partner's hand and his partner would liked to have held it.Peter won the opening trump lead in his own hand; played a club to dummy\u2019s ace; trumped a club; led a spade to dummy's queen and trumped a third club with his next to last trump.This set up dummy's dub suit and now Peter led his ace of trumps and held his breath until both opponents had followed suit.This lucky break in trumps insured the slam but Mr.Cabral was not content.He had discarded dummy's five of diamonds on the last trump and now played a heart to dummy\u2019s king.He proceeded to run dummy\u2019s (our clubs and discarded the three, nine, queen and king of diamonds.Then he got to his hand with the ace of hearts.West carefully noted those ! cards but overlooked the fact that the eight was still missing.Hence he let his ace of diamonds ; go in order to keep a useless guard for his queen of hearts.CARD SENSE Q\u2014The bidding has been: West North East South 1 1 Club Double 1 Heart T You, South, hold: Spades A-Q-8-7-6, Hearts 9-7, Diamonds J-6-5, Clubs 9-5-4.What do you do?A\u2014Bid one spade.You have seven points and a good five-card suit and hope that your partner will show further signs of life, in which case you will bid strongly TODAYS QUESTION The bidding is the same as in the question just answered.You, I South, hold: U.S.COLOR PROBLEM (Baltimore Sun) This country's great continuing internal problem in 1956 was race relations.It is a problem that we Americans, I white and Negro, have long I struggled with.It is a problem that will not be fully solved in 1957, or in 1958, or for a long time; for it is a very great problem.It involves hopes and aspirations, fears and ancient resentments.It involves sincerely held beliefs, and wild prejudices.It is in part an economic problem; in part a political; in part an educational.It is a problem woven, indeed, into the whole fabric of the country's life.Spades A-Q-8-7-6, Hearts 9-7 Diamonds K-6-5, Clubs 9-5-4.What do you do?Answer Tomorrow 2» NORTH AQ5 ¥K76 ?\t5 + AJ97 652 EAST *\t843 V J9 4 3 2 ?\t764 + Q3.SOUTH (D) A AK J107 VAS ?\tKQ983 *8 No one vulnerable South - Wwt North East 1 A Pass I ?* Pass WEST A 96 2 V Q 10 8 ?A J 102 4>K 10 4 Pass J 3 A Pass s s ?Pass < Pass ^ Opening lead\u2014* 2 3* * 4 NT Î 6 A «F Pass Pass Pass ; Let it RAIN! Let it SNOW! Dry your clothes INDOORS electrically So easy! So quick! You merely set the dial to damp dry for ironing or dry thoroughly, ready to put away.Now\u2019s the time to get yours! See your l|f favourite dealer or ^enue*c- Southern Canada Power WHAT\u2019S FAIR?(Ft.Wm.Times-Journal) Is it any more unfair to insist on compulsory arbitration for those companies and unions who provide vital services like rail transportation, fire fighting, policing, than it is to make the whole population accept arbitrary compulsion to do without?No, before you mail a letter, or parcel, make Hire, the aildrett includes these 5 points O Full name of the person you «ant to gel your mail.0 Correct street address, rural route number, m Post Office Box Number.Q Post Office (city, town or \\illagr).O Province, slate (or equivalent) and country.Q Put your name and return address in the upper left corner.57-PO 2 CANADA POST OFFICE SPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR THE CANADIAN SERVICE - CUNARD\u2019S « If \u2018SYLVANIA \u2022 CARINTHIA \u2022 IVERNIA \u2022 SAXONIA Taking less than six days from Montreal for the ocean crossing, the \u201cBIG 4\u201d Cunarders accommodate a total of 528 First Class and 3,088 Tourist passengers.They provide unexcelled cuisine and service .entertainment to please every taste .and accommodation featuring every modem refinement.This magnificent Cunard quartet of 22,000-ton luxury liners is part of the largest passenger fleet on the Atlantic headed by the famous \u201cQUEENS\u201d .a fleet which sets the highest standards of ocean travel available today, based on a tradition of service that is second to none.VESSEL Frarn NEW YOU Frtm HALIFAX i MONTREAL SAXONIA\tFri.\tFE9.\t8\tSat.\tFEB\t9\t\t\t\t IVEtNIA\tThyrs.\tFE».\tU\tFri.\tFEB.\t15\t\t_\t 8RITANNIC\tThurt.\tFES.\t21\tSo*.\tFEB\t23\t\t_\t SCYTHIA\tThyr*.\tFEB\t:b\tSat.\tMAR.\t2\t\t\u2014\t SAXONIA\tFri.^\tMAR.\t8\tSat.\tMAR,\t9\t\t\u2014\t IVERNIA\tThyts,\tMAR,\tM\tFH.\tMAR,\t15\t\t_\t CARINTHIA\t\t\u2014\t\tSot.\tM*«.\t23\t\t\t SCYTHIA\tThurs.\tMAR.\t28\tSot.\tMAR\t30\t\t_\t SAXONIA\tWed.\tAPR.\t3\tThyr».\tAPR\t4\t\t_\t CARINTHIA\t\t\u2014\t\t\t\u2014\t\tW.d\tAPR\t17 SAXONIA\t\t\u2014\t\t\t\u2014\t\tFri.\tAPR\t2f JIVERNIA\t\t\u2014\t\t\t\u2014\t\tSo*.\tAPR\t27 CARINTHIA\t\t\u2014\t\t\t\u2014\t\tFri.\tMAY\t10 Ta f WtW mok« shoft eoM ot Ovobte iofwa AvoAmf to ombork psuonM's.Cobh, Liverpool Hovn, London (Tilbvfv) Cobh, Liverpool Havre, Southampton Cobh, Liverpool Havre, Southampton Cobh, livorpool Havre, Southampton Cobh, liv»rpo«l Greanoek, Liverpool liver-pool Havrp, Southampton GreAltOCk, Liverpool Alia itqulcir tailing^ tram Naw Talk.\u2018SYLVANIA moiden voyage from Montreal to Liverpool June 14.Seo Your Local Açant\u2014No One Can Serve Tom Botter (SO Cunard H\u20acAD OWCt: MO MOSRTAl STtfFT.MONTH|Al\u2014PHONE MMOUETTC 965! Hart-Trial Re-Opening In Montreal MONTREAL \u2014 O \u2014 Further testimony is expected Feb.7 when the preliminary inquiry of 21-year-old Gary Hart, accused of stealing $700,000 worth of securities, reopens in court here.Hart and another man, Constantine Dean Papadakis, 23.both of Montreal, are free on property bail of $25,950 each.They are charged separately of theft and conspiracy in connection with the missing certificates.Hart was formerly \u2018\u2022senior\u201d securities handler for R.Moat and Co., a 93-year-old brokerage firm now declared bankrupt Dur ing an inventory last December, it was discovered securities were missing from two safety deposit boxes.Brig.A.E.E.Tremain.a partner in the Moat company, testified that his firm's securities were withdrawn from the bank and several times transferred back a few days before dividend record dates to avoid discovery of irregularities.IXfCUTORS AND TRUSIftS fOR OVER H A l F A CENTURY Always a saving in worry .Often a saving in money .for your heirs when you name an executor with experience N Y.Snubs King Saud NEW YORK vP \u2014 King iaud of Saudi Arabia arrived in New York harbor today to a welcome of contrasts.The federal government is rolling out the red carpet.New York City officially is ignoring the monarch.King Saud, with a party of 71 persons, including several bodyguards who tote tommy guns, arrived in the harbor aboard the liner Constitution.Welcoming groups in New York included representatives of the state department, the navy and the I'nited Nation?The fanfare began even before the liner docked.Mayor Robert F.Wagner laid down the city's \"cold shoulder\u201d treatment Monday by describing Saud as \"not the kind of person we want to officially recognize in New York City.\u201d He accused the Arabian king of upholding slavery in his own country and of be ing anti-Jewish and anti-Catholic.btir KBKOOKF DAILY RECORD.TUESDAY.JAN.29, 19.17\t3 (Courtesy ot Green shields & Cu.) Financial News & Mar ket ReP°rt Sf.James Guild Names Committees At South Durham MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Previous Close U a ra NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Previous Close U a m GREENSHIELDS STOCK MARKET THE ROYAL TRUST COM PAN Y Ask for copiés of our Succession Duty booklets.105 ST.JAMES ST.W\u201e MONTREAL .HARBOUR 4221 Bogart Leaves $1 Million Estate HOLLYWOOD vJPi \u2014 Humph-1 rey Bogart's business manager Morgan Maree.says the late ac-* tor's estate will involve holdings < f \u201cwell over $1.000,000.\" Maree said a percentage of1 the estate will be used to esta blish a foundation for undisclos-| od charities with Mrs.Bogart 1 i actress Lauren Bacall) himself Lind a bank as trustees.Abitibi \t\t32\t32 Algoma \t\t117\t117 Aluminum \t\t\t\t113\t113 Asbestos\t30*4\t304 Bell Telephone\t45>j\t454 Brazilian\t8W\t8*, B B.C.Power\t44'-.\t444 B.C.Forest\t13t.\t134 Building Products\t30*3\t Canada Cement\t287*\t284 B Can.iron Fdy.\t37*.\t Canadian Breweries\t25\t25 Canadian Celanese\t15\t15 15 Corby's \u201cA\u201d\t16\t Canadian Pacific\t\t Railway\t30\".\t31 Cockshutt Plow\t71,\t Smelters\t26*3\t264 Pist.Seagram\t30l.\t30*, Dominion Bridge\t22*,\t21-4 B Dom.Steel &\t\t Coal Co.\t20';\t204 B Dominion Stores\t43\t Dominion Tar\t124\t12*i Dom.Textile\t8*.\t8*i Gen, Dynamics .\t55*3\t55*4 B HBM\t83\t824 Famous Players\t16\t154.B Foundation Co.22'j\t\t224 B Gypsum\t24*,\t24 B Imperial Oil \u2022\t53\t43 Imperial Tobacco\t114\t114 Intern.Nickel\t1024\t103 Intern.Paper\t«7\t954 B hit.Pete\t43*s\t42'- 1ml.Accept.\t25*,\t25 B Howard Smith\t364\t364 MacMillan B\u201d .\t34\t34 B ' Massey-Harris\t6*,\t64 B McColl-Frontenac\t604\t604 Molson\t.\t23\t 1 Montreal\t\t Locomotive .\t154\t15 B Morgan\t\t20 H Dow Breweries .\t3tf\t30 B Nat.Steel Car .\t26\t26 B Xoranda\t\t\t504\t504 Placer Dev\t\t124\t12*s B Powell River ,.\t4J1-.\t42*, PriceBros.\t544\t54 B Provincial Transport\t124\t Quebec Power\t29\t Royalitc Oil\t17N\t174 St.Law.Corp.\t17*4\t174 Shawinigan\t654\t Steel of Canada\t674\t67*8 Triad Oil\t825\t Zellers \t\t23s,\t24 Amen Telephone\t1744\t17*4 Anaconda\t70*.\t70s* Bethlehem Steel\t177*4\t1774 Borden's Co.\t544\t Chrysler\t644\t64** Comm Solvents\t18*4\t Cons.Edison\t45*,\t Douglas\t86*.\t87 Dupont\t1634\t General Electric\t54',\t544 General Motors\t40*.\t404 Goodyear\t74*4\t Intern Paper\t100 s*\t Intern Telephone\t304\t31*.Johns Manx ille\t474\t Montgomery Ward\t384\t N Y Central\t304\t304 Radio\t50;\t Republic Steel U S.Rubber\t504\t504 \t43*,\t434 Std.Oil of N.J.\t57*.\t57*4 Studebaker\t74\t7*4 C S Steel\t63 *3\t«2-4 Canadium Steel\t44 4\t Woohvorth\t444\t Stock prices were easier during quiet trading yesterday Abitibi was off at 32, Algoma Steel off li at 117, Asbestos off \\ at 30'«, Canadian Industries off \\ 18-\\, Con> Smelters of 2Rvz, Distillers Seagrams off at 30l b e.Forest up ¦ U CANADIAN STOCK EXCHANGE Prev ious Close Ham Anglo Mid.B.A.Oil Brown Company Can and Dorn.Si^ar Consolidated 1'apei Ford \"A\" Fraser Great Lakes Paper Minnesota & Ont.Nfld.Light & Power Southern Canada Power Pfd.1 MINES Weedon ., BANKS Mil.\t.N.S.Com Royal 9\\ 45 Ifl'j 221 < 37 \\ 103 30\t\\ 40 >4 31 44 31 'a 45 52 ¦1* 59 70*4 fl'v 45 tfi B 37'i 102 *4 B 30'a 31) Vj B 30 \\ B 44 B 131 Vj B 43 B 52*4 54B 70*4 RIVATE WIRE TELETYPE/INTEGRATED DATA PROCESSING FOR EFFICIENT INTER-BRANCH OPERATIONS IDP is outomotion\u2014today's efficient method of integrating paper work.Between branches, the heart of IDP is Private Wire Teletype\u2014 the communication system that makes such time saving and money saving operations possible.You owe it to your business to investigate IDP and Private Wire Teletype\u2014have our communications specialists show you how you con benefit in scores of ways.Call the telegraph office nearest you.OTHER COMMUNICATIONS SERVICES\tCN \" L0- 9-2595 Inquin about Facn'mih Services and Chann.lt far Talamatarlng.CP \u2014 LO.2-4544 UNKED WITH WESTERN UNION FOR CANADA-U.S.A.PIV SERVICE SERVICE CANADIAN PACIFIC CR-CN TELECOMMUNICATIONS SERVE ALL CANADA Annual Meeting Of Sawyerville Junior Auxiliary SAWYERVILLE Under the presidency of Barbara Montgomery, 13 members and their leaders attended St.Philip\u2019s Junior Auxiliary annual meeting.The secretary and treasurer's ro-, ports showed 41 meetings had been held during the year and receipts of $69 85, expenditures, $62.95.leaving a balance of $6.91 Following the business meeting officers were elected as follows:\tPresident, Gloria Ray mond; vice-president, Carol Rand; secretary.Barbara French; treasurer, Pamela Lobdell; Living Message, Karen Olson.At the close of the meeting games were enjoyed and lunch ! was served.General Notes Friends here of Master Morris ; Thompson, son of Mr.and Mru.lEarl Thompson, of Gorham, N.H., formerly of Saw'yerville, will be interested to know he is one of i the 17 prize winners of an essay ! contest sponsored by a company I in Berlin, N.H.Indians Become Hard Rock Miners WINNIPEG\u2014XP\u2014Indians from reserves in Northwestern On tario, who arc usually dependent on trapping and hunting for a living, are establishing a reputa lion as hard rock minors.With the assistance and co-op-eration of the Indian Affairs branch, department of citizenship and immigration, the Indians are accepting employment in increasing numbers in mining and Other primary industries.Early in 1956 arrangements were made to transfer Indians Irom the Hudson Bay region to the Patricia and Kirland Lake mining areas.At Pickle Crow in the Kenora district, more than 70 Indians are employed by one mining company, which expects to increase this number.Many at Pickle.Crow arrived with their families and have taken advantage of existing government loaning facilities to pur-! chase housing accommodation They repay the purchase price of their houses plus interest under a plan of monthly payroll deductions and share in the cost of providing an education for Ihcir children.GOLD COUNTRY Gold is one of the principal exports from Nicaragua in Central America.at at at 13*4.Dominion Steel off '» at 20W, Hudson Bay up 2 at 83.Stelco off *4 at 67W and Inti Nickel off 1 .,t 102-V The Ford Company of Canada reports net profit for the year ended December 3t.\t1956 of Sl8.722.tH3 or $tt 39 a share com pared \\uth $20,729.823 or $12 50 a share a year earlier Gypsum Lime and Alabastme Canada Limited reported a net profit for the .rear ended Nov 30 1956 of $2,058.611 or $2.34 a share compared with $2.263079 or $2.57 a share a year earlier While sales reached a record in 1936 the drop in profit?was eau sed by rising costs The Chartered Trust Companj reports a net profit for the year ended Dec 31, 1956 of $320,896 or $3 89 a share compared with $290,011 or $3 87 a share last year Earnings are based on pres rnt capitalization Oil deliveries by Brans Moun tain Oil Pipe Line Company amounted to 4^3 million bar rels in 1956.54', higher than they were a year earlier.Campbell Red Lake Mines Ltd estimates a net profit for the year ended Dee 31, 1956 of $1.443,194 or 36 cents a share com pared with $1,214,903 or 30 cents a share a year earlier The Mexican Light and Powri Company Ltd.reports a net pro fit for the 9 months ended Sept 30, 1956 or $3,021,883 or $127 a share compared with $2,958.021 or $1.24 a share in the same per iod a year earlier Canadian Steel Foundry 1956 Ltd.division of A.V.Roe Cana da Ltd.plans for the construe tion of a $6 million plant in Montreal to produce steel wheels for railway cars.An ollering is being made through the Uowater Corpora tion of North America of an u-sue of X15 million sterling.Ho water Paper Corporation of Lon don Ltd convertible debentures The new issue is in units of £50 sterling maturing 1978-82 with an interest rate of 5%% which is being offered in Canada :U $131.62'» to yield 5.9'';.Each unit is convertible during July in 1959, 1900 and 1961 into 21,20 and 18 common shares resme lively.Current equivalent cosl of the common stock in London is $6.20.The following slocks will trade ex dividend today: Argus Corp.Dominion Bridge, Canada Ce ment, Bank of Montreal and the Royal Bank.NEW DELHI ! the Dominical Republic, now known as Ciudao Trujillo, was founded In 1496 Three Village Happenings Miss Etta V Taylor lias re turned to Rink Island after spending a lew days with her .istei Mr?.1 P Rilev In North Hatley.Friend,?of Mrs Walter Curlls will be pleased to learn she has returned to her home In Derby Line troin Orleans Memorial Hospital in Newport, where she has been under observation and treatment for the past week Mrs Robert Wallace, of Stan .dead, has received word from her brother, Mr Clarence King, who i?a surgirai patient In Syracuse General Hospital, Syracuse, N Y.lu iTlrmnnant I LAI K In loving memory of mn dcHi dauKhtut.slater and mint, Doris Paterson Flack, who passed sway i January 2»th.\t1942.Kvei' day, in some small way Memories of you come om way, Fvei icmombered by MOTHKR and DAD AtlDRKY and I KS! IK HARLAN!» Dam ille.Que.DOIKHIKHTY.l.eorjir, Jan.29th.195(1 One yea» has passed, dear Uncle.Since you were called away.How well do I remembei That sad and weary day.You suffered much, you murmured not.\\\\> watched you «lay by day, Wc cried and prayed that your dual life Would not be taken awt«v MADELEINE ALLEN in memory of a deal brother and uncle, Gordon Allen, who passed away January 28,\t1954 No length of time could take away Our thoughts of you from day to dav.Remembered by HARRY, DORLS and AL.WATERLOO FUNERAL HOME Tel V 736 M«in St Wnterloo Gcu L.Tetreauil.prop $30 Pio.p.ct 3t - LO 2 2466 FUNERAL CHAPEL & AMBULANCE SERVICE too (MÉ Mi - T-l 10 1 W)> wé fcV\"« Hutpilul Best* R.L.BISHOP ®E.PROVOST MONUMENTS Doubt* Protection Seal and Certificat* Guarantee Tel.LO.9-1700 or LO.9.2822 Cemrr King C.end 15th Av*.Sherbrooke.Births, Marriages, Card of Thanks $1,50 per Insertion DEATH NOTICES I.V: per tine Minimum clung* $1.50 (10 Une» or ten).IN MEMORIAMS $1.00 plus 20 rents per line for poetry.Additional name?over three 10 cents each name.M.l.ABOVE NOTICES MUSI CAttflY SIGNATURE OE I\u2019AIL IY SENDING NOTICE.iOO WELLINGTON N of the MONTH SALE Starts Tomorrow of 9 A.M Liquidation Sale Clearance! Reduction, ar* unbelievable\u2019 In mo*t cases, prices are well below cost.BE ON HAND AT DOOR OPENING! SHOP EARLY BECAUSE QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED .BUT THE LOW PRICES MAKE SHOPPING WORTH WHILE! LADIES COATS.All kinds of ma 10 terials in assorted colours Reg.$69.50 LADIES' FUR TRIMMED SUITS Reg.$59.50 1 r- |\"| ASSUKItU LAUICS ULUU3C3 I icn $10.001 1\t2\tS1.50 Ar» ASSORTED DUFFLE COATS $29.501\t«9 50 sD.cia.sio.oo I 8 MEN'S SUITS Reg.$49.50 Sped .,$25.00 35 BOYS' DUFFLE Coats, Reg.$12,95 $5.00 LITTLE GIRLS' COATS Reg.$19.95 $5.001 7 T.:: »',rB',EAKE',s $3.00 100 GIRLS' KNITTED HATS.Reg.$2.98 $1.00 100 PAIRS OF LADIES' SHOES.Reg.$12.95 $1.98 RAIN COATS Reg.$29.95 COATS DETACHABLE LINING Reg.$69.50 \"ALPACA\" LINED %OATS Reg.$45.00 LINEN SUITS 25 20 8 4 20 SU,TS rjc HOUSE DRESS AND /3 BRUNCH COATS 50 100 12 1 3 pieces Reg.$14.95 Reg.$39.50 « Reg.$498 Reg.$19.95 TOP QUALITY DRESSES Reg.$29.50 DRESSES FLARED SKIRTS 50 JERSEY BLOUSES 8 WOOLLEN \"BOUCLE\u201d LADY ANNE SUITS.Reg.$15.95 Reg.$6.95 Reg 539.50 200pairs of panties\tReg.69e PYJAMAS.BED JACKETS\t DU AND BRASSIERES gg KNITTED HATS\tReg.$2.98 \tReg $2.98 m LADIES' CAR COATS\t \tReg.$29.50 50 HATS\tReg.$14.95 $10.00 /2 PRICE $29.50 $5.00 $15.00 $1.00 $3.00 $5.00 $5.00 $2.98 $20.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $10.00 $2.00 WINTER COATS 35 50 25 25 300 20 r/ gj HATS, LATEST / 3 STYLES.Reg $12 95 SPORT COATS TRENCH COATS SPORT COATS SPORT SHIRTS AND WORK SHIRTS WIND-BREAKERS Reg.$49.50 Reg.$29.50 Reg.$25.00 Reg.$19.50 Reg.$2,98 AV1ATI0R BOOTS 'PENMANS\" CARD,GANSReg.$5.95 DRESS AND WORK Reg.$9.95 TROUSERS 8 520.00 515.00 510.00 SIO.OO $1.49 Reg.$6.95\t53.95 51.00 52.00 S3.00 Extr*\tÇC QC 95 iJêJ.àJtJ $2.98 $5.95 FURS Warm Reg.$8.' fur coats r»\"na\tpnp nn Reg.$179.00\t05*O.UU MOUTON (PROCESSED) FRENCH SEAL (Dyed Rabbif) Brown Mu.krat Trim FRENCH SEAL (Dyed Rabbif) Black Mu.krat Trim PERSIAN LAMB (Side.) Grey Persian Lemb Trim MUSKRAT (Back.)\t$198.00 6 7 6 Reg.$298.00 MUSKRAT JACKETS (White) Bleck Shed*, Black Diamond.Platimum Gra MUSKRAT CAPES Reg.$149.V« JACKETS Chines* Mink Reg.$295.5139.00 $79.50 $198.00 FOR LADIES\t\t\tFOR MEN\t\t\tFOR BOYS A GIRLS\t\t\tELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 15 50 25 20 BOY'S WINTER COATS Reg.$24.95 SNOW SUITS FOR CHILDREN Nylon end Gabardine Reg $12.95 3 PIECE SNOW SUITS CAR COATS FOR CHILDREN in Beige end Brown.Reg.$14.95 8 BOY'S \"STADIUM\" COATS Cft WIND BREAKERS 3U \"Corduroy\" for Children.50 SKI SLACKS to 6 X In Navy Blue and Black.Reg.$14.95 Reg.$3.98 Reg 2.98 «I- \"EIDERDOWN\" BATH ROBES ID Boys and Girls.\tReg.$3.98 15 SMOCKS for Girls 14 years 2g TUNICS, Navy Blue sizes up to 14 years.Reg.$3.98 Reg.$6.95 eg; JERSEY AND COTTON BLOUSES FOR ID Girls up to 14 years.\tReg.$4.98 Mjn JUMPERS, Nylon, Wool.Printed Cotton ^D for Girls up to 14 years.Reg.$9.95 100 9 BOY'S SHIRTS for Dress and Sport Reg $7.98 INFANT'S SNOW SUITS (Pink) Reg.$9 95 $10.00 $5.00 $7.95 $6.95 $5.00 $2.00 $1.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $2.00 $3.00 $1.00 $3.00 TELEVISION 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 MARCONI 17\" table model Special GENERAL ELECTRIC 17\" with basa ADDISON 17\" with legs TRAVELER\" CONSOLE 2F Special Special MOTOROLA Table modal with bast Special $109.00 $99.00 $69.00 $119.00 $89.50 \"NORGE\" REFRIGERATOR Reg.$298.\tSpecial \"ADMIRAL\" REFRIGERATORS Reg.$379\tSpecial \"SILENT GLOW\" FURNACE\tSpecial \"McDONALD\" HEATER Reg.$73.00\tSpecie) \"INGLIS\" ELECTRIC JACKET HEATER Reg.$73.00\tSpecial\t n ELECTRIC \"HOT PLATES\" 2 U\tReg.$4.95\tburner.Special $238.00 $289.00 $89.50 $59.50 $69.50 $2.98 -r-T\" t SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, JAN.29, 105?WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING! 1.Articles For Sole 5.Lots For Sole 18.Wanted To Rent BEATTY WASHING machine in good condition.Phone Herold Hunting, LO.2-1803.McCLARY electric rtove, 4 burner», broiler, winning oven, etorege drewer» ind ihelve», clock, timer.Reasonebly priced.LO.2-8577.WOOD FOR SALE.Green wood, mix cd maple, beech and soft maple.Phone E.Murphy, Melbourne P.Q.Tel.: 813-5.MANY wonderful famlllea have built on similar splendid loti offered on \u2022ale.Jacquet \u2022 Cartier, Leclerc, Ba-chand Streets.Reasonable condition».Necesary help.Phone He-bert\u2019a 2155 Bachand Street.Phone 2-0874.8.Cars For Sale I NORTH WARD, flnt floor, six or »ev-en rooms, on bus line.Modern.Call LO.2-9853.WANTED\u2014 5 or 8 rooms with basement, in North, South or East Ward or Lennoxvtlle, approximately ?80, for March 1st.Tel.LO.7-«667.3.Typewriters For Sale TYPEWRITERS, ADDING MACHINES.Rent or buy direct from the manufacturer.Special rental rates for students.Easy terms on Standard or Portable typewriters.Remington Rand, 102 Wellington St.N.Phone LO.2-4088.4.Property For Sole NORTH WARD \u2014 Ideal location, « room brick and clapboard cottage, with garage, new construction, oil heating and many other features.Private sale.Call: LO.7-4955.MODERN five room bungalow with garage, furnished For information, call LO.2-8735.FIVE ROOM clapboard bungalow, automatic hot water heating, in very good condition, located In West Ward.Reason for sale: Party Is leaving town.Call LO.2-8704.PROSPECT STREET, here\u2019s an unusual nice 8 room bungalow on fully landscaped 80 x 320 foot lot.Owner transferred and wanta action.Price less than 220,000.Good financing.Fred Conway, Realtor.LO.9-2874.OLDER TYPE 6 room frame house on London St.In good repair.Deep lot.Call Fred Conway, Realtor LO.9-2874.THERE\u2019S NO sounder Investment than real estate.Invest In a home of your own.Call on me for advice.Charles Connors, LO.2-4(XW.NORTH WARD\u2014 3 tenement house consisting ot 7 rooms with finished playroom; 5 rooms and 4 rooms.Oil heated.Small down payment required.For further Information caU LO 2-858! or LO 7-4442.PROFESSIONALS, managers, salesmen, businessmen etc.visit these wonderful new residences (under construction), Jacques Cartier, Leclerc, Bachand, Caron streets.Very beautiful finish, copper plumbing, automatic heating, spacious connected garages etc.Agreeable terms.Necessary help.Call Hebert\u2019s, 2155 Bachand St.Phone LO.2-0874.WEST SUTTON \u2014 Mrs.Lynford Roya has been spending a few days at Hillside with her daughter, Mrs.Charles Dymond, Mr.Dymond and family.LET US SOLVE YOUR COOKING & HEATING PROBLEMS PHONE h 7-5279(5; PROPAKE MSI Quebec Propane Gas Co.Ltd.24?Alexander St., Sherbrooke.METEOR Rideau Hardtop 1956.Fully equipped, 13,000 miles, $1000 off list price for quick sale.Tel.LO.9-2676.Business Directory Advocates ASHTON R.TOBIN.Q C.Trial Work and Central Practice.Rotenbloom Bldg, oppoatte City Hall, 138 Wellington (North).LO.2.2120.FOR BEST RESULTS TRY RECORD WANT ADS Phone \u2014 LO.9-3636 Connects All Department*.Radio Guide Television Guide CKTS (1240 Kcs) BRAND new 1958 Ford Sedan.Cua-tom lines, all equipped at *800 lest than regular price.Terms If desired, only 2 cars left.Call Roland Blais, Lennoxvllle, at LO.2-6622.lib.Baby Chicks SMALL warehouse and office apace required to rent immediately.Box 74.20.Wonted To Purchase BOY SCOUT shirt and hat.Phone LO.9-3568.SECOND-HAND wing backed chair.Tel.: LO.2-8202 after 6 p.m.PAUL MULLfNS GERVAIS, B A , LL.L., general practice, trial and estate, 806 Continental Building, King & Wellington Sts.Tel: LO.7-5991; Residence; LO.7-9146.Chartered Accountants I_________________________________ P.S.ROSS & SON.Chartered Accountants, Montreal.24.Salesmen Wanted CHICKS that make you more money quicker.Bray Chicks, Pullets, day-old, started, broilers, mixed chicks.Regulars, and \u2018Specials\u2019 like Pilch, Ames In-Cross.Get started now, get chicks producing on the best-pay markets.Bray Hatchery, Newington St.E.Sherbrooke.LO.9-3730.12.To Let IN LENNOXVILLE, 3 room apartment, heated, year around hot water on first floor, occupancy February 1st, For Information apply: 31 Church St., Lennoxvllle, Que.NORTH WARD, 7 rooms and finished playroom, heated, hot water year round.Call.LO.2-5581 or LO.7-4442.BEAUTIFUL new 4 room heated apartment, stove, frigidaire, hot water, etc.Wonderful quiet loea.tlon.Also 3 room unheated.See Hebert\u2019s 2155 Bachand.Phone 2-0874.16.Room and Board ROOM with board for old age pensioners, comfortable home, good board.Price *35.00 month.Apply: Mrs.Clover Whiteway, 226 Court St., Waterloo.Tel.494J.EARN extra money.Sell Everlast, the colorful new dishes guaranteed not to break when dropped.Evvv home Is a prospect.Exclusive territories available right in your own community.Write manufacturer, Glenn S.Woolley & Co., Ajax, Ont, 27.Female Help Wanted BILINGUAL secretary needed for Important Industry located In St.Johns, Que.Apply: Record Box 69, giving experience and other relevant Information.BOOKKEEPER, capable of taking charge of set of books, also balancing.This offer Is for Important Industry, located In St.Johns, Que.Apply Record Box GH giving experience and other relevant information.LAVALLEE, Bedard, Lyonnais, Messier, Gascon Chartered Accountants, Room 304 Continental Building, Sherbrooke.Tel: LO.2-9680.Dentists DR.J.A.LANDRY, Surgeon Dentist 204 Wellington St.North opposite Court House.Phone: LO.7-6644.Optometrists ALBERT TRUDEAU, Optometrist.Continental Building, Sherbrooke Tel: LO 2-0317.Eyes examined.28.Domestic Help Wanted GIRL TO ASSIST in general housework and care of children In Lennoxvllle.Phone LO.9-1768.36.Miscellaneous Have your watches, clocks and jewellery repaired with confidence, at Wal Trade, Wholesale & Retail distributors of watches, clocks, and novelties, 99 Wellington North (under Tip Top Tailors).Quickest service, lowest rates.Free estimates.40 years experience.COWANSVILLE \u2014 Mrs.Peter Perrott has return, ed home from the B.M.P.Hospital, Sweetsburg, where she has been a patient suffering from pleurisy.Miss Jill Perrott has returned | to her home after staying with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Corey, during her mother\u2019s illness in the local hospital.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Bromby and little daughter, of Granby, sipent the past weekend with Mrs.Elizabeth Bromby and Mr.and Mrs.William Lickfold.Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Rogerson and Miss Catherine Doningue spent the past week-end with Mr.and Mrs.Harry Butler, Jr., and family in Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Cousens, of Rosemount, were weekend guests of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Chester Longeway.Mr.Cecil Corey visited his mother, Mrs.Alice Corey, who is ill at her home in Bedford.Miss Dora Seymour has been a patient under observation in the B.M.P.Hospital, Sweetsfourg > for several days.WATERLOO \u2014 secondhand store, 825 Mein St\u201e clothes, furniture, stoves, etc.Irving Page Prop, Tel: 501.IF YOU NF.F.n a private deti-i-tIvc, call LO.7-5537.37.Personal HYGIENE supplies (robber goods).Mailed postpaid In plain sealed n velope with price list.Six samples.25c.24 samples, *1.00.Mall oidei Dept.C-2, Nov Rubber Co.Box 91.Hamilton.Ont.39.Lost \u2022 LOST BETWEEN Norton, Vt., and Sherbrooke, one brown ski.R.H.Owen, B.C'.S., Lennoxvllle.Tel.LO.9-2389.49.Education, Instruction COACHING In all High School sub-ejets and college English.M.A.graduate.Rates reasonable.Many years\u2019 experience.LO.2-8651.BOLTON CENTRE \u2014 Miss Betty Cousens was among the students who represented Knowlton High School at the music festival in Montreal.Belanger, St.Jacques, Sirois & Co.Chartered Accountants C.E.BELANGER, C.A.P.SAINT JACQUES, C.A.YVON SIROIS, C.A.PIERRE COMTOIS CLAUDE POULIN, C.A.85 WelUngton North, Sherbrooke Tel.LO.2-2691 AUCTION SALE Songster Memorial Church Hall, DENAULT STREET, Thursday, Jan.31 Doors open at 7 p.m.Come early and view bargains.Stan Cuthbert, Auctioneer.Free Adm.OBITUARIES For Quick Results.RECORD WANT ADS L0.9-3636 J) MRS.LKEWOOD LABEREE OF ROCK ISLAND ROCK ISLAND\u2014The Border communities were saddened by the death of Mrs.Leewood Lab-erëe, a resident of Rock Island, which occurred at the Hotel Dieu Hospital in Sherbrooke on Thursday, January 17.Requiem mass was celebrated at the church of Our Lady of Mercy the following Monday morning, January 21, and was largely attended by the family, relatives and friends as a last gesture of respect to the deceased.Rev.Father George Guay, parish priest, was celebrant, with Rev.Father Archambault, of Water-vilie, and Rev.Father Laliberte, of the Ursuline Convent in Stanstead as Deacon and Sub Deacon.Paul Morel was organist, and the choir was under the direction of Octave St.Sauveur.The bearers were Robert Cote, Wilfred Dumas, Elwin Humphrey, F\u2019rank Huilson, James Perron and Edward Girard.The remains were laid to rest in Mount St.Mary cemetery, Stanstead.Born at Beebe, Vt., on April 10, 1895, Malvina Laçasse was the daughter, of Richard Laçasse and his wife, Georgina Lizotte Laçasse .She was .united in marriage to Leewood Laberee, of Rock Island, to this union was born eight children, Ruth, with the RCAF stationed at Cold Water, Alta., Rita, Mrs.Owen Quillinan, of Rock Island; Lawrence, of Len-noxville; Irene, Mrs.Jean Paul Thebcrge, of Stanstead; Maurice, of the RCN stationed in the Maritimes; Jeannette, of Rock Island, and Robert, of Bermuda.Another son, Richard, was killed in an accident a few years ago.Living all their married life in | the Boundary community, Mrs.' Laberee was highly respected by all who knew her, she was a good neighbour, wife and mother.Her passing leaves a great vacancy in the home and community.During the repose of th\u201c remains at Cass Funeral home, members of the family were in attendance and received the sympathy of many friends.The numerous floral of-I ferings, these with the spiritual bouquets and masses were silent i tokens of the love and esteem felt for Mrs.Laberee.Mrs.Laberee is survived by her family, and the following brothers and sisters, Mr.Albert Laçasse, of Quincy, Mass., Mr.Alfred Laçasse, of Bangor, Maine, Mrs.James Farrow, of Hartford, Conn., Mr.Wilfred Bolduc, of Rock Island, Mrs.Beatrice Sim-oneau, Rock Island, and Rev.Sister Henriette de LTmmacu-late des F.C.S.C., Superior of the Waterville Convent, grandchildren, nieces and nephews and more distant relatives.Among those attending the funeral were all the children, the brothers and sisters and the Religious of Sister Hcnriette\u2019s convent in a group from Waterville, Miss Ethel Laberee, of Newport, and many others.5.00 Preaa New»\tTHIS EVENING 7.00 Rawbide\t10.30 Music for Relaxing 5 05 Rldln\u2019 The Rang*\t7.15 Roving Reporter\t10.44 Dow Sport Show 5.30 Blackbeard\u2019a\t7,30 Chico Valle\t11.00 Dominion N#wa Diamond\t8.00 Assignment\t11.10 Music U1 midnight 6.00 CBC New»\t9.00 CBC Concert Hall\t12.00 Station Closing 6.10 Town Crier News\t9.30 Tor.St Mtl.Sym-\t 6.15 1240 Supper Club\tphony Orchestra\t 6.00 Dawu Newt\tWEDNESDAY 10.45 Music For You\t6.00 News Roundup\t11.00 Pres» New»\t6.10 Town Crier News 6.05 Musical Clock\t11.05 Musicale Matinee\t6.15 1240 Supper Club 6.45 Sacred Heart Pgm.\t11.30 Musical Roundup\t6.30 Sportscast 7.00 Pres» News\t12.00 News\t6.35 1240 Supper Club 7.05 Musical Clock\t12.05 The Sunshine Hour\t7.00 Rawhide 7.30 Sports Roundup\t12.30 Rosenbloom\u2019a\t7.15 Roving Reporter 7.35 Musical Clock\tNewscast\t7.30 Thirty After Seven 8.00 CBC News St\t12.35 The Sunshine Hour\t7.45 Retarded Children Weather\t12.59 Dom.Time Signal\t8.00 Assignment 8.15 Musical Clock\t1.00 CBC News\t9.00 Cdn.Music Hall 8.30 Classical Music\t1.15 Musical Master\t9.30 Dance Music 8.45 Morning Devotions\t2.00 T-Can Matinee\t9.45 Memo from the 9.00 Back To The Bible\t3.00 Press News\tU.N.9.30 Bilingual\t3.05 Spins \u2019N Needles\t10.00 Shadows Bandstand\t4.00 Encores\t10.30 Music for Relaxing 9.45 School Broadcast\t4.30 News\t10.45 Dow Sport Show 10.15 Kinderkarten of\t4.33 Play It Safe\t11.00 Dom.News the Air\t5.00 Press News\t11.10 Music til midnight 10.30 Music For You\t5.05 Riding The Range\t12.00 Closing 10.40 Ruth Harding\t5.30 Legends of Peru\t | 5.00 Aftc: noon Concert\tCBM (940 Kc$) THIS EVENING 7.00 Rawhide\t10.00 National News and 1 5.30 King Solomon\u2019s\t7.15 Roving Reportèr\t10.20 Report on Mines\t7.30 Chicho Valle\tYugoslavia 6.00 CBC News\t8.00 Anniversary\t10.30 Distinguished 6.10 Sportscast\tPerformance\tArtists 6.15 Meet the Artists\t8.30 Anthology\t11.00 The World of 6.30 Byline\t9.00 Let\u2019s Make Music\tMusic i 6.35 Roll Back the\t9.30 Leicester Square\t12.00 CBC News and Years\tRoundup\t.\tsign-off 7.00 CBC News\tWEDNESDAY 12.15 Musical Program\t5.30 Legends of Peru 7.05 Concert Time\t12.30 Farm Broadcast\t6.00 CBC News 7.30 CBC News\t12.59 Official Time\t6.10 Sportscast 7.35 Concert Time\tSignal\t6.15 Sights and Sounds 8.00 CBC News\t1.00 CBC News and\t6.30 Byline 8.15 Morning Devotions\tWeather Forecast\t6.35 Continental 8.30 Mus cal March\t1.15 The Happy Gang\tCarousel Pa^t\t1.45 The Way of the\t7.00 Rawhide 9.00 CBC News\tLord\t7.15 Roving Reporter 9.05 Music in the\t2.00 CBC News\t7.30 Introduction to Morning\t2.03 T-Can Matinee\tWednesday Night 9.45 School Broadcast\t3.00 Search for\t7.40 British Music 10.15 Kindergarten of\tTomorrow\t8,00 The Silver Box the Air\t3.15 When a Girl\t10.00 National News 10.30 Shirley Brett\tMarries 3.30 Musical\tand Roundup 10.40 Ruth Harding\tProgram\t10.20 Midweek Review 10.45 CBC News\t3.45 Latin American\t10.30 Canadian Profiles 10.48 Walt Time\tMusic\t11.00 Music of 11.00 One Man\u2019s Family\t4.00 Encores\tBeethoven 11.15 Whispering Streets\t4.30 CBC News\t12.00 CBC News and 11.30 Drama\t4.33 Play It Safe\tsign-off 11.45 Laura Limited\t5.00 Afternoon Concert\t 12.00 BBC News 1\tWIKE (1400 Kcs)\t 5,00 Supper Club\tTHIS EVENING 7.15 Let\u2019s Go to Town\t8.00 Basketball Game 6.00 Headline News\t7.30 Passport to Day-\t9.45 Jimmie Fidler 6,05 Supper Club\tdreams\tFinal News 6.30 Legislative Report\t\tSign Off 5.55 Sign On\tWEDNESDAY 10.00 News\t4.30 This and That 6.00 Coffee Time\t10.05 Three Suns\twith Music 6.25 Headline News\t10.30 Melody Tipping In\t4.55 News 6.30 Farm Journal\t11.00 News\t5.00 Supper Club 6.45 Coffee Time\t11.05 Melody Tipping In\t6.00 News 6.55 Weather or Not\t12.10 News\t6.05 Supper Club 7.00 The Billboard\t12.25 Weather Forcast\t7.00 Vermont at Seven 7.15 Tennessee Ernie\t12.30 Today In Vermont\t7.15 Civic Series 7.30 Checkerboard Prog.\t12.45 Chevrolet Showtime\tPanels 7.45 News\t1.00 Eddie Cantor Show\t8.00 News 8.00 Morning Special\t1.30 What\u2019s New\t8.05 Sandman\u2019s Matinee 8.15 Today\u2019s News and\t1.55 Headline News\t9.00 News You\t2.00 1490 Club\t9.05 Sandman's Matinee 8.30 1'own Crier\t2.55 Headline News\t9.15 Reserved For You 8.45 Family Album\t3.00 1490 Club\t10.00 News 8.55 News\t3.55 Headline News\t10.05 Music 9.00 Mary Foster\tHarmonies\t11.00 News 9.15 Morning Devptions\t4.00 Town & Country\tU.10 Sign Off 9.30 Homemakers 5.00 News\tCJAD (800 Kcs) THIS EVENING 7.15 Amos \u2018N* Andy\t10.05 Starlight Concert 5.05 Splnarama\t7.45 Eye Witness \u2014\t10.30 News & Sports 5.30 News & Sports\tNews & Sports\t10.35 Starlight Concert Capsule\t8.00 Indictment\t11.00 The World 5.35 Splnarama\t8.30 Big Top Ten\tTonight 6.00 News and Weather\t9.00 Edward R.Murrow\t11.20 Danny Gilllvan 6.10 Ballroom\t9.30 Robt.Q.Lewis\t\u2014 Sports 6.30 News and Sports\t10.00 News Headlines &\t11.30 Visit With Val 6.35 Ballroom\tScores\t12.00 News, Sign Off 7.00 News and Sports\tWEDNESDAY\t 6.00 News, Weather\t11.05 A & P.Calling\t5.35 Splnarama 6.05 Yawn Patrol\t11.30 Kate Aitken\t6.00 News & Weather 6.15 Sacred Heart\t11.45 Maple Leaf Jet.\t6.10 Ballroom 6.30 News\t12.00 News & Weather\t6.30 News & Sports 6.35 Musical Clock\t12.05 Songs of our Times\t6.35 Ballroom 7.00 News and Weather\t12.15 News Quiz\t7.00 News & Sports 7.05 Musical Clock\t12.30 News and Sports\t7.15 Amos N\u2019 Andy 7.30 News & Weather\t12.35 Homemakers\u2019\t7.45 Eye Witness \u2014 7.35 Musical Clock\tChoice\tNews & Sports 8.00 News and Sports\t1.00 News\t8.00 Twenty First 8.10 Musical Clock\t1.05 Meet The Artist\tPrecinct 8.30 News\t1.15 Top Tune Time\t8.30 Do You Remember 8.35 Musical Clock\t1.30 Road of Life\t9.00 Ed.R.Murrow 9.00 News and Weather\t1.45 Matinee Moods\t9.30 Robt.Q, Lewis 9.05 Women\u2019s Weather-\t2.00 News\t10.00 News, Sports east\t2.30 Party Line\t10.05 Starlight Concert 9.10 50-A-Day\t2.45 House Party\t10.30 News & Sports 9.20 Memo from\t3.10 Waltz Festival\t10 35 Starlight Concert Morgan\u2019s\t3.30 Words & Music\t11.00 The World 9.30 Rendezvous\t4.00 News\tTonight with Rod\t4.05 Club 800\t11.20 Sports 10.00 News\t5.00 News\t11.30 Visit With Val 10.05 Make Believe\t5.05 Splnarama\t12.00 News, sign off Ballroom\t5.30 News & Sports\t 11.00 News\tCapsule\t TUESDAY\u2014 3.40 CHLT-TV Today 3 43 CtnéJ\u2019eaUletoB 4.00\tMadame k ax Cuialne 4.30\tIt\u2019a A Woman\u2019! World 4.45\tCartoona 5.00\tCowboy G-Men 8.30\tPtnocchio 6.00\tLes Gals Luroca 6.30\tTélébiiUetln 6.36 La Météo 6.39 Edition Sportive 6.45\tThis la Your Muatc 7.15\tTéléjournai 7.30\tGolni Place» 7.45\tPari» Cbante 8.00\tLe Survenant 8.30\tCap aux Sorciers 9.00\tC\u2019est La vie 9.30\tHistoire d\u2019Amour 10.00\tRendez vous des Sports 10.30\tTic Tac Toe 11.00\tCBMT News 11.15\tLocal Front News 11.23 Sport» In Review 11.30\tSign Off CHLT-TV \u2014 Channel , WEDNESDAY\u2014 1.55 CHLT-TV Today 2.00\tMatinée 3.45\tCiné-Feuilleton 4.00\tMadame à sa Cuisine 4.30\tActualité Féminine 4.45\tCartoons 5.OU Jet Jackson 5.30\tLTle aux Trésor» 6.00\tBorder Rbytbm aires 6.30\tTélébuUetin I 6.36 La Méteo ' 6.39 Edition Sportive 6.45\tKit Carson 7.15 Téléjournai 7F0 Disco-Vlslon 7.45\tLes Troubadour» 8.00\tPays et Merveilles 8.30\tLa Fmmille Plouffe 9.00\tLa Lutte 10.00 Le Point dTnterrogaUon 10.30\tAu Petit Cafe J 1.00 CBMT News 11.15 Local Front News 11.23 Sports In Review 11.30\tSign Oit THURSDAY \u2014 3.45\tCiné-Feuilleton 4.00\tMedame à sa Cuisine 4.30\tIt's A Woman\u2019s World 4.45\tLe Vk d'heure de Pierrot 5.00\tRin-Tin-Tln 5J0 Film 6.00\tLes Gais Lurons 6.30\tTélébuUetin 6.36 La Météo 6J9 Edition Sportlv» 6.45\tChiné Smith 7.15 Téléjournai 7.30\tEncyclopédie Sportive 7.45\tToi et Mol 8.00\tLe FU d\u2019Ariane 8.30\t14 Rue de Gelais 9.00\tRendez-vous avec Michèle 9.30\tThéâtre des Etoiles 10.00 Teletheatre 11.15 Local Front New» 11.23 Sports in Review 11.30 Sign Off WCAX-TV, Burlington TUESDAY\u2014\t| 11.00 Final Edition 9.00 Test Pattern\t\u2019 11.15 Sign Off 9.25 Program Previews WEDNESDAY-9.30 The Early Newi 9.25 Program Previews 9.45 This World of Ours 10:00 OFF Beaten Track In Israel 10:30 Designed Forhiving.10.45\tArthur Godfrey 11.00\tIt\u2019s Fun to Reduce 11.30\tStrike It Rich 12.00\tAcross the Fence 12.15 Love of Life 12.30\tSearch for Tomorrow 12.45\tGuiding Light 1.00\tNews 1.10 Mixing Bowl 1.30\tAs the World turns 2.00\tOur Miss Brooks 2.30\tOpen House 3.00\tThe Big Payoff 3.30\tDuke and His SwingblUies 3.45\tBob Crosby 4.00\tBrighter Day 4.15\tSecret Storm 4.30\tThe Edge of Night 5.15\tChuckwagon Tales 6.00\tAnnie Oakley 6.30\tNewstime 6.45\tWeatherwise 6.50 Sports Digest 7.00\tCartmell\u2019s Crossword Quiz 7.30\tName That Tune 8.00\tPhil SUvers Show 8.30\tThe Brothers 9.00\tTo Tell the Truth 9.30\tI Led Three Lives 10.00\t$64,000 Question 10.30\tDo You Trust Your Wife?9 45 The Early News 10.00\tRider of the Purple Sage 10.30\tThis World of Ours 11.00\tIt\u2019s Fun to Reduce 11.15\tMovie Museum 11.30\tStrike It Rich 12.00\tAcross the Fence 12.15\tLove of Life 12.30\tSearch for Tomorrow 12.45\tGuiding Light 1.00\tNews 1.10 Mixing Bowl 1.30\tAs the World turns 2.00\tOur Miss Brooks 2.30\tOpen House 2.45\tOpen House 3.00\tThe Big Payoff 3.30\tDuke and His SwingblUies 3.45\tBob Crosby 4.00\tBrighter Day 4.15\tSecret Storm 4.30\tThe Edge of Night 5.15\tChuckwagon Tales 6.00\tDuke and His SwingblUies 6.30\tNewstime 6.45\tWeatherwise 6.50 Sports Digest 7.00\tSusie 7.30\tThe Giant Step 8.00\tArthur Godfrey 9.00\tThe Millionaire 9.30\tHighway Patrol 10.00\tU.S.Steel Hour 11.00\tFinal Edition 11:20 Your TV Theatre 11.45\tSign Off Channel 3 THURSDAY- 9.00\tTest Pattern 9.25 Program Preview* 9.30\tThe Early News 9 45 This World of Ours 10.45\tMan to Man 11.00\tIt\u2019s Fun to Reduce 11.15\tMovie Museum 11.30\tStrike It Rich 12.00\tAcross the Fence 12.15\tLove of Life 12.30\tSearch for Tomorrow 12.45\tGuiding Light 1.00\tNews I.\t10 Mixing Bowl 1.30\tAs the World turns 2.00\tOur Miss Brooks 2.30\tOpen House 2.45\tOpen House 3.00\tThe Big Payoff 3.30\tDuke and His SwingblUies 3.45\tBob Crosby 4.00\tBrighter Day 4.15\tSecret Storm 4.30\tThe Edge of Night 5.15\tChuckwagon Tales 6.00\tCaptain GaUant 6.30\tNewstime 6.45\tWeatherwise 6.50 Sports Digest 7.00\tDr.Hudson\u2019s Secret Journal 7.30\tSgt.Preston of th» Yukon 8.00\tBob Cummings 8.30\tClimax! 9.30\tPlayhouse 90 11.00\tFinal Edition II.\t15 Twice Told Tales 12.40 Sign Off For superior servie* and perfect reception in \u2022 R.C.J Victor \u2022 Electrohome \u2022 Hallicrafter \u2014 See Us First \u2014 LEVESQUE LIEE 38 Wellington St.South \u2014 Tel.LO.2-4765 - OUT-OF-TOWNERS - Rock Island Branch \u2014 Tel.TR.6-2374 96 Cookshire Branch Tel.WPTZ, TUESDAY- 7.00\tToday 9.00\tDuffy\u2019s Tavern 9.30\tTV Schooltlme 10.00\tHome 11.00\tTV Schooltime U.30 Truth or Consequences 12.00\tTic Tac Dough 12.30\tIt Could Be You 1.00\tThis Is the Life 1.30\tHospitality House 2.30\tTennessee Ernie Ford Show 3.00\tMatinee 4.00\tQueen For a Day 4.45\tModern Romances 5.00\tDusty Boyd Show 5.45\tWestern Tales 6.00\tNews 6.15\tSmUey Willette 6.30\tFedra Men 7.00\tSports Scorebook 7:10 Weather 7.15\tJohn Daly\u2014News 7.30\tDusty and the Green M\u2019taln Boys 8.00\tThe Big Surprise 8.30\tNoah\u2019s Ark 9.00\tJane Wyman 9.30\tKaiser Aluminum ! Hour 10.30\tRay Anthony Show 11.00\tLate News, Sports : CBMT, TUESDAY- 3.25 Today on CBMT 3.30\tKiddles Corner 4.00\tOpen House 4.30\tHowdy Doody 5:00 Magic of Music 5:30 Fury 6:00 Soldiers of Fortune 6:30 Patti Page 6.45\tCBC TV News 7.00\tTabloid 7.30\tEddy Arnold 7.45\tBig Time In Sport 8:00 Big Town 8:30 The Brothers 9.00\tDragnet 9.30\tPick the Stars 10:00 Eploration 11.00 CBC TV News 11.15 Theatre of Stars 11.45 Frontier Plattsburg WEDNESDAY\u2014 7.00\tToday 9.00\tHalf Hour Theatre 9.30\tTV Schooltlme 10.00\tHome 11.00\tTV Schooltlme 11.30\tTroth or Consequences 12.00\tTic-Tac-Dough 12.30\tIt Could Be You 1.00\tThe Christophers 1.30\tHospitality House 2.30\tTennessee Ernie Ford Show 3.00\tMatinee 4.00\tQueen For a Day 4.45 Modern Romances 5.00\tDusty Boyd Show 5.30\tDusty\u2019s Teen Time 6.00\tNews 6.15\tTim McCoy 6:30 City Detective 7.00\tSports Scorebook 7:10 Weather 7.15\tJohn Daly\u2014News 7.30\tDisneyland 8.30\tNavy Log 9.00\tKraft TV Theatre 10.00\tWed.Night Fights 11.00\tLate News, Sports Channel 5 THURSDAY\u2014 9.00 Mark Saber 9.30\tTV Schooltime 10.00\tHome 11.00\tTV Schooltlme 11.30\tTruth or Consequences 12.00\tTic Tac Dough 12.30\tIt Could Be You 1.00\tBig Picture 1.30\tHospitality House 2.30\tTennessee Ernie Ford Show 3.00\tMatinee Theatre 4.00\tQueen For A Day 4.45\tModern Romances 5.00\tDusty Boyd Show 5.45\tMelody Roundup 6.00\tNews 6.15\tChet\u2019s Den 6.30\tHeadline 7.00\tSports Scorebook 7:10 Weather 7.15\tJohn Daly\u2014News 7.30\tJim Bowie 8.00\tYou Bet Your Life 8.30\tDragnet 9.00\tThis Is Your Life 9.30\tFord Show 1000 Lux Video| Theatre 11.00 Late News, Sport* 11.10 Wrestling i FOR SALE Victoria Street (»t Dominion) Apartment building (completely renovated).Excellent chance to procure a sure paying incoma.Th* dimensions of the land are 336 x 132.Opportunity for a nice capital gain in near future.FuN information from CONWAY REAL ESTATE Tel.LO.9-2874 Eve.LO.2-4943 FOR ECONOMICAL LIVING ! West Ward, facing Lawrence School, close to buses.Six room semi-detached brick house.Insulated.Yearly taxes only $100; heating cost $100.Modern bathroom with colored fixtures.Extra-large modern kitchen with double stainless steel sinks.New McCiary oil furnace.$9,500 cash or terms.1083 Champlain Street.Tel.LO.2-2938.Montreal WEDHESDAY- 2.25 Today on CBMT 3:30 Kiddies Corxner 4.00\tOpen House 4.30\tHowdy Doody 5.00\tHidden- Page» 5.30\tRln Tin Tin 6.00\tLife is Worth Living 6.30\tFrankie Laine 6.45 CBC TV News 7.00\tTabloid 7.30\tDisneyland 8.30\tCross.Canada Hit Parade 9.00\tKraft TV Theatre 10.00 Folio 11.30 CBC\u2014TV News 11.45 Bob Cummings Show 12.15 Top Plays Channel 6 THURSDAY .3.25 Today on CBMT 3.30\tKiddies Corner 4.00\tOpenHouse 4.30\tHowdy Doody 5.00\tMaggie Muggins 5:15 Old Testament Tales 5.30\tThe Lone Ranger 6:00 Lili Palmer 6:30 Charles Laughton 6.45 CBC TV News 7.00\tTabloid 7:30 The Goldbergs 8.00\tJane Wyman Show 8.30\tClimax 9.30\tJackie Rae Show 10:00 Concert Hour 11.00\tCBC TV News 11.15 Sports Guesses and Guests 11.45 The Lone Wolf WMTW, Mt.Wa$hington \u2014 NEW AND RECONDITIONED ' MOTORS TF- STARTER^\t/ transformers ' jr TUESDAY 11:55 Norman V.Peale 12:10 News At Noon 12:15 Love of Lifo 12 45 What\u2019s New Girls?12.30\tGarry Moore 1.00\tNews 1,10 Stand Up and Be Counted 1.30\tWagonmasters 2.00\tOur Miss Brooks 2:30 Half Hour Theatre 3.00\tAfternoon FUra Festival 4.30\tCommodore Bob 5.00\tMickey Mouse 6.00\tTri-State News 6.15\tThe Earl Show 6:30 Weather 7.15\tJohn Daly 7.30\tCheyenne 8.30\tFord Theatre 9.00\tPhil SUvers 9.30\tRed Skelton 10:00 Tri-State Jamboree 10.30\tDo You Trust Your Wife?11.00 Tomorrow\u2019s Headlines 11.10 Mt.Wash.Weather 11.15\tSports Final WEDNESDAY- 11 :55 Sacred Heart 12:10 News 12:15 Love of Live 12:30 The Way 1.00\tCBS News 1.10 Stand Up and Be Counted 1.30\tRhythm Ranch 2.00\tOur Miss Brooks\u2019 2.30\tCooking can be fun 3.00\tFilm Festival 4.30\tCommodore Bob 5.00\tMickey Mouse Club 6.00\tTri-State News 6.15\tThe Early Show 7.15\tJohn Daly \u2014 News 7.30\tDisneyland 8.30\tNavy Log 9.00\tGale Storm Show 9.30\tI\u2019ve Got A Secret 10:00 Wed.Night Fight 10.55 Sports Final 11.00 Tomorrow\u2019s Headlines 11.10 ML Wash.Weather 1L I i Chonnel 8 THURSDAY\u2014 12.00 News and Tall 12.15\tLove of Life 12.30 The Christophe 1.00\tCBS News 1.10\tStand Up and Counted 1.30\tThe Wagonma: 2.00\tOur Miss Broo 2.30\tBob Crosby Shi 2.45 Interview 3.00\tFilm Festival 4.30\tCommodore B 5.00\tMickey Mouse 6.00\tTrLState New: 6.10\tWatch Your Weather 6.15\tThe Early Shi 7.15\tJohn Daly \u2014 I 7.30\tSgL Preston 8.00\tSan Francisco 8.30\tClimax! 9.30\tFather Knows 10.00\tWire Service 11.00\tTomorrow's j\tHeadlines j 11.10 Mt.Washtngto: I\tWeather IS Sports Final TERS\tV:'\t/ REWINDING jsforv'ers\tREPAIRS , On All Trpés of Electrical Acpucnces I WIGGETT ELECTRIC LTD.I 1 53 MARQUETTE ST\t\u2014\tTEl 2-0828 c 0 E$T4aL:5MEC IN ^0? , FFCIC3WTFLIL v ^ ^GRAMMAR/ y YOU MEAN HE'S , MAD sir, .>\tNOT rj >\tMAD O/V, \u201e .CARLYLE % NO, MAM.I MEAN tr,>cv /.a Astartitti*, ¦ 1-1A I '1 ¦»» *»*»».ta L*.Ml g.».\u2019\u2022« Vi w ilH O\u201d I DION T KNOW Yit WAS THIS LATE-Vr THE ORUGSTORS 14.15 Cl-05^ T- 7/rt A \u201e \u2022'll,: Bfï'JS ¦'¦ur*.J Ml ÏÏÏÏ' I V/ANT A PINT OF VANILLA ICE CREA'* - RIGHT J DOV^ ~~:v; v T U i* 3k r&x.¦mm X \u2022\u2019.ml-' / ' V1 'ANl0 WE -v ( CALLS HIMSELF * THE FRIENDLY PRUGGISty- 1 II Iipi Ciri r/ 1*21 I SWUBROOKT TUTLY PFrown, TTJFSDAY.TAN.WV!'\\ Women\u2019s Sphere] S//m And Soft \u2014 Londoner Shows New Line RUTH MILLETT * ^iar Celebrates 10th Anniversary As Fashion Dictator MW By SYLVIA HACK T/yNDON ® \u2014 What will wo men wear this spring?Part of the answer is supplied by Arthur Banks, British couturier who flies to Canada once a year to show a collection of his clothes.His spring show in London maintains the slim look for daywear, but introduces draping and wrap-fronted skirts for late afternoon wear.Suits have plenty of soft detail with neat, defined gathers or pleats on the hip-iinc of the jac- MM Vv * ' \u2018 .j.; CHIFFON PRESS This silk chiffon dress is a spring model Treated by Arthur Banks, British couturier who will show his spring collection in Canada.The beige dress is tiered with matching lace edging to give emphasis to the slim skirt and softly draped bodice.((P) BREAD and ROLLS VITAMIN ENRICHED ket.Some of the skirts also show the gathered hip-line.¦Matching dress and jacket en semble* are still in vogue and Banks uses pastel shepherd plaids and printed and plain silks for them.Silk chiffon, top fashion for evening wear this year, is also used for later afternoon dresses.Tiered horizontal effects are achieved with chiffon in a close fitting dress by edging each tier with guipure lace or narrow ribbon.Light \u2022 weight wool fabrics always popular come in delicate fern greeas for day and lilac and navy blue are predominant colors.For evening wear Banks favors full-length or ankle-length gowns in flattering fabrics like jersey romaine, ribbed silks, brocades, satins and tulle.Crystal and rhinestone embroidery adorn evening wear in moderation, sometimes used to give glitter to shoulder straps only.Of the models, some are already on their way to Canada and nlhers will follow shortly.Two suits enroule to Canada are a navy wool fitted number with galhered-cape collar in matching grosgrain and three -quarter-length sleeves, and a | belled lightweight canvas tweed suit in beige, piped around slit j pockets with caramel contrast.Two dresses about to go ere a j beige chiffon model used with a i tiered - effect and a navy silk ! slim-filting number patterned with large pink roses, The low 1 draped-neekline is also reflected I in the side-wrap draping of the j skirt.Other ensembles in the collection include a matching dress and coal of bamboo green woven in two different weights, th\u201c heavier weave being used for the eoat.Banks, who has been to Canada two years running with his \u201cflying fashion\u201d scheme where by people can order numbers he displays and they're made, up in , London and flown back plans to go again this August.\u201cI love a Canadian audience,\u201d says Bank*.\u201cCanadian women usually know what they want and don't dither around they\u2019re a pleasure to deal with.\u201d Brownies Enrolled In Songster Group An interesting ceremony took place recently at Sangster Memorial Church Hall when eight little girls were enrolled in the 2nd Sherbrooke Brownie Group by their leader, Miss Ruth Taylor, Brown Owl.Miss Connie Kyffin and Mrs.Tom Walker, Tawney Owls, heard them take their pledge.A number of parents were on hand to witness the ceremony and to see the youngsters receive their pins, an event which the girls have eagerly been awaiting and working for during the winter months.Those enrolled were: Maida MoLellan, Lucy Roy, Oiane Caunter, Sandra Doyle, Brenda Stanley, Marilyn Tnnes, Carolyn Innés and Jacqueline Moore.Crashing Bores Display Incredibly Narrow Vision She is a complete and utter bore.She has managed to become one the easy way by never talking about anything except herself, her husband and her children.Whether she is with one other person or in a crowd, she sticks to her three topics of conversation.She can give out with more unimportant facts about herself in a few' minutes than most women reveal in a dozen conversations.She goes into great detail about everything concerning her, her husband and her children, and there is no sidetracking her or getting her to make a story brief and to the point.If someone else does manager to take over the conversation and change the subject, she waits for a chance to break in.Whatever is being told, it invariably reminds her of something that happened to her, to her husband or to one of the children.MADAM, YOU LfMIT YOURSELF She is a nice woman.She has an intelligent husband She has four fine children.But the makes the unpardonable mistake of thinking that every detail of their lives is as important to others as it is to her.A woman doesn\u2019t need to become a bore simply because she hasn't time for many outside activities and '¦pends most of her time being a housewife and mother.She can read.She can open her eyets to the world about her.She can cultivate an interest in others that makes her willing to listen as much as talk.So there is really no excuse for any woman, however \u201ctied down\u201d she may he, to turn into a bore because she has only three topics of conversation.Just adding a fourth topic - the person she is talking to or his intercuts will keep a w'oman from being a bore.*Sociaf ^}nd f^erAonal PARIS \u2014 UP] \u2014 Christian Dior celebrates his 10th anniversary as dictator of Pans fashions 'with presentation Thursday of his new spring oollection.He has followed success with success, until today the House of Christian Dior represents a flourishing empire of high fashion, with branches in London, New York and other cities.Behind the shy Frenchman from Normandy stand three wom- en who have contributed almost'\tthe hat department of the house,\tmannequins rehearse\tn- equally to the Dior success story.\tShe is a slim, chic woman\twith\tpress opening.Not even the Mme.Raymond Zenacker,\troven hair swept straight\tback,\tsaleswomen are allowed\tto peek known simply as \u201cMadame Ray- \"Dame Couture\" is the name\tThursday mond,\" has been described by\tDior has fondly given to his third\t^\tin fortune\ttel- the designer as \u201ca second me, my\tmuse.Mme Marguerite Carre.\tDior belieies\tin exact complement.\u201d She is blue-\tShe runs the 24 workshops of\tlers.\tHe reiates\ttha- a cnan eyed, brown haired, comfortably\tDiors Paris establishment with\tfajr\tpalm reader first told\thim matronly.\tunchallenged authority.\the .\u2018W0Uid make a great\tfortune Mme Mitza Bricard, known in In Dior\u2019s pearl grey, neo-Louis througj, WOmen.\u201d to the horror Paris as \u201cDior's inspiration,\u201d\tXVI salons, these three women sits by the master's elbow when\tsit with Dior to cull the new final choices are made, and runs\t1937 spring collection, as the of his parents who white slave traffic.envisaged Most Reverend Philip Carrington, Archbishop of Quebec, who administered the rite of Confirmation, in St.George\u2019s Church, Lennoxville, on Sunday, was the guest for the week-end of the > Venerable Archdeacon Albert Jones and Mrs.Jones, Queen St., Lennoxville.\u2022 \u2022 * Mrs.J.Walter La liberté returned to Quebec City yesterday, after spending the week-end with her mother and sister, Mrs.M.J.Wolfe and Miss Mary Wolfe, (Mait* BREAD 24 ox.when baked Tel.LO.2-2744 APPLE CREAM CHEFS F SNACK Two slices of fresh apple put together with a layer of cream cheese makes a hearty and substantial snaek for those after school appetites.Marquette St.» \u2022 \u2022 Mr.Stanley Arnott, of Ville I,a Salle, spent a few days with his brother, Mr, S.D.Arnott, Quebec St.« * * Mis* Jean Grundy, nurse-in-Iraining at Ihe Queen FJizaheth Hospital, Montreal, Miss C.Hardy, of Montreal, and Miss Ann Pfeiffer, of Quebec City, were guests for the week-end of Miss Grundy's parents, Mr.H.F.Grundy.Q.C., and Mrs.Grundy, Quebec St.* \u2022 \u2022 Miss Wilhelmma Murray, of Drummondville, who has been visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Allen Murray, Short St., for the past ten days, spent the week-end with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Murray and Mrs.Fred Perkins, of Rock Island.¦k *\t* Mrs.S, D Arnott, who spent a week with Mr.and Mrs.Keith Arnott, of Montreal, has returned to her home, on Quebec St.» * * Friends of Mrs.F.J.Saunders will be sorry to hear that she is a patient, in the Sherbrooke Hos-j pital.\u2022 * \u2022 Mr.and Mrs.Harry Evans, Atto St., Lennoxville, entertain-1 ed at a dinner party for eight, | at Elmwood Manor Lennoxville,1 on Sunday, in honor of their, i daughter, Diane, who received the rite of Confirmation in St George's Church, Sunday at \\ eleven o\u2019clock.The guests included, Mr.and Mrs.John Evans, godparents of ! Diane, and Miss Sylvia Evans, of ' Sherbrooke, and Mr.and Mrs.; Douglas Miller.Mrs.Mathieu Samson and Mrs Hugh O\u2019Donnell, who were guests of their uncle, Mr.J.R M.St.laurent, of Compton, while visiting their aunt, Miss | Lora St.I>aurent, who is a patient, in the Hotel Dieu Hospital, have returned to Quebec City.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Mrs.J.A.C.Thomson has re- \u2018 turned to Kamloops, B.C., after spending a few days with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Sydney Cross, Vimy St.* \u2022 \u2022 Mr.Gaétan Cote has returned from Quebec City, where he attended a meeting of the Engineering Institute of Canaria and reception which were held at the Chateau Frontenac.\u2022 * \u2022 Mr.Douglas Cross, who has been the guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs.Sydney Cross, Vimy St., for a few days, has returned to his home at Pointe Claire, * * * Mrs, ML H.Veilleux entertained at.tea on Sunday afternoon, at her home on London St., in : honor of her son\u2019s fiancee Miss Diane Gauthier, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Roland Gauthier.The dining-table, covered with j a lace cloth, was centered with a silver bowl of pink carnations 1 flanked by pink candles in silver holders.The hostess was assisted in i serving by her three daughters, Mrs.Victor Marcotte, of Len-noxville, Mr, Bernard Mayhew, .of Bromptonville, and Miss Monica Veilleux.The guests comprised the immediate relatives of both fam-! dies.ft 7Vi Dintvz in Mr healthful Mor-man dir Room of the Sheraton-Mount Roxal Hotel, you\u2019ll hr served a really uvnderjul coffer! you (/accttèôft îk, e#cîtMû Were, in the heart of exciting downtown Montreal, you\u2019ll find continental charm and wonderful French food.Highlighting your delicious meal will he a wonderfully satisfying coffee, for the Sheraton-Mount Royal takes great enre in preparing fine coffee.takes great pride in serving it.Here, as in the finest hotels across Canada, Chase Sc Sanborn Coffee is served.Careful blending of the world\u2019s finest coffee beans is the secret of Chase & Sanborn's wonderful flavor.Our expert blenders have devoted years of painstaking research to bring yon a rich, flavorful coffee.Their sensitive judgment of good coffee taste gives you a really satisfying coffee.You can enjoy satisfying Chase &: Sanborn Coffee in your own home.Serve it soon! Ybufl enjoy at the famous Sltomlon.3loti«if llovol Vlborn et \u2022H A\t^^ BRA CATERERS For Weddings.Luncheons, Teas, Home Cooking.ROCKCLIFFE 471 Quebec St.Tel.LO.2-3433 TWKE&NQXZEMA FOR YOUR MONEY! Giant 10 on.site only Ptop fh* P«'n \u2022\u2019rt discomfort from red.sore chapped hands ¦with medic-ated N oxzema - save money, too! Noxzema helps heat alt those tiny cuts in chapped skin \u2014/art.\u2019 For softer, prettier hands alt winter, apply Noxrema before Roins; outdoors \u2014after having hands in water \u2014and faithfully each night.It\u2019s greaseJes.s.Never Sticky!\tOMade m Canada!) Winter wind* end snow are hard on children's hands and faces.Medicated Noxicma helps heal raw, clSpped skin, windbum, chafed wrist*.Simplicity Of Design Favored In Furniture Simplicity of design, combiner with functional characteristics, are the preferences Canadian women have in modern furniture, a ladies\u2019 choice survey at the 8th annual Canadian Furniture Mart in Toronto has revealed.And milady\u2019s taste is discriminating, say most manufacturer* at the exposition who have been designing their modern line to conform to this theme.More than 12.000 women visiting the Mart on three public days selected their first choice in seven categories of furniture shown in the 300.000 square feet of display arf'a the Canadian National Exhibition Automotive and Coliseum and Industrial buildings.The choice in most categories, officials of the Mart said, indicates the strong influence of ihe Scandinavian theme with its uncluttered, clean, slim lines.Functionalism is prevalent although cloaked in pure simplicity there is little waste in the designs of those pieces that prove most popular, they added.In metal furniture there is a swing from the gaudy, ornamental style to conservative simple lines with neutral colors.The traditional, however, still holds its own for the occasional chair.Most popular was an occasional chair in the French Provincial design upholstered in damask, showing fine workmanship of upholstery on fine woodwork, 1 WINTERWARM m 6y Pic+ure-pretty you .v ken vou choose * petal Burst Bra for the «oftly-curving line called for in thi* season * itvles.whatever you wear\u2014\u2022 wherever you go\u2014you 'll delight n-itla ite fUtterini effect of 'Fetal Bunt! Cleverly designed for full freedom and perfect fit, 'Petal Burst\u2019 is tfte inspired choice of fashion! Choose yours today .in nylon or satin, Dacron or feroad cloth.in handeau, cinch or longline.Please your little miss with this adorable helmet and mitten set! She\u2019ll look s-o-o pretty, keep cozy-warm.Easy to knit: crochet flower trim in gay colors! Pattern 7080: Directions for knitted helmet and mitten set; Girls\u2019 Sizes 4 to 14 included.Send 23 cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted\u2019) to Sherbrooke Daily Record, Household Arts Dept., Sherbrooke.Que Print plainly name, address, pattern number.Two FREE! patterns\u2014printed in our ALICE BROOKS Needle-craft book\u2014stunning designs for yourself, for your home\u2014just for you.our readers! Dozens of other designs to order\u2014all easy, fascinating hand-work! Send 25 cents for your copy of this, wonderful book right away! Available at the following Wonder-bra Dealers SEW AND SAVE! with the newest choice of FABRICS TEXTILE MILL OUTLET 416 Marquett* St\u201e Shartsrooka.Chez Yvette Enr.16 Wellington North, Sherbrooke.Tel.LO.2-0385 Gendron Corset Shop 148 Wellington North, Sherbrooke.Tel.LO.2-0613 Zeüers Limited 42 Wellington St.North.* Sherbrooke.Tei.LO.2-3849 ïhetford Mines Woman's Club Elecis Officers Farm Forum Activities IVES UILL AXD DRAl\u2019EU S CORNEE On Monday evening Januar.21, the Ives Hill and Drapers i!r Corner Farm Fomra met at the- home of Mr.and Mrs.Fred c./cl LLtV tLAN U full value of his product.The Ureenleaf and a report concerning forest preservation were read.Cards and crokinole were play ed and refreshments brought the meeting to a close.The next meeting will be at the homo \u2022'! Lee Pomeroy at Compton.West Sutton Men Injured While ISHKRBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TVKSnAV, JAN.2!).1M7 ; ) rloM \u2022 LOWER IRELAND \u2014 Miss Working In Woods marbleton Mr and Mrs.WEST SUTTON Alnmle Desnoyes.of Sutton met with a serious accident while working in the woods on the farm of Mr.Bissonettb, known as the Peter Sturgeon farm.Mr Pesnoyes, who suffered total of 37.During the past year, 19 meetings were held, clothing baiea were packed and sent «X Sp THETFORD MINES \u2014 St ORGANIST HONORED ifxoeeted fn^m a choir group, it John\u2019s Woman\u2019s Club held its ! Members of the choir, the included singsongs, piano selec-annual meeting and election of minister and his wife and the {i&RS b.'' Ix\u2019th Mr.and Mrs.R officers for the year 1957.elders and their wives of the Ha,*l snd a guitar number by In addition to the minutee.United Church met at the heme Robert Scott.Mrs.G.F.A.Brink, in the ab- 0f Mr.and Mrs.David Scott, to Tea was served with the tea sence of secretary, Mrs.Ian honor Mrs.Archie Kinnear who tabie centred with daffodils and Campbell, read a summarized re- recently retired as organist, tulips and candles in silver can-port of the year's activities.It after some 20 years of service in dlesticks.Mrs.Henry Robinson Green in Coaticook showed a busy and successful this position.\tand Mrs.H.McHarg poured.\tThere were 12 members pres -j-^o many friends of T*!?'\t1116 party was hn »?tiHiol ontf bv«tn*it domoiHh.co*M#*i.u»ok*fu?o »Kfy« t»l*«» T*bi ot y «mm 4rvf|i«l \u2022 to SWEETSBURG \u2014 Players for eight tables of \u2018'500\u201d were present at the card party held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Strange sponsored by the Sweetsburg Unit of the Woman\u2019s Association of Emmanuel United Church under the presidency of Mrs.H.P.Stowe.A pleasant evening was spent and the winners were men's first, Malcolm R- Hodge, consolation, H.P.Stowe; Mrs.Paul Powis, ladies first; consolation, Mrs.Horace Whitehead, The prizes were donated by Mrs.J.M.Ladd and Mrs.William Stowe and S18 was added to the treasury.The members served refreshments and expressed thanks to Mr.and Mrs.Strange for preparing their house for this event.Fred Whitehead *nd Miss Janice Allnutt were in Montreal over the weekend with the Knowlton High School Band playing in the Mount Royal Music Festival.Mr.Carl Thomas, of East Farnham, is a patient in the Sweetsburg Hospital with double pneumonia.Mrs.Enzie Lahue was the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Lahue on the Dunham Road for the past two weeks./ i-mm® ¦\u2014 -\u2014 ¦ /?L 7 ^\t-Æi'Æ mm m tim® WÊÊË .«¦\u2022a '¥¦ % Cuitom Royil Ltsoir f-Jw Rardtoy wears look that brinys'second looks\" wherever you go in the 1957 DODGE Custom Royal It's the \u201cqueen\u201d of its class .only 414 feet high .oh, so long and lovely.And every inch of its new Shape of Motion, from swept-wing tail fins to wide-sweeping grille with new \u201ctwin lights\u201d, sets it apart from all others.Richly appointed inferiors, too, give the Custom Royal a flair and fashion-rightness all its own.MAPLE HILL - Master Lyndon Cruickshank spent the weekend in Thetford Mines where he was an overnight gueut of Master James Davidson, Alfred St.di WÆ*M- : Why Most Diets FaD Fad diet» too often trap you into a vicious cycle of losing weight and gaining it right back.Losing weight is not the big problem; if* keeping ü off that counts.February Reader\u2019s Digest gives you the kind of long-term diet that is effective (\"because vou\u2019re more likely to stick to it), offers you a simple formula showing how many calories you should eat to control your weight.Get your February Reader's Digest today: 37 articles of lasting interest, in condensed form to save your time.SHI m « 1HH Push-button Torque-Flite puts you on your way to the easiest going yet.Vou just press the \u201cN\u201d button to start, the \u201cD\u201d button to go.Then Torsion-Aire Ride, with its torsion-bar front suspension, super Onflow shock absorbers, Levelizer rear springs, brings you totally new riding control and comfort.Be prepared to take the bows when you drive the biggest, finest Dodge of all .Custom Royal for 1957! And get set to enjoy a new kind of fun in driving, too.New push-button Torque-Flite automatic transmission, and a new, higher powered Red Ram V-8 bring you brilliant performance that perfectly matches the Custom Royal's eager-to-go looks.You get flashing acceleration from a standing stop, from low and cruising speeds.Terrific pulling power for hill-climbing.Super-safe engine braking on the downgrades.Excellent economy of operation.Torque-Flite offers the simplicity of proved, completely mechanical, push-button range selection, too.It\u2019s dependable, trouble-free, and it\u2019s on all Custom Royal models.But this is only the start of the story.You\u2019ll drive with an almost magical sensation of smoothness, thanks to that engineering miracle-of-the-year, Torsion-Aire Ride.You\u2019ll stop easier, shorter, smoothed with new Total-Contact brakes.You\u2019ll see more of the road, more of the scenery with Custom Royal\u2019s 35% greater vision area.All in all, driving a Dodge Custom Royal is an experience that has to be lived to be believed.So plan to take a demonstration ride soon.CHRYSLER CORPORATION OP CANADA LIMITED You\u2019re always a step ahead in cars of The Forward Look OTjrsTO^r More fine-car features than any other car at its prie N.V.CLOUTIER INC.\u2014 37-43 Wellington St.S., Sherbrooke MAGOG \u2014 Magog Automobile Inc.7 SIïEmRSROOKüB ©AUjT Rnooicj*\t^ j a-w .sv» tttjt Three Important Tilts On Agenda NHL Scoring Race Appears Fight To Finish Among Beliveau, Lindsay And Howe; Glenn Hall Top Goalie MONTREAL \u2014 (CP) \u2014 Messrs.Beliveau, Lindsay and Howe \u2014 take your pick \u2014 appear to have the 1956-57 National Hockey League scoring title in the bag.They have monopolized the first three positions since Nov, 20 when the 70-game schedule was about 20 games old.The official statistics, released today, show Jean Beliveau of Montreal Canadiens and Ted Lindsay of Detroit Red Wings tied for first place with 59 points each.Lindsay\u2019s teammate, Gordie Howe, is third with 58.The fourth man in the race, Norm Ullman of the Red Wings, is 14 points behind Howe.Beliveau\u2019s total includes 25 goals and 34 assists while Lindsay has 23 goals and a leagueleading 36 assists.The big Montreal centre managed to increase his point-total by only one point in the last week\u2014a goal.Lindsay, on the other hand, scored once and helped set up four tallies.Howe boosted his total by two goals and two assists.He now has a pace-setting 29 goals and the same number of assists.Magog Curling Club Men's The Red Wings won their last three games while the Canadiens tied one and lost one of their two games last week.The Bruins won one and last one of their two contests.Goalie Glenn Hall of Detroit took over the lead in the net minding department from Jac ques Plante of Montreal.Hall has an average of 2.11 goals per game while Plante, with some early sea- : son netminding chores taken over by Gerry McNeil, has a com- 'jjÿgj bined average of 2.13.Montreal\u2019s Pocket Richard and\tPlante still leads in the\t\tShutout\t Andy Bathgate of New York\tdepartment with seven.\t\t\t Rangers are tied for fifth place\tThe leaders;\t\t\t| with 41 points each and Mont-\t\tG\tA\tPts.f real's Dickie Moore and Bert Olm-\tBeliveau, Mtl.\t25\t34\t59 stead are deadlocked in seventh\tLindsay, Detroit\t23\t36\t59 position with 40 points apiece.\tHowe, Detroit\t29\t29\t58 !\u201c Meanwhile, Detroit holds first\tUllman, Detroit\t12\t32\t44 ¦ place in the team standings with\tM.Richard, Mtl.\t20\t21\t4! 1 62 points, taking over from last\tBathgate, N.Y.\t17\t24\t41 U week\u2019s leader, Montreal.The\tMoore, Mtl.\t24\t16\t40 ¦ Canadiens have 59 points, seven\tOlmstead, Mtl.\t12\t28\t40 more than the third-place Boston\tH.Richard, Mtl.\t13\t25\t38 Bruins, the early-season leaders.\tToppazzinl, Bsn.\t14\t23\t37 [ Bonspiel Tonight In Massawippi League Flyers Hosl To Magog While Maroons Travel To Windsor And Asbestos Is At Richmond In Important Fixtures HOCKEY Tonight's Gomes QUiBIC LCAGUI Chicoutimi at Montreal Shawlnlgan at Quebec.MASSAWIPPI LEAGUE Witerloo at Windsor Magog *t Br.-E.Angus.Asbestof at Richmond.EXHIBITION Can»dian« (NHL) at Ottawa Habs.Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE Detroit .46\t27\t11\t8\t136\t97 Montreal\t.\t47\t26\t14\t7\t145\t100 ; Boston .46\t22\t16\t8\t124\t118 i Toronto .48\t18\t23\t9\t113\t125 New York\t.\t46\t16\t21\t8\t113\t142 I Chicago .43\t23\t16\t6\t170\t107 MASSAWIPPI LEAGUE P W L T F A Pta.Asbestos .19 13 6 0 131 S3 26 Magog .19 11 7 1 91 65 23 Windsor Br.-E.Angus Waterloo Sherbrooke Richmond 19\t11\t7\t1\t76\t83\t23 19\t9\t10\t0\t89\t90\t18 17\t8\t8\t1\t78\t71\t17 20\t7\t12\t1\t69\t103\t15 17\t4\t13\t0\t62\t101\t8 Cincinnati's Birdie Tebbelts Takes Critics To Task For Openly Criticizing Life Of Baseball Player MILWAUKEE\u2014 n3 1° inclement weather.The team will be at full strength and Bravt,s under the guidance of will be trying to upset the Ma- Coach Peloquin will ha\\e their roons who have posted victories bands full in taking on the in their last- two outings against lp3gue-leading Meteors of Asbes-the Flyers\ttos- The Miners are lodged in At Sherbrooke the Flyers will ^irs^ ^Pof w*th a three-point be at full strength with the re- spread and they will be out to turn of their veteran pivotman, tr>\u2019 ant^ increase this.Frankie Reid.The shifty centre The Meteors a week ago were has been on the sidelines for the making a runaway of the league past couple of weeks with a frac- but since then the Paper Makers lured rib.His return should be and Aces have reduced the mar-a big help in trying to get the gin to three points.If they Brompton-East Angus squad should lose and the others win back on the winning road.They then things won\u2019t be quite so have managed to pick up only comfy for them.Daffy Dodgers Come Up With New Idea, Hire Rea! Clown Who Will Help To Ease Tension At Ehbefs Field The above photos shows the four rinks who battled it out for the trophies in the Magog Curling Club Invitation Bonspiel.In the top picture ar-e the finalists for the Alex Russel Memorial trophy which was won by Ernie Pilkington of Migog.He defeated Stan Hamilton of Lennox-ville 9-7.In the front, left to right, skip Pilkington, E.Jackson, G.Bean and C.Styan.Standing, same order, skip Hamilton, Darcy Bennett, Charlie Warner and P.Leslie.In the lower photo are the two rinks who met for the Lapo'nte trophy in the consolation section of the 'spiel, and won by Gordon Conway\u2019s foursome from the Border Curling Club over skip G.Trew from Magog.In the front, left to right, skip Conway, E.Bushnell, J.Kirwin and Dr.P.Fitch.Standing, same order, skip Trew, J.Kinvm, R.Charland and D.MacKinnon.Trenholm Upsets Legion To Move Into Second Place In Richmond Darts' League; One Tilt Tonight CURLING RESUL TS CANADA PAPER CURLINO Invitation Bonspial S.\tMacDonald\t7\tB.\tMcLenahan\t8 \tDrum.\t\t\tW.MUls\t R.\tMcKee\t7\tD.\tDonnachie\t3 \tRich.\t\t\tSher.\t R.\tCouture\t8\tD.\tBennett\t7 \tW.MUls\t\t\tLenn.\t F.\tMolson\t12\tc.\tSkinner\t4 \tDrum.\t\t\tSher.\t R.\tBlake\t13\tc.\tAllen\t7 \tLenn.\t\t\tDan.\t M.\tSears\t8\tN.\tLothrop\t6 \tW.Mills\t\t\tSher.\t RICHMOND \u2014 Ray Lam-pron\u2019s TrenhoLn crew eked out a close 21-19 win over the league -leading Legionnaires to regain second place in the standings while RDC dropped Rovers 24-16, remaining one point behind.The RDC team was paced by the duos of Real Provencal with Alex Dancause, who chalked up the 20th game of the night, and the winning 21st game coming off the Don Johnston-Danny Lynch two some.Both pairs won five straight rounds.Vic Betts and Harvey Massey won four rounds with Bob and Connie Pariseau back in the running with three out of five as well as Fred Roberts and l^es Patrick.The league-leading Legion team lost ground when they dropped the fourth round of the game by 6-2, after having tied the first, 4-4, and losing the second 5-3.They came back in the fifth round to win 5-3.Though losing this one, the Barrie crew is still ahead of their nearest rivals, the team that beat them Friday night.The five-game winners were Leo Delaney and Orner Mallette while three other teams won three rounds.Trenholms four-game winner was the Effie Lampron-Bert Lockwood team.Legion missed some of their top players and Barrie had to shuffle his players around.RDC could move ahead of Trenholm again in their seesaw race for second place when the Berwick crew tangles with Rovers tonight.The game will be played at the Brunswick Hotel.The Richmond Dart Club will hold a singles tournament on Feb.16th for members of the club only and a week later, a mixed tournament such as the one held recently, will be played with all clubs competing.STANDINGS Club\tGP\tW\tL T\tF\tA Pts Legion\t19\t14\t5 0\t418\t336\t28 Tren,\t20\t12\t8 0\t396\t368\t24 RDC\t20\t11\t8 1\t413\t391\t23 B.Rov.\t18\t8\t10 0\t371\t366\t16 Bel-Air\t18\t2\t15 1\t293\t417\t5 Scots Curlers Cut Canadian Lead To 197 MONCTON «\t\u2014 Touring Scots curlers scored a 57-42 win j Monday over five composite New j Brunswick teams, cutting their ! aggregate deficit in Strathcona I Cup play down to 197 with but two matches left in the 20-game series.Canada now has 1,030 points, compared to 833 for Scotland.The Scots play in Dartmouth tonight and then wind up their coast-to-coast tour in Halifax Wednesday.The Scots, who got off to a slow start, have been doing better lately, but their chance of retaining the Strathcona Cup is slim.They took home the trophy in 1949 and retained it in a 1950 series in Scotland.Scores in Monday's matches: A.A.Mayers, 11-6 over C.G.Malcolm, Thistle, Saint John, N.B.W.G.Piper, 14-8 over Dr.C.! Baxter, Moncton Cuflcrs Association.J.Me Whirter, 15-5 over R.W.Crocker, Newcastle, N.B.J.\tO.Mitchell, St.Stephen, N.B.9-5 over W.Mitchell.K.\tS.Dickie, Moncton Beaver Club, 14-12 over J.F.Waugh.Gene Fullir er Oulpoinfs Wilf Greaves In Hard Fought Battle, His First Since Winning Middleweight Crown SALT LAKE CITY \u2014 (API \u2014 Windmill-punching Gene Fullmer slugged out a unanimous decision over Wilf Greaves Monday night in a 10 round, non-title bout, his first fight since he became middleweight champion.Fullmer found himself in a tougher match than when he jolted the crown off the head of Sugar Ray Robinson less than four weeks ago and the husky crown-holder was the first to admit it after the battle.\u201cGreaves was tougher than Robinson,\u201d he said.Greaves, a former Canadian! - \u2014- -:\u2014- amateur now fighting out of i\tj.'i*' w^en *ie didn\u2019t Pittsburgh, brought the crowd of f,\" ,mer did and deyastatingly.3,500 to its feet as he ended the pac^ uas cu*: 0VPr *lls c.'e' battle in a toe-to-toe flurry with >u,f, '^dher was bothered by it.the champ\t!\tgot the victory on Fullmer weighed lOO^.l11^^1 MarkJla\"1's1 ^ scor' R,uh enpneH infi; Judge Bob Yokums 7-1-2 Lennoxville Cops Governor General District Playoff The Lennoxville Curling Club won the right to represent the Townships in the Governor General\u2019s playdowns which will take place in Ottawa on Friday.The event is a two-rink competition and Stan Hamilton and Sonny Mooney will skip the quartets who will represent the club in one of the top curling fixtures of the year.Three clubs from the Province are slated to take part in the competition.Montreal and Quebec are the others.In the finals played in Granby Hamilton\u2019s quartet downed J.Clough of Valleyfield 15-8 while Mooney's foursome held Frank Soucy's famous rink to an 8-8 stalemate.The Hamilton rink comprises Darcy Bennett, third.C.Warner, second, and Garth Crosby lead.Doug Macdonald plays third with Bob Nugent ais second and Howard Leslie throwing the lead stone.Greaves 162.Bo-th opened strongly and for a few rounds their stylns matched.Both poured in volleys of lefts and rights to the ribs and an occasional slap at the head.However, Greaves began to tire as Fullmer worked over his Ayer's Cliff Drop Tilt To body in the clinches.The Pitts- SHS Junior Girls call and the 9-1 marked up by referee Ken Schulsen.Sherbrooke Junior girls came through with a 30-22 win over Lew Hoad Out For Six Weeks MELBOURNE \u2014 (/P) \u2014 Lew Hoad, Australia\u2019s top tennis player, Monday was ordered by his doctor to take at least six weeks rest for an injured back.This, the doctor warned, includes all practice, so Hoad probably will have to cancel all commitments, including the West Australian championships, until | March.If his back responds to ' treatment as expected, he should be ready to start a proposed overseas tour in the spring on schedule.Boston Daily Claims Sawchuk Return Shortly BOSTON\u2014 (AT^-The Boston Record reports it has learned that goalie Terry Sawchuk soon will return to Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League.Sawchuk quit the team because of nerves Jan.19 which led to the acquisition by the Bruins of Don Simmons from Springfield of the American League.The Record story says Simmons and Sawchuk will be pla-tooned for the rest of the season.When asked about the Sawchuk case, Boston general manager Lynn Patrick replied: < burgh slugger tried standing off from the champ\u2019s thundering low wide ones to the sides, but this; .\t, r,,.\u201e\t., failed too.Greaves tapped ^ j Ayer s Chff g.rls.title-holder with some snappy,;\tSame £°t 0\u201c to a very; but ineffective jabs and then fol-| Quick pace even though the score j lowed through with crosses to ; board indicated the low score of Fullmer's face.But as the viei- \u2019n ^aYour Ayer's Cliff at | | ous rounds wore on.Greaves\u2019 Quarter time, punches seemed to have less From the beginning whistle in and less power.\tthis quarter it looked as though The roar of the fans hadn\u2019t the spectators were in for an ex-I died down in the coliseum be- ! vitius an(l thrilling game as these j ! fore Jake Mintz, Greaves\u2019 man- lwo determinecl teams fought con-j | ager, was demanding a \u201ccham- stantly.However at half-time the j pionship fight for my boy.\u201d score had made a switch as the Mintz yelled that Greaves had Maroon and White led their op- given \u201cFullmer a better fight ponents by only 6 points.: than Robinson did.\u201d\ti The tension still held as the ; ; Both fighters looked in excel- ,hirtl Quarter opened with Sher- j lent condition.The handsome brooke increasing their pressure, i young Canadian did much of the not only defensively but offen- ; | sively as they bucketed 9 points ; to Ayer\u2019s Cliff 3.In the last thrilling quarter ! the game took 3 turn again as Ayer's Cliff led by S.McNeay ' scored continuously on those deadly long shots.However, time ran out and Sherbrooke was victorious 30-22.S.McNeay led Ayer\u2019s Cliff with 13 points while B.Heyford Bob Bedard Still Ranked Top For Davis Cup MONTREAL CO \u2014 Bob Bedard of Sherbrooke and Mrs.Hanna Sladek of Montreal are still the best in their respective divisions, the ranking committee of the Quebec Province Lawn Tennis Association announced Monday.The rankings were released subject to approval by the association's general meeting March 15.Bedard, Canadian champion and backbone of Canada\u2019s Davis Cup team, led Montrealers Val Harit, second, veteran Henri Rochon, Lawrence Barclay, Rolland Godin, Dick Munn and Marcel Tremblay bracketed in sixth spot, and Michael Carpenter.Mrs.Sladek, former Canadian singles champion, is followed by Shirley Harit, Eleanor Dodge, Sieglinde Boeck, all of Montreal.Gilberte Morin, Quebec, Theresc Helie, Ste.Dorothy, and Shirley Oram, Verdun.BROOKLYN \u2014 (/P), \u2014 The daffy Dodgers, whose outfielders sometimes get hit on the head with a flv ball and whose base runners have been known to wind up three on a bag, have decided they don\u2019t get enough laughs \u2014 so they have hired a clown.With a completely straight face, Walter O\u2019Malley, president of the Brooklyn Baseball Club, announced Monday that he had signed Emmett Kelly, renowned clown of the Ringling Brothers Circus.Kelly\u2019s new job won't be to play baseball, O'Malley was quick to add, but as he put it \u201cto ease the tension at Ebbets Field.\u201d The bulbous-nose laugh-getter will perform for the Dodgers strictly in character\u2014that is, in his tattered suit and with the soulful, forlorn look that has brought guffaws from millions.Kelly will join the club at lepring training quarters in Vert.Beach, Fla.He will make appearances at Miami and at other places where the team plays in exhibitions.He also will join the faculty of the Dodgers\u2019 baseball school, I preceding the actual training period.During the season he will be on the field before the games, helping amuse the customers.O\u2019Malley announced Kelly\u2019s ; services would not be confined to the parent dub.The clown also will make : visits to farm clubs such as | Montreal, St.Paul and Fort Worth where, the Brooklyn boss implied, 'aeople heed to laugh some, too.Kelly was with the Ringling Brothers Rarnum and Bailey Cir-I eus for 36 years and became the most famous of all clowns.He quit the group last spring as the ' outgrowth of a union dispute.John Devitt Of Australia Sets World Record In Free-Style For Second Time Wiihin Nine Days BRISBANE (JP) \u2014 John Devitt, one of the less heralded of Australia\u2019s Olympic swimmers, shattered a world long-course freestyle record Monday night for the second time in nine days.Competing in a special event of the Queensland swimming championships, the 19-year-old Devitt reeled off 100 metres in 54.6 seconds-by far the fastest clocking ever for the distance in a 50-metre course and tvo-tenths of a second faster than the listed world mark set by Dick Cleve- ] land of Hawaii and Ohio State ! University April 1, 1954.Cleveland\u2019s record was set in a 25-metre short course pool at I New Haven, Conn.The short ! course ordinarily produces fast-! er clockings because the swi.n-' mers have the advantage of two extra turns.Only Jan.19 Devitt bettered ; Cleveland's record-also 54.6-for I the 110-yard freestyle, producing a 55.2 clocking in the New : South Wales championships at ' Sydney.Rancho Gonzales Making Runaway Of Professional Tennis Series Against Ken Rosewali, Wins Again Bonin Gives Way To Tessier In QHL Scoring Race MONTREAL \u2014O\u2019-Orval Tessier and Marcel Bonin of Quebec Aces traded places at the top of the scoring heap in the only ma- j and G.Smith played a very good jor change in Quebec Hockey\tgame.\tSherbrooke's\thigh scorer: League play last week.\twas\tN.Smith,\tbucketing 101 Tessier notched four goals and Ï points, while R.Carleton and M.| two assists to take top spot with Elkas stood out on the winner\u2019s 49 points.His 28 goals leads the defense line, league.Bonin has 10 goals and 38 Ayer's Cliff: S.McNeay 13: J.assists for 48 points.He leads Stafford 5; B.Heyford 4; M.Mein assists.\tHarg: D.Cass: B.Patterson; G.Still holding down third posi- ! Smith; B Webb; R.McComb, tion is Chicoutimi's Greig Hicks Total\u201422.who added five assists and now ; Sherbrooke: N.* Smith 10; J.has a 44-point total.\t; Turgeon 4; M.McLeod 3; D.Only other change in the top 10\tRich\t5; A.Atto\t3;\tM.Fleming shots Michel Labadie of Quebec\t5: R.\tCarleton;\tM.\tElkas; A.climbing to 10th place from 12th lives: R.Innés; H.Echenberg.with a total of 34 points.\t! Total\u201430.Demaret Clobbers Venturi, Souchak In Thunderbird PALM SPRINGS, Calif.\u2014 (/P) \u2014The winter golfing trail winds on to Arizona today with Jimmy Demaret, the hero of the moment, returning to Phoenix and the scene of two past triumphs.The popular Demaret, the Kia-mesha Lake, N.Y.pro who insists he is only 44, gave a couple of young men, Mike Souchak of Grossinger, N.Y., and Ken Venturi, 25-year-old neophyte pro from San Francisco, quite a lesson Monday.Playing off the tie of the $15,-000 Thunderbird invitational, Demaret defeated Mike by eight strokes and Venturi by nine as he toured Thunderbird's par 36-35\u201471 course in 32-35\u201467.This made three times Demar.et has won the Thunderbird Invitational and the win was worth $2,000.Souchak received $1.000 and Venturi $750.Demaret has won the Phoenix Open twice.In 1948 he defeated in a playoff a man more his age\u2019 and experience \u2014 lellcm named Ben Hogan.WELLINGTON, New Zealand\u2014(A5)\u2014Pancho Gonzales is turning the new professional tennis series with Australia's Ken Rosewali into a runaway.The pro champion from Los Angeles trounced the little Aussie Davis Cup ace again Monday 16-14, 64, 9-7.It was the American's seventh victory in eight matches in the 100-match series.Most of Monday\u2019s action was packed into the long first set which was a battle of Gonzales\u2019 serving power and Rosevvall\u2019s backcourt finesse, particularly his sharp passing backhand.There wasn\u2019t a service break until the 21st game, with the score 10-10.Pancho cracked Rose-wall's delivery but proceeded to lose his own in the next game, Pat Supple Gets Unanimous Nod Over Spurgeon QUEBEC\u2014W\u2014Pat Supple of Montreal, Canadian bantam-weight boxing champion, Monday night scored a unanimous decision over Jackie Spurgeon of New York in an action-packed 10-round bout before 2,000 persons.Supple weighed 144 pounds and Spurgeon a pound heavier.| sending the match to the 29th ! game before there was another break.Gonzales broke in the 29th, then held service for the set.The Australian dropped his service twice in the second set and twice in the third.Shirley Fry To Marry, Will Not Defend Titles MELBOURNE, Australia (A*) \u2014 U.S.women\u2019s tennis star Shirley Fry said today she will not defend her Wimbledon and American titles this year.Miss Fry, who will marry fellow American Karl Irvin in Sydney Feb.16, will live in Sydney for the next three or four years and will not tour.\u201cAfter that I am not certain nor can I say definitely when we will return to the United States,\" Miss Fry said.\u201cIf we like living here we may settle for good.\u201d Miss Fry added the Australian women\u2019s championship to her list of titles Monday, defeating Althea Gibson of New York.MARSHALL SHOWS SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT MELBOURNE\u2014 (A>) \u2014Australian Olympic swimmer John Marshall.who has been in a coma for 72 hours since suffering severe head injuries in a car crash Fri-Way, showed slight improvement Monday.PUREBRED BEAGLE PUPS Melody Hill Kennel Mrs.N.Bowers Lennoxville\u2014Tel.LO.24217 4 "]