Sherbrooke daily record, 4 février 1954, jeudi 4 février 1954

[" 1954\t\tFEBRUARY\t\t\t\t1954 S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\tS \t1\t2\t3\t4\t5\t6 7\t8\t9\t10\t11\t12\t13 14\t15\t16\t17\t18\t19\t20 21 28\t22\t23\t24\t25\t26\t27 WEATHER LIGHT SSOW\u2014MILD light snow ending early Friday tuornins then cloudy; mild* wind light northerly, l.ow high at Sher-lv, ooko 30 and 32.THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Established 1897.PRICE: 5 CENTS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, THURSDAY.I l BRUARY 1054 Fifty-Seventh Year PARLEY MAY TWO WEEKS MORE World News In Brief U.K .Cinema Struck Hard By Television West Unyielding On Russian Plebiscite Idea For Germany; Screening Of Minor Matters Due.Albany, N.Y.\u2014(/Pi\u2014 In a hair-raising edict, the New York secretary of state has forbidden a St.Regis Indian from engaging in scalping operations without a barber's licence.State Secretary Thomas J.Curran reported Wednesday that Peter Lazore of Hogans-burg, near the Canadian border, had been fined $50 for barbering without a licence.Lazore based his defence on a 1790 treaty between his tribe and the federal government permitting braves of the St.Regis tribe to hunt and fish without licences.* * * Moscow \u2014(Reuters)\u2014 Premier Malenkov Wednesday attended the opening of a conference of 2,000 state farm workers in the Kremlin, the Soviet press reported today.About 80 state farm directors attended this second agriculture conference held at the Kremlin within two weeks, the newspapers said.Hollywood \u2014 f/P) \u2014 Three persons were shot and wounded in a Hollywood hotel Wed.nesday night and three hours later heavily armed police closed in on a veterans\u2019 hos-pital and cornered a gu'nman while he was admitting the shooting to a priest.While the gunman, identified as Albert Markle, 32, held a gun and talked with the priest for an hour and a half, 15 officers armed with rifles and tear-gas bombs arrived and stationed themselves outside the priest's office.Seoul \u2014 (/P) \u2014 The Indian command today turned over to the United Nations command 15 North Korean war prisoners who changed their minds after asking to go to neutral countries.The Koreans had wanted to go to the United States, but cannot, under the armistice, because the U.S.iought in the Korean war.The 15 presumably will be turned over to the South Korean government.Bennham.England \u2014 tour.T he Queen met 670 Sydney I people of Australia arc now real- women at a luncheon of represent-1 ized.The welcome accorded to us atives of women\u2019s organizations, was\tso cordial and\tspontaneous\tThe duke spent more than an hour that\twe shall\talways\tremember it.\tat Sydney University, New York \u2014f/V)\u2014 An ultraviolet ray water purifier for home use to kill germs in drinking water from wells, rivers or cisterns or in cities in case of bacteriological warfare, was announced Wednesday.It uses a lamp giving off ultra-violet or suntan rays to kill dangerous germs.Easily attached to a faucet tap, it can kill most of the germs in water flowing out up to the rate of two quarts a mintte.Dummy Faints As Policeman Looks Newark, England - (Reuters) The policeman walking his beat here heard funny noises in a men':-, clothing store lie and another officer went inside for a look.Ail quiet.But there was something odd aboul the dummy in the window.Constable Pete Hornsby trained his flashlight on it for eight minutes.Finally (he perspiring dummy could stand it no longer, lie fainted.He was Alex Patterson, 19.A judge Wednesday ordered him to stay out of saloons for six months.Cairo \u2014(Reuters)\u2014 A fire which swept three villages in the Nile delta Wednesday left 700 persons homeless.One child vzas killed and 31 persons injured in the blaze.Damage is estimated at $54,000.Rostovorov Seen As Head Red Agent, Beria Protege Tokyo - f/P.\u2014 LI.-Col.Yuri A.ulives.is called by observers here Rastovorov was revealed loday Ihe most brilliant piece of Ameri-as Russia\u2019s chief Red spy in can intelligence work publicized (Japan and a youthful protege of j since Ihe start of the cold war.; Lavrenti Beria, recently executed I Rastovorov, reported Wednesday chief of the Soviet secret police, 'to be co-operating with American Informed American sources ( agents at Ihe big U.S.base on (said Rastovorov, who asked a ; Okinawa, was described as a ; United States Army intelligence ; dashing, handsome Soviet spy who ( unit for political asylum Jan.24, j moved easily in Tokyo social ! was trained on Ihe \u201cJapan desk\u201d circles and who cultivated Arneri-! of a special Soviet foreign office ! cans.section under direct control of it also was revealed that at the Cripple Wins Out Despite Big Handicap Saiilt Su- Marie, Ont R Ray mond Sageloly was horn without arms, and crippled by polio at four.Put loday.at 2J, ho runs a success, ful business in the specialized field ol radio repairs, thanks lo the co operation of interested eiiizens.Dexterity with lus feet is Ihe answer.Using lus toes as other people do Iheir fingers, he can lake a radio apart, disentangle Us myriad wires and do a neat job of soldering.lie wriles all h.s own loiters wilh a pen, uses a dial telephone, plays piano and gniiai* and cooks lus own meals when necessary He lives in an apartment wilh lus pareiils.His lathee is employed a! the Algoma Si eel t om pans.Raymond's eareer look a now I urn afier an arliele about him in lhe Saul! Daily Star last aultmui, whieh was carried by The Canadian I\u2019resv, led members of service clubs lo organize a campaign ¦ \\ Imst limd was eslablished and a well equipped workshop was Iniill near his home.The radio workshop was what Raymond wanted He had had I hi re years in high school and now has taken cmirses in engineering.spceializ.ing in radio and tele vision, When he was born at Blind River, Dnl., Sngeloly\u2019s parents des paired of him ever walking.After In was sD uek by polio, he was bed ridden Im eight years, until he was 12.Ilis dexterity wilh his feet was Imill up by long pearlier.Al 10 |year of age he amazed his family by winning a prize for making a model airplane mil of maleh sticks I Now he ean tackle Ihe mosl com plicaled jobs - and he gels plenty of business.French Army Beaten Back By Vietminh .Saigon, IndoT\u2019hina.- (Reulers) Coniinuni.-.Med Vielminh rebels have lorced French Iroops back j lt> their first line of defence about I 50 miles norlh weal of Luang I\u2019m bang.Ihe royal capilal ol Laos, i Hu- French high command an nounced lonighl.A French spokesman, eomtnenf ( ing on Ihe rapid advance ol lhe rebels\u2019 \"iron division,\u201d disclosed Hint the Communists seized the French stronghold of Mining Ngoi, (iO miles norUieasi of Luang I\u2019rn bang, aller il had been evacuated.Earlier il was announced Ilia!.Ihe Emich had bealen off an attack on Mining Ngoi last Saturday Meantime if was learned that an advance enemy column has cap-lured Mining Sai, on the French defence perimeter 55 miles due : north of Ihe Laos capilal.A Heel of Infnsport planes (o-| day began carrying French troop reinforcements from the Red river j della lo Ihe threatened capital of King Sisavang Vong.A French spokesman estimated Ihe invaders can gain only aboul eight miles daily through thn jungied, mountainous territory, leading to Luang Prnbang.This means that the rebels, if unchecked, could reach Ihe gates | of Ihe capital in about a week.Another Vietminh threat suddenly grew more menacing today, i It came in southern Annam, where French forces landed Jan.20 in an effort to free 3,000,000 Viel Nanicse in Ihe area from eight years of Communis! rule.The high command announced i I wo entire rebel regiments opera l-; ing in the area might be hurled again?) the bridgehead.: Pena\u2019s MVD.time of Berias execution, an- ! Once a personal courier for [ nounced in Moscow Dec.23, Ras-j Beria himself, Rastovorov appar-; tovorov made contact with U.S.] ently was headed for a brilliant agents who shadowed him conlin-future in the secret service.But, j ually and sounded them out on the source said, a growing admir-.changing sides.I ation and \u201cweakness\u201d for Ameri-( Much as the armv wanted him cans, probably Bella\u2019s execution.: it moved cautiously until Rasto-and finally direct orders to return ( vorov apparently in panic at lo Moscow sparked his decision I personally \u2014 delivered orders to to change sides.\t!\tgo home \u2014 called the agents on His conversion, Grig and delib-ithc telephone andaasked them to eraiely sought by U.S, Army oper-1 protect him as a political refuge.6* Two ¦ \u2014 SHERBPOOKt DAILY RECORD, 1Hi RSDAY.TyEBRl ARY 4.Carroll Righter s Astrological Forecast Aries (March 21 to April 19) Watching your every expenditure closely will enable others who have been watching you to release some highly desirable favors that you need.Keep cheerful and optimistic.Taurus (April 20 to May 20) Determined associate will brook no interference with his, or her aims today; so keep clear of making commitments you do not approve by silence, distance; make surroundings more artistic, now.Gemini (May 21 to June 21) You start the day bubbling over with good ideas but you need to placate upset co-worker, or some damage is likely to follow.Enjoy parties, romance, sports, recreation, too.Cancer (June 22 to July 21) Having a good time should await getting tensions ironed out with close attachments which could interfere with mu- PREMIER CINEMA Wed.- Thurs.- Fri.\u2022 Sat.Best British Comedy Of The Year! \u2022 TECHNICOLOR \u2022 FIRST TIME In Sherbrooke! \"GENEVIEVE\" DINAH SHERIDAN JOHN GREGSON KAY KENDALL KENNETH MARE \u2022 2nd ATTRACTION \u2022 \"TALL TARGET\" starring DICK POWELL PAULA RAYMOND ADOLPHE MENJOU NOW PLAYINGf tual enjoyments.Get your home in -better shape, now.Leo (July 22 to August 21) Get away from home early today and out into the world of activity, where you have a good chance to arrive at a meeting of minds with business people, merchandizers, congenial comrades.Virgo (August 22 to September 22) Sticking close to your material duties, Concerns saves you some hard-earned assets which could otherwise be dissipated in dashing around and accomplishing little; fix up property, possessions, too.Libra (Septemebr 23 to October 22) Keep close guard on your purse strings so that no extravagance will be allowed; otherwise fine for all personal matters.Your hunches are accurate, re health, sociability and charm matters.Scorpio (Octobed 23 to November 21) You are entirely too steamed up over some fancied slight or not getting your own way, and can endanger your personal safety; stick to job of completing irksome chores quietly, Tensions lift in P.M.Sagittarius- (November 22 to December 21 ) Secret worry helps not at all; get in touch with understanding friend who will know how to give you tl.e boost in the right direction, so that problems melt into nothingness.Get a good rest P.M.Capricorn (December 22 to January 20) Frustrated friend lashing out in all directions is easily side-stepped by showing that essential duties take your time.P.M., enjoy good companions.Be happy.Aquarius (January 21 lo February 19) Avoid authority, being testy with any officials; seek new avenues by which Your highest philosophies, view points can be attained.P.M., systematize expenses, income.Pisces (Februray 20 to March 20) Keep your attention riveted strictly upon obligations you have assumed yourself.Let those appealing new ideas wait: until tonight before putting into practice.Aid afflicted persons.IN HOLLYWOOD Johnson 250 Employees And Families Attend St.Andrew's Safety Rally Of C.N.R.At Richmond Vestry Meets NLA News Correspondent Hollywood \u2014(NEA) dvely Yours: Let the \u2014 Exclu-birds, the Richmond, Feb.4.\u2014 A very interesting program was presented at the Division Family Safety Rally for the Canadian National Railways, which was held in the Town Hall.There were approximately 250 railway employees with their families and invited guests present.Seated on the platform with the chairman, Mr.A.M.Shea, superintendent of the St.Lawrence Division, were Messrs.N.A.Walford, general manager, of Toronto, Ont.; ed over the election of officers for the St.Mary s Guild which resulted as follows: president.Mrs.Wilfred Hill; first vice-president, Mrs.B Gray; secretary, Mrs.E.C.Nixon; treasurer, Miss Mildred Lemoine; card convener, Mrs.Eileen Flanders.At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by Mrs.Jock Atkin Elected President Of Georaeville WA singers and the air pilots soro ^^j^H Levja> assistant superin: Mitz! Gaynor s checking out ^ tendent of the Sherbrooke and solo hoofer after she gets her\t, ni\u201eicinT1.r .first whack at spinning with a male partner in her next movie, \u201cThere\u2019s No Business Like Show Business.\u201d Twirling alone, she says, got her critical cheers, but no valen-i tines from movie audiences in such supermusicals at Fox as \"The 1 Don\u2019t Care Girl\u201d and \u201cGolden Girl.\u201d But she\u2019s expecting I he lovc-and-kisses treatment when she M-G-M\u2019s mC MIjmcAL ROMANCE OF TROPICAL ECSTASY ! LATIN LOVERS STARRING LANA TURNER RICARDO ¦ MONTALBAN JOHN LOUIS LUND \u2022 CAIUERN ALSO! \"EAST OF SUMATRA JEFF CHANDLER MARILYN MAXWELL ANTHONY QUINN SU2AN BALL If Your Child Is Horn Today Today\u2019s child is one of those very unusual individuals who will be very forceful, but who needs to have all that energy channelled into intelligent directions.Make sure that you give courses that combine the practical and the theoretical, for your offspring will be one of those personalities who will have to know' the solution lo ortland Division; C.A.Boivin, igeneral superintendent, of Montreal; R.Babbs, superintendent of Motor Power, of Montreal; R.L.Hasley, divisional master mech-: anic, of Richmond; Mayor H.P.Stone, J.P.Brouillette, president of the Senior Board of Trade; F.'Menard, president of the Junior j Chamber of Commerce; and Geo.Brouillette, president of the Merchant's Association.The following program was pre- Scotstown.Feb.4.\u2014 The annual congregational meeting of St.Andrew\u2019s United Church was held in the church auditorium on Jan.28.Rev.A.Cameron, of Sawyer-ville, opened the meeting with a prayer.Rev.Mr.Cameron called for the ___________ _____ _____ _ minutes of the previous congrega- Mrs.Eileen Flanders and Mrs.B.Lional meeting which were read by-Gray, after which bowling was en- the secretary, Mr.Angus A.Mac-joyed for an hour.\t\u2022 Kenzie, and these were duly ap- -\ti proved.General Notes\tThe main business to come be- Mrs.C.M.Steen has returned fore the meeting was the reading to Toronto, Ont., after spending oi the reports of the activities ot the past month with Dr.and Mrs.: the various church organizations \"osiess C.R Boast.\tduring 1953.Mr.Angus A Mac-; ed Mrs^ Emmajeasley and Miss Dorothy Pepler, of Mont- Kerne read the report of the Board -urs-real, spent a week-end at her of Session.Mr.Robert Smith, home on Carpenter Avenue.church treasurer, read the report Mr.N.A.Walford, general man- of the Board of Stewarts, which ager of the C.N.R., and Mrs.Wal- showed a bank balance, ford, of Toronto, Ont., were in Mr.J.B.Scott, Sunday treasur-town for the Divisional Family er, reported that all necessary ma-Safety RaJiy, which was held in terial had been bought and a tin-Ihe Town Hall.\tancial balance remained on hand.Mrs.George Walker and Mrs.! Mr.A.A.MacKenzie, Sunday C R.Boast, visited the patients at School superintendent, read a very the Veterans\u2019 Hospital at St, Hya- : interesting report on the Sunday yv Georgeville.Feb.4 \u2014 The W A.met at the home of Mrs.Jack Atkin.The president, Mrs.J.A.Davidson, conducted the business.A baked-bean supper was planned for February 14.The election of officers for 1954 resulted as follows: president, Mrs.Jack Atkin; vice-president, Mrs.Steele; secretary, Mrs.John Cochrane; treasurer, Mrs.Norman Evans.At the close of the meeting the hostess served refreshment assist- teams up with Donald CConnor\tm n i - lug vc in the backstage filrnusieal.\tsemen.mo, josepn i.jjoyie, ac-\t;\tcinthCi an(l took the usual treats : School activities.There\tare seven Says Mitzi: \u201cThe movie\tpublic\tcompamea oy Mrs.j.rortin; se-\tfrorn Ufjolphus Lord Aylmer Chap- ; classes and 57 pupils on\tthe mem- doesn\u2019t fall in love with a solo lection by children s choir under : ler , 0 D £\tbership roll, dancer, i\u2019cople think it\u2019s nice, but lbe direction ot Mrs.Jules hoitin;\tRalph Copping, who has The report of the Women's Mis- they don\u2019t go wild over\twhat\t| , dJew\u2019.ay?\u201e 1 V M'one; vocal\t:\tbeen convalescing at the home of sionary Society, read by\tMrs.Ross you\u2019ve done.But if you get\ta\tpart-1duet,^Mr^and^rars.^Loffi^Langlois,\t^js parentS) and Mrs.J.Cop- MacDonald, indicated\tan active ner, they eat it up.The movie i yeeompanied by Mrs.M.O\u2019Donnell; public fell in love with Ginger : selection by a^mixed^choir directed ,[URgS at the Adam Lumber Co., Rogers and Fred Astaire.They by Mrs, Fortin; address, N.A.fell in love with Gene Kelly and i Walford.O.A.Boivin thanked the Vera Ellen, li has something to guest speaker, do witli two people moving to- j Very interesting scenic and safe-gether.It\u2019s box-office.\u2019\tty methods pictures were shown *\t*\t*\ton the screen at the close of the Dale Robertson spent\tthe\tmorn-\tevening.The safety picture was ing in court on a predivorce\tpro-\tentitled, \u201cMiracle in Paradise Val- perty settlement hearing, then re- ley.\" ported to the set of \u201cThe Gam- This part of the program closed bier From Natchez\u201d for a fight with the singing of \"O Canada!\u201d scene.\tand \u201cGod Save the Qufeen.\u201d \u201cLet\u2019s pul a- lot of action into j An enjoyable social hour it,\u201d enthused Director Henry Ko-1 spent: with Mr.and Mrs.N.Levi a land.\tacting as host and hostess.The \u201c1 don\u2019t know if I can,\u201d winced ; people present were given an op-Dale.\u201cI just, had all\tthe\tfight\t^ portunity to meet Mr.and Mrs.taken out of me.\u201d\tWalford and the other honored *\t*\t*\tguests.They Started Together j Refreshments were served, af-There\u2019s a heart-warming story Iter which music and dancing were behind the flash from Italy that enjoyed.Dennis O\u2019Keefe will direct and \" ,st.MARY'S GUILD \u2022star in \u201cNone So Blind\" in Rome Rev.George Harrington presid-this spring, The script was written by Steve Garnit hers, a movie bill , ,\t\u201e ,\t, player.Dennis and Steve broke j musical revue.Red Skelton is into the movies together\u2014as ex ping, is now able to resume his year on the part of tiÿs organiza-\"\t'\t~ tion.Mrs.Donald Maclver, president of the Women\u2019s Association, read the report of this group, money had been raised in various ways.in Waterloo Mr.Courtland Delaney was a visitor at Ihe home of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.G.Lee, in Montreal.Mrs.Eva Donahue has returned from a visit to relatives at St.Johnsbury.Vt., and other points.Several repairs had been done on William Hutchins General Notes Mrs.Mary Partington spent a week in Beebe, visiting Mr.and Mrs.Howard Cass.Mr.and Mrs.Albert McAuley have moved to Sherbrooke for the winter.The Busy Beavers' Club held a skating party for the young fry on January 30.After the skating was enjoyed, refreshments were served at the school.The older girls and boys went to Fitch Bay to enjoy dancing.Mr.Stanley Keet has returned from a trip to Florida.While there he visited Mr.and Mrs.Olaff Cass.The Georgeville Camperdowns went to North Hatley on January 26, and played hockey.The score was 11-1 in favor of North Hatley.Mr.and Mrs.Roy Heath, ot loniifobia, were guests of Mr.and 0 WEEKLY Delivers To Your Home Today Any Of These Four Groups: LEOO Record Player Fred Huse.the manse and the church had been, rewired.The Cradle Roll report was read Mr.and Mrs.Thomas South- j by Mrs.Roy Waldron.wood have left for Lake worth, Fla., for a few month\u2019s vacation.Mrs.Louise M.Fee has return-was C(| jn)m a vjsit; t.0 her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Blair, at Dorval, and Mr.and Mrs.A.T.Hawker, in Westmount.Mr.John Manning, student at McGill University, Montreal, spent the week-end with his parents, Dr.C.E.and Mr.Manning.Among those from out of town The Board of Stewarts include Messrs.Ross MacDonald, Richard Cook, Robert Smith, Donald Maclver and John MacMillan.Church Elders are, William Bowman, Payson Sherman, Angus MacKenzie.Three more are to be elected before March 1.Mr.William Ladd was elected auditor for 1954.Mr.Payson Sherman and Mr.Week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Victor Robinson were Mr.C.Robinson.Miss Violet Robinson, Mr.and Mrs.Avery Maskell, Mr.L, Robinson and Miss Audrey Hay-ter.of Montreal.The Bell Telephone boys from Sherbrooke and the Georgeville Camperdowns played a hockey game here on Sunday, the scorè being 9-6 in favor of Georgeville.Mr.and Mrs.James Moore and son, and Mrs.Rita Moore, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Victor Robinson.Mr.and Mrs.Matthew Ramage llIUOC vu.v.u.».John MacMillan were elected Pres ,\t, ,\t, ^\t.who attended the Variety Concert \u2019 bytery representatives and Mrs.: ^ml daughter, Debbie, and Mr and ¦\t.\t¦.! m\u2014m\u20141>.\t.\u2022 Mrs.Crook and two daughters, of Sherbrooke, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Victor Robinson.Don't Forget the DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT at the WILLIAM STREET ARMOURY DANCING: 9 - 12 Admission: $1.50 Myrna Dell, who didn\u2019t get along with the producer, won\u2019t be in the new batch of China Smith films.A new \u2022 slant-eyed dazzler will be found to play opposite Mrs.D.W.Stevens and Mrs, A.j Correspondence consisted of let-M.McIntyre, anyway.in the camera\u2019s soon.\u201d\ti_____________________________ Just counting his recording profits keeps Stan busy these [ ! days.You know the records-his j | murderous satire of \u201cC\u2019est Si Bon\u201d ! | and his hilarious funpoking at TV's \u201cDragnet\u201d with \u201cSt.George and the Dragonet.\u201d The radio networks banned Stan\u2019s first satire, 1948\u2019s kidding of soap operas.The record, \u201cJohn and Marsha.\u201d was ruled \u201csuggestive,\u201d but insiders claim too many soap-opera sponsors complained.For three and a half minutes Sam just repeated the names, \u201cJohn,\u201d and \u201cMarsha,\u201d with different voice inflections.He still winces, \u201cHow can that he called suggestive?\u201d TRY JAGQUEU The Best Spaghetti Sauce ITALIAN STYLE (with meat or meatless) 9 out of 10 who like spaghetti prefer JACQUELI.Ask for it at your Grocery store.Mmm CLEARANCE SHE Everything in stock must be sold to make room for the workmen proceeding with store renovations and alterations.All our stock of appliances and merchandise has been Drastically Mill Jump At Broadway Alee Guineas won\u2019t accept Hoi- ! lywood offers, but he's told movie-] (owners he will jump at the chance to star in a Broadway a problem and do something about it quickly.Forceful nature has real magnetic quality so that others will be conscious of Ins, or her viewpoints.Carroll Righter\u2019s individual 46-page Astrological Forecast for February is now ready.For your copy send 25c with stamped, self-addressed envelope for each forecast to Sherbrooke Daily Record, Forecast, Box 350, Madison Square Station, New York 10.N.Y.(Note: Papers west of Rockies use Rincon Box 3032, San Francisco 19, Calif.) Y'S MEN S CLUB PAPER DRIVE North Ward Feb.6 SATURDAY Feb.6 PLEASE LEAVE PAPER ON FRONT STEPS.EAST AND WEST WARD COLLECTIONS AT LATER DATE.Be festive by serving our VLENTINE SPECIAL S\u2019 r?taste-tempting vanilla-cherry ice cream Ask for it today at your nearest SPM dealers\u2019 only 30c SHERBROOKE PURE MILK COMPANY LIMITED 'Sfvzn.b'mkù JkadtMg, Émty TO UIXHÏI If you need a Refriaerator, Stove, Radio, Washing Machine NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY and Keeler & Cross is THE PLACE.\u2022\tSOLD ON EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT ® - HERE ARE A FEW OF THE SPECIALS- RCA VICTOR 8 cu.ft.REFRIGERATOR\t.$209.00 EASY WASHING MACHINE WITH PUMP\t.134.50 EASY WASHING MACHINE WITHOUT PUMP .119.50 HOTPOINT 9 lb.WASHER, Porcelain Tub\t.124.50 FLEETWOOD TABLE RADIO-PHONOGRAPH .119.50 JOHNSON FLOOR POLISHER\t.35 00 HOTPOINT DELUXE REFRIGERATOR\t279.00 HOTPOINT DELUXE 2 OVEN AUTOMATIC\tSTOVE 429.00 LEONARD 8 cu.ft.REFRIGERATOR\t269.00 \u2022\tSOLD ON EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT ® Used Washers\u2014Used Refrigerators\u2014Used Radios All Must Go At Any Price \u2014 Make Us An Offer! 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PHONOGRAPH RECORDS -\t \u2022 VICTOR\t\u2022 BLUEBIRD\t\u2022 LONDON\t\u2022 MGM \u2022 DECCA\t\u2022 MERCURY\t\u2022 COLUMBIA ENTIRE STOCK TO CLEAR\t\u2014 4 Records for\tSI.00 KEELER & CROSS LIMITED 149 WELLINGTON NORTH NEXT TO CITY HALL PHONES \u2014 2-5444 and 2-4771 4 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM 19.95 * *24.95 *23,95 * *34,95 Available in four shades.ROSE \u2022 GREEN \u2022 BROWN or DRAB ecaVictor 3 Models to choose from \u201925.55 * \u201934.95 !39.S5 Available in Brown © Yellow © Blue ® White \u2022 Green \u2022 Red \u2022 Ivory FLOOR POLISHERS JOHNSON GENERAL ELECTRIC EASY \u2014 2 Brush .FILLERY \u2014 3 Brush.FILLERY \u2014 3 Brush DE LUXE $35.00 S64.50 $64.20 $69.50 $89.50 8 VACUUM CLEANERS 0 EUREKA TANK TYPE with accessories .$99.95 LEWYT TANK TYPE with accessories $129.50 FILLERY BARREL TYPE with accessories .\t$109.50 *5.00 Cash i.SOweekly * EXTRA SPECIAL!! GUARANTEED ELECTRIC IRONS Regular $6.50 SPECIAL 2J9 HEELER £ CROSS LIMITED \u2022 ON WELLINGTON \u2014 NEXT TO CITY HALL Phones: 2-5444 - 2-4771 - FUEL OIL CONDITIONER to your fuelojL\u2014f and enjoy brighter and hotter oil fires ®f)e Cttp $age SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4.1954, You wouldn't send a preciou* diamond to a blacksmith would you?Ehen why send your delicate* clothing and expensive garments to just any cleaner or dry cleaner?Give them the same consideration you would that diamond, send them to THE CROWN LAUNDRY OF SHERBROOKE LTD.\"Famou» for th* finestl\"\tDIAL 3-2585 Past Presidents Of Snow Shoe Club Provide Reminiscences Of The Pasl Reminiscences of Sherbrooke in days gone by formed the program at the Sherbrooke Snow Shoe Club last night when past presidents' night was observed.Approximately 100 members were on hand as :he \u201cboys of the old brigade,\u2019\u2019 16 strong, were guests-of-honor.They heard about the year when :he .American playboy slayer Harry K.Thaw came to town, when there were 60-minute men in hockey and when a potent brew called Cariboo spelled the end of Sherbrooke Snow Shoe club's participating in conventions with other snow shoe organizations.The 16 former presidents were arranged and lettered at a special table, the letters spelling out \u201cSeventy-Six Years,\u201d the number of years, the Sherbrooke Snow Shoe Club has been functioning.The former presidents who turned out and their years of office are: A.C.Ross (40-41), G.S.Sampson (30-31), H.J.Kennedy (43-44), E.A.Johnston (51-52), Reg.Smith (44-45), A.C.Skinner (22-23).C.G.Bryant (38-39), C.E.Soles (23- LEE M.WATSON & CO\u201e Ltd.INSURANCE Fire, Automobile, Liability, etc.Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke.Telephone 3-3910 Night and Holiday calls: Telephone 2-8782 or 3-10él Wholesale prices on PLATE GLASS and MIRRORS Just call: 3-1525 GINGRAS 250 Bank St.24), G, S.Lothrop (34-35).George F.Chapman t52-53', W.H.Gril-tith 142-43.J.G.D.Bryant i29-30), H.M.Thompson 145-46).Norton Baldwin (50-51), Lennox Keeler (46-47! and Gordon LeBaron (47-48).\\Y.H.(Hawley) Griffith was master-of-ceremonies and the three former presidents who formed the three \u201cS's\u201d were also the three speakers.The past president speakers were C.E, (Ned> Soles, Gordon LeBaron, and A.C.(Alec) Ross.The \u201cdean of the past presidents\u201d A.C.(Bert) Skinner told a few of his famous stories.Mr.Soles spoke mainly of the year 1913 when he first came to Sherbrooke.Harry K.Thaw also came that year but his stay was very brief.Showman Joe Hughes arrived here in 1913 and has been corning back ever since with the Sherbrooke Exhibition.In those days, a member of the Snow Shoe Club wanted a stable built at the rear of the clubhouse so he could park his horse there instead of having to tramp to meetings.Mr.Ross decried the lack of real snowshoers about today b u t finally confessed that he preferred automobiles and lauded the parking facilities at the clubhouse.He spoke of hockey in the old days when the players werên\u2019t paid a nickel and even bought their own sticks.In those days, Gerry and Norrey Wigget were powerhouses .on the iee and in-1910 Sherbrooke would have come homo with the Allan Cup if a death had not occurred in the Wigget family to preclude their playing in a decisive game at Toronto.They were 80-minute men in those days, said Mr.Ross, and the late Bonnie Baker, of Lennoxville, was as fast a skater as 1 have ever seen.Mr.LeBaron spoke of more current history but his talk was none the less interesting and amusing.Ho told of the days when City Won't Pick Up Garbage In Uncovered Cans In a release from the City Hall this morning, the health department complains that many citizens do not comply with the garbage collection by-law which compels them to have good leakproof and covered containers for iheir garbage.This is to prevent snow and rain Iron» penetrating and to avoid the rubbish from being spilled around, The release states, \"hereafter, garbage not contained in such containers, duly covered will not l>« picked up by die refuse collectors.'' EX-PRESIDENTS HONORED: Sixteen past presidents of the Sherbrooke Snow Shoe Club were honored by their fellow member- last night and prevented the program at the club.Above, the sixteen \"boys of the old brigade\u201d arc shown, grouped to spell out \"Seventy-Six Years ' which is the length of lime the Sherbrooke Snow Shoe Club has been going.\t, Standing, left to right, are: A.C Ross.G.S.Sampson.H.J.Kennedy, 1- A Johnston.Reg.Smith, V C.Skinner.C.G Bryant Seated, leu to rigid.are l I-.Soles, G.S.Lothrop, George F.Chapman.W.11.Griffith, J.G.D.Bryant, H.M.Thompson, Norton Baldwin, Lennox Keeler and Gordon LeBaron.(Record Photo by Gerry I emay) TS ; TODAY and ' TOMORROW TODAY St Peter's W.A.St.Peter's Church Hall, Thursday B p.m.I Movie \"Challenge of Africa,\u201d j l-N k-rvone Welcome.Florence Fuller Mission Circle meets Thursday, 8 p.m., Trinity Church Parlor There are 40 mountain peaks in the Great Smokies more than a mile high; 16 peaks exceed 6,00(1 (wth Sherbrooke Rotary Squadron |,.{.| jn olrvation.Royal Canadian Air Cadets.Orders: Regular parade will be held Friday, February 3.1034 at 1930 i hours, William Street Armoury.Dress: No.I Blues By Order: S/L FORREST LORD, D.F.C.Commanding Officer GLASS of «II kinds DUFOUR S 950 King Ess! \u2014Phone 2-4777 184 Wellington N.\u2014Phone 2-3785 ANNUAL SALE OF Msai «sea 1.See Our COUNTER 25% DISCOUNT ON DRESSES: Children's, Teenagers' and Ladies.SPECIAL SÜ0WSUITS Sizes 3 - 6x *8.88 MAY MITCHELL REG\u20198 70 Albert Street\t\u2014\tTe!.2-1422 CIVIC EMPLOYEES BANQUET: Over 150 civic employees gathered last night at the New Sherbrooke Hotel for the annual banquet of the Fraternity Canadienne des Employes Civiques.Pictured above are the head table guests: Front row, from left to right: Mrs.Gerald McGee, Gerald McGee, Mrs.Carrier Fortin, Alderman Carrier Fortin, acting as Pro-Mayor in the absence, of Mayor Emile Levesque, Charles Moufette, president of the fraternity, Mrs.C.Moufette, Yvnn Boucher and Mrs Bouclier.Second row, same order: J.P.Boisvert, Mrs.Boisvert, Mrs.C.Frechette, C.Frechette, Claude Dupont, Mrs, Dupont, Mrs.Romeo Rousseau and Mr.Rousseau.WOOLLENS -a Red Cross \"\t\u2018 Employees Lauded For Good Work Has Many Knitied As Aldermen Take Back Seal At Supper And Sewn Articles FEBRUARY .HAND-PICKED FURNITURE VALUES THAT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY! 3 PCE.KROEHLER CHESTERFIELD SET Reg.$279 225 End Tables _____ $3.75 Coffee Tables 6.95 LA-Z-BOY CHAIRS On Special $| Sale At With Ottoman 89 MODERN ARMLESS DAVENPORT Reduced $| From $74 House Desks .$19.95 China Cabinet .$59 GORGEOUS 9 Pee.DINING SUITE Genuine $i Walnut m STORE-WIDE REDUCTIONS OF ioo/- 70 to 30% Save $25 to $75 on any suite .$100 to $300 on any complete home of furniture.FEBRUARY is the month for furniture savings at ECHENBERG BROS.EASY TERMS! FREE STORAGE! A small deposit will deliver or reserve any purchase during the sale! Take as much as 24 months to pay! Wise homemakers place their orders during our FEBRUARY SALE! SIMMONS Cable $ Springs 9.85 DAVENPORT SUITE! 3 Pieces in Frieze February Special \u2014 225 CHROME SUITE 5 Pieces Reg.$125 109 BEDROOM SUITE IN BEST WALNUT! Reduced from $205 182 Sherbrooke's Largest Furniture Store.The monthly meeting of the Lennoxville Red Cross Branch was | held in the work room on Monday.Miss G.Stevens, president, opened the meeting with a prayer.A letter of thanks was received by Mrs.S.Pearson from Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Robinson and family for assistance received from the Red Cross at the time of their fire.Mrs.M.Fowlis reported a consignment of finished work had been sent to Montreal on January 29, consisting of 52 knitted articles, 56 sewn articles (these are mostly children\u2019s and infant\u2019s | clothing.) Also 12 donations were\u2019 [received from Mrs.E.L.Atto and i the Misses Stevens.It was decided to send a representative to the Annual Divisional | meeting being held in Montreal 1 on February 24 and 25.Any one desiring to sew- or knit J for this worthy cause may contact [ Mrs.M.Fowlis, Queen Street, [ Lennoxville.Her phone number is ! 2-8975.For 364 days a year, the ciiy | adermen always govern in muni-j cipal affairs.Last night was the odd day, and the aldermen took a back seat, the occasion being the fifth annual banquet of the [ Fraternity Canadien! .des Em-j ployes Civiques (civic employees) at the New Sherbrooke Hotel.Numbering over 150.the employees left behind th< every day routine of administering the city\u2019s I business affairs, and assembled with co-workers and invited guests I for a banquet in the Mayfair i room, followed bv a dance to the [ Black and While Orchestra.! Among those seated at the head (able we noticed only one alder-| man, Carrier Fortin, acting as pr.j-mayor in the absence of Mayor i Emile Levesque.Other aldermen [ who attended with (heir wives I were: Henri Labonnc, Paul Hamel, j Sylvio Rousseau.Carl Camirand and Leo Cadorette.In an abbreviated speech, Alderman Fortin referred to the j Legislative Assembly staling his [ pride in reporting to the government thut the citizens of Sherbrooke gave a perfect example of harmony between various organi-| zations and groups during the past i year.In concluding, Mr.Fortin told the civic employees to continue to give the citizens the same eour-jteous service, for this harmony existing between the Fraternity land the city was to the advantage [ of all.Charles Monfetto, chairman of Mho Fraternity, announced that tin j year a special study will be made on a new contract for the year 1955-56 for a pension fund for Ihe Îemployees.This, he confided, was [promised by the mayor.He confined most of hi.s speech to thanking various members of the organization for Ihe Fraternity's success in their enterprises, [giving special mention to Pierre Bachand, city hall treasurer, for his many favors during the year, land to Antonin Deslauriers, the [devoted city hall dark.Mr.Moufette announced that [their Caisse de Credit established | in 1948, actually has a membership [of 175 people formed of city hall [employees, policemen, firemen land electric work employees, with j a sum of $38,000,000 in the treasury.He closed his address saying, \"I can truthfully say, the civic employees are an honor to their city land to their superiors.\u201d Organist To Give Recital Feb.14th Winchester, Ont.Feb.4 The : Winchester United Church ' Choir j will present Lyman It.Hill in an organ recital lo be held in the Winchester United Church, j Sunday evening, February 14, at [ 8:45 p.m.Lyman Hill is the youngest son ; of Mr.and Mrs.Burton A.Hill, [250 Queen Street, Lennoxville Three years ago he accepted a position with the Canadian Pacific Railway in Eastern Ontario and is ; presently located at Kemptville, Ont.Mr Hill is a music student under J II.Goode and is also a member : of the Canadian College of Organists.Mrs.Olive Cass, Contralto [soloist, and Miss Norma Bailey, Pianist, will be assisting m the ; recital.I minded the members of the Y.M.! C.A.\"Fathei and Son\" banquet i which the Y\\s Men sponsor, at [Trinity Church on February 17.Projects chairman Jeff Wilson Continued on Page 5 FEBRUARY 8th to 16th DISCMTS OF 10% TO 50% THE BEST VALUES WE HAVE EVER OFFERED! Yarns \u2014 Sweaters \u2014 Sport Jackets \u2014 Stoles \u2014 Scarves \u2014 Socks Kenwood & Ayer's Blankets \u2014 Suit* \u2014 Skirts and Jackets, etc., etc.WATCH FOR THE SPECIALS! (Every morning of the sale) ALL SALES FINAL.WE WOOL SHOP LENNOXVILLE.snowshoeing was a real sport and | Nelson Lothrop was the fastest [man on snowshoes in our crowd, i when the club was supposed to I welcome a long-distance tramper from the United States \u2019but only J the president was on hand and ! when a wine mixture named Cari-| boo sent the English-speaking club [ home early from a convention and [ this, probably, decided the mem-j bers against going on further such ! conventions.Cecil Skinner thanked [ the past presidents.Another highlight of the meet-1 ing was the presentation of three [knives by president A.H.(Bert) 1 Noble to honorary purveyor Ron Cotterell, for the use of Mrs.Douglas Knapp in the kitchen.Quipped Mr.Cotterell: \u201cThe sharpest things to come from the head table in a long time.\u201d These were presented to the honorary purveyor because he had succeeded in slashing dining costs at the club and the inscription on the gift read: \u2018\u2018Presented to the Sherbrooke Snow Shoe Club from the Slasher.\u201d There are only four other living past presidents in Sherbrooke: Eddie Cann, Ed Messenger, W.D.Vran Roden and George M.Dick.Mr.Dick sent along a congratulatory message and expressed his regret at being unable lo attend.President Noble said that the annual church parade has been rescheduled for February 14th and will be conducted at Plymouth Church, outside of which the members are to gather at 10.40 a.m.Sixteen members of the club have already volunteered to relieve the Plymouth choir on that occasion and Mr.Noble begged that the number of S.S.S.C.members in the congregation not be outnumbered by the number of members in the choir.Originally, the church parade had been set for Sangster Memorial United Church for February seventh but Rev.R.P.Stafford, the minister there, is ill in Montreal.The next club gathering is on Saturday evening, February 13th, when a barn dance wil^be held.! Y's Hen Hear Talk On Reserve Army; Paper Drive In North Ward Saturday | «A talk on the reserve army and the making of final preparations for their paper drive in the north ward Saturday highlighted [the weekly meeting of the Y's [Men\u2019s Club, held last night in the |Magog Hotel.Guest speaker was [Major D.W.Ward, personnel man-lager of Canadian Fairbanks-Morse land 2 i/c of the Sherbrooke Regi-[ment, whose topic was \u201cThe Re-j serve Army\u2014My Hobby.\u201d Major Ward\u2019s address elaborated on three points: (1) What is the [reserve army; (2) what is its pur-!pose; and (3) how does it live up to that.The reserve army, he said, | was born with the coming to Can-jada of the first European pioneers.[Garrisons of military came with [them and grew with them as the [frontiers were being knocked down :but when outside of garrison areas, The pioneers were their own sol-! diers.\u201cAs the communities grew',\u201d Major \"Ward said, \"volunteers, ordinary people just like you and me, [were called upon to do musket drill and fight, and, probably, the Term \u2018Saturday-night soldiers\u2019 was formed then because Saturday was perhaps: the only time these industrious pioneers could find to drill.\u201d \u201cThe N.P.A.M.(Non-Permanent Active Militia) did most of the fighting in the northwest rebellion and the Fenian raids, Before the last war our name was changed to Canadian Army Reserve Force and although even now they are trying to find a better name, they cannot.\u201cWe are the reserve force and our pingiose is to form a nucleus of officers and n.c.o.\u2019s.We are there in the event of hostilities and as an aid to civil power.A great many of the volunteers in two world wars were recruited from reserve force personnel.\u201d Major Ward said: \u201cWe need i [Iroops to train, equipment and [buildings.There are three definite Types of training, recruit training, n.c.o.\u2019s courses and corps training.[In our type of unit, the specialties iare to develop very good driver-1 mechanics, wireless operators and [gunners.There are three from | which to choose but a good man [can do all three, although not at once.\u201d The speaker exploded several [myths and bugaboos about the reserve army.Defence headquarters, Tie said, tries to fit, the armoury into the community surrounding-.[That of the Sherbrooke Regiment, for example, is the original Sherbrooke courthouse, one of the oldest landmarks in this city.The armouries quite often serve as community centers and for charitable and benevolent events.Ail The equipment the reserve force 1 gets is surplus to permanent army needs.While it costs money to keep up the reservç force, we arc ourselves taxpayers.Fifty »o 60 per cent of the reserve force is composed of single people.If a man earns S45 a week in his permanent job, he pays taxes un to S225 per annum.If he trains for 60 nights a year, he might receive only $75 to $100 of this tax money back.The money, however, is an incentive as are the opportunities for advancement in rank.The army will not make a bad boy of the reserve soldier.It is up to himself.Major Ward concluded: \u201cWe have facilities which we feel arc good for young fellows: the training, discipline, advancement opportunities and the mental and physical exercise.\u201d The speaker was introduced by Jim Strickland and thanked by Ed Bryant.\u201d President Mac Bradshaw was in the chair for the meeting and re- SUPER-MARKET FREE PARKING LOT FOR 50 CARS - FREE DELIVERY FIRST QUALITY MEAT\tFRUIT O VEGETABLES RED AND BLUE BRAND BEEF\tSWEET - JUICY Government Inspected Only\tFLORIDA ORANGES RUMP ROUST T 65* Either End.\tsir° 35* 2 - 65* VEAL SHOULDER 49* MILK-FED \u2014 Boneless and Rolled\tNEW CROP \u2014 PCI rglty CALIFORNIA\tOgV tfLLOl I Crisp Tender, lb.FRESH GROUND HAMBURG LET 29*\tNEW GREEN TEXAS CABBAGE\t> 8* BREAKFAST\tABBOTSFORD MclNTOSH RED BACON\t59*\tAPPLES 5 k r 69* See Page 9 For The Grocery Specials In The SUPREME Ad.Their Prices Are Ours.8863 Sljecbcooke Daily Becocd | \"The Oldest Daily in the District\" Established Ninth Day of February, 1897, with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette established 1837, and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.The Record is printed and published every week day by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Limited of which Edna A.Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 119 Wellington Street North, In the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press and Reuters.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery In Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 30 cents weekly, j $15.60 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the United States: 1 year $9 00, 6 months ; $4.50, 3 months $2.50, 1 month $1.00.Single copies 5c.\u201cAuthorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa.\u201d IT'S SOMETHING TO GUARD AGAINST THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1954 Taking On A Fellow Ten Times Our Size When ihc Minister of Labor, the Hon.Milton Gregg, finds it necessary to leave his duties in Ottawa to go to his home riding to enquire into the closing of a cotton factory \u2014 as he did recently \u2014 the whole situation of the Canadian textile industry is pointed up.Canadian Cottons Limited, employing 550 persons at Marysville, N.B., had announced the closing of its mill indefinitely \u201cbecause of the difficulties in meeting United States competition under the present tariff system.\u2019\u2019 ff any person should think that the textile closings are simply manoeuvres to exert pressure on Ottawa that person need only be afforded a glimpse of a warehouse bulging with goods.No business enjoys closing a plant; it is almost invariably a last resort.New Brunswick has been hit, so has Ontario, by a situation which finds the textile industry facing odds that have become impossible.But the heaviest bruni has fallen upon the province from which the federal government has for many years drawn its greatest voting support \u2014 the Province of Quebec.The textile industry docs not seek to be coddled.It does need a tariff revision which will put it upon more equal terms with the competition of a country ten times more populous than ours; competition to which the long Canadian boundary is often an invitation to sell surplus goods at distress prices.But isn't it true that the Canadian textile industry is given a large measure of protection already?The answer is that the average of Canadian tariffs on imported woven materials is less than half the average of those of other important textile - producing nations.World duties on imported cotton fabrics average 36 per cent; those of the Dominion, 16 per cent.Imposts on woollen fabrics average 32 per cent; Canada\u2019s figure is 15 per cent.Other nations levy an average tariff of 75 per cent on synthetic fabrics.Our figure is considerably less than half at 33 per cent.Hundreds of thousands of livelihoods depend on the textile plants in Canada.By their existence many millions of dollars are kept in the Dominion every year \u2014 dollars which provide consuming power anddiourish other branches of trade.The Government knows the situation; is aware that plant closings and restricted operations arc affecting a large segment of our population.It is difficult to believe that the Government will fail much longer to take action.Togliati Finds Mrs.Luce A Jinx Palmiro Togliati, the voluble and energetic Communist chief in Italy, has accused Mrs.Clare Boothe Luce, the United States ambassador to Rome, not only of interfering in his country\u2019s internal policies but of being a jinx as well.The fair Mrs.Luce, declared Togliati, brought bad luck to all with whom she came in contact.Now this is a difficult accusation to refute.In a country where many have long cherished a belief, especially in the rural districts, in \u201cThe Evil Eye,\u201d it would require a good deal of manifest favorable fortune to overcome the stigma which will linger in some minds.Mrs.Luce has not brought noticeable bad fortune to a husband who controls several leading American periodicals nor, so lar as we know, to the President who appointed her to_ the post in Rome.There is no evidence that she has marred or arrested the distinguished career of Bishop Fulton Sheen, whose philosophy has helped her.If she has acquired the unfortunate quality of a jinx it must have been since going to Italy and we suspect that Signor Togliati, who apparently has his full share of superstition despite his \u201cenlightened Communism,\u201d may have found simply that Mrs.Luce is from his standpoint, an inconvenient person to have around.Washington Column bv PETER edson AMERICA SHUNS PUBLICITY ON HUGE CHRISTMAS GIFT Washington \u2014 (NBA) \u2014 Reports are just beginning to trickle back to Washington on President Eisenhower\u2019s $12-million American Christmas gift of food packages to over four million needy families in 20 countries of Western Europe, the Middle East and Latin America.What each family got was a filled shopping hag with the U.S.foreign-aid \u201celasped-hands\u201d seal of friendship, or a CARE package containing about $5 worth of groceries, retail price.It included two pounds of dried fruit, four pounds of vegetable oil shortening, a pound of rice, a pound of dried beans, two pounds of sugar, a can of beef and gravy, three cans of evaporated milk and in some eases a pound of cheese.Supplies were shipped in bulk and bagged abroad.This will probably go down in history as one of the least publicized of U.S.good deeds, The reason is that Foreign Operations Administrator Harold E.Stasscn imposed a virtual news blackout on it.When a rich man gives Christmas turkeys to poor families on the other side of the tracks, he doesn\u2019t brag about it, Administrator Stassen told his staff.To do so would be bad taste, he \u2022xplaincd.So the whole operation was carried en without publicity.As a matter of fact, all FOA got out of it in the U.S.was a black eye.This came through naming four American couples \u2014 all of whom just happened to be Republicans to go aboard and observe the Christmas give-away.All expenses were paid, plus $25 a day \u201cconsultants\u2019 \u201d fees.This was pointed out by Democratic congressmen as too much of a coincidence.It was said that the job could have been done just as well by government people already in Europe.Those Sent Aboard Were Not Politicians Stassen explained that he wanted to< got people who had nothing to do with government to go and see that the food actually went to the needy poor, and not to local political fav-orities.Two of the observing couples have now returned to Washington and made verbal reports to FOA headquarters in Washington.Mrs.Oscar A.Ahlgren of Whiting, Ind., president of the General Federation of Women\u2019s Clubs, and her husband watched distribution in Austria.Four hundred thousand bags of food were given out there through the U.S.Army.Bulk supplies to be distributed through the Austrian government weren\u2019t received before Christmas.The Ahlgrens watched the operation in eight of the nine Austrian provinces, including some in the Russian zone.The Army had lists of orphans and institutions befriended in past years, and other lists were made up by churches and charity organizations, which eliminated the names of professional beggars.Mr.and Mrs.C.Edward Howard of Excelsior, Minn., chocked on distribution in Spain.Special trains were made up of bulk supplies.(.arload lots were sent to the mayors of various towns.Distribution on \u201cThree Kings\u2019 Day\u201d \u2014 .Ian.5 \u2014 was handled through local social wel fare workers, each of whom was made respon sible for three poor families.Shipment of bulk supplies to Italy was de tayed, so distribution there has not been com pleted.Mr.and Mrs.Newton Leonard o Providence, R.I., will report later on this give away.Mrs.Leonard is preside u of the Nation al Congress of Parents and Teachers.CARE Played A Major Part in the Give-Away Mr.and Mrs.Robert W.Gunlerson o Rapid City, S.D., will report on Germany.Mrs Gunderson is GOP National Commitleewoman In addition to these four countries, the U.S government also se.,t supplies to the Greek gov ernment, for gifts to its poor.Hadawsah, the Jewish women\u2019s organization, handled distribu tion in Israel and the American Near East Re lief Agency took care of Arab refugees in Lebanon.CARE \u2014 the Cooperative for American Relief to Europe \u2014 played a major part in this act, too.CARE distributed about 500,000 regular $1 food packages in 16 countries.Actually, they were $4 or $5 packages, subsidized by a grant from the U.S.government.The cost to the government was about $3 a package.The CARE distribution included 200,000 packages in Germany, 47,000 in the United Kingdom, 35,000 in Greece and France.25.000 in Yugoslavia and Italy, 15,000 in The Netherlands, 8500 in Finland.7500 in Norway.100.000 in Israel, 40,000 in Lebanon.27,500 in Brazil.20,000 in Chile, 11,000 in 'Peru, Bolivia and Ecuador.10,000 in Haiti and Panama.This great Christmas gift originated in September and it is attributed to President Eisenhower himself.Aware of the criticism that too much American aid in the past had been funnelled off at the top to help the rich, and that not enough of it had trickled down to the common people, he sought to do something.Money to finance the huge Christmas gift came from the President\u2019s $100¦ million fund for foreign relief, administered by FOA.ther the experiment will he repeated Christmas hasn't been derided.Whe- next Bible Thoughts -«Si.r \\ i j Jacoby On Bridge By OSWALD JACOBY Luck of Larsen By BOB SINGLETON McClure Syndicate.WNU Features.\u201cLucky\u201d Larsen sat in the cockpit of his party boat, gazing morosely at the waters of the inlet as they shimmered in the sunset.\u201cSnowball!\u2019\u2019 he suddenly roared, \u2019the coal black head of his mate appeared from the galley.\u201cSnowball, I was siltin\u2019 here thinkin\u2019 why they call you \u2018Snowball.\u2019 \u201d \u201cAll you got to do Is look at me, and you knows right away, Mister Lucky,\u201d Snowball grinned.\u201cThat\u2019s just what 1 was cogitatin\u2019.They call you Snowball for the same reason that they call me Lucky.\u201d \u201cYassir, Mister Lucky, I sure reckon you got somethin\u2019 there all right.Just today di\u2019n\u2019 we sit right between Cap\u2019n Judy and Cap\u2019n Frank.Cap\u2019n Judy caught 80 weaks.Cap\u2019n Frank hauled in 90, and we got 15.\u201d \u201cDarn Captain Judy and Captain Frank.\u201d Lucky glanced at the remaining can of chum.\"We\u2019ll be laughin\u2019 at them come this time tomorrow.Come on, now, lake the lead out of your pants and get my supper up here; the tide will be cornin\u2019 in soon.\u201d Snowball went below without comment and busied himself with the evening meal.He knew from sad experience that it would do no good to question Lucky further, but he still couldn\u2019t figure out why he was sitting in the cockpit throwing occasional handfuls of chum overboard.Those shrimp would be perfectly good for Mr.Burke's fishing party booked for the next day, and there must have been at least five dollars' worth left.Another roar from Lucky: \u201cSnowball, start her up!\u201d \u201cDoan\u2019 you wan\u2019 to eat?Supper's mos\u2019 ready.Mister Lucky,\u201d Snowball called.\u201cStart her up, supper will have to wait.\u201d As the twin motors roared their protest, Lucky gave orders.\u201cGo as slow as you can and still hold steerage.Head for Governor's Cove.\u201d Under Snowball\u2019s expert guidance the 50-foot \"Paylin\u201d barely crept the two miles.Lucky kept his place in the stern, still throwing out chum at regular intervals.In about an hour they anchored and ate supper.\u201cI sure doan\u2019 know what vou're doin\u2019.Mister Lucky, but I suppose you do,\u201d Snowball ventured.\u201cWhy you-all jes\u2019 set there and throw chum away is mor\u2019n 1 can figger out.\u201d Lucky grinned, \u201cYou'll be a-seein\u2019 tomorrow mornin\u2019.But if you go fellin\u2019 what you've seen tonight I\u2019ll wring your neck.\u201d With that he dumped the remaining bait overboard.Snowball gasped.\u201cDoan\u2019 you worry, Mister Lucky, I ain't seen nothin\u2019.I remember what you told me to tell\u2014the port motor blowed a gasket and we had to lay out to fix it.\u201d \u201cThat\u2019s right, and don\u2019t you forget.We can head in now.Be aboard at five, we\u2019re sailin\u2019 early.\u201d \u201cI\u2019ll be there, doan\u2019 fret.\u201d Snowball started getting things shipshape as Lucky took the wheel.He hummed to himself\u2014he\u2019d be in in time to see Mandy after all.Mr.Burke and his party were on time in the morning, and the Paylin cast off promptly at 5:30, a good half-hour before the other boats.Lucky headed directly for Governor's Cove instead of the inlet where the weaks always lay, and where fhe other boats would go.\u201cWhat\u2019s the matter, Larsen, why not the inlet?\u201d Mr.Burke asked as they dropped anchor in the cove.Snowball was already starting the chum over.\u201cYou want weaks, don\u2019t you.Mr.j Burke?\u201d Lucky answered.\u201cWell, I aim to get you some.\u201d He said a fervent prayer under his breath.\u201cO.K., if you produce,\u201d Burke said.The broad stfcrn of the Paylin accommodated four lines, and they were all over in a few moments.Sure enough, the weaks were biting; they were getting strikes faster than Snowball could haul them in.The light reels and the flexible rods of the weakfish tackle were singing and bending gaily.Suddenly something hit Burke's hook like a sledge hammer.\u201cAll lines in!\u201d Lucky called.The fishermen started reeling in as fast as they could to give Mr.Burke free play, but two more lines were hit before reaching the boat.All three rods were bent practically double, all three reels ! were smoking.Before Lucky could ! cut the lines all three rods had been pulled out of the men\u2019s hands | and were heading out to sea.\u201cWhat the devil was that?\u201d Mr.; Burke managed to ask.| \u201cWhat the devil was that, he asks!\u201d Lucky raved.\u201cAre you fishermen or runaways from the Old Ladies' Home?Can't you even hold Girlish Giggle Answer to Previous Puzzle Textile Workers Ask Government To Help Industry Montreal.\u2014®\u2014 New demands 1 for federal aid to the textile industry have been made by representatives of a textile union, hit j by the closing of three mills.The demands came from the 20- ! member Canadian Cottons council of the Textile Workers Union of | America CIO-CCL.The council i represents 3.600 workers in mills of the Canadian Cottons Company which recently closed mills in Cornwall, Ont., and Marysville, N.B.The council met here to discuss the closures and described the : company's action as \u201cthe prelude j to a major crisis for the nation's | textile workers who even now are embracing the gloom of depression.Closing of the mills left more than LOGO workers unemployed, the council said.More than 20,- 000\tof the country's textile workers now were totally unemployed while the remaining 85,000 were \u201cmainly existing on the subsistance earnings derived from a two-to-four-day work week.\u201d In a prepared statement the ' council urged the federal govern- | ment to implement this four-point program: 1.\tLimit textile imports to the | 1\textent necessary to allow the con-! tinned existance of the Canadian ; textile industry and thus provide : food and shelter for the 500,000 ; Canadian dependents on the in- ustry.2.\tAdvance government orders ! and other textile requirements at | once to those textile areas in a depressed condition, irrespective of whether these areas tender the lowest bid.3.\tFurther strengthen a n t i-; dumping regulations to protect workers against foreign dumping.4.\tUntil agreement is reached ! on such a program, desist from i taking any action with regard to a trade treaty with Japan.The council said that the Cana-j dian textile industry supplied 70 i to 75 per cent of the domestic market before the war but now this lias been reduced to 53 per cent as a result of a flood of imports into the Canadian market.ERRORS PAVE THE WAY FOR GAME DOWNFALL \u201cI had been wondering for some ! time what had become of Hard 1 Luck Joe,\u201d writes Dr.Leo F.'Schiff, of Plattsburg, N.Y., \u201cbut j now I know that he was in this ! neighborhood recently, as he crept j right inside my skin at the last session of our local bridge club.\u201cI, sitting South, was dealer of the hand enclosed, and we got to a contract of four hearts with opponents mentioning spades on the way.\u201cWest opened the king followed by the ace of spades to which his partner responded with the pack, small.West then went into deep thought and led a small spade, but I saw right through his subterfuge since I had read East\u2019s discards as well as he did.\u201cHe wanted me to trump small so that East could overtrump and then take home the ace of clubs.I was going to outfox him.I trumped with the queen, and later had to lose to the jack of trumps and the club ace.\u201cJust as I was trumping T seemed to hear a still small voice inside of me saying, \u2018you idiot, haven\u2019t you ever heard of throwing a loser on a loser?Why not give him the queen of clubs as a discard on this trick?\u2019 Of course had I done that all would have been well.\u201cAt the close of the hand and scoring, my partner very sympathetically said, \u2018It\u2019s too bad the trump distribution was against you.\u2019 I didn\u2019t say a word.\u201d Dr.Schiff is perfectly right, of course.Declarer should discard dummy's queen of clubs on the third round of spades.East can ruff, to be sure, but the defenders never get a club trick.South can easily establish'dummy\u2019s diamonds for all the tricks that he needs.In justice to my correspondent, however, I should point out that he was not the only player who made a mistake on this hand.West should not have given declarer the chance to make the contract.WEST *\tAK 10SB 2 V6 « 10 S3 *\tA84 NORTH A 7 3 W Q743 A AKJ762 + Q EAST South 1 V 4 A A J6 V J109 4 Q94 « 108762 SOUTH O» AQ54 V AK8S2 AS + KJ53 Both sides vul.West North East 1 A S V Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead\u2014A K When I remember these things, I pour out my soul in me: for I had gone with the multitude, I went with them to the house of God.with the voice of joy and praise, with a multitude that kept holv-day.\u2014Psalms 42:4.A church to me is the symbol of faith in the life eternal: it typifies decency, kindliness and fair dealing; it offers comfort to the sorrowing.With the golden rule it would make neighbors of us all.\u2014Edgar Guest\tI ACROSS 1 Miss Gardner 4 \u201cSweet- O\u2019Grady\" 9 Uncle Tom\u2019s favorite, \u201cLittle-\" 12\tMPccasin 13\tFlower 14\tMiddle 15\tEast (Fr.) 16\tHeavenly bodies 17\tMiss Claire 18\tExpanse 20 Change 22 Scottish sheepfold 24\tSainte (ab ) 25\tLoathes 28 Mexican Indians 32\tGenus of grasses 33\tSmall child 35\tSinbad's bird 36\tBoupdary (comb, form) 37\tPronoun 38\tEggs 39\tObliterate 42 Ascended 45\tGolfer\u2019s term 46\tCooking utensil 47\tMiss Day 50 Hinder 54\tFriend (Fr.) 55\tPester 59 Age 50 Insect egg 61\tFeminine appellation 62\tTitle of courtesy 63\tGreek letter 64\tFrozen rain 65\tObserve DOWN 1\tMimicker 2\tFlower container 3\tThings done 4\tBacon strip 5\tHops\u2019 6\tStation 7\tNoun suffix 8\tSubstitute 9\tExude kiln (ah.) M\tA\tN\t\tc\tA\tT\t5\t\tP\tO\tw\tSI A\tl\tE\t\to\tL-\tE\tO\t\tE\tR\ti\tE R\tA\tw\t\tR\tf=\tA\tP\tP\tE\tA\tR\t e\tÔ\t\tE\tN\tEs\t\t\ti\tP\tL.\tE=\t(9 \t\tr*\tA\tV\t\te\tN\tP\t£\t\t\t G\tO\tA\tT\t\tS\t\tA\tO\t\tC\tO\tE 1\tM\tP\tE\tP\tE\t\tM\ti\tK\tA\tO\tE V\tt:\tE\tR\tE\tC?\t\tE\tN\tA\t\tL.\tP E=\tR\tR\t\tA\tG\tE\t£\t\tT\tR\tE\tT \t\t\tA\tR\tE\t\t\tL\tE\ti\t\t W\tH\tA\tL.\tE\t\tT\tA\t1\tL.\tO\tR\t R\tE\tP\tO\tR\tT\tE\tR\t5\t\tu\tA\tP A\tM\tE\tN\t\tR\tE\tN\tT\t\tE\tR\tA R\tO\t¦s\tb:\t\tA\tM\tO\t\t\tr\tE\tSI 27 Greet\t48 Leave out 29 God of love 49 Miss 10 Climbing plant30 Sheltered inlet Hayworth 51\t\u201c-of the Limbcrlost\" 52\tGreat Lake 53\tUncommon 56\tMeasure of cloth 57\tMalt drink 58\tObserve 11 Hebrew month 31 Look over 19 Blood moqey 34 Whirlwind 21 Permit an oversized weakfish?\u201d He watch-ert a hundred dollars\u2019 worth of fishing tackle disappear.He never did tell the answer, which he knew all too well.The chum that he had put out the night before to lure the weaks from the inlet to the cove had also lured a school of large bonitos which had been feeding just beyond the break-water.\u201cYassir, Mister Lucky, you sure have lived up to your name again,\" j Snowball said, starting the motors £'6 head for the inlet.DIET IS MOS7 IMPORANT IN CURING CONSTIPATION By Edwin P.Jordan, M.D.\u201cIn ¦ constipation, is any other treatment necessary,\u201d writes Mrs.B\u201e besides diet?Are abdominal exercises beneficial, or medication?Would X-ray be advisable?\u201d In specific answer to these questions, it can be said that diet is the most important treatment, but exercise, not necessarily abdominal alone, is usually helpful.Medication should be used sparingly, if at all, and X-ray treatments would not help at all.One thing which needs to be said about chronic constipation is that it is not as common as many people appear to think.It is too often confused with spastic colon, which is commonly characterized with alternate periods of diarrhea and constipation.What causes true constipation?Improper training and neglect, especially in childhood, appear to have a great deal to do with it.Failure to set aside a regular time of day for bowel movement is undoubtedly the cause of much trouble.Poor diet can and often does cause constipation.Too many people gulp their food down without allowing enough time for their meals.Some foods are so highly refined they do not contain the bulk necessary at times.Fresh fruits and vegetables may make up an insufficient part of the diet.These foods not only supply a large part of the bulk in the diet but also aid the wavelike movement of the intestine which carry the contents down through the intestinal tract.Laxatives May Be Cause The abuse of laxatives or cathartics is another great cause of constipation.The mistaken idea is common that if a person deans himself out once a week with a good strong purge it will be good.This disturbs the normal rhythm oi bowel evacuation.Treatment of simple constipation, unless the trouble has begun in childhood or has lasted for an extremely long time, is usually satisfactory.The underlying causes, whether diet, neglect, or abuse of laxatives, first has to be corrected.Establishing good habits by having a movement at a particular time of day and yielding to the urge when it comes are extremely important.Exercise likewise helps to overcome constipation.After West had cashed the top spades he should take the ace of clubs at once.Only then is it correct to lead a low spade.Now there is no way for declarer to avoid the loss of a trump trick.If hq ruffs in dummy.East over-ruffs.If declarer ruffs with dummy\u2019s queen of hearts, East can discard and mak* a trump trick later on.CARD SENSE Q_The bidding has been: North East South\tWes4 1 Heart Pass 2 Diamonds Pass 3 Clubs Pass ?You, South, hold: Spades Q-10-9, Hearts 8-2.Diamonds K-Q-J-8.5, Clubs A-3-2.What do you do?A\u2014Bid three diamonds.You are reluctant to get past three no-trump so you do not raise the clubs.You are reluctant to bid three no-trump with a doubtful spade stopper.You therefore mark time with a rebid in diamonds.TODAY'S QUESTION The bidding is the same as ip the question just answered.Y'ou, South, hold: Spades K-10-9, Hearts 8-2, Diamonds K-Q-J-8-5, Clubs K-3-2.What do you do?Answer Tomorrow THE MATURE PARENT 23\tBook of the Bible 24\tPetty prince 25\tFootless 26\tPerforation 40\tRoof finial 41\tSamples 43\tRat 44\tFollower 47 Native of Denmark 1\t1\ti\t\t\tS\th\t7\t6\t\t9\t10\tii ii\t\t\t\t0\t\t\t\t\t\t14\t\t IS\t\t\t\tIS\t\t\t\t\t\tit\t\t IS\t\t\t1^\t\t\t\t\t10\t2|\t\t\t \t\t\tn\t\t25\t\t24\t\t\t\t\t a-\t2t>\tZ7\t\t\t\t\t2»\t\t\t29\t50\t51 il\t\t\t\t\t55\t54\t\t\t\t55\t\t st>\t\t\t\t\t57\t\t\t\t\t58\t\t »\t\t\t46\t«\t\t\t42\t4Î\t\t\t\t \t\t\t4J\t\t\t\t46\t\t\t\t\t 47\t4»\t49\t\t\t\t\t\tso\t\tii\ta\tSi »\t\t\t\t55\ttb\t57\tsè\t\t\t69\t\t W\t\t\t\tW\t\t\t\t\t\tM\t\t 65\t\t\t\t64\t\t\t\t\t\t5T\t\t Tasty Grapefruit To save sugar and to give breakfast grapefruit a fine flavor, cut out the white centers of halved grapefruit the night before, and fill them with honey, or with the juice from maraschino cherries or other preserved fruit.Rapid Freezing To freeze foods rapidly, temperatures of zero F.or lower should be used; 10 degrees to 20 degrees below zero are commonly availible in freezer locker plants.Caravan camels must be selected carefully, as not all are fit for long marches.Before departing, natives feed date-stones to camels, believing this will make their j humps strong and firm.The hump J is a reservoir of strength from j which the came! exists when food is not available A small, flabby hump is a sign of fatigue and an unhealthy condition.The skeleton of the oldest : known horse is estimated to be 45,000.000 years old.Found in Wyoming, thçi fossil stands 11 inches I high.* From The Record Files THIRTY YEARS AGO The first session of now city council was marked by disturbing incidents.Ex-mayor William Morris, K.C., was congratulated by aider-men upon his tact and ability hut compliments gave way to acrimonious discussions over reduction of wages of six waterworks employees.TEN YEARS AGO Marshall F.rwin Rommel, returned to the battlefront today to direct Nazi strategy, as the Germans launched their expected big offensive against the Anzio landing, south of Rome.Mrs.W.Ruckland, 48, of Magog, perished last night as she made a futile attempt to save three-year-old Elaine Wing, daughter of a neighbour.who was alone in the building when fire raged through the apartment house.SOUFFLE PLAYS SECOND FIDDLE TO FAMILY\u2019S HUMAN FEELINGS By MRS.MURIEL LAWRENCE Our friends Mrs.G.makes won-derful souffles.She is proud of her skill with them.One evening when her husband was off on a business trip, she made a chocolate one for the supper she\u2019d invited us to.As she put it on the table, her son Mart announced happily, \u201cIt\u2019s got nuts in it! Ummmm .\u201d Just then we heard the sound of a key in the front door.The next moment Mart was out of his chair, shouting, \u201cDaddy!\u201d His mother followed him.And while her carefully prepared souffle died into stiffness in its casserole, she waited, her arm linked in her husband's as we gave him our welcomes, too.She never mentioned her dessert, nor did she bemoan its condition when we finally sat dowrt to it.Instead, she discussed the winders of the bricklayer\u2019s kit that was her husband\u2019s homecoming gift to their child.Her menfolk are very fond oi her.Their affection is no accident ft is the result of constant discipline.For Mary G., a former social worker, has been trained to be interested in human feeling instead of in things.So she sledom gets confused by things.She found it easy to forget her souffle and concentrate on her husband\u2019s joy in his boy\u2019s pleasure over the bricklayer's kit.Now there\u2019s nothing new about her point of view.It has been presented to us before.We do not have to be former social workers, trained in psychological self-discipline to perform like Mary G.We can make our own clear-cut and conscious decision to refuse fussy anxiety over material services to our families\u2014and obey the wisdom that has urged interested love as the \u201cone thing needful.\u201d If we do, wonderful things will happen.We will find ourselves calm, instead of impatient when Tommy spills his milk.We\u2019U control irritation when he ignores our call to dinner to pursue his own interests If he lies, we will bo less concerned with our excited panic that) with his need (or our quietness.Well be able to remember that right now, the current moment calls for dispensing that \u201cone thing needful.\u201d But the decision to consider love before things must be consciously made.Otherwise, the pressure to become too careful and troubled about material things is just too much for us.Questions and Answers Q\u2014It the term minute used as a unit to measure space as well as time?A\u2014Yes.A minute on the earth\u2019s surface is one nautical mile.\u2022\t* A Q\u2014\\Vhat honor is attributed to Mary Chilton?A\u2014She is believed to have beer the first woman to step from the Mayflower when the Pilgrims land ed at Plymouth.*\t« * Q\u2014Docs Lake Superior have a tide?A\u2014The lake has a tide with s range of about two inches.So named because of its i usually large ears, the mule c roams the wildest, roughest , most mountainous regions of ( west, and southwest ¦I SKERBROOKT DAILY RfX'OR.D.THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4.1954 Five Buses Average Three Miles On Gallon; Weight Placement Permits Easy Stops When you see a bus running at s fair speed along a Sherbrooke street, then brought to a swift and easy stop, almost as though by magic, the answer lies not only in the driver's skill but is due largely to the weight of the bus and to this weight's distribution.The Laramee buses, which give a large proportion of Sherbrooke's people their transportation, each weigh about 18.000 pounds.This weight is distributed over a length of from 33 to 35 feet.The motor of each bus is to be found behind the two dual rear wheels and two-thirds of the poundage of the bus, when it is empty, is in the rear section.This placement balances the passenger load and lends a degree of tenacity to the tires' surface grip which causes many persons to wonder, especially when the roads are heavy with snow.In the front, or steering, end of the bus is one-third of the weight ¦supported on two single wheels There are thirty of the blue and ivory coaches in the Sherbrooke service.Some routes get coverage every ten minutes; some every 15 and some every twenty minutes.Others, according to location, see buses running only every half-hour or forty minutes.The line now uses brass tokens, metal tokens being employed inv eighty per cent of all bus \u2019operations in the United States.Within MAINTAINING TOP QUALITY Salaaq x- ,\t:1:::11 li'i: g-iii'S SALMON Gncedinger's Rink Wins Sherbrooke Hospital Bonspiei The second annua! Sherbrook: Hospital bonspiei at Brae Manor, .-pousered by the Sherbrooke Hospital Ladies' Auxiliary for mixed curlers and non-curlers, ended Friday night with L.Gnaedinger s rink of Lennoxville with the high plus score to win the Allard Trophy.which was presented this year by Mr.and Mrs.A.Allard.Bert Ross' rink from Sherbrooke - second and Stan Hamilton's and Earl Stewart's of Lennoxville.third and fourth.A stole donated by Mrs.Hat-terick Sr., was drawn for and won by Mrs.R.Elliot.Mr.Stan Cuthbert then officiated at a Chinese auction, which was lots of fun and added considerably to the amount raised.On behalf of the Ladies' Aux iliary, Mrs.K.C.F.Mills thanked the Hattericks for instigating this bonspiei for the hospital at Brae Manor, the curlers and non-curlers who entered, Stan Cuthbert for auctioneering and the friends who helped by donating prizes, namely: Mr.and Mrs .A.Allard, Mr.R.A.Webster, Mr.L.Rosenbloom, Mr.G.Couture, J.S.Mitchell & Co., Chagnon\u2019s Drug Store, Ansell's Drug Store, Mr.Gil Young.Mrs.George Carr, Mr.H.Delorme, Mr.B D.Lyon, Skinner\u2019s, Mr.A.A.Munster, Pharmacie Gaudet, Rennert's Inc., Michael Stenson, Bud-ning's Drug Store.H.C.Wilson & Sons.Don Clark, Lennoxville, Keeler & Cross, Stewart D.Reed, North Hatley, Clark's Drug Store, ; R .Labonte, LaSalle Hotel, Paul McKenna, Florist, Ivan Dugre, 11.Lapointe, Magog, Meagher Bros.& Co.Ltd.BRITISH COLUMBIA PACKERS LTD.VANCOUVER, CANADA TRENHOLM- Mr.and Mrs.Charles Higgs, of j Richmond, and Mr.Royce Fowler, J of Kingsbury, were giiests of Mr.; and Mrs.Henry Mastine.Mr.Weldon Stevens, of Mont-ireal.spent a week with his tath-! er, Mr.Russell Stevens.Mr.Norman Wintle, of Wind-! sor, spent the week-end with his ! parents, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Wintle.Mr.and Mrs.Lome Davies and children, of Montreal, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Patrick.Dr.D.Dykeman and Miss Iso-( bel Stevens, R.N., of Montreal, | spent the week-end with Mr, Russell Stevens.a few months a switch will be made in Sherbrooke to nickel-silver pieces without holes.The average gasoline consump-! tion of a bus is a gallon every three miles.The tires are rented from one of the largest tire manufacturing firms and the cost to the operating company is approximately one cent a mile for one bus.This sounds small until one realizes that the monthly rental sum for the tires used by all the coaches is not far from being a thousand dollars.Each bus costs from $18,000 to $20,000.The price of one spring alone is $120, Between sixty and sixty-five employees work for the Laramee line in the Sherbrooke service.The Canadian Automobile Industry In 1953 In 1953.for the first time Canadian automobile manufacturers were able to approach closely the half million mark as a single year's production.The previous production record, achieved in 1952 with 433.000 cars and trucks, was exceeded by 11 per cent in setting the new total of 484.310.Analysts of the high-level operation of this industry in 1953 reveals some significant facts.First and most important was that there were no serious interruptions in production programmes, no curbs on raw materials, no strikes, and no changes in credit regulations shows how important they can be, or federal taxes.These factors are mentioned because the record either singly or together, in confining output and market.For instance the year 1951 start-ea out with 250,000 units built by the automobile industry in the first six months.Then came credit res trictions, a sharp advance in sales and excise taxes, which together with a lessening of the availability ol steel, forced a cut in production schedules for the domestic mark -\u2022 Employment fell off and a year which might otherwise have boasted an output of 500.000 units, ended with little or no advance over the previous year.It was not a true picture of the growing Canadian market.By contrast, the year just closed has presented a very accurate reflection of Canada\u2019s automobile needs.All of the increased production was for Canadian consumption: the number of cars and trucks for export showed no appreciable gain.As might he expected the number of motor vehicles in use in Canada increased from 3.157.000 in 1952 to an estimated 3,500.000 at the end of 1953.The year saw a tremendous rate of expansion of (he production facilities which are necessary for the industry to keep pace with its I growing role in our national eeo- ! nomy.In the period ending with December 1954, it is estimated that \"Big Three\" Canadian automotive manufacturers alone will have completed new-building projects costing $125,000,000.Expansion of Hie industry in output and facilities implies also an expansion of the working foret.Here again the figures are revealing.In 1953 the estimated total payroll of the automobile manufacturing industry was $14;;.-000,000 as .against $138,000,000 in the preceding year.This reflects the .steady growth of the great family of automotive workers in the Dominion.This figure, of course, takes no FINANCIAL NEWS & MARKET REPORT iCuun of .X Co.) GREENSHISLDS STOCK MARKET MONTREAL STOCK MARKET CANADIAN STOCK EXCHANGE \tPaper st,\ticks WITO\t¦ featured in\t\t.18'»\tIS-Yi\tAnglo\tMid\t\t8';\tfiHU at\tUve tradi\tng over '\tthe two ioea*\tUntibi .\t\t\t\t\tR.A\tOil \t\t.\t2P,\t \tL>ck cxcha\tn g o s yes;\terday.Brown\tAbitibi Fid\t\t.\t^0 ' j\tBrow n\tCompany ,\t12\u2019 r\t12 Vj w.\t; > UP\tat 12'j,\ta new high,\tAlgoma .\t\t41\t40 li\tCan and Pom.Sin\t\tgar 17*»\t17 Mi Pi\ttee up ,\t, at 34li.\ta now high*\tAluminum\t\t.\t48\t48'ï\tCrown\tZellerbach\t.\t3712\t A\ti>o ieu tuv\ted was\tFord Mo; or\t\t\t\ti ons.\tCaper .,.\t.,,\t43*2\t48 \\ Cl\tm-Yïny ol\tCanada u\tp 2A to 79\u2019;.\tAsbestos \t\t.\u2019Jo\t-T5\tFord\tA Xl) .\t79 ls\t78 a\tlAVOfii h\tkh.and\tLA.D.up .\tBathurst \u201cA .\t\t\tFraser\t\t.Hr\u2019r\tlt)*K to\t36.\t\t\tPel! Telephone .\t.\t40\t40\tCroat\tFakes Panel\tr 20Ai\t20 V 11 \tAt Deceit\tiher 31.\t1953, demand\tBrazilian \t\t.Tl2\t7%\tHome\tOil \t\t.9.00\t87511 Ml III AM A.UTCKFK, Old President.General Motors of Canada Limited account of the payrolls in the many Canadian industries which act as suppliers of automotive components, and of the hundreds ol thousands of workers who in grcaler or less degree draw income indirectly from the field of automotive transportation.Canadian motorists continued this year to demonstrate their nu turn! basic preference tor the domestic automobile, designed and manufactured as it is specifically for operating conditions and demands of the North American cli mate and conditions.Imports ol transatlantic typos continued the levelling-off process which began with the easier availability ol domestic cars and trucks several years ago.In the field of taxation, our au tomotive industry continues to carry a very heavy and dispropor tionafe share of the load.Excise tax on motor vehicles rose in 1953 from $70,000,000 to $82,000,-000.and sales lax from $68,000.000 to $80,000.000.Some relief from this great and growing burden is overdue.Viewing the motor vehicle in its proper modern light as an essential item in our expanding economy, it.would seem logical not to discriminate against it in any fiscal sense.Given a clear field in 1954, the Canadian auto industry will keep pace with the growing country, serving an expanding market and contributing to a wide section of the populace which looks to the motor car industry, either directly er indirectly, for its livelihood.ueposits ot the chartered bank.-stood at 33.189.050.000, an increase ot 830,-.7,3,000 ever November, hut a decline of $92,040,090 over De comber, 1952.Domestic production of coal last year was 15,356,000 tons as compared to 17,579.000 tors the previous year, a decline of 10 p.c imports declined 8 per cent to 22,-522.000 from 24,533.000 toils in 1952.MacMillan and Bloedel Ltd.reports a net profit for guarter ended Dec, 31, 1953, of $2,6tl 1,300 or 51c a share, unchanged from tin» same period in 1932.The late.-t three month period was the first i ne during which the record with the Hanvac Pulp Mill was in operation.Higher income from this source was offset by lower profits in other departments of the company.Quemont Mining reports estima ted earnings of $1.46 per share for the year ending De 31, 1953.o; against 82 03 in 1952.Normctal Mining r'orp.Ltd.reports estimated earnings for the year ending December 31, 1953, at 26l-j per share or against 55hi in 1952.Tor hr it Silver Mines estimated net loss for the year ending Dec.31, 1953, at $27,650 against a net profit of $376,638 in 1952.V.!\u2022' B.Bruck Mitts B t\u2019anada Dement Dan.Iron Fdv.Three Members At « m nadiau Hrewones Danadtan Dar Canadian Car \"A\" .Danmitan Delanese Corby\u2019s \"A\" Dan.Pacific Railway Dockshutt Plow .Smelters .Dist.Seagram .Dominion Bridge Dorn.Steel Deal Dominion Tar Dont.Textile .Gen.Dynamics .Panions Players Koutuiation Do.D.ypsitm .Imperial Oil Imperial Tobacco , .Intern.Nickel Intern.Paper .lut, Pete.Ind.Accept.Howard Smith .MacMillan \"B\" .Massey Harris .Met\u2019oll Kionlenae Montreal Locomotive I tow Hi ew cries .Nat Steel t ar .Norandu .Placer Dev.Pew ell River ., Price Bros.Brov.Transport puehee ! \u2019ov er liovalile Oil .Sicks Breweries Si.I aw Dorp.,, Shavvinigan .Sleel of Canada Triad Oil Walker O W Zeller's.\" 4 25 96 ' c LM \u2019 S J- * s 18 20's 20 \u2019 e 1 t s 24 M B 23 29 M }>\" Mb's (P i (P 115 97 CO \u2018H HUB 24M 29: 831 1(0 Minnesota \\ Out.30li Sf)1:!) MINES .Wot Metals Weedon East.Metals .34 1.12 46U 34 .93 NEW YORK STOCK MARKET T< 14 1 ,\u2022 34't 30 to, 361 i 57:l i 23 21 UP 4 8 261 ¦ 15s, 20 U 2.VN 58'j 34 Pi 14>.i ! 10.00 Journey Into Melody : 11.00 Headline News ; 11.05 Sign Off.Hac.Hail Caledonia, Alex Brown and chorus; My Bonnie, group ami u.oo Winnipeg Drama chorus; Star O Rabbie, VV.Brown 1130 Nocturne and chorus; Yc Banks and Braes, 12-00-N,ews-sisn olf Mrs.George Lovett; selections.\tFRIDAY piano, Miss C.F.MacKenzie; songs selected, A.Brown; Turn Ye to Me, Mrs.L.Rattray: My Ain Folk, LAVALLEE, Bédard Lyonnais, Messier Gascon.Chartered Accountants, Room 504 Continental Building, Sherbrooke.Tel: 2-9680- Dentist DR.P.A.LANDRY.Surgeon Dentist, 160 Wellington St.North, opposite Court House Phone 2-3103.Veterinary Surgeon SHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPI-tal.Dr.L.A Gendreau.143 Wellington St.South.FLOOR SANDING Rubber Tile Laying of Rubber Tile \u201cDone the way you like it\" Expert Workmen\u2014Free Estimates ANTONIO MASSON 816 St.Antoine Street Tels 2-6774 \u2014 2-8409 KNOWING the right real estate broker is important! Sell with less difficulty, and if buying, buy with confidence t from Charles Connors, 144 Wellington North.Tel: 2-4000; Residence 2-2562.I BEAUTIFUL new five room brick indi-; vldual residence Near Bryant\u2019s.Sup- ! erheater, Industrial Centre, etc.Soon ready for occupancy.Worth inquiring.Also largo lots for sale.He-j bert\u2019s, 2J55 Hachand Street, Phone: 2-0874 GALT STREET EAST\u20145 room house, \u2019 attractive lot^ 60 \\ 100; reasonable i down payment: balance $26 per i month.Tel: 2-6776.ENQUIRIES welcomed for purchase or! sale of all types of real estate.Strict ! confidence observed when requested.I F.W.McCrea.315 Montreal Street | Ph me 2-6753 or 2-8473.20.Wanted to Purchase 27 Female Help Warvted 7.00 CBC News 7.05 Concert Tune 7.30 CBC News 7.35 Concert Time WANTED\u2014baby\u2019s sleigh, good condition.State price.Record Box 33.WANTED Folding type baby carriage.Phone: 3-5915.24.Salesmen Wanted AGGRESSIVE alesman, bilingual, must have car.Commission.Drawing account if desired.Write Record Box 31.?6.Male Help Wanted 8.Cars for Sale Art Bennett Bilingual Auclionoei Foi St.Francis Dish ict Tel.901 9 .Sawyervillk J.COUPLAND & SON Painting and Paperhanging Cabinets and Bookcases Custom-made Wall-board \u2014 Installation Tel.2-5375 \u2014 2-1148 Contractors - Builders Our high grade mixed concrete delivered anywhere within 25 miles ot Sherbrooke.Phone orders and inquiries will receive prompt and careful attention.343 - 10th Ave.South Phone 3-1003 SHERBROOKE READY MIXED CONCRETE LTD.MARTIN MOTOR SALES LTD.403 Belviderp South Tel 3-3659 1053 Dodge Coromcl, 4 Door Sedan 1053 Plymouth.4 Door Sedan Uquippcd with Radio 1953 Plymouth, 4 Door Sedan Equipped with over-drive 1951 DeSoto, 4 Door Sedan .1.952 Plymouth, 4 Door Sedan 1950\tChrysler, 4 Door Sedan 1951\tPlymouth.4 Door Hard Top Model 1950\tPlymouth, 4 Door Sedan 1949 Dodge, 4 Door Sedan 1949 Plymouth, 4 Door Sedan 1947 Plymouth Special C.1951\tOidsmobile, 4 Door Sedan 11.Live Stock For Sale GOOD registered Jersey cow due to calve Feb.13.Apply P\\.McKinven, Clematis Farm North Hatley.TOMORROW is your newspaper boy's collection day.PLEASE have your payment of 30< ready when he calls.HE has delivered your RECORD faithfully during the past week.1 IB.Baby Chicks BEST results from good, chicks bought, early.Wc mean -early chicks get into heavy production just when prices arc rising.Yon know tlint.We\u2019ve wide choice, and new low February prices will soon be.effective.Bray Hatchery, Newington St.E., Sherbrooke.Phone: 3-3730.12ToLet ! FIVE room heated apartment, with garage, in new building, Fast Ward.$65 month.Call 3-1306.FOUR room apartment, heated, hot water, gas stove, frigidaire, garage.Apply IOCl Portland.FIVE rooms and four rooms; unheated.Apply Davy\u2019s, pot Belvedere Phone: 3-4879.TWO and five room heated apartments.Also five room unhealed and four room individual residence .See Ho-boil\u2019s.Phone: 20871 MODERN five room heated tenement, electric stove, Venetian blinds etc.j North Ward.Available May 1st Tel: j 2-0977 after 6 p.m.Administrative POSITION RESPONSIBIE J06 LEADING TO THE POSITION OF OFFICE MANAGER IS OPEN WIIH A TEXTILE COMPANY IN THE CITY OF CRANKY INITIAUY THE SUCCESSFUL APPLICANT Win Ft m.QUIRED TO LEARN THE SUPERVISION OP CUSTOMERS ORDERS, INCLUDING SCHEDULING AND EXPEDIATING, TO.GETHER WITH THE MAINTENANCE Of AN ESTABLISHED INVENTORY CONTROLLED PROCEDURE- HAVING MASTERED BO IH ITEMS, THE WAY WILL BE OPEN FOR HIM TO TAXI: OVER I Hi POSITION OF OFFICE MANAGER WITH ADDED RESPONSIBIll-TIES AND REMUNERATION THE QUESTION OF SALARY IS OPEN AND FURTHER COMPLETE DETAILS WILL RE GIVEN DURING A PERSONAL INTERVIEW.QUR STAFF ARE AWARE OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT.APPLICANTS MUST HAVE REASONABLE EDUCATIONAL QUALIFICATIONS AND ARE REQUESTED TO REPLY IN THEIR OWN HANDWRITING TO RECORD BOX NO.32.INCORPORATING IN THEIR REPLY THE DATE- THEY WOULD BE AVAILABLE AND A TELEPHONt j NUMBER THROUGH WHICH THEY CAN BE CONTACTED DURING THE DAY.YOUNG woman between 22 and 23 years oF ago, bilingual and good education to handle clerical work and supervise small staff of local of-fice.Large American organization.Permanent position for right party.Write giving particulars to P.O.Box 199.Sherbrooke.Que.28.Domestic Help Wanted YOUNG woman wanted for general housework and Hgbl cooking.Small family of adults Sleep in.Apply m person to 219 Bryant mornings only.WANTKÏJ capable maid for general housework, family of four, references required.Record Box 30.36.Miscellaneous Middle aged lady, refined, would take care of sick person In private home from 8 a.m.to 6 p.m.daily.References.Record Box 28.DANVILLE Il \\V Smith, Nolary.Tel.44.Largest part of a mesquile tree is below the ground.Mrs.L.Rattray: musical selections, g.oo cbc News and interiud* II.Stevens and party; Highland 8.15 Morning Devotion Fling, Miss Frances Thompson; 8.30 Musical March Past The Road to the Isles, A!ex Brown 9.00 CBC News and chorus; A Gordon for Me, W.S-0® Music in the Morning Brown and chorus; Flow Gently 9-4;> School Broadcast Sweet Afton.eroup; duets.Mm.' '\"-'S Kindergarten of the A.r Rattray and W.Brown; There was ^iNev Rrén® a Lad.A Brown and chorus; The, 10;45 Food Facts and Food K\u201ehion, : Enskay Love Lilt, Mrs.L.Rat-; ,,.00 The Road of Life | tray.\tI n.is Rosemary Memories of Sir H.Lauder: The H-30 Tunes that Remain End of the Road.Roamin\u2019 in the Laura Gloamin\u2019, We Parted on the Shore,.It\u2019s Nice to Get Up, The Waggle I O\u2019 the Kilt, We\u2019re No Awa, every-tone joining in the last five num-j bers, Auld Lang Syne concluded the concert.| The attractive setting was a ! l oom in a Scottish home.Rev.Mr.i Brown\u2019s brother, Mr.Alex Brown, ; assisted w ith the program and he contributed a great deal with his line bass voice, and the audience j enthusiastically received Mrs.Les-'lie Rattray's solos and duets with: 12.no BBC News ' 12.15 Aunt Lucy : 12.30 Farm Broadcast 12.59 Official Time Signal CFCF (600 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.00\tNews and Western Swing 5.30\tDon Cameron Show 6.00\tDon Cameron Show 6.30\tNews 6.45\tSports and Don Camere» 7.00\tDon Cameron ?.25 News 7.30\tTommy Dorsie 3.00\tHigh Review 3.30\tCross Sections 9.00\tSuspense 9.30\tHockey Game 10.30\tSauter Finnegan 11.00 News 11.10 Deegan's Diary 11.25 Soft Lights 12.30\tSign Off.FRIDAY 6.00\tGord Sinclar Show 6.30\tNews and Gord Sinclair Show 7.00\tNews and Gord Sinclair Show 7.30\tNews and Gord Sinclair Show 8.00\tNews and Gord Sinclair Show 3.15 Gord Sinclair Show 9.00\tNews and Worth Knowing 10.00\tNews and Charlie Fair 10.45\tGood Neighbor Chih U.15 .Modern Romances | ! 1.30 Pat Murrav | 11.45 Pat.Murray ; 12.00 News : 12.15 When A Girl Marrie.' 1.00 CBC New, and Weather forecast; 12.30 Brighter Day 1.15\tThe Happy Gang 1.43 Musical Kitchen 2.00\tBrave Voyage 2.15\tTrans-Canada Matinee 3.00\tLife Can Be Beautiful 3.15\tMa Perkins 3.30\tPepper Young\u2019s Family 3.45 Right To Happiness 4.00\tPlay it Safe 4.30\tEncores 5.00\tAfternoon Concert ! Rev.Mr.Brown.The Scottish 'dances by Miss Frances Thompson I j were verv much enjoyed.; Refreshments were served at I ilhc close of the evening and a so-j cial hour enjoyed.Chip\u2019s W»'* '' often sign of UPSET TUMMY For minor digestive upsets, children »o often suffer as a result of overeating or natmg too naieh candy or sweets, give C hildren\u2019s Own Tablets, new corrective for youngsters 3 to 16.They quickly help sweeten sour stomachs and act speedily to clear oui from the bowels, offending waste material in a gentle, thorough manner.Made by the makers of Baby\u2019s Own 1 ablets\u2014your assurance qf a reliable product.Get a package today at your druggist.HATLEY- Mr.and Mrs.Willard Rexford.; : of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, and Mr.and Mrs.| | Harold Cass and family, and Miss j | Cruthers, of Rock Island, were j \\ guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Dus ! tin.Mrs.Delbert Vaughan, of Len- 5.30\tMusic From The Ballet 6.00\tCBC News 6.10 Sportscast R.15 Evening Interlude 6.30\tInternational Commentary 6.35 Rawhide 7.00\tNews Roundup 7.15 A Date with Fred Hill 7.30\tJohn E\u2019tsher 7.45 Speaker\u2019s Choice 8.00\tCurtain .Melodies 8.30\tToronto Symphony \u2019\u2019Pop'' Con cert 9.30\tSongs of My People 10.00\tNational News 10.15 Myth Or Legend 10.30\tSports Page 11.00\tVancouver Conceit i noxville, was the week-end guest ; n.30 Here\u2019s Juliette of her mother and sister.Mrs.Mac-dougall and Miss Lillian Mac-dougall.A pleasant social evening was j spent at I he home of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur McClary, when a number j of friends were invited for an j evening of cards.Mrs.Charles Hyatt is still in! Montreal, where she is staying to he near her little granddaughter, ¦ Audrey Hyatt, who recently underwent a serious operation, but is reported to be doing nicely.12.00 CBC News and sign-oif TABLETS Feeling headachy and miserable because you need a medicinal regulator?DO AS MILLIONS DO! Chew FËEN-A-MINT FIV F.ROOM tenement on Montreal road (3161 King St.West).Phone: i 2-0610, W.Grégoire.j 5-ROOM heated apartment for May 1st.Hot water year round.Price $75.00 monthly.Phone: 2-4372.LFN NOXVILLE Nearly new 5 five room heated apartment.garage.Tel: 2-7086 after Available March 1st.6 p.m.! 1 ROOM hrated ipartment; gas stove | and refrigerator; hot water year around; janitor service.$65.00 month-I 1.v Apply His Majesty\u2019s Building, apartment No.101 or No.209.Phone: |\t2-0093.COOKSHIRE\u2014Five room and three i room heated apartment.For further information call A.Raban, Cookshlre 1 ne.HEATED apartment, 3 rooms, stove ami refrigerator supplied.$50.pci month.Phone: 2-2029.___ .ATTRACT1YF tonoment; 3 rooms, heated, hot water year around, stove, frigidaire, Venetian blinds, linoleums furnished.Very clean.Information.Apt.I, PtH McManamy Rlvd, WANTED\u2014Male bilingual accountant for General Motors Dealer, one familiar with their system or good book-keeping knowledge would be satisfactory.Would prefer man with some sales ability to act as house salesman.Remuneration arranged.! Apply to Johnson Motor Sales Limited, Cowansville, Que.30.Farm Help Wanted T HAVE been informed that about 35 Portuguese farmers for the Eastern Townships section^ as well as a fev\\ other Europeans will arrive in March and April.Farmers requiring spring help should apply at once, stating whether single or married man wanted.if married give accommodation available, minimum salary single $55.00 per month, married $85.00 with house, garden, etc.Apply: C.E.Soles.Sec.Treas.K.T.Settlement Soc., 6 Wellington St.V, Sherbrooke.Telephone 2-3633.ggist toda tor FEEN-A-MINT \u2014 a modern regulator in chewing form?It\u2019s pleasant to take, .it\u2019s dependable\u2014and thorough Vet FEEN-A-MINT is gentle in its net ion - gentle enough for little children.FEEN-A-MINT has a candy, coating \u2022 refreshingly flavoured with mint You\u2019ll never have to coax août children to take FEEN-A-MINT.You\u2019ll never have to force yourself to swallow ill-tasting potions.You\u2019ll discover as millions of other people have \u2014 that FEEN-A-MINT is safe \u2014 efieetiv* - and pleasant to chew.B'EEN-A-MTNT is as handy as your nearest druggist.So \u2014 next time you know vou need a medicinal regulator \u2014 try FEEN-A-MINT.Do as your friends and neighbours .FEEN-A- 5AWYERVILLE\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.William Falconer spent a day in Randbovo with Mr.land Mrs.Irwin Graham.; Mr.Delbert Thompson has gone 1 to East Angus, where he has a po-1 j sition.Mrs.Morion Evans spent a week | in Sherbrooke with Mr.and Mrs.| Brian Hewitt.Mr.and Mrs.Kitchener Hod-i gins and family, of.Bury, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Sawyer.Several from here attended the! Mr.Joseph Ashe, at V/IKE (1490 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.00\tFamily Album 5.15\tFire Fighters 5.30\tCurtain Call 5.45\tNews R.U0 Sports News 6.15\tF.ing Sings 6.30\tFred Waring 6.45\tFishing, Hunting Highlights 6.50 Under The Capitol Dome 6.55\tEvening Star 7.00\tGuy Lambardo 7.15\tThis Is Vermont 7.30\tConcert In Miniature 7:45 According to the Record 7-55 News 8.00\tRay Bioch Presents 8.30\tSammy Kaye 8 45 Music Fill 8.55\tNews 9.00\tProudly We Call 9.30\tFreedom Is Our Business 9.-15 Tomorrow's News Now 10.00\tJourney Into Melody 11.00\tHeadline News 11.05 Sign Off FRIDAY 6.30\tR.F.D.Roundup 6:55 News 7.00\tBlue Seal Billboard 7.15 Coffee Time 7:30 Checkerboard Program 7:45 News 8:00 Morning Special 8:15 Sacred Leart 8:30 Coffee Time 9.00\tMary Foster 9:15 Morning Devotion 9:80 Homemaker Harmonies 9:45 Spotlight on a Star 9:55 News 10:00 Songs ot our limes do \u2014as millions do.chew MINT \u2014 and feel fine again 1 FEEN-A-MINT FAMOUS CHEWING LAXATIVE funeral of Sand Hill.Mrs.Bernard Bailey, of Cook-shire, was a visitor at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Parker.Mr.and Mrs.1,.11.Hunt and Miss Blanche Muni spent a day in Sherbrooke with Mrs.Everett Goodenough, Mr.Gordon Hunt has left for f\u2019ort-Aux-Basque, Newfoundland, mus Sed^Anii white'tailing where he has a position.\t10.30 On The ro«n Mr.Thomas French and Rev, N.11 mo News McKenzie accompanied Mr.and I nms what\u2019s ihe temperature?Mrs.John Melrose, to Montreal, 1 ngo Best on wax on their return to Markham, Ont.! '-.ou Music By Morgan Friends of Mrs.Peter Jesperson 12:15 News regret to learn she is a patient in luncheon Melodics Sherbrooke Hospital.\t1 ^,Brm JournaJ r\t12:oo News -\u2014 -\u2014 .] 1.00 Classified oi the Air 1.15\tThis Is Vermont 1.30\tMusic For Friday 2.00\tThe 1490 Club 3.00\tHour Ot SV»u'S 4.00\tRhythm Roundup 4.30\tThis *N That With Music 5.00\tFamily Album 5.15\tKiddie Show 5.30\tCurtain Call 5.45 News 6.00\tSports News 6.15\tBing Sings 6.30\tFred Waring 6.15\tFishing, Hunting Highlights 6.50 Under The Capitol Dome 6.55 Evening Star 7.00\tGuy Lombardo 7.15\tThis Is V ermont 7.30\tConcert In Miniature 7:45 According to the Record FOR SALE D«Woh Radial Arm Saw, 5 H P Electric Mote» mountad cm arbor All in qood condition and fasted Push Button start- *fop.with sew end »tart*r.Stickers or Mouldeis.Saw Frames Surtoic Planer and Bun Plan»! 12 x 12 Ideal Steam Engine, complete, jood condition.Write, Wire or Phone ter particulars and lowest prices.PLANT'S MACHINERY LIMITED 3550 St.James St.Montreal, 23, Que.Phone: WM966 12.45\tPerry Mason : 1.00 News\u2014Charlie Fair 1.10\tA Man and His Magic 1.15\tTed Malone 1.30\tGuiding Light 1.45\tYoung Dr.Malone 2.00\tGrand Central Station 2.25\tAnne Marshall 2.30\tCharlie Fair 3.00\tNews & Charlie Fair 3.30\tJack Owens 4.00\tNews & Music 4.05\tJr.Radio Playhouse 4.30\tHigh Time 5.00\tNews, Western Swing 5.30\tDon Cameron Show 6 30 Newscast 6\t45 Sportscast 6.50\tDon Cameron Show 7\t25 News 7.30\tGordon Jenkins 7.45\tGordon Jenkins 8.00\tFrank Sinatra 8.15\tVoice of the Arnv 8.30\tTreasure Trail 9.00\tFord Theatre 10.00\tFight Broadcast 10.45\tBig Time In Sports 11.00\tNews 11.10 Deegan\u2019s Diary 11.25\tSoft Lights 12.30\tHeadlines, Weather & Sign Off CJAdIsOO Kcs.) FRIDAY 6.00\tNews i 6.05 Yawn Tatrol j 0.45 Sacred Heart Program j 7 00 News 7.05\tMusical Clock j 7.30 News, H eathcr j 8.00 News, Sporls 8.10\tMusical Clock 8.40 News ! 8.35 Musical Clock ! 9.00 News.Weather i 9.05 Flfty-a-Day | 9.15 Kihl & Crumpets j 10.00 News 10.05\tGoing Places 10.15\tHope For Thu Ladies j 10.30 Make Believe Ballroom 11.00 News 11.05\tShopping Feature | 11.30 Kate Altken | 11.45 Young VVidder Brown | 12.00 News ! 12.05 Songs of Our Tiroes ;2.15 News Quiz t 12.30 News j 12.45 Our Gal Sunday j 1,00 News 1.05\tHarriet\u2019s House 1.15\tHelen Trent 1.30\tHouse Party 1.45\tArthur Godfrey 2.00\tNews 2.05\tWomen Are Talking 2.15\tWhat\u2019s On Wally\u2019s Mind 2.30\tParty Line 3.00\tNews 3.05\tHour of Star» 4.00\tNews 1.05\tTops In Pops 4.45\tWho Am r 5.00\tNew s 5.03 Make Believe.Ballroom 6.00\tNews and Weather 6.10\tMake Believe Ballroom 6.30\tNews 6.35 Make Believe Ballroom 6.45\tDenny Vaughan Show 7.00\tNews 7.05\tGold Stars 7.10\tLady of the Evening 7.15\tMake Believe Ballroom 7.30\tCurt Massey Time 7.45\tSports\u2014Frank Starr 7.50\tNews and Weather ; 8.00 Johnny Dollar : 9.00 2lsl Precinct , 9.30 That\u2019s Bich \u2019,0.00 News 10.05\tThe Weatherman 10.10\tDanny Galllvan 10.15\tTunes and Talent ! 10.30 News, A The Enemy Within 10.45\tTommy Dorsey U.OO Sports Final 11.05\tNews 11.15\tPrelude To Midnight : 12.00 News , 12.05 Accent on Music 12.30 News, Close CKTS (1240 Kcs.) < THIS evening 5.00\tPress News 5JD3 Ridin \u2019\u2019-he range 6.00\tNews 6.10 Town Cner 6.15\tTwilight Tim* 6.25\tSports 6.35\tTwilight rim» 7.00\tMusical Program 7.15\tAs Tunes Go By 7.30\tThe Commodores 7.15\tEddy Fisher Show 8.00\tSmiths of Hollywood 8.30\tHockey 9.00\tSuspense 9.30\tHockey 10230 Interlude 10.45 Sports Dow Brewery 11.00\tDominion News 11.10\tWally\u2019s Waxworks Ü00 News and cioau* FRIDAY 6.40 Station Opening 6.45\tSacred Heart Programme 7.00\tPress News 7.05\tMusical Clock 7 30 Sports Roundup 7.35\tThoughts for Today 7.45\tMusical Clock 8.00\tCBC News 3.15\tChurch In The Wildwood 8.30\tMorning Devotions 8.45\tFestival of Waltzes 9.00\tPress News 9.05\tMusical Varieties 9.45\tSchool Broadcast 10.15\tHope For The Ladles 10.30 Coffee Time 10.45 Interlude i 11.00 Press News 11.05\tGuess What 11.15\tSalada Tea 11.20 Interlude 12.00\tPress News 12.05\tThe Sunshine Hma 12.10\tHit Tune 12.15\tSunshine Hour 12.59 Time Signal from the Dens.1.00\tCBC News H5 Concert Album 2.00\tGrand Central Station 2.25\tAnne Marshall 2.30\tMusic of Manhattan 2.45\tSinging Americans 3.00\tPress News 3.05\tThis is the Hour i 4.00 Press News 4.05\tPlatter Party 5.00\tPress News 5.05\tRidin\u2019 the Range 5.45\tHopper\u2019s Hoedowner» 6.00\tCBC News 6.15\tTwilight Time 6.25\tBlue's Sportcast 6.35\tTwilight Time 7.15\tFred Hill 7.30\tJohn Fisher 7.45\tThe Shep Fields Show i 6.00 Frank Sinatra Shew 8.30\tTreasurer Trail 9.00\tFord Theatre 10.00\tGillette Fights 11.00\tBig Time in Sport?11.15\tWally\u2019s Waxworks 12.00\tPress News & Station Closing TELEVISION CBMT - MONTREAL Channel 6 THURSDAY, February 4 5.0(1\u2014Telestory Time 5.15\u2014Pet\u2019s Shop 5.30\u2014\tMusique 6.45\u2014News 7.00\u2014\tTabloid 7.30\u2014\tDinah Short?7,45 - The H and y m an 8.no\u2014The Vic Check Show 8.30\u2014\tWindow on Canada 9.00\u2014\tForeign Intrigue 9.30\u2014\tKraft Theatre 10.30\u2014\tThis is Show Business 11.00\u2014\tNews FRIDAY, February 5 3.00\u2014\tMusic 5.00\u2014\tSmall Fry Frolics 5.30\u2014\tMusic 6.45\u2014News 7.00\u2014\tTabloid 7.30\u2014\tLiberace, pianist 8.00\u2014\tDave Garroway 8.30\u2014\tThe Big Revue 9.30\u2014\tCampbell Sound Stage 10.00\u2014\tFilm 10.30\u2014\tNightcap 11.00\u2014\tCBMT Revival Night \u201c52nd Street,with Leo Carillo and Kenny Baker 12.30\u2014\tNews .p TARRING Eddie Fisher THRLF, rooms and bathroom; garage.Venetian blinds: immediate occu ! pancy $25.00 per month.Apply 1336 Bowen Ave.S.One of the fisher s chief items skilled though he 15 in dispatching f>£ diet is porcupine flesh and, porcupipr,'.seldom docs he escape ; 13.Offices to Let sntirely from the sharp, protecting ïuills.I LARGE heated office at 51 King East Reasonably priced.Tel: 2-1567.NEW and reconditioned motors ' 7\u2019 < j STARTERS V-, \\> Jjl REWINDING TRANSFORMERS\tREPAIRS On All Types of Electrical Annlionros WIGGETT ELECTRIC LTD.153 MARQUETTE ST, _ TEL.S-OSJH ESTABLISHED IN 1903 \"Th« First Electrical Establishment In Sherbrooke\" jnumjSBim [interesting THEY\u2019RE MY MUSCLES-) BY THE WAV DEAP-HERES THE BILL REMEMBER-IT TAKES FEWER MUSCLES 1UST READ IT TAKES KO MUSCLES TO yt SMILE AND eOO MUSCLES TO FROWN FOR MY NEW ¦ J &R4Î.7' I LAN DO WHAT I WANT WITH THEM 'VTO SMILE CLOTHES i\u2014 is \u2022ANC» TMK HgVI I v-CUt-D HAVE .HACPlSD- IVE < , SSECN *.TOO.' I WHAT»- WROkS -V M1USSI1 OkRUN\u2019?wece-tsivE me voue HAkO^r ^\t^ fl ,1)*\"^ HUMPH C5IVFM VEAPS CF MV LIFE- \\1 isx -M 'â \u2019¦'¦MU-H BALDWIN'S MILLS\u2014 Messrs.Junior May, J.Blake, R.Blake.C.Patterson and O.Patterson w ere in Magog to play on the j Coaticook High School hockey I team versus Magog High.The \u2018 score was 6-0 in favor of the IC.H.S, team.Evening 'isitors at (lie lionie; | of Mr.1.Fowler were Mr, and j Mrs.\\ngus Patterson\u2019s daughter,.Sandra.Sir.and Mrs.C.Lusty.] land daughter.Jeannie.Mr.L.Perkins, of Coaticook.was a week-end visitor at the: home of his parents, Mr.and Mrs.C.Perkins.The terrific snow storm during j the week-end pretty well tied up traffic around here.There was noi mail delivery on Saturday, ond hi* SPECIAL GUEST present ed jo r you r enjoyment Every Tuesday and Thursday CKTS 7:45 p.m.m IM.t TOUR COCA-COLA BOTTLER \u201dCokfc\" ii d reyiitrred trade-mark.WANTED TO RENT 2,000 to 3,000 sq.ft.of floor space in Sherbrooke for light manufacturing.Ground floor preferred.APPLY RECORD BOX 29 i SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD THlTvSDAY T'VBRl \\R> ¦: Windsor Mills 5f.Andrew's Church Held Annual Congregational Meeting 5everi FUNNY BUSINESS\t^ By Hershberger Windsor Mills.Feb.4 \u2014 S' Andrew's United Church annua! congregational meeting was held in 'he church hai! on Monday evening.January 25.The gathering .¦\u2022as called to order at 7:30 by Rev 3.Gregersen with the singing o£ a hymn.A passage of Scripture was read followed by a short talk The minutes of the las: year's annual meeting were read and approved.Reports of the various organizations were read, ail showing a very profitable year.The Women's Association showed a busy year, having as their.goal assisting with the renovating of the parsonage and purchasing an electric refrigerator.The total amount spent on the parsonage was S2.062.22.This includes complete rewiring of the electrical system, hardwood floors, papering and painting.During the summer; the outside of the building was g.ven a coat of paint.All are : pleased to say that all work on the parsonage was done by voluntary labor.The number of man hours was 1.185, this does not include the hours put in by the ladies.This work was done under the expert supervision of Mr.F.MacKenzie and his committee, of Mrs.F.McLenahan.Mrs.E.Mason.Mrs.D.Jondreville.Mrs.1.Greenlay and Messrs, S.Hall and Lawrence Me Court.The committee of stewards reported that they had met all bills to the end of the year, leaving a fair balance to start the new year.The project for 1954 will be a, new heating system for the church and with the co-operation of the congregation as in the previous year all hope 1o be able to complete same.The new officers were then elected as follows: Trustees, Messrs.I.Greenlay, P.Lemoine | and R.Ross; stewards, Messrs.D.Jondreville, H.Dubuc, Mrs.R.Ross, Messrs.M.Planidin, M.Mc-Morine, F.Harper.M.Dubuc.-Mrs.!.Paige, and Miss A.Boisvert; treasurer, Miss A.Boisveht; elders.Mrs.A.Jondreville, Mrs.P.Davis, Messrs.A.Noble.G.Noble, S.M.Paige and H.Dubuc; Sunday.School superintendent, Mr.J.Leck-ie.The clerk of session, Mr.S.M.KING COLE Paige, expressed the feelings of the congregation that it had been a very happy and prosperous year under ihe guidance of Rev.G.would like him to continue with Gregersen, and stated that all Rev.G.Gregersen thanked the congregation for all the assistance given him.The meeting was then adjourned; and a delightful -social hour was enjoyed by members of the Women's Association.The W.A.of St.Andrcie's The Women's Association of St.Andrew's United Church held its January meeting at the home of; Mrs.S.M Paige with 16 members | present.The president.Mrs.I.Greenlay.: aened the meeting by calling on.Mrs.A.Jondreville to conduct the .devotional period.The secretary, Mrs.H.Dubuc.read th» minutes of the last meeting and several letters of thank* for Christmas cards, boxes and flowers.The annual financial report was read by the treasurer, Mrs.S.M.Paige, which- showed a balance of $437.69.after all commitments were met.The standing committees were; named as follows: Sewing, Mrs.L.¦ Stevens and Mrs.A.Jondreville, parsonage, Mrs.E.Mason and Mrs.D.McCourt; flowers, Mrs.E.McLenahan.The visiting committee for this month include Mrs.M.Dubuc and Mrs.G.McLeod.The next meeting is to be at the home of Mrs.G.Noble, assisted by Mrs.G.Gregersen and Mrs.Davis.The meeting closed by repeating the Mizpah benediction.Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs.R.Sims and Mrs.1.Greenlay.General Notes Friends of Mr.Ernest Dunn will be pleased to learn that he has returned home, after receiving treatment in a hospital at Montreal, following an accident.Eil ü V, iNO 1 1 >1' I1 ¦ II1 T M Km U S OH \u201cIt's something new\u2014when the kids start to Lnoci bark off your shins, you move up one!\" Stimulating and delicious! RANDBORO- All were sory to know that Mrs.Lydia Seale formerly of this place recently underwent a very serious operation.At last reports she is more than holding her own.Anyone wishing to write Mrs.Seale the address is Laurentide hospital, Grand\u2019Mere, Quebec.The sympathy of all goes out to the bereaved relatives of the late Mr.William Brown, of Sawyerville, and Mr.J.Ashe, of Lennoxvillc.Mr.and Airs.Ronald Rothney and family, of Sand Hill, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Graham.Mrs.F.Sutcliffe Elected Head Of Abercorn W.A.Abercorn.Feb.4 \u2014 The annual meeting of the Abercorn W.A.was held on Jannary 21 at the home of Mrs.F.Sutcliffe with nine members and four visitors present.Following the opening prayers, the secretary-treasurer presented the financial statement which showed a very successful year\u2019s work, all obligations having been met.The Dorcas report showed the work had gone on steadily through the year.Two bales, consisting of three quilts and used clothing, have been sent to Montreal.Twenty-five calendars were sold.Two food sales were held during the past year.A donation of articles from the Angoras of Abercorn.for the Christmas sale netted the amount of $90.38.Thanks are extended to the Angoras of Abercorn.The president, Mrs.P.Lahue, resigned and .Mrs.F.Sutcliffe was elected president for the coming year.Mrs.E.Willey was re-elected vice-president and Mrs.E.McGrath.secretary.Mrs.C.Boright was elected treasurer, and Mrs.H.Wilkins, Dorcas secretary.The meeting adjourned by all repeating the Lord's Prayer after which a delicious lea was served WATERLOO\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Russell Molfatt i visited friends in Montreal over ; the week-end.On the occasion of her eighty-; first birthday, Mrs.Gertrude ; Stone, on January 27th.was the recipient of numerous tetters cards and gifts and at the suppei hour she was feted in a very special way, when several of her friends, who frequently play bridge with her.assembled at her! home with tempting viands, which were enjoyed by all before having their customary games.The funeral service for Mr.Regan Forand, son of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Forand, Main Street, was held in St.Bernardin Church, on ; Monday morning, February 1st.by the hostess and a social time v, as enjoyed.All Saints Vestry Meeting j The vestry meeting of the All (Saints Church.Abercorn, was held j (on Sunday afternoon.Mr.Frank Parkins was appoint-1 cd clerk.The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.The wardens were re-elected ns follows: Mr.C.B.Willey, rector s warden, and Mr.N.Bleser, people's warden.The W.A, treasurer gave her report, showing a good balance in the bank to start the new year.The people\u2019s warden reported \u2022> [small balance on hand.Mr.Frank (Parkins and Mr.N.Bleser were (appointed as delegates to attend the Synod.The Sunday School plans were 'discussed for re-opening shortly.GREATEST NEWS SINCE THE DISCOVERS OF DETERGENTS -MB MAGtC mTEwm POWEk OP SOUOM ,;F-' ^iv«s the WHITEST WASH SPARKLING DISHES \\THE M/MCIP AWAmGK Of CANADAS OkEPT DETPkG&iï New Rftiso Detergent New kind of cleansing action soaks dishes clean New Dishwashing Wonder Actually Dissolves Crease Do dishes, pots and pons faster with New Rinso Detergent, Its new cleansing oction dissolves and soaks away grease In seconds.A quick rinse and dishes drain shining-dry without wiping.Gets clothes WHITER-BRIGHTER THAN NEW .even in hardest water ! New Rinso Detergent, the only detergent with Solium, gets clothes whiter, brighter thon new.Safe for all washables.Get Rinso Detergent in the bright yellow bo*.ONIY RINSO GIVES YOU YOUR CHOICE DETERGENT \u2022 27 WELLINGTON ST.NORTH, SHERBROOKE \u2022 61 MAIN ST.COATICOOK \u2022 VAC-O-NUT PEANUT butter 25- CREAMY\t16 ot SMOOTH BLUE MOUNTAIN cojili - 99 QllM-lTY M LOW COST IDEAS.CREAM STYLE 20 ox.CUÏ-VWX LACHINE DAVID\u2019S\u2019 GINGER SNAP BEANS BISCUITS SHORTENING SALMON GAREHES tins 20-oi.tins 1 6 oi cello bag NEW DOMESTIC 1 lb print OAKLEAF FANCY RED SOCKEYE -2 S All Popular Brands Players, Export, Carton $3.30 FRESH-CUT GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS § -\"\u201dn- twi Df LICIOUS TOP QUALITY BRANDED BEEF AT BLADE ÜQAST 35^ TOP QUALITY BRANDED BEEF BONELESS RUMP ROAST jUGA K\t-*tg CURED SHANKLESS PICNIC AMS MEATY AND TENDER lb lb 1/ TENDER GROWN \u2014 FRESH-KILLED CHICKEN-IN-THE-BASKET lb.GRAPEFRUIT 5,T\tt«.the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary were duly installed.Presidents, Comrade W.G.Husk and Mrs.Ivy Fuller; first vice-presidents, Comrade J.E.Lynnss and Mrs.Doris Slovens; second vice-presidents, Comrade C.A.Lee, absent, and Mrs.Lorna' Nixon, Sgts.-^t-Arms, Comrade M.C.Barrie, absent,'and Mrs.Helen Snow; secretaries, Comrade Ted Nixon and Mrs.Lucinda Galvin; treasurers, Comrade James Cameron and Mrs.Nellie Hills.Executive committee: Comrades Following the business, President ! J Husk turned the meeting over to Comrade Bill lletherington, who with Comrade Decoteau, both from fhe Asbestos branch, were present to conduct Hie installation ceremonies.The following officers and executive for the Senior Branch and A.McKenzie, O.C.J.McCabe.G Dumont, A.IL H.Bieber, E.Copping, with the following members absent, L.Kidd, V.R.Beat-lie, H.Stevens, A.McCourt, A.Mace, and L.Armstrong.The executive to the Auxiliary were as follows: Mrs.A.Smith, Mrs.E.Gleason.Mrs.P.Lyster, Get MORE for your money 4-| VS,.T I, : -M*\t''C * 4 \\ % y.¦*r i «kite 4-waf VITAMIN ENRICHED FLOUR « in '>1 -! >\u2022 A.* the handsome new PASTEL HAND TOWEL BAG! Replenish your guest towel supply at no extra cost! Choose from beautiful pastel shades The one flour that's right for a// your baking\u2014Ogilvie 4-Way Vitamin Enriched Flour\u2014now comes in a brand new 24-lti.bag! It\u2019s the finest fabric et er used for a flour bag , .top-quality buck towelling .and every Ogilvie 24-lh.hag makes a generous-size hand towel! Choose shades to harmonize with the colour scheme of your bathroom or kitchen and simply hem or fringe the ends.The result\u2014a large, 22 by 27-inch hand towel sturdy enough for everyday use and handsome enough to offer your guests! For all your baking .tender cakes, flaky pastry, sweet rolls and home-made bread .buy Ogthie 4-Way Vitamin Enriched Flour in the new 24-lb.bag.Help your children become Howdy Doody Millionaires! One million dollars worth of Howdy Doody Play Money buys a brand new, world-famous BSA bicycle! Ask for Ogilvie\u2014and get valuable, free Howdy Doody Play Money whenever you buy:\u2014 OGILVIE 4-WAY VITAMIN ENRICHED FLOUR (In 5 and 7 lb.tizet) \u2022 OGILVIE CAKE MIX OGILVIE OATS \u2022 OGILVIE VITA-B CEREAL OGILVIE 4-WAY VITAMIN ENRICHED FLOUR \u2018\u2018It\u2019s Sifted Through Silk'' Mrs.L.Fee, Mrs.M.Blanchette, Mrs.M.Copping, with the following absent, Mrs.R.Boast and Mrs.F Hill.Following the installation ceremonies a ham and salad supper was served by the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary.Comrade Ted Nixon proposed a toast to the Queen.During the supper Comrade E.Lyness introduced the guest speaker, Comrade James Gilbert.Comrade Gilbert in opening his remarks went back to the period when he was living in this district and stated how he considered it a great honor to be asked to add loss the gathering on this occasion.The main theme of his address was centered around the matter of increasing membership in the; Canadian Legion.He stressed the important work that had been done by the Legion during and following the Second World War, in seeing that the Government would provide a beneficial rehabilitation scheme in the form of gratuities, re-establishment of credit, Veterans\u2019 Land Act, and educational training for the servicemen upon their discharge.Comrade Gilbert said that there was a great deal of work and service that the Legion stili had to perform, in seeing that the disabled and their dependents were taken care of in lime of need.He strongly impressed upon the minds of all that Ihc Legion must he ever conscious of their responsibilities to their comrades, who were less fortunate than themselves, and how it was the duty of every member to act as an ambassador of good will in letting the general public know just what the Legion stands for, and how important it | is that every ex-serviceman, who 1 is eligible, should be a member of the Legion, for, with added strength a greater service can bel performed to the country as well as to servicemen.President Husk thanked Com- | rade Gilbert for his remarks, and I in closing proposed a vote of 1 thanks lo the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary ! for the cxecellent supper they had served.CONNAUGHT CHAPTER INSTALLATION Mrs.Grace Bedard was installed as Worthy Matron of Connaught Chapter, No.4, O.E.S., at the staled meeting.The other officers installed were worthy patron, Mr.Leonard Bur-ford; associate matron, Mrs.Bernice McKee; associate patron, Mr.George Chamberlin; secretary, Mrs.Ruby Boast; treasurer, Mrs.Hilda MacNaughton; conductress, Mrs.Edna Barrington; associate conductress, Mrs.Cora Burford; marshall, Mrs.Ivy Fuller; chaplain, Mrs.Edytha Chamberlin; organist, Mrs.Ella Dyson.Star Points.Mrs.Ella Hawthorne, Mrs.Ruby Hawker, Mrs.Lorna Nixon, Mrs.Florence lias-ley, Mrs, Beatrice Harrison; wardin'.Mrs Ethel Perkins; sentinel, j Mr.1.S.MacNaughton; trustees, Mr K.G.Nourse.Mrs.Marguerite Gunter, Mrs.E.It.Crook.Mrs.Ruby Boast, P.G.M., was | Ihc installing officer and she was j assisted by Mr.Leonard Burford, Mrs.Ivy Fuller, Mrs.Edith Frazer, Mrs.Ethel Boyd, Mrs.Etta Wyatt and Mr.William Hawthorne.! Mrs.Margaret Lockwood present-led the retiring matron, Mrs, Alice Whitehead, with her jewel and Mrs.Ivy Fuller presented the past j patron\u2019s jewel to Mr.Burford.Guests were present from Sherbrooke and Danville.Refreshments wore served at (he close of the meeting.A VARIETY CONCERT A variety concert was present- Y- ; Lu VZILL THAT LOUT REALLY DO ANYTHING FOR S 10,000?V/HUT LULU AHY THING.'! NATCH ER EARN MINE 4M W.U- A'iyn/i/io faO-GQo \\ HE\u2019S MUTTiN' .WOTSAMATTER VVITCHA.-.HE'S A PUSHOVERf YA HAO \u2019 I//.WHAT HAPPEWED.SHUDPUF; JERRY.HE TCCH TH ROUND AN'ALMOST KNOCKED YA SHUDDUP.NOW LISSEH TOTH' STRAOETY YOU WAS GREAT, LADDiE.GO OUT HERE ROUND AN' DON'T FOR A SECOND.HE'S BEFUDDLED.Bzzi BZTzz.[HERE'S THE UZIER FCR THE THIRD.HE CROWD IS TENSE THERE'S THE SELL.DIGGER STARTED BEFORE IT RANG.THE REF SENT HIM BACK.NOW THEY START TOWARD EACH OTHER.HERE,TAKE A'Y CLOVES AND rfsHeX.\\-*t TFnmTT f.TT d 'V'A \u2022\u2022 v»\t' *\u2022- TO LIKE TO HELP YCU LOUE, BUT TA\\ BETWEEN CASES JUST NOTV.IF I PEAK OF ANYTHING - * MCZNINZ BClNOS AN CLE7 FEENID TO VIC FLIMT'S OFFICE IN DA FOCK5TBCCK .ACUTE IMFÜVER ISH/WENIT/UKÊ X ALLUS sez/all PLAY AN'NO WC'X DON'T MAKE JACK/* KNOW ANY LOUE THE LETTERBOX.IN DA FLESH- BUT DEFINI ITELY NOT IN DA PMK/ 5er\\i08 r.M.Ror.U.S.Pat.Off pvaWuy YW1YV 1 SY5Æ WÀYM» THP,Nr\\< GOOOiN'.SS s YOOfYf There's That PACE asain / I REFUSE To MODEL UNTIL SOME one tells that fish To drop DEAD/ feT/ PIPTY-TyVO CWIN-UPS / YOU CAN STOP NOW.SMITH ! YOU'VE-PASSED THE SCHOOL- RECORD.I've-JUST STARTED, COACH/ I COULD KEEP THIS UP , Ail day/ But touve PASSED THE RECORD MARK-NO NEED OF KNOCK1N6 YOURSELF M Pfg.V.S.P>1 Cfl Or- r?NE* Srnrfer.I CROW tJlLY FEELS-EXTREMELY AWKWARD AS HE STUDIES-EVERV MOVE.ÔHAKIUÔ WE HEAP,.HAM,-.LEis-Y iMtt, L TAKE IT Y SHE'5 MO 5E E YOU YOU PIDMT PICK /SI AMOR GIRL SIT DOWN!, THIS OWE for/ WALLY.,.BUT HER BEAUTY.AMD THERE'S SOMETHING ABOUT HER VOICE THAT TUGS AT THE HEART! HÈRE.KIP READ ME PASSAGE1 AROUND ATTRACTIVE ENOUGH TO GET BY, WITH HELP OF GOOD MAKE BLONDE hot §§|g4 ü H Ret.U, S, BARON SOLEMACHER 5 LARGE FRUITED EVERBEARING RUNNERIESS DWARF BUSH STRAWBERRY FROM SEED New/ First Time Offered In Canada From the Baron Solemacher plant bre37 PORK butts >55 39 L\"AN PLATE BM* BONELESS 4 T© 5 LB$~ GRADE \"A\" POT ROAST >29 FOWL FRESH\tS0LE PORK Shoulders lb 45 FILLET - ib lb.39 DEEP CUT SPECIALS! FLORIDA FANCY ORANGE JUICE\t- - POWDERED SKIM MILK MU-MILK - - -\t¦¦ - AYLMER (Pectin added) STRAWBERRY JAM - AYLMER (Pectin added) RASPBERRY JAM - - A&P CHOICE WAX BEANS -\t2 SULTANA PEANUT IUTYIHf - A&P FANCY.RED.SOCKEYE SALMON\t-\t^ BEEHIVE OR CROWN CORN SYRUP - - StRAWBERRY (BECTIN ADDED! IONA JAM \u2022 - - .r.ib.tS-oi.2S* 25* 33* 35* 25* 29* 31* 12-01.Jar 24 oi.J*r box of 510 1-lb.pin.2?c 23c 30c 85c 25c 17c IONA ORANGE and GRAPEFRUIT MARMALADE - - - AAR NECTAR PEKOE AND ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS - - A42 >49 BRITANNIC oil stove (small).White enamel.Used 3 $*»Q year.SPECIAL \u2014\t#3 BELANGER wood stove (small).White and cream enamel.2 gas (surface) burners.\tSz SPECIAL >39.50 STRAND oil stove with shelf.Small.Used 3 years.$CO Reg.$175.SPECIAL ENTERPRISE wood or coal and gas stove.2 surface burners and gas oven.Used 3 years only.\t>1 C Reg.$239.Special GURNEY wood and gas.42 surface burners'.White enamel.Used two years.Reg.$229.SPECIAL GURNEY oil stove (large) with warming oven (drawers) and reservoir.White enamel.Used 3 years.\t$11 C Reg.$200.SPECIAL *43 ENTERPRISE (large stove) combination wood or coal and gas, 4 surface burners and gas oven.Large warming oven.Cream enamel.\t$ Special >69 ELECTRIC & GAS STOVES RANGETTES \u2014\t3 electric stoves with 2 surface burners and ovens.White enamel.>15.50 >20 >25 MOFFAT Gas range.White enamel.4 surface burners, large oven and broiler.$ÇQ SPECIAL .\tOS» McCLARY cream enamel gas range.4 surface burners, large oven, warming oven, broiler.Used 3 years.Reg.$300.\t$cn SPECIAL .3U McCLARY ELECTRIC.White enamel.3 surface burners and warming oven.$ SPECIAL >49 TO RENT RADIOS, HOSPITAL BEDS, CARPETS FOR CHURCH AISLES.OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 5 p.m.FUR NIT U RE 38 Wellington St.South \u2014 Tel.2-4765 The secretary-treasurer reported that the amount of $31.44 had ; been received as the group's share iealized at the Variety Concert.Plans were made for the Meri | riian Choir Concert, on February ! 10, in the Town Hall.One hun-jdred tickets were given out to the members to be sold.Mrs.K.G.j Nourse and Mrs.H.Frazer wrere ! appointed to assist with the re-fieshments to be served to the j | choir at the close of the program.A membership committee was appointed as follows: Mrs.J.W Bidgood.Mrs.A.MacRae and Mrs.G.T.Pope.They will be expected i to notify the members the day-before each meeting.Mrs.A.Dyson and Miss Myrtle Dyson were appointed on the hostess committee and Mrs.H.W.| Hills and Mrs.V.R.Beattie on i the program committee.i Mrs.A.MacRae thanked the | members fez* remembering her , while she was in the hospital.| Three very interesting selec-j tions were read by Mrs.Mac- ! tended the Deanery Mission ser-! vice held in Stanbridge East, and ! heard an inspiring address by Bishop Wilkinson, of the Diocese of ( Amritsar.India, who presented a film on the work there.In November also the members bade farewell to Miss Wade, who had long been a faithful member of the Dunham W.A.and was leaving to make her home in England.At this meeting, Miss Wade was , presented with a copy of Dr.T.R.Millman\u2019s recent book on the life of Bishop Stewart, as a parting ! gift from her fellow members.I On St.Andrew\u2019s Day, members from East Farnham and Stanbrid-1 gc East joined in the communion! service in All Saints.The celebrant ' was the Rev.E.Kettleborough and i the sermon was preached by our rector.Following the service, a f hotdish luncheon was served to all present in the Parish Hall.j During the year this branch lost1 two members by death.Miss Jean i Quillet and Miss Dorothy Walsh, ! two other members moved away from Dunham, -Mrs.Hilton and j Miss Annie Small.The financial report was given by Mrs.Earl Bracey and showed j that all pledges and commitments I had been met in full leaving a ; ! generous balance on hand.The election of officers followed ; i with the rector for chairman: Mrs.C.B.Gittens, president; Mrs.Stan- ! dish, secretary; Mrs.Earl Bracey, treasurer; Mrs.A.Manson, Dorcas secretary; Miss A.Charsiey, \u201cLiving Message\", secretary; Miss S.W.Garth, Little Helpers.The rector closed the meeting with prayer, after which, refreshments were served.The hostesses ware Mrs.Standish, Mrs.Manson and Miss Garth.ALL SAINTS GUILD The annua! meeting of All Saints Guild was held prior to the supper | and Vestry meeting on Tuesday ! January 26th, in the Parish Hall, under the chairmanship of the president, Mrs.Annie Manson, who thanked the members for their loyal support and faithful work I during the year, which had con-1 tributed greatly to the very successful report presented by the ! secretary-treasurer, Mrs.Ellis.After the heavy expense of painting the rectory and adjoining , buildings, the report showed a very favourable balance in the bank.The rector, the Rev.Mr.Standish, then took the chair for the election of Officers for the new year, which resulted as follows: Mrs.Annie Manson, re-elected president; Kirs.Margaret Ellis, secretary; Mrs.Gittens, treasurer, Following the election of officers.the rector expressed his thanks to the Guild for the good work done in beautifying the rectory and wished all the members continued success in the year ahead, The meeting then was closed with the benediction.\u2022\t90 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 The modern ole for modern tastes .always smooth, never bitter like old-fashioned brews.0 ti) \u2022 9 THI ALE OF perfect flavour o 9 9 9 9 \u2022 9 l ïRi Sups: / MIU Sizes: 16'A L w Sizes: 9 - 15 EXACTLY ADVERTISED Mozart's is the first again in offering you these charming dresses - - -Yes! here's your 1954 wardrobe of picture-pretty cottons! A colourful jamboree of fabulous fabrics ., .new-as-dawn silhouettes for fun now and for sun later! You'll find at Mozart's models as illustrated and many others \u201e .Shades in stock: Pink, blue, aqua, grey, beige, red, green, gold, etc.- Sizes: 9 - 15; 12 - 20; UVi - 24V2.Come now and see for yourselves.Each 8.95 and 10.95 200 WELLINGTON NORTH / 4656 Fourteen SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 3954- Gilles Dube Tallies Twice As Saints And Indians Tie Dave\tGatherum Still Setting Pace In \"Player Of Distinction\u201d Race; Gilles\tDube Closes\tGap In\tSecond Plunging into the second last'district representative, month of the QHL campaign, Threatening Gatherum\u2019,s lead is Sherbrooke\u2019s \u201cPlayer of Distinc- Gilles Dube, a former winner of lion\u201d voting for the Lord Calvert the Lord Calvert Trophy.The Trophy today saw the injured hard-working forward has been Dave Gatherum still in the lead : accorded a total ol 40 points to following the latest ballot count move him within four of top among local sportswriters and perch.The most improvement in sportscasters.\tvotes was registered hy Gerry Piling up a heavy vole before Ehman who has spurted from being sidelined, the Saints\u2019 goalie ; seventh into third spot with a managed to stave off his rivals al- total of 33.hough the race is extremely Ed Stankicwiez is fourth in the close.Ballot returns show Gath- \u201cPlayer of Distinction\u201d rankings '\u201crum with a season\u2019s total of 44 i with 30 to share that spot with points while his replacement, ! Red Bownass.Another deadlock Gerry Cotnoir, has succeeded in; exists in fifth position where Earl picking up a few votes for his el-; .Johnson and Ncls Podolsky are forts between the pipes.\tlied wilh 29 points.Motto McLean In the \u201cPlayer of Distinction\u201d ! remains one point behind while voting, three points go to a first-! Bert Gicsebreeht is next with 2li.place selection by the press andi At the end of the regular QHL radio, two for a second, and one ! schedule, the player receiving tor a third.After every home the most votes from local press game, Lcn O'Donnell compiles theland radio will be awarded the Lord ballot returns of his confreres ini Calvert Trophy, emblematic of the the press box and relays the re-jleam's most valuable player suits to Henry Delorme, Calvert\u2019s I throughout the season.Ray Frederick Of Senalors Posts His Eighth Shutout Of Season By Blanking Chicoutimi Saguenays 6-0 Ottawa\u2014((\u2019-Goalie Ray Fred-IGravelle, Riopelle, Johnson, crick scored his eighth shut-out Giescbrechl, Kunt/,, Guidolin, Poof the season here last night as j ley, Maloney.Ottawa Senators blanked Chieou- Referee\u2014Ching McDonald, 01-tiini Saguenays 6-0 in a fast Quc-| tawa; linesmen Gordie Pranske Locals Rally In Third Period To Break Even With 2-2 Stalemate; Quebec Aces Here This Evening \u2014 YESTERDAY'S GAMES \u2014 QUEBEC HOCKEY LEAGUE Ottawa 5, Chicoutimi 0.Sherbrooko 2, Springfield 2.Vallcyflcld 2, Quebec 1.Richmond Blanks Asbestos 13-0 To Lead In Playoffs jO-22 lîl V/indsor Rockettes Down Tartans At V; MASSAWIPPI LEAGUE Sherbrooke 5, East Angus 3.NATIONAL LEAGUE None scheduled.AMERICAN LEAGUE Pittsburgh 6, Syracuse 1.Buffalo 2, Providence 1.\u2014 TODAY'S GAMES - QUEBEC HOCKEY LEAGUE Quebec at Sherbrooke (8:30) Valleyflcld at Chicoutimi.MASSAWIPPI LEAGUE Coatlcook at Brompton.Springfield, Mass.\u2014 (CP) \u2014 Gilles Dube shot two goals last night to give Sherbrooke Saints a 2-2 tie.with Springfield Indians in ; a Quebec- Hockey League overtime game.Dube\u2019s tying marker came at 9:29 of the third period after he put his team in the game with a goal in the opening frame.Indians went into the lead in the second period on goals by Hartley McLeod ravored to cop and Johnny Bonenic, with coach Doug McMurdy assisting on both.Richmond.\u2014The Phantoms of Richmond chalked up their second consecutive victory in the semi-finals of the Bois-Francs Hockey League when they administered a 13-0 white-washing job on Asbestos in a game played here, The home club, with two straight wins to their credit, is the series and move into the finals against the H.Waft Top Scorer With 21 Points i , r u it.i-\t.\t,\t* winner of the other semi, Vic I he work of both goalies was outstanding \u2014 John Henderson for toriaville or Warwick Springfield and Gerry Cotnoir for the visitors.Aces Here This Evening NOTCHES TV/O bee Hockey League game.The win moved the Senators into third place tie in the standings, with the Sherbrooke Saints.Chicoutimi is tied for first place with Montreal Royals.Senators rallied for three goals in the second period after a scoreless first and added two more in the final as'they kept the Chics out of the scoring.Defenceman Johnny Arundel scored three goals for the winners while singles came from Phil Maloney, Leo Gravelle and Bill Johnson.Ottawa game goalie Phil Hughes had a hcclic night between the Chicoutimi pipes, particularly in the first period when he was called on to make 18 stops, In all, he turned- aside 42 scoring attempts to 16 for Frederick.Maloney gave Ottawa the lead at 2:10 of the second period on a goal-mouth pass from Bobby Copp and Bep Guidolin.Arundel made it 3-0 with his two goals before the period ended.His first, came on a low 15-foot drive at 6:06 and the second glanced in off the goal post, on a blueline drive at 12:12.Gravelle\u2019s 33rd goal of the season after only 42 seconds of play in the final period also careened in off the goal post.He took a pass from Howard Riopelle, caught Hughes off balance and slid the puck in off the pipe.Johnson wound up the scoring at 11:34 from a rebound with help from Jack Giescbrechl and Al Kuntz.Chicoutimi\u2014Goal: Hughes; defence, Lamirande, Taillefer, Roy; forwards, Buchanan, White, Tha-chuk, L.Smrke, S.Smrke, Gro-leau, Perreault, Moore, Locas, Loger.Ottawa\u2014Goal: Frederick; defence, Copp, Hudson, Robertson, Stahan, Arundel; forwards, Blair.and Johnny McEvoy, Ottawa f irst Period Scoring: None.Penalty: Roy 14:49.Second Period 1\u2014\t-Ottawa, Maloney (Copp, Guidolin) .2\u2014\tOttawa, Arundel (Gravelle, Riopelle) .3\u2014\tOttawa, Arundel (Guidolin, Maloney) P e n a 11 i e s: Robertson Moore 16:20.4\u2014\tOttawa, Arundel (Gravelle, Riopelle) Third Period 5\u2014\tOttawa, Gravelle (Riopelle) .6\u2014\tOttawa, Johnson (Giescbrechl, Kuntz) .\t11:34 Penalties: Hudson 1:20, Arundel 17:45.STOPS Hughes\t18 14 10\u201442 Frederick\t4\t2 10\u201416 2:10 6:06 12:12 12:46, 6:0(1 NATIONAL LEAGUE\t\t\t\t\t\t Toronto al\tMontreal\t(8.30;.\t\t\t\t Boston at\tDetroit.\t\t\t\t\t New York\tat Chicago.\t\t\t\t\t AMERICAN LEAGUE\t\t\t\t\t\t None scheduled.\t\t\t\t\t\t -\tSTANDINGS\t\t\t\t\t QUEBEC HOCKEY\t\t\tLEAGUE\t\t\t \tP W\tL\t0\tP\tA\tPts Chicoutimi\t51 26\t19\t6\t177\t152\t58 Royals .\t50 26\t18\t6\t163\t141\t08 Sherbrooke\t49 23\t20\t6\t167\t153\t52 Ottawa\t.\t50 24\t22\t4\t150\t133\t52.Valley field\t.\t52 24\t26\t2\t159\t179\t50 Quebec\t.51 19\t26\t6\t145\tJ 53\t44 ¦Springfield\t.53 18\t27\t6\t149\t199\t42 MASSAWIPPI\t\tLEAGUE\t\t\t\t \tP W\tL\tD\tF\tA\t Windsor\t.\t15 11\t3\t1\t69\t45\t23 Brompton\t.14\t8\t5\t1\t70\t57\t17 Sherbrooke\t.\t16\t7\t8\t1\t67\t62\t15 Coaticook\t.15 7\t8\t0\t61\t70\t14 East Angus\t.15 5\t8\t1\t71\t80\t11 Butterfields\t14 4\t10\tu\t47\t74\t8 NATIONAL LEAGUE\t\t\t\t\t\t \tP W\tL\tD\tF\tA\tPts Detroit \t\t.49 28\t12\t9\t135\t87\t65 Canadiens .\t.49 26\t18\t5\t143\t104\t57 Toronto .\t.47 24\t15\t8\t101\t80\t56 Boston\t.\t49 21\t22\t6\t121\t132\t48 New York\t49 19\t23\t7\t112\t134\t45 Chicago\t51 9\t37\t5\t100\t172\t23 AMERICAN LEAGUE\t\t\t\t\t\t \tP W\tL\tD\tF\tA\tPtb Buffalo .\t.\t52 31\t15\t6\t195\t145\t68 Cleveland\t.51 29\t22\t0 Toi\t\t156\t58 Hershey .\t.50 23\t25\t2\t173\t179\t48 Pittsburgh .\t.\t47 21\t22\t4\t150\t189\t46 .Syracuse .\t.\t51 20\t28\t3\t153\t184\t43 Providence\t.51 18\t30\t3\t130\t189\t39 Coach Gerry Brown and his Aces moves into town tonight, to tangle with the Sherbrooke Saints in j their fifth appearance of the current.season and at the same\u2019 time they will be hunting for their initial victory on local ice.In their four previous trips to the Townships the Aces have failed to register a victory.They1 came out on the short end of 5-1, 5-4 and 3-1 counts but no doubt they will be going all out to post their first win.The Saints and Senators are tied in third position in the standing, each with 52 points, but the locals hold two games in The Aces are only two points ahead of the Springfield Indians hut they also have two games in hand over the American squad therefore the outcome of tonight\u2019s i G.Haworth was the big gun for the victors with six goals while Bissonnetle and Desrochers registered hat-tricks while Des-rosiers accounted for the other.The Phantoms tallied five goals in the opening frame and added four each in the middle and final periods to ensure themselves of the victory.The teams will now-meet tomorrow evening in the third tilt and if a fourth is necessary it will be played Tuesday.All games are taking place in the Richmond Coliseum.Windsor Mills Rockettes displayed too much all-around power for the newly-fornved squad of Sherbrooke and went on to post a 50-22 verdict in an exhibition game played at the local Y.W.C.A.The fixture was a fast affair with the Rockettes, former Eastern Townships champions and finalists in the provincial playdowns, possessing too much all-around scoring punch.The Tartans showed plenty of promise and gave a good account of themselves in holding the Rockettes to a low score.At the end of the first quarter the Tartans were cheered on by the slim margin of one point, which, however, they lost soon in the second quarter, when the game slowed down to- some extent.At half-time the Rockettes had gained the wide margin of 30 to 11, and it was not till well on in the game, in fact at the beginning of the fourth quarter that the Tartans came back to their usual form once more to hold the Rockettes to a hard-playing game which brought the final score.High scorer for the evening was H.Watt of the Rockettes with 21 points.The next high was V.Breck with nine.For the Tartans it was Joan Fraser with six, followed by B Ross and V.Bible with five points each.Brendon Larrabee refereed, being assisted by Gratton Crosby.Tartans: B.Bockus 4.P.Pearson 2, B.Ross 5, N.Wentzell, E Doherty, V.Bible 5, J.Fraser 6 M.Roy, P.Hogge, M.Ladd.Rockettes: H.Watt 21, D.Aile® 7, V.Brock 9, E.Barrington 6' N.Couture.C.Allord 2, M Bellemore 2.B.Caver 1.B.Gilbert, D.Pepin, M.Levassure, G Ewing 2.GILLES DUBE Second Period 2\u2014Springfield, McLeod (McMurdy( Telford) , ; 3\u2014Springfield, Bobenic (McMurdy) .Penalties: Dube 6:06, 10:30 odolsky :42 LennoxviSle High Downs Ayer's Cliff Lennoxville High School senior boys came through with a onesided victory over Ayer's Cliff cagers 61-26 in an game in the local gym.D.Sullivan, with 28 points, and D.Crosby, with 23, were the high scorers for Lennoxville while for the visitors A.Cox was the top marksmen with 10 points, Lennoxville: D.Sullivan (28), D.Crosby (23), B.Stafford (6), W.Sparks (2); E.Turner (2), B.Farnham, B.Gillam, J.Burt.Total \u201461.Ayer\u2019s Cliff: A.Cox (10), R.Montgomery (3).R.Boomhour (3), E.Dezan (2), L.Dezan (2), C.True (2), G.Standish (2), G.Thompson (2), B.Ayer.Total\u201426.much harder for the victory.Sherbrooke\u2014Goal: Cotnoir; defence: Arbour, Bownass, Palamar, Forbes; forwards: Dube, Stankie-wicz, Johnson, McLean, Irving, Ehman.Podolsky, Brune te au, Male, Giesebrecht.Springfield Goal: Henderson; defence: Telford, Currie, McNab.Tarala; forwards: Power, Schin-kcl, Hastings, Powell, McLeod, Bownass 18:35.Bobenic, McMurdy, Hogg, Milli-\tThird\tPeriod gan, Leier.\t4\u2014Sherbrooke, Dube Referee: Charlie Dcziel; lines-; (Johnson, Stankiewicz) .9.29 men: Charlie Ghedi, Biil Cote.j Penalties: Leier 3.25, Teleford, First Period\t3.45.Powell, 10.28, Ehman, 10.28, 1\u2014Sherbrooke.Dube\t! Giesebrecht.11.13.Currie, 15.17.(Forbes, Johnson)\t5:10\tOvertime\tPeriod Penalties: Bobenic 4:29, Hast- Scoring: None, ings 15:27, Elman 17:56.\t' Penalties: None.Bisons Increase Lead With Win Over Providence Reds Buffalo Bisons increased their lead in the American Hockey League Wednesday when they came from behind to edge the cellardwelling Providence Reds 2-1 at ; Providence.The only other game saw fourth-\u2014\u2014 place Pittsburgh Hornets trounce Syracuse Warriors 6-1 at home.: The Bisons scored both their .4:20 goals in eight minutes of the second period after trailing 1-0 during the opening stanza, when defenceman Bert Bourassa tallied Kiloufe Jeannette Tallies Winner 9 For Braves Wish U Seconds Left; Eke Out 2-1 Decision In Close Duel Willie Troy Pounds Out Win Over Ward Detroit (/P)\t\u2014 Smart Willie Troy of Washington secured his position as seventh ranking middle-weight by knocking out Detroit's Moses Ward at 2:42 of the eighth round here Wednesday night.A left and right put Ward down I Sherbrooke Intermediates niov-lwith the local club still leading .\t\u201d\t.\tcd into (bird position in the Mas- 4-3.tor good, but he was a victim ol jsawjppj Valley Hockey League j As the East Angus club were last night, as they captured their staging a fierce third period rally second straight game, downing jin effort to get the equalizer, East Angus 5-3 in the paper j Papineau broke away to score the town, in recovering from a mid-1 fifth Sherbrooke goal.Only four Sherbrooke Intermediates Move Info Third Place In Massawippi League Downing East Angus 5-3 6:28, IIaslings_ 10:47, Arbour 10:55,;with a 45-foot piledriver for the Reds.Ed Slowinski and Don Marshall counted for the winners.At Pittsburgh the Hornets tallied twice in each period.Danny Lewicki was the chief menace, scoring two goals and setting up two others.Johnny McLellan.Frank Mathers, Frank Sullivan and Bob Solinger also scored for Pittsburgh while Billy Gooden got the Warriors\u2019 lone goal.exhaustion more than anything else.He simply punched himself out as his defeat put: a damper for the time being at least on his janual-y slump that cost them six ! penalties were handed out in the dream of going into big time It v/as the first time the young Deexhibition J u-oiter had ever been floored.Troy, who weighed 159 \u2019,4 to Ward's 161, scored his seventh straight knockout.Laftner Signs With Steelers consecutive games.\t'\t[fast, close checking tilt, with the Morin and Papineau paced the ; host receiving three and the Sher-Sherbrookc squad, each with a|brooke team the other, pair of markers and an assist.! Sherbrooke: Labbe, Dumas,, Gingues accounted for the other i Lindlay, Morin, Papineau, Dodier, ! ?c