Sherbrooke daily record, 23 décembre 1957, lundi 23 décembre 1957

[" 1957\t\tDECEMBER\t\t\t\t1957 S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\tS 2\t2\t3\t4\t5\t«\t7 8\t9\t10\t11\t12\t13\t14 15\t16\t17\t18\t19\t20\t21 22\t23\t24\t25\t26\t27\t28 29\t30\t31\t\t\t\t tjecbcootæïailyBecocd 7\tTHE PAPER OF THE EASTERS TOWNSHIPS f CLOUDY; MILD Cloudy but with sunny Intervals today.Tuesday mainly cloudy and continuing very mild.A few evening showers.Southerly winds 15 increasing Tuesday morning to southwest 25.Low-high 3ft and 45.Summary for Tuesday; Mainly cloudy, mild.Established 1897.Price: 5 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, MONDAY.DECEMBER 2\\, 11*7 Sixty-First Year FLOODS DEVASTATE QUEBEC J V» .RM.Ï .*** Beauceville Hard Hit, Damage In Millions; 1200 Abandon Homes m \\UCEVIL1.K, Que (CP) A balmy, spring-| like ihow Ivrought flooti devastation to parts of Quebec ptov-; ince during the pre-t\u2019hristmas weekend.Moods hit hard and fast at Beauceville on the Chaud lere River, at St.Rene de Goupil on the Matane River, at Mntapedia at the junction of the Reatigouc.hr and Mata pedia rivers and at St.Raymond on the Ste.Anne River.The worst was at Beauceville, THE BRIDGE AT ST.JOSEPH DE BEAUCE USELESS IN FLOODS Peaceful Spirit At NATO Meeting Says Diefenbaker World News In Brier MOSCOW\u2014 CP> \u2014Academician Boris Gnedenko says a new Soviet electronic calculator Is being built that can diagnose heart ailments.Gnedenko, director of the Mathematics Institute of the Ukraine, claims the machine also has applications in calculations for Sputniks and future space ships.He gave no details.* * « HALIFAX _(CD\u2014Rev.E.B.N.Cochran, formerly of Sydney and Mahone Bay.N.S., has been appointed dean of All Saints Anglican Cathedral in Halifax, Bishop R.H.Waterman announced Sunday.He succeeds Very Rev.W.W.Davis, recently elected coadjutor bishop of Nova Scotia.\u2022 * \u2022 MADRID\u2014 UP) \u2014Spain has warned Morocco the Spanish people, government and armed forces are determined to defend their African colonies.War Minister Lt.-Gen.Antonio Barroso told the Cortes parliament Sunday that the Spanish people are ready to defend their rights against the aggressive passions of those trying to trample on us.\u2022 » ?NEW YORK \u2014 (AP) \u2014 A short plump old man \"last seen wearing white-trimmed red suit, black belt, black boots\u201d was reported missing Sunday.The stolen Santa was a full-siied electrically-operated one worth S200.A thief passed np a safe and a petty cash box to steal the Santa from the window of a Christmas decoration company.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 PITTSBURGH \u2014 ÏJP) \u2014 Ray Sprigle, \"0.Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, died Sunday after an auto crash.The veteran reporter won a Pulitzer Prize in 1938 for an article naming United States (Supreme Court) Justice Hugo Black as a member of the Ku KJux Klan OTTAWA \u2014 (CP) \u2014 Prime Minister Diefenbaker Sunday told the Canadian nation that the peaceful spirit of the blessed season was with last week's NATO conference, \u201ceven as we discussed these grim realities which still stand between the free world and lasting peace.'* These grim realities, which he outlined in the Commons Saturday, involved \"colossal and gigantic\u201d defence expenditures by the free world unless East-West disarmament agreement can be reached.In his Sunday Christmas broad- \u2014zm-\u2014;-\u2014\u2014\u2014, \u2014-\u2014«-,\u2014- \u2014 - Defence Minister G.R.fiscal year is $1,722,000,000, one- cast over CBC radio and television networks he elaborated on 1 Pearkes indicated Dec.5 defence third of all federal expenditures.Saturday reports on 'NATcTand sPendinS wili have to hc in The Prime minister said this extended his season's greetings t,reased- 'Spending in the current spending will become more to the country.An hour after the broadcast he was on a train bound for Saska-i toon where he will spend Christ-I mas with his mother.Boxing | Day he will visit his Prince Albert, Sask., home and afterwards ; he travels to the Bahamas for a brief vacation.He said it was a happy coinci-j denee the NATO summit confer-! ence in Paris was held just before Christmas.It was, in every j sense of the word, a peace conference.UNITY STRENGTHENED Ike Speaks Tonight ficient.to state objectives.What, was necessary was actual con duct to give effect to the words.CCF Leader Coldwel! said his heart sank as he listened to Mr, Diefenbaker \"because I could WASHINGTON (AP) \u2014 Presi: find nothing concrete that gave dent Eisenhower and Secretary us any hope of peace.\u201d of State Dulles make a radio- i- Pope Asks To Halt VATICAN CÏTY\u2014 Ntfi \u2014Pope Pius has called on mankind to halt the arms race lest it lead to disaster and endanger the fate of \"the earth itself.\u201d He implied that he endorses the West\u2019s proposals for controlled disarmament.In his 19th annual Christmas message to the world, the filmons speeches, said it is not suf-j year-old pontiff counselled Chris tians Sunday not to fear Russia\u2019s current triumphs in the Sputnik field.Such records, the leader of the Roman Catholic Church declared, are \u201coften of very short duration.\u201d The speech, beamed to a host colossal unless there.is disarmament.After his Commons report Opposition Leader St.Laurent, in one of his most moving Com- Continue Search For Freighter Survivors LONDON (AP)\u2014RAF planes,! Bosworlh\u2019s crew of 14 aban- t__*i,\u201e\t-.\t-\t-\t- \u2014 ignoring bad weather, resumed doned ship in the North Sea about .: \u2019\t, \u2022\t.\t1 NATO chiefs of state approved their search at dawn today for 150 miles cast of the Scottish __ United States idea of basing survivors of the Scottish freighter coast and were picked up by an- range missiles in varva, which sank in the North other English trawler.! television report to America to | night on the NATO conference \"We faced the realities of inter- jast week in Paris, national living in a spirit of in- -phe conference, which sought formed realism; there was no llnjty arnong the North Atlantic suggestion in our counsels of de- Treaty countries in the face of featism or despair; we added to Russia\u2019s missile developments, our strength by cementing our adopted a two-way approach.The illusion and without fear\u2014in con- intermediate fidence, faith and determination Europe, and at the same time to preserve the peace and our cajjed for further disarmament freedom, come what may.\u201d negotiations with the Russians.His warning Saturday in the Russia already has indicated Commons was the second this that it is not interested Sea Sunday during a mercy mis SOME HOPE sion.\t| An official of Glen and Co.said An official of Glen and Co., \u201cthere is just a possibility that owners of the 1,991-ton Narva, s up to 20 men could be in the in- ____.i,\t\u201c .- - said chances of finding survivors flatable life raft or that men mav\tin ,ho nevt low vpars NATO-proposed meeting of for- of the 28-man crew were \"getting could be on a ship without radio may mount in the next few years.: e;gn ministers to discuss disarm-__________________________________ ament.Soviet leaders called instead for a special United Na- NATO Bases Ready In 18 Months very slim.\u201d\t| communication.But with first light, two Shack 1 \"We cannot understand why letoa aircraft of coastal com- the Narva disappeared so he said.The orange- itl0ns fessl°n, or some other full- mand roared off from their base quickly,\u201d scaie international conference.\tBallykelly, Northern Ireland, colored raft sighted by one of The Eisenhower-Dulles broad- (0 continue the search.At the the planes Sunday would have j cast will be carried at\t9:30 p.m.\tsame time two other Shackletons\tbeen a\tvital clue to\tthe\tsearch AST by CBS-TV and all\tfour ma-\tt0ok 0ff from Kinloss, Scotland,\tfor the\tcrew if it\thad\tbeen found jor radio networks.ABC-TV will on a similar mission.\tby one of the ships, but it is still carry the program on film at The Narva, en route to Sweden ^Tnissing.The raft seems identical 11 30 p m., and NBC will show it from Aberdeen with a cargo of to the one on the Narva.NEW YORK (AP) Gen.Lauris ^'-SO a m.Tuesday.\tpulp, ran into trouble about 120' \"Another puzzle is the fact that Norstad, supreme commander of MEETING SCHEDULED\t< miles southwest of Stavanger, radio on the raft, which should allied forces in Europe, said Sun- Eisenhower\u2019s schedule today in- Norway, when she was believed be sending out signals automatic-day\the expects\tsix\tto\t10\tsquad-\teluded a meeting with\tthe Na-\tto be on her way to the English\tally,\tsilent, rons\tof\t15\tmissiles\teach\tto\tbe\ttional Security Council,\tat which\tcoaster Bosworth, which was re- The Swedish oil\tand\tore\tcarrier placed in NATO countries., some aspects of the NATO meet- ported in difficulties in the same Vasara searched for six hours First Negro Hired As Air Stewardess NEW YORK (AP)\u2014Miss Ruth Taylor.25-year-old registered nurse, has become the first Negro airline stewardess in the U.S., it was announced Sunday.Charles Abrams, chairman of the State Commission Against Discrimination, said Miss Taylor was hired by Mohawk Airlines.Mohawk flies only in northern states.Miss Taylor had flied a complaint with SCAD after she at> plied to Trans-World airlines for a job as stewardess and was not hired.Her SCAD case is pend- n* ready in a year to 18 months and the missiles and equipment will cost about $30,000,000 to $40,000,-000 a squadron.Norstad was interviewed on NBC - TV\u2019s Meet the Press program, filmed in Paris $J0 In Empty Box On Detroit Street Is Untouched early today in the area where the Narva sank but found nothing.Sunday the Norwegian liner Leda stood by in the area for several hours.He said the bases should be lng \u201cnd°ubtedly were scheduled area.for discussion.Dulles told reporters on his arrival back here Saturday that the Atlantic pact meeting \"took all the essential decisions for which we had hoped.\u201d In response to questions, he said he did not feel \"discouraged \"In some countries, for many or unhappy\u201d because the confer-reasons, it may be more difficult ence accepted in principle only Detroit Beautiful Committee was to do this than in other coun- the idea of establishing U.S.mis- trying to make a point.For an PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad \u2014 tries,\u201d he said, \u201cbut I am satis- sile bases overseas.\thour one morning last week the (AP) \u2014 A dispatch from Vene- fied that the military require- He added: \u201cWe got everything committee left a milk carton zuela Sunday said university stu ment can and will be met under we hoped for in that respect, in standing as obvious litter on the dentü are plotting to overthrow the formula agreed by the 15 fact somewhat more.\u201d\tsidewalk.Inside was a $10 bill, the regime of President Marcos DETROIT .J I iwmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmm* BRIEFLETS The Sherbrooke Record will present a special Christmas program over radio station UKTS tomorrow evening at 7.30, with Sir Lawrence Olivier's reading of Charles Dickens\u2019 famous, \u201cChristmas Carol.\u201d Plane Hit* Terminal PARIS OP) \u2014 A London-bound airliner, manoeuvring on the ground with considerable rpeed to get to the runway, today smashed into the glass-panelled Orly Airport waiting room, jammed with passengers.Air port officiais said no one was injured in the mishap and declined to give the name of the airline.student |versify and the university\u2019s Rc-j Sherbrooke Police Chief Kdou-1 cord correspondent, was one of ard Moreau declared today that two Quebec students selected Swan increasing number of minor turday as Rhodqp Scholars The complaints are being received \u2019 other was Yves Forties, 22.of from householders in the city 1457 Argyle Ave., Westmount, a about thefts from milk bottles j third year law student at McGill and broken windows.\tj University.Furthermore, there has been a ! marked increase in the number j of thefts from parked automobi-j les, most of them left unlocked or unattended he said.Some few -weeks ago Chief! Moreau issued a statement re- j gardfng vehicles left parked on! the streets at night and which had not been locked.In thisj statement he warnX h AT WILLIA*^ STREET ARMORY \u2014 Santa Claus i* given a boisterous reception by youngsters attending the Christmas tree for familie* of Sherbrooke Regiment member*., fRecord Photo bv Gerrv l.emay) W; Mr, yam THERE\u2019S PLENTY ' FOR EVERYONE-AUD 50//G TO 7 75 It\tMid 1.1.A Power\t45\t44 it Powell Hiver .\t30 It\tPermo Gas Pld\t173\t168 Price Bros.\t40\t39'4 B\t\t\t\t\t\t\t Quebec Powvr .Royulite Oil St.Law.Corp.I Shawinigan 1 Steel of Canada 27\u20194\t27 B 13'» 13'.! 11 12'» P.'Mt 24\t23*4 4b1.-\t\u2022IV-.- 4.73\t4 30 B 73 B.C.Food Supply Shortage Giving Experts Headaches il to all our customers and friends.Sincere Wishes for a MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY NEW YEAR MARCHE JACQUES Groceries \u2022 Meats 586 Short St.\u2014Tel.LO.9-3649 SHERBROOKE Brownie News ROCK ISLAND 1 The Brownies, Rock Island first troop held their Christmas party at the Town Hall with 17 attend-jing.Under the direction of Brown Owl, Gladys B.Ellis and Tawmy Owl, Beatrice Smith, the group and a guest, Girl Guide Captain Mary Bronson, enjoyed supper.From a decorated tree, Brownie Maureen Smith and Marion Ken-: neson gave out the gaily wrap-I ped gifts.Until seven o\u2019clock, games were played with all having a wonderful time and the winners awarded with a prize.In j conclusion the Brownies were given a gift of candy to take home.As Brownie Penny Miller is on the sick list and unable to attend, her friends remembered her with a gift and a share of the good things to eat.Do you need can you pay month $600 7 JJQ7 toOoo?\"550?*18?\t$30?IK* $25?\t$457\t$1q ?Ym con barrow from $50 to $1000 fS«Betimes mere) Payment Plans from $6.00 a month op.* * * 109 Sanborn St.(cor.Wellington South) Phone LO.9-5511\u2014SHERBROOKE.Out.In Drummonville \u2014 217 Horiot St, DANVILLE The Brownies of the 1st Danville Brownie Pack have had their last meeting until after the holidays.The meeting opened with the Fairy ring after which the children made Christmas tree decorations and played games.On their way out, each received a bag of candy.At the previous meeting an enrolment ceremony was held.Five Brownies were fast asleep under the toadstool while the rest of the pack danced around singing.Tawny Owl, Mrs.Janice Day, then awakened them one by one.and brought them to Brown Owl, Mrs.L.McMorine, to be enroiecL The children who received their pins were Karen Frost, Jennifer Lunan, Maureen Wadleigh.Julia Royal and Wendy Williams.After each had been accepted into her six the pack then gave the Grand Howl.By JONATHAN COLE VANCOUVER (CP) \u2014 The increasing problems of feeding u swiftly - growing population are giving headaches to British Columbia\u2019s economists and agricultural planners.The province has never been able to take care of its food needs from domestic supplies with any particular comfort.Now, the experts say, a pincer movement threatens to close in on B.C.\u2019s food-producing areas and make them more insignificant.The most obvious side of (be pincers is the population increase.Estimates of the B.C.re search council are that the present population of 1,300.000 will double within 20 years.The province already imports most of its meat requirements.Such a population increase would require the import of several foods in which the province now is self-sufficient.\t« CHANGED FROM FARMS The second part of the pincers is reduction of agricultural land.B.C.\u2019s farming acreage, a scant three per cent of the province\u2019s 234.000.\t000 acres, is being reduced through diversion of land to other uses.Urgency of the problem was drawn to the attention of the Gordon commission on Canada's economic prospects by Prof.W.N.Drummond of the Ontario Agricultural College and Prof.William MaeKenzie of the University of Alberta.Now, B.C.\u2019s planners are trying to work out a solution.Tom McDonald, secretary of |the B.C.division of the Community Planning Association, blames the reduction of farming 'land on subdivision for urban de-! velopment, mainly ih the two j richest areas in the province\u2014 ; the Fraser and Okanagan val-i leys.The rich dairy lands of the the Fraser now produces 47.8 per j cent of B.C.s total agricultural output.The Okanagan, famous for itf fruits, produces about 17 per cent.SUBDIVIDERS BUSY Professors Drummond and j MaeKenzie estimated that some i 14,000 acres have already been lost to farming ir the Fraser valley.They indicated that another 40,000 acres of the valley\u2019s 436,- Boundary Lodges Hold Enjoyable Christmas Party ROCK ISLAND \u2014 Crystal Rc-bekah Lodge, No.14, and Tomi-fobia Odd Fellows Ixidge, members and their families held a joint Christmas party in the 1.0.\t0.F.hall at West Park, which was well attended.From a decorated tree, Santa Claus gave out gifts to all the children and the presents exchanged between adults.Santa also remembered the children with candy.Refreshments were served by members of the groups from a table in the centre of the room, which, under the convenership of Mrs.Madge Chamberlain and Mrs.Waneta Miller, was arranged with a white cover and Christmas decoration A drawing on a turkey took place, with Mrs.M.B.Quillinan the winner.Carols were sung, rounding out the pleasant party.FIRST LIVESTOCK A few cattle were brought to Canada by Jacques Cartier in 1541, but it was some years be-i fore herds were established.GERMAN SETTLERS Lunenburg, historic Nova Sco-\u2022 tia Ushing port, was named from Lunenberg in Germany, old home I of its pioneers.000\taqros of arable land might be transferred to other uses ui (he next 25 years.\"Farmers have no incentive to slay on the land,\" says Mr.Me Donald.\"High taxes put an un warranted burden on them and they\u2019rer eady to listen to attractive subdivision offers.\" J.W.Wilson, executive director of Ihe lower mainland re gional planning board, says bis group has tried to overcome this by encouraging subdividers to use unproductive land in the Fraser valley for urban develop ment, but without success.SUGGESTED REMEDIES Mr.McDonald says these steps would help toward a solution: 1.\tA system ol agricultural zoning to stabilize land uses and encourage investment in permanent improvements to farm land.2.\tOutright reduction of farm land taxation.3 Acquisition by rural municipalities of strategically located land, which could be leased for farming.4.\tServicing of lands unfit foi-agriculture by these municipalities to attract subdividers and developers away from farming land.5.\tEstablishment by the provincial government of a supra-mun- 1\ticipal authority to supervise such planning.NEW AREAS In addition, he says, the gov-;crnment should help speed up de j velopment of more and larger farms in the Peace River district of northeastern B.C., which is in j an earlier stage of development, 1 and such rich pockets of arable land as the Pemberton Meadows, on the Pacific Great Eastern Railway about 80 miles north of Vancouver.Mr.Wilson says whatever other steps are taken to compen sate for B.C.\u2019s vanishing acres, j one thing which will have to be ! accomplished is increased productivity per acre through in creased mechanization and new farming methods.British Columbia at present imports 90 per cent of its pork, 70 i per cent of its beef, and 50 per cent of its lamf and mutton Its wheat and flour come from the Prairies.The province is self-suf-¦ficient in dairy products and certain vegetables, and exports some of its fruit.Mike Todd Profits By Mistakes HOLLYWOOD (AP) \u2014 Mike Todd, a man who profits by his mistakes, is staging a do-it-yourself party for the first anniversary of the Hollywood opening of Around the World in 80 Days.On Dec.22, 1956, the movie opened at the Carthay Circle theatre with one of Hollywood\u2019s most memorable premieres and parties.And last Oct.17 Todd staged a similar party in Madison Square Garden\u2014a party that has disillusioned him.\u201cI found that 18.000 people, plus 30,000 crashers are too many to handle comfortably for a party,\" he explained.That\u2019s why uncounted numbers of Hollywood personalities will receive do-it-yourself party kits for private celebrations in their homes.The kits have hams, caviar, six bottles of champagne, plum puddings, cakes and even a long-playing album by a 100-i piece orheestra.niait tut i Walker G.W.Lisgar W.A.Is Entertained By Mrs.A.Johnston LISGAR \u2014 Tlie Ladies of the W A.were entertained by Mrs.Arthur Johnston.The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs.Harold Gunter and the secretary, Mrs Edna Massey, read the minutes: It was decided to have t h e election of officers at the Jan nary meeting which is to be i held at the home of Mrs.11 Gunter, on January Hth.Christ mas gifts are to he purchased for the children under 10 years of age in this district and put Ion the Christmas tree, which is to be held in the 1.0,0.F.Hall in South Durham.During the social hour which followed the meeting refreshments were served by Mrs.Johnston and lier daughter, Miss Lora Johnston.GENERAL NOTES Residents here were shocked to learn of the sudden passing of Mrs Marian Church, of Mont real, Mrs.Church is a sister of Mrs.M W.Carson and lived in this vicinity for several years.OBITUARIES JOSEPH DION OF SWEETSBURG SWEETSBURG \u2014 The sudden death of Joseph Dion occurred on December 5 at the Regal Cottage Rest Home here, where he and Ins wife had been patients since October 1956.Mr.Dion was in his 77th year.The funeral took place at.the Roman Catholic Church of St Thcrcse de l'Enfant Jesu at 9.30 o'clock Saturday morning, December 7.The parish priest, Fath er Antonio Petit, officiated, as sisted by Father Flihotte a n d Father Houle, of the same church.Bearers were John Turzen, Reginald Bessette, George Derag-on, Paul Fletiry, P.E.Belislc and Rene Doucct, all of Cow ansville.The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful and there were many spiritual offerings.Interment took place in the Catholic cemetery at Cowansville.Dr.Dion, who had no children, is survived by his wife; a sister, Mrs Emma Bourelle, of Cowansville; a brother, Louis Dion, of Drutnmondvilic, and many nieces and nephews including Mayor Ovila Dion of Swects-burg.Relatives and friends from Sherbrooke, Drummond ville, Montreal and other points attended the funeral.Beauty Queen, Two Men Slain GLASGOW (AP) A young beauty queen and the two men in her life were found stool lead inside a parked ear on a quiet Glasgow street Sunday nighi.The body of dark haired Joyce Meilklc, 18, was slumped in the front seal beside television execu live John Halley, 38, who lay over the steering wheel.In the back seat, with a pistol beside him, lay the body of 18 year-old James Wands, an army cadet home on Christmas leave.He and Joyce had been sweethearts for yeans.All three had been ulior In the head, and police theorized that Wands pulled the trigger in each case, topping off the double mm-der with his own suicide.They said Wands became ' jealous of Miss Meiklc, winner of a recent beauty contest, and Halley.\u2014 U.S.And Russia Share Atom Data WASHINGTON (AP) Dr.WU j lard F.Libby aid Saturday night the United States has taken the first step toward an exchange of information with Russia on atomic fallout.Libby, an atomic energy commissioner, said that Oct.5 the A EC sent to Russia five samples of soil from different part of the United States, giving the American analysis of how much strontium 90 it contains.Russia, ho said, is expected to send similar samples of Soviet soil, although it hasn't done so yet.Libby explained that the purpose of the «oil exchange is to determine the methods of analysis employed by each country so reports exchanged among them can be more clearly understood and analyzed.BROADBELT At Sherbrooke on Monday, December 23rd, 1957, Eva Alice Miller, beloved wife of the late Robert Broadbclt and mother of Evelyn (Mrs Frederick \\V Diamond) Elbert a and Os-goode, in her 78th year, resting at Johnston's Funeral Chapel, 530 Prospect Street, where the funeral will be held in Thursday, December 26th, at 2 pm.Rev.Guv Morston officiating.Interment m the Eaton Corner cemetery.MUIR On Monday, Dec 23, 1957, George Knox Muir, beloved husband of Margcurite Inglis, in his 92nd year.Rcmnina resting at his late residence, in lleebe.Que.where friends may call from Tuesday afternoon on and where a private funeral will be held on Thursday, Dec.26 at 2 OO pm Rev Flank Stanton officiating Interment in Woodsido Cemctorv.PERKINS At his home in Cleveland, Que, on Saturday.Dec.21st, 1957, Donald I,.Perkins, (Don) In his 68th year, beloved husband of Gladys Far-qtihar, and dear father of Olive (Mrs Melvin McCourt) Stephen W .Winnie (Mrs.William Pater son)., Dora (Mrs.Clayton McCourt) and Joyce.Funeral service at Chalmers United Church, Rich niond, on Tuesday, Dec.24th at 2 30 p.m, Rev J.Leslie Dean officiating.Interment in St.Anne's Cemetery, Richmond.Stuart Lockwood Funeral Director.POVEY At the home of lier daughter, Mrs.D\u2019Arcy Moore, Montreal, Que , on Sunday, December 22ml, 1957, Rosa Punk hurst, beloved wife of the late George Povey, in her 86th year, resting at Johnston's Funeral Chit gel, 530 Prospect Street, where the Funeral will leave on Tuesday, December 24th, for service in St.George\u2019s Church, Len-noxville, at 2 p m.Yen.Archdeacon Matthews officiating.Interment in Malvern cemetery.SMITH At his home in Bury, on December 22nd, 1957, Dana David Smith, beloved husband of the late Gertrude Lintott, at the age of 80 years; remains resting at above home, where prayers will he held Tuesday, December 241 h, at 1.30 p.m.followed by Funeral Service at.St.Paul's Church, at 2 p.m Rev.G.Norris officiating.Interment In Down cemetery.Bury's Funeral Home 23 J.Th ree Village Happenings Miss Kathleen Laythe of Derby Line, is spending an indefinite time at.the home of Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Hancson in Meredith, N.II.Mr.Morton Kerstead, Miss M.Harris and Miss Pauline Cooke, ail of Sunnyside School teaching staff, Mr.Costello, of the Beebe school staff, Mrs Costello and baby left last week to spend the homes in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick.Wayne Simpson of the Canadian navy, stationed at Cornwallis, N.S.is spending his holiday leave with his father, Mr.Edward Simpson, and Mrs.Simpson in Rock Island.Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Wilcox, of Burlington, were visitors at the home of their aunt, Miss M.Robinson,.Rock Island.VETTER At the Sherbrooke Hospital on Sunday, Dee.22, 1957, Melinoth Albert Yetter, of Herbe, Que., beloved husband of the late Constance ('.Reid, in his 75th year.Remains resting at Cass Funeral Horne, Rock Island, Que , where the funeral service will be held on Tuesday, Decern her 24 at 2:00 p.m.Rev.Frank Stanton officiating.Interment in Woodside Cemetery.WATERLOO \u2014 Mrs.Kenneth Derry accompan-1 ied Messrs.Ralph and Wilfred 1 Copping to Sherbrooke where ; they visited Mr.Fred Coppin in 1 the hospital there.Mr.and Mrs.Dunkin Dalton accompanied by Mrs.Dyson Hawke ; and Miss Joan Hawke from Cow j ansville, attended the Murray-Du-I>ak wedding in the Dominion j Douglas Church, Montreal, and reception after held at the Ritz \u2018 Carlton.h\\ fflmnrtam WALKER \u2014 In *»'l but loving memory of » dear husband, father, son and brother, Herbert Walker, who passed away December 22nd, 1953.The month of December «gain la here, The blow was hard, the ahock «evere, To part with one we loved »o deer.Always remembered by.His wife, MRS.ETHEL WALKER AND FAMILY; MR.& MRS EIXJAR WALKER (Father and Mother^ AND FAMILY iohnsto^;?FUNERAL CHAPEL 530 Prospect St.LO.2-24M R.L.BISHOP FUNIRAL CHAPEL A AMBULANCE SERVICE M0 Queen aivd.- LO.i-Wl We Rent Hospital Seas OCR E.PROVOST MONUMENTS AUTHORIZED DEALER Double Protection Seel ond Certificate Guarantee.Tel.LO.9-1700 er LO.9-28M Corner King E.and 15th Aee.Sherbrooke.GRANBY \u2014 Mrs.J.Topp, Young St., has been taken to the Montreal General Hospital.Forty years ago it took only 100 horsepower to keep a combat airlpane in the air.Today it takes 250 horsepower just to carry a 117-pound female to the supermarket.GRAHAM \u2014 In loving memory of our parent* and grandparents, Fred- j erlck Graham who passed away Dec- j ember 23, 1952 and Jennie Coote, Aug-1 ust 23, 1953.Thoae we love, we never lose, For always, they will be, Forever near, forever dear.In cherlahed memory.Always remembered by, THEIR CHILDREN and GRANDCHILDREN.TAYLOR \u2014 In loving memory of \\ our dear son and brother, Reginald Taylor, who died in \u2022 prison camp, , Tokyo, Japan, on Dec.21, 1943.One by one the chairs sre vacant, | That were fitted by those we loved; One by one these seats are filkng, j In our Father'» Home abov».Ever remembered by, HIS MOTHER, BROTHERS & SISTERS, NIECES A NEPHEWS.Births, Marriages, Card of Thanks IL» par lanrttoa DEATH NOTICn LBc per unp| Minimus caarji tlM HO >IOM or IMft.IN MKMORIAMt |UW ptaa « poetry three M tenu p»r ua Ilona! aims AAcb Tm» K±JL ABOVE MUTICIB MUST CARRY SIGNATURE OP PAJL SENDING NOT1C*. A\tSHEHBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY.PET.23.iOT7 1 Article» For Sole\t31.Penonal WHOLESALER'S INVENTORY SALE Buy diroct \u2014 mv« from 33tt% to 80%.Over 450 \u2022snorted witches, wstch hrs-celets, clocks, diamond and birthstone rlnas, now at wholesale and below wholesale prices, at WAL TRADE 09 Wellington North (Under Tip Top Tailors) dry WOOD.Ul Ayer's < \u201cft r 2 RIJON, Orlsnfll (I*s1*n, » ¦ I, S * Hi slso 17-lnïh TV, tsbl»\tp«f.feet condition.Phone 1-0.a 40A4.USKD EVAPORATORS \u2014 Wslerloo ! .eider, S'4 x 12.used X seasons; Che/npion».« * 1*.Complets; Comet, 1*5; Ulhtnin», J'S x 10.Every out-Ot mentioned It complete end In A-l condition.Apply H.J.Jolll/fo, Jl Meseswtppl Street, Lennoxvllle, Tel.1.0.2 7544.I'OWKR snow blower, as* opersted, priced for quick ssle.Apply 5A# Kin* Street West.IN GOOD condition, tkslet.elre », «boulder end erm peds, pints, knee ptd», «love», kit baa.end en encyclopédie test).Tel.LO.21334.4.Property For Sale \"HOOT-MON .If \u2018tit houee velue» ve went, I'd recommend Cherles Connore!\u201d Tel.LO.2 4000.IlYflfENE euppllet (rubber too4i) ' Milled poetpeld In plein eeeled ere velope with price list Six tsmplei, 25c.15 ssmplts, 5100.Msll order Dept C-l, Noe Rubber Co.Bos (1, Hsmtiloa, One Business Directory WANT DS WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING! FOR BEST RESULTS TRY RECORD WANT ADS 'boss* \u2014 LO.9-3636 CortnocT» AH Ooportrwowrs OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoopie Advocates .-*^lirpr /l tj&i 12.To Let MODERN llvlna rooms.furnished, bested and hot water.Eor two per-aims.Kltchenetta with refrigerator amt electric stove, bathroom wtth «bower.Rented by the week.Orleans Apts., »I5 Kina George Street.4 ROOMS, heeled, etove furnllhsd.Imniedlste occupancy, 1352 Prospect Street.Tel LO.#-0533.18.Wanted To Rent SMALL firm In vicinity of Sherbrooke.Record Bo* #1.UEO RUE S MrfADDEN, Q C., Ad*w cate, Ceneda Building, 455 Craig Street West, Montreal.KOCSKKAU, UK It VA IS, CANOLA IS * MONTY » Ueneral end Eelate \u2014 \u2022 Wellington (south - LO.247U.ASHTON R TOBIN, Q C, Trial Won end General Prscllce.Kotenhloum Did*., opposite (Tty Hell, I3« Wei-llngton (North).IX) 22120 VI ESI.KY II DIIADI.EY, « ' .«27 St Jamee St.West, Montreal AVenue a-5042.Chartered Accountant* P.H.ROSS end RON, Chartered Ac-count«nti.Montrcil, l 6AO.COOfetb) TTAI6Y.f MODeSTV fOK Bit» Tmat x boast of- this a-:> a feat of ^uPe(?-5ALe6AAAbi6HiP\u2014 MAkf-KAFF/ I SOLD E VERY TREE,, E XCEPT TWO fcNEbUO U«04ir4ô TO KHjXOKZ- FAITW 1*4 SANTA 4 CLAUS\u2014THERE\u2019S *36H 1*4 THlS ^TACK-*«-l MADATRlFLlNO \u2022 T7r7^E/.PfiHSt PO«- T .e\"i Sounds ¦'I LUXE THE 60-AMEAD SilÔNAL , FOU THE 'CHRISTMAS^TOm 'N EM,AND/ JERRY NO /(MDUftTRy> SROREbi ) \\ Y, BONES/y ir- TV Guide WCAX-TV, Burlington \u2014 Channel 3 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATI \u2014 2 cent» oar word, minimum chane 50 cants for 14 words or less; three consecutive Insert lone, Il II; sla consecutive Insertions, tl.1l; (Cash rate) 10 cants far mailing Racord Box ra-pllas.AD* ACCIPTID \u2014 All farms af clatilflad ids.Legal Naticas and Auction galas acesptad until 4:00 p m, tha day pravlaus ta tha data of Iniartlan.LO.9-3636 LAVALLEK.Hedsrd, Lyonnais, Ms» alar, Gascon.Chartered Account-ants.Room 504 t nnllnentel building, Sherbrooke.Tel.LO.2-!M«ll.Optometrists A1.1!KRT TRUDEAU, Optometrist, Continental Hullding, Sharbrooka Til: LO 20917 Kvee axamlnid Parents' Night Is Held At Sutton High School SUTTON \u2014 \u201cParents\u2019 Ni^ht\u201d was a iilrasant, helpful occasion for parents ami Instructors at the Protestant lllsh School, giving fathers and mothers an op portunity to Inspect the classrooms and to hold talks with the principal and her staff re- j garding the sehonl and home I problems of the pupils.The par ! ents rereived a most hospitable1 ; welcome and were then given 1 free access to the various classrooms, where they viewed displays of the work of each class.A special feature also seen was | two tables of toys collected hy Ihe children to he passed on to I Junior Red Cross as gifts for other youngsters at Christmas.The, visitors moi Dr.Harper, the principal and the other in ! structor* and were served tea I by members of the Domestic | Science class.Decorations in the Christmas theme gave a festive air to the event./ ©LD MR.MODESTY 36.Miscellaneous STUD servir» of purrbred G»rm»n Shepherd, registration not ner«s .«ary.T«l.LO.7-4378.WE INSTALL Top Quality MuffUrs.and plp«a for all makra of cara | and trucks at rrgulsr prtr»«.IT*» ! Installation.Muffler Harvlr* A Sales Urg'd.US Depot (treat.Tel LO.0-2514.DAVE'S DELIVERY \u2014 Trucking servie» for your furnltur»\u2014-or delivery.Perking end storage service avail, able.Téléphona LO.2-8062.BLANKETS ALL WOOL *2.00 and up each (taxes extra) B.COHEN CORPORATION 342 Wellington S.LO.91250 DELACRES RANCH Riding School, Horse* for Hire, HORSES BOARDED AT REASONABLE RATIS.Large riding ring and trail*.Experienced men in attendance.Leaving Sherbrooke vie EW Angu* Highway, turn left at Allard read, m mllet from city limita.Tel.LO.34252.TELEVISION RADIO REPAIRS ittlmetea\u2014Work Guerenteed ROSSBIRON Ttl.: LO, 1*1544 \u2014 fUctrlc Ltd.1M Fr©nt#n*c Str©«tr Sh«rbr©oV» YOUR LAST CHANCE BEFORE INVENTORY ! The new '58 Buickt and Pontiac* are telling like hot cake*.Coma in and see the terrific Like New uted cars we have in stock.\u2014 You\u2019ll pay LESS for MORE qualify if you Buy Now .So profit by this end-of-year offer.The Management anc{ Penonnel take this opportunity to wish one and all a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.DE LUXE AUTOMOBILES LTD.Authorued Dealer for Buick-Pontiac - G.M.C.Truck and Vauxhall.1744 King St.We.t, Sherbrooke, Tel.LO.9-3669\u2014LO.9-4305 (T.IFKORD I.JONES OF ST.ALBANS, VT.ST.ALBANS, Vt.\u2014Clifford Irving Jones, retired farmer and livestock dealer well known as a j harness enthusiast throughout j the East Coast, died Thursday morning, December 12, at his! hume on Parsons Ave.after a long illness.Mr.Jones trained and raced hi* own horse 'at state fairs ; throughout the cast.He was also ! well known by Canadian racing fans, having entered his horses | at the Sherbrooke track.He was born May fi, 1892, in Stanbury, Quo, son of Zeno and Nellie Salisbury Jones.He leaves his wife, Etta; two sons, Clelan of Wilmington, N.C, and Garnet of Island Pond; a daughter, Mrs.Stuart Irish of St.Albans; nine grandchildren and two great grandchildren; one sister, Mrs.Eva Laduke, of Ayer's Cliff, Que.; two brothers, Arthur Jones, of Picrcoton, Que, and llollic Jones, of Stanbury; several nieces and nephews.He was a member of the Inde- OBITUARIES MERWIN WRIGHT, OK DUNDAS, ONT.Formerly of Inverness.INVERNESS - This commun ! ily was shocked to hear of the sudden death of William Merwin | Wright, of Dundas, Ont, fortn-| erly of Inverness, which took i place at the St.Joseph Hospital, Hamilton, Ont, on Friday, November 23.Mr.Wright was born in Inverness on March 9th, 1938, son of Wilfred W'right and his wife, Hilda Lowrv.He was a member of Christ Church, Lower Ireland, I and received his education at the Inverness Intermediate (.school, after which he remained on the home farm until August, 19,56, when he went to Dundas.At the time of his death, he was employed at the Nelson Crushed Stone Ltd, Burlington, Ont, where he was injured on Wednesday.November 20, and passed away the following Friday, Left to mourn his loss are his 1 parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred j Wright, two brothers, Harry and Winston, two sisters, Irene and Ann, his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs William Lowry, and several aunts, uncles and cousins.A brother James Wyllis, predeceased him in 1948.Prayers were held at the Mit-son Funeral Home, Dundas, Ont, with Canon F.Allen Hill officiating, prior to the remains be ing brought to Inverness where they rested in the I O.O.F.Hall.Funeral services were held on Monday, November 25, with prayers preceding the service held : in Christ \u2022Church, Low er Ireland, i with Rev.G.F, Kendrick officiating The hymns.\"Abide With Me\", \"0 God Our Help In Ages Past\" and \"Nearer My God To j Thee\" were sung with Mrs.Hairy Little presiding at the organ The hearers were Everett pendent Order of Odd Fellows.Lcarmonth, Murray Kelso, Hubert Cook, Donald Wright, Russell Marshall and William Christie, all friends and neighbours of the deceased.Burial took place in the family lot in Christ Church Cemetery, Lavallier Funeral Home being in charge.Those from a dutancc who attended the funeral were Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Wright, Messrs.Harry and Winston Wright, and Misses Irene and Ann Wright, of Dundas, Ont., Messrs.George and Kenneth Lowry, of Greensville, Ont., Arthur Murray and Sam Abrohams, of Burlington, Ont., John Patterson, of Lynden, Ont, Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Wood, of Northfield, Vt., Mr.and Mrs.Carl Wood, of Randolph, ifl, Mr.and Mrs.John Lowry, of North Hatley and many friends from Bury, Lennoxville, Hunting ville, Thetford Mines, Kinnear's Mills, Inverness, and surrounding communities.Jkinberp «OHOAV- 120 RKtari ot TKa Purpla k*fa » 45 Ktrly N*wt 18.00\tMuric (or Young Pcopla IOJO AiUiui Godlrap 1120 Strike tt KICO 11.00\tAcroa» Ch» r 12.18 uova vt Ufa 12.20 Saarcta fa> I'omorroia 12:45 Guiding Ulrbt 1.00\tNeva 1.06 Mixing Bowl 1.25\tNew» 1.20 Ax tha World lurtu 2.00\tHeat Tha Clock 1-JO il ou «a early 2.46 tuduxlry on Parada 3\t00 I be tflg Payoff ! 10 Duka and Hlx SwlngbUU*» 4\t00 Bngnter Day 415 Sacral Storm 4,10 ni» kd*e ot Nigbi 5.1X1 Santa Claus 5\t15 Chuckwagon Tale* 6.25\tWaalbarwlaa 6.15 Knlck World of Sport* 6\t10 Newitlma 6.45 Doug Kdwarda and tna acw* 7.00\t26 Man 1 3(1 Kobin Hood 8.00\tBurn» and Allen 8.30 Godfrey** Tfiant Scouts 9.00\tDanny Thomas Show 8.30 December Bride 10 00 High Adventure 11.00 final Edition 11.15 Tomorrow'* Weather rutsoAt-5.1X1 leal Pa tiara 4 25 Program Pr 8.18 Tbfa World of Our* 143 I ha Early Ntwa 10.80 Garry Moot a Show 18 45 Arthur God/ray 11.00\tArthur Godfrey 11.20\tStriae R Bien 12.00\tAeroaa the fa oca 111* i-Ova at Ufa 12.20\tSearch for Tomorrow 12.45 Guiding Ugbi 1.00 Newt 1.10 Mixing Bowl 130 Aa Th» World 100 Beat Tha Cock Turn* 2.30\tOpen House 1.00\tThe Big Payoff 1.J0 Duka and Hla SwingblUle» 400 Brtghtar Day 415 Secret Storm 430 111.fcdga of Night 5.00\tSanta Clam 3.30\tSpecial Christmas Program 3 15 Chuckwagon Talai 8 15 Sports Digest 8.25 Weatharwlaa 8.30\tNewitlma 6 45 Doug Kdwarda and the news 7.00\tGolden Ptayboua* 7.30\tNam» That Tuna WtONtSOAV\u2014 \u2022\t25 Prog ram Pravtawi j 5.20 Thla U Tha Ufa - Christmas : 10 00 Garry Moor* j 10.20 Arthur Godfrey -4MM Armor Oodirtj ; IL20 Strlk* ft Rich II oo Arrom (ha Paaeo 12.15\tLovo ai Ufa Ü20 Saarah far Tomorrow ; 12.45 Guiding Ugbt 1 1.00 Newt I 1 08 TBA ( 1 25 News 1.20 a* the World turaa 2.00 Beat The dock 2\t30 Housaparty 3.80 Tha Big payoff 480 Brtghtar Day 415 Secret Storm 420 fbe Edge at Night 8 00 Bant* Claua 5.15\tChuckwagon Talas 3\t30 The Verdict la Youra 8 43 Duka and Hla SwlngbUU»» 8.15\tSport* Dlgart \u2022\t38 Waatharwtaa 8.30\tNewitlma 6\t43 Doug Gdwarda 7\t00 Whlrlay Bird* 7.30\tCrossword Qui* 8.04 Crossword Qulzz 8.30\tTelephone Tima 0.00 Lucille Ball and Deal A mat 8.00\tPhU Silvers Show | 10 OO Armstrong arete 8.30\tEve Arden Show » 00 To Tall the Truth 9.30\tCaptain Grtaf IU.U0 804.001) Question 10.30\tAssignment\u2014 foreign 11.0\tfinal Edition 11.15 Tomorrow** Weather Theatre 11.00 final Edition 11.15 Tomorrow* Weather 11.20 Ready on Stage 3 11 JO \"Strike It Rich** unovlai.TRANSVISION SHERBROOKE INC.6 Wellington South \u2014 Tel.LO.7-42B7 For best TV reception in Sherbrooke on Channels 2, S.5, 6, 7 «nd 8, subscribe to our TV by cable system! MONDAY\u2014 tiiu rallh for Teday 8.20\tTV Schopltuna 18.80\tAnte* fr»ncia 10.30\tTreasure Mont 11.80\tTV School urns 11:50 Truth er Coea* qutacee.11:60 nc fee Ooogh 11.30\tU Could Be Yoo 1.00 Hospitality Houa* 1.20\tHoward MtUar \u2022tow 8.30 Bruts and Groom 1.00\tMatin»» Theatre 4.00\tQue*n for A Day 4 43 Modern Romance* 5.00\tDusty Boyd Show 400 News 6 15 Public Servies 6 30 Lazy L Ranch 7.00\tsports scoreDoo* MO AU HiU-Weather 7.15 Newt 7.50 SUent Seme* 8.00\tOzxie and Harriett 8.30 Wells ftrgo 9.00\tTwenty One » 30 Alcoa Theatre 10.30\tSuspicion 11.00\tAtlantic Weather U.08 Late News and Sports WPTZ, Plomburg TU580AY- | » 00 Thu U Tb* Life ! 9.30 TV School Tuns 10.00\tArlene franou I IOJO Treasure Hunt 1100 TV School lima I 11.30 Truth or Consequence* I tl.oo Ttc-rec-Dvugh I 1430 « Could Be You I 1,00 Hospitality Houa* 1J0 Howard Miller Show 2.30\tBride and Groom ROUUttte* Theatre 400 Queen for a Day 445 Modem Romance* 5.00\tDusty Boyd since 5.08 New* 6\t18 Tel* Auction »,J0 Public Seme» 7.00\tSport* Scorenook 7.10 Weather 7.15 John Daly\u2014News 7\t36 Men of AnnspoUl 8.00\tGeorge Oobel Show 9 00 Meet McGrsw 9.30\tBob Cummings Show 15.00\tCaüfornlans 10.30\tPstric* Mutuel Show M OO AtianUc Weather 11.05 Late New* and Sport* Channel 5 WION6SOAY- 7 00 Today 9 00 Th« Christophers 9.30\tTV School Tim* 10.00 Arien* f ranci* \u2022how 10\t20 Treasure Hunt' ll.UO TV School Tun* 11:30 Truth Or Coni» qusoces.It.Ou ne i sc Dough 2.20 it Gould Be You 1.00\tHospitality Houa* 1.30\tHoward MUlsr Show 1.30\tBrlds and G room 5.00\tMaunse 400 Queen for A Day 4.45 Modem Romances 5.00\tDusty Boyd 8.00\tNews (.15 Jill Corey 6.31) TBA 7.00\tSports Scorabook 7:10 Ai HUI Ses 7.15 John Daly\u2014News 7.30\tDisneyland 8.30\tTombstone Territory » 90 Kraft TV Theatre 10.00\tWednesday Night fights 11\t00 AtianUc Weather 11.06 Lets News and Sports CBMT, MONDAY* 230 Klddlrs Comer 4.00\tOpen Houee 4.30\tHowdy Doody 5.00\tThe Golden Age Players 8.00\tStr Lancelot 8.30\tPlayhouse IS 6.45\tCBC TV New* 7.00\tTabloid 7.30\tStory of The Christmas Carol 7.45\tJames Mason 8.00\tWayne and Shuster 9.00\tI Love Lucy » 30 Tugboat Annl* 10.00\tOn Camera 10.30\tThe Millionaire 11.00\tCBC TV News 11.15 Movie Museum 11.30\tThe Tapp Room Montreal \u2014 Channel 6 11 00 Christmas Portrait 11.30\tMr.Wonderblrd 12.30\tThe Christmas \u2022 5.30\tBengal Lancers 6\t00 Rocky Jones 8.30\tThe World Through Stamps 6.45 CBC TV New* 7.00\tTabloid 7:30 Lire with EUxabelh 7\t45 Sport* Topic* 8.00\tfront Page Challenge 8.30 Dragnet 9.00\tTelevision Theatre 10\t00 Cali To Music 10.30\tThe Visitor 11.10 Extra 11.30\tThe Nigh: Before Christmas 11\t45 Midnight Mass Radio Guide 12 LONG PLAY MASTERSEAL HI-FI ALBUM OF THE WEEK IS 10 30 10.40 0.4ft n 30 11.45 12 00 12.15 MOOD MUSIC FOR BEER AND PRETZELS Lou Stein and his Bar Room Boys sing out with Sugar Blues, High Society, Heart- favourites! (A .J.si value)) 5.00\tPiinted Rhythm 3.30\tRawhide 3 45 Roving Reporter 8.00\tCBC New* 6.10 Sportacast 6.15 Theatrically Speaking 6.30\tChansonnettes Kindergarten of The Air Shirley Brett Ruth Herding CBC News Sweet Hour of Prayer Mu&lcal Program Western Roundup Musical Program BBC News Ages From Life farm Broadcast Official Urn* signal CBC News and The Hsppy Gang Compoaer In 5.00\tPress News 5.05\tSsmpus Capers 5.30\tRawhide 5 45 Broadway Show 6.00\tCBC News 6.10 Town Crier News 6.15\tSportcast 5.55 StaUon Opening 41X1 Dawn News 6.05\tWally Trudeau Show 6.43 Sacred Heart Prm 7.00\tNewt 8.00\tNews 8.15\tWally Trudeau 8.45\tMorning Devotions 9\t00 Back To th* Bible 9.30\tShowtime 10.15\tKindergarten at tht Air 10 30 Coffee Break 10\t40 Ruth Harding 10.45\tMusic Far Yon 11.00\tNew* 11.30 Musical Showcase CBM (940 Kcs) THIS EVENING 6.45\tRawhide 7.00\tHi-Fi Club 7.45\tBusiness and Labour Review 8.00\tMarine Investigator 8.30\tFarm Radio Forum 9.00\tCBC Symphony Orchestra TUESDAY Modern 2.00\tT Can Matinee 3.00\tBoon Companions 3.30\tHalifax Symphony 4.00\t(incorcs 4.27 CBC News 4.30\tWho?What?When?Where?5.00\tHamer's Roost 5 30 Rawhide 5\t45 Roving Reporter 5.55 By Line 8.00\tCBC News and Sportscast 6.15 Evening Interlude 6.30\tRoll Beck The Year* CRTS (1240 Kcs) THIS EVENING 6\t20 Suppertlme Serenade 7.00\tBig Bands 7.30\tHonolulu Trio 7.45 Guest Time 8.00\tAssignment 9.00\tJazz Unlimited TUESDAY 12.13 Musical Showcase 12.33 Musical Showcase 1.00\tNtwa 1 15 Memory Lane 4.00\tNew* 2.03 Trans-Canada Mat hie# 3.00\tNews 3.05 Concert Hour 4.00\tEncore# 4\t30 Campus Capers 5.00\tNews 5\t03 Campus Capers 3.30\tBlackbeard's Diamond 400 CBC News 410 Tha Town Crtef 6.15 Sports 10.00 National News 10.30 The High Price of Free Television 10.30 Portraits of Politics 11\t00 Ballet Club 12\t00 CBC News and Sign Off 7.00 7.30 8.00 8.30 9.00 9.3U 10.00 10.20 11.00 11.30 12.15 Tune* For Tueaday Cblcho vail* Montreal Drama Anthology Jazz from Toronto Leicester Square NaUuoal News sod Roundup Ehepherda StlU Watch by Margaret Winnett The World of Music Chrtetmas Eve Service CBC News and Sign Off 9.30\tPlatterbrains A Interlude 10.00\tThe Moonstone* 10.30 Travellers\u2019 Night Life 10.45 Out of This World 12.00\tStation Closing 6.20 Suppertime Serenade 7.00\tBig Banda 7.15 Roving Reporter 7.30\tBishop\u2019s University on The Air 7.45 Chicho Vallee 6.00\tAssignment 9.00\tCBC Concert Hall 9 30 Symphonic Concert 10.30 Music For Relaxing 10J0 The Dow Sport Show 11.00\tNews 11.10 Music Ttll Midnight 12.00\tNews A 'vlgrrOtt 5.30 Supper Club B.lKl News 6.05 Supper Club 6.15 Sports Review 430 Supper Club 20 OTHER HI-FI ALBUMS NOW ON DISPLAY! HE'S TH \u2019 H FIRST MALE hOKUM EVER.DONE THEY SOUNDS LIKE \\ j an ) VISITORS\" PAPPY .v ) tell'EM )/ MAIN PP-THEKES A j t n OR WHATEVER YOUR WIFE\u2019S STUPID NAME IS-WANTS'EM TO GO AWAY.AND NEVtR COME DACK.?BUT NOT TH\u2019 LAST, \u2019LAZY YASM IT'LL BL*S7 thar LI L HEARTS SCRAWNY OLD HAG.AND SOMETHING THAT LOCKS LIKE A BILLY-GOAT COWIN\u2019 LOVE.'.' d VARMINT.1! COOKIkl A-SARVIN\u2019 DAISY MAE wAw/ TUFS ««FM TO C«T SUCH kKCV r nv cxjt c tue k wool.rccw\\ wow I *KY?) CW! we NFFC ALL THE SOFAITLS-TA ail C*T,.IP*SHE TO fMWNE THB''*e MOT UK* ThAT-ANP 1VF MvOWL *XTE A «W« N FACt IF I\tSLUR A.VE THAT'* WHAT IT WANT ID Kl HOP 90'.I'M OOlNd Tt?CAFF CADASTRAL.OOTTA SFE A SCIENTIST FXOM THE M*6llf tsst centh; SOU MEAN CF TN0£4 WHO HOLE lab, a*jt lne like wrmitjt TXANKB, \u2022MME* I (F ICDlKCWAVE A LIFT TO CXCW- 5.55\tSign Pn 8.00 Coffee rime 425 News 6.30\tCoffee Time 8.55\tWeather or Not 7.30\tCheckerboard Pgm 7.15\tCoffee time 7.45\tNews 8.00 The Morn.Special 6 IS Today ' News and You 3.30\tTown Crier 8.45\tFamily Album 9 00 News 9 05 Music 9.15\tMorning Devotion* 9.30\tHomemaker Harmonies WIKE (1490 Kcs) THIS EVENING 7.00\tVermont At Seven 7.15 Country Hoedown 7.30 The Old Songs 6.00\tNews 8.05 Sandman\u2019s Matinee TUESDAY 9.45\tJimmy Holer 10.00\tHeadline New* 10.05\tThree Sun* 10.15 Rlngo 10.30\tMelody Tipping ta 10.45\tRecipe Neighbours 11.00\tHeadline New* 11.05\tPersonalia** In 11.10\tMelody tippln\u2019 in 12.10\tNews 12 25 Weather Forecast 12.30\tToday in Vermont 12.45\tHoms Demonstration 1.00\tOrleans Party Ulna 1.30 Pops Concert 2.00\tNtwa CJAD 5.1k) .News 5.05\tSplnarams 5.30\tNews A Sports Capsula 9 35 Splnarams 400 New* and weather 410 Maks Beliasre Ballroom 435 Make Re dev* Ballroom 6\t00 News and Weather 406 \\ awn patrol 415 Sacred Heart Program 430 New* 435 Musical Clock 7.05\tMusical Clock 7.2# New* and Weather 7\t35 Musical Clock 8.90 News and Sports 8.15 Mustcal Clock 8.30\tNews 8.35 Musical Clock #.00 News 9.05\tWeathercast 9.10 Memo from Morgans \u2022 20 Ren dess ous wttb Rod 10 00 News 10\t05 Ballroom 11.00 News 11\t0» A A P Cadlng Il -V Musical Menu IX0U News, M eaica-12.05 Songs Of Our Cm* 1X1» Neirs Quiz 1XJ0 News and Sports (800 Kcs) THIS EVENING 7.00N ews and Sports 7.15\tAmos \u2019N Andy 7 45 Eye Witness 8.0# Return to Christmas Island 6.30\tMelody Time 9.00\tEdward R.Murrow 9.15\tRobert Q.Lewis 9.45\tSongs in Th* Night TUESDAY 11 35 Homemaker's Choice 1.00\tNews 1 CIS Top Tunes Tt-w# 1.30\tStar* and Their Hits 1 45 House Party 2.00\tNews 3 05 Doris Clark Presents X30 Party Line 1.45\tRoad Of Life 3 00 Community New* X15 Second Mrs.Burton 3.30\tBell Telephone Oh-.stmas Carols 4.00\tNews AOS Club 800 5.00\tNews 405 Spinerama 5\t35 Capsule 400 New* ard Weather Ballroom 410 Make Believe 430 News and Sport* 6\t40 Make Believe Ballroom 10.00\tNews 10.05 Just Good Music 11.00\tFinal News 11.10 Sign Off 3.05 Music You Want 3.00\tNews 3.05\t1490 Club 4.00\tNews 4.05\t1490 Club 4.30\tRoad Show 5.30\tSupper Club 400 Headline News 405 Supper Club 6.45 Sports Review 7.00\tVermont et Seven 7.15 Country Music Time 7.30\tMukc 8 IS Baseball 10.30 Just Good Music 11.00 Final News 11.10 Sign OH 16.00\tNews and Sports 10,05 Starlight Concert 10.50 News and Sports 10 35 Starlight Concert 11.00\tSports 11.10 Local News 11.15 The World Tonight 11.35 Dream Time TUfSDAY- 3.30\tKiddles Corner 4.00\tOpen House 4.30\tHowdy Doody 5.00\tSwing Your Partner WEDNESDAY\u2014 I 9.15 Today on CBMT j 9.20 Today In Bethlehem ! 9 30 Prelude to th* Queen 10.00 Her Majesty the Queen 10.15 On The Twelfth Day of Christmas CHLT-TV \u2014 Channel 7 Song 1.00\tSong of My People 1 30 A Dsvldeon Dunton 1 35 Ceremony ot Carols 2.00\tRoom at the Inn 2.30\tTroop Show 3.00\tThe Three Bear* 3.30\tA Christmas Masque 4 00 Open Houee 4\t30 Howdy Doody 5\t00 Th# Rustler and the Reindeer 8 00 Robin Hood 6.30\tThe Littles! Angel 6\t45 CBMT TV News 7.00\tDisneyland 8.00\tHome for th* Holldiys 900 Krsft TV Theitra 10.00\tChevy Show 11.00\tCBC TV New* 11,15 Oh! Susanna! 11.45 Pickwick Papers MONDAY- 3.45\tClna-FeuUIeton 4.00\tMenu a la Carte 4 30 De FU an Aiguille 5.00\tAnnie Oakley 6.00\tSan Francisco Beat 6.30\tSan Francisco Beat 7.06 La M.T.O.7 09 Edition Sportive 7.15 Chez Nous 7.30\tElat js de Moiyeal 7.45\tKollajde and Robert 8.00\tLes belles Histories des Ta?s d\u2019en Ha on» 8.30\tLa Rlgoladde 9.00\tPorte Ouverte 9.30\tSavez-vous Voyager 10.00\tLe Theatre Colgate 4HOruGRa8tab|hg 10 30 Reportage 11.00\tCBMT News 11.15 Local Front News 11.23 Sports In Review 11.30 Telejournal 11.43 CHLT TV News and Roundup 12.00 Fireside Theatre 1.00\tSign Off TUESDAY\u2014 2.15\tThéâtre en Matinée 3.45\tCiné-Feuilleton 4.00\tMenu a la Carte 4.30\tMatinee with Sally 4.45\tTheatre des peUts 5:00 Range Rider 5.30\tPtnocchlo 6.30\tMy Hero 7.00\tTelebulletin 7.06 La Meteo 7.09 Edition Sportive 7.15\tTelesupplement 7.30\tA lombre d\u2019une personnalité 7.45\tFilm , 8.00\tSport en Revue 9.00\tC'est la Vie 930 Historié D\u2019Amour 10.00 Heure Du Concert 10.30\tTéléjournal 11.45 CHLT-TV News and Roundup WIDNEa^-T \u2014 5.40 Today 3 45 Clne-Feuilletoa 4.00\tMenu a la Carte 4.30\tL\u2019Heure du Fh* 4.45\tThéâtre dee peUts 5:00 Gene Autry Show 5.30\tOperation Mystère 400 Border Rhythm aires 6.30\tTelebulletln 6.36 La Meteo 8.39 Edition Sportive 6.45\tTales of the Texas Rangers.7.18 rélejournai 7.30\tDtsco-YTslon 7.45\tLes Collégiens Troubadours 8.00\tJLe Point d\u2019lnterrogaUon 8.30\tLa Famille Plouffe 9.00\tPays et Marvetlles 9.30\tLa Pension Velder 10.00\tLa Lutte 10.30\tParu Libérai 11.00\tCBMl News 11.15 Local Front New* 11.23 Sport* tn Review 11.30\tTheatrs d\u2019eta.WMTW, Mt.Washington \u2014 Channel 8 MONDAY- 1.40 Christian Science il.SS News At Noon 2.00\tHotel Cosmopolitan 2.15\tLove Of Life iXSO Your AU-Stir Theatre 1.0\tMovietime, U.S A.2.00\tBeat The Clock 2.30\tHouse Party S.OOAmerican Bandstand.3.30\tWo You Trust Y\u2019our Wiia 4.00\tAmerican Bandstand 4.30\tCommodore Bob 5.00\tSuperman 5.30\tThe Mickey Mouse Club 6.00\tM-Stata News 6.15\tfba Esrly Show 7.15\tJohn Daly \u2014 New* 7.30\tTrackdown 8.00\tBurns and Allen 8.30\tBold Journey 9.00\tVoice of Firestone 9.30\tLawrence Welk 10 30 Top Plays of \u201958 11.00 Tomorrow's Headline 11.10 Mt.Wash.Weather TUESDAY \u2014 | 11.40 Norman Vincent Peale 12.00 Hotel Cosmopolitan 12.15 Love of Life 12.30 Oral Roberts 1.00\tMovietim*, U.S.A.2.00\tBeat The Clock 2.30\tHouse Party I 3 00 American Bandstand 3 30 Do l\u2019eu Trust Your Wife 4.00\tAmerican Bandstand 4.30\tCommodore Bob 5.00\tSir Lancelot 5.30\tMickey Mouse Club 6.00\tfrl-State News 6.15 Earl Show 715 John Diiv \u2014 News 7.30\tSugarfoot 8.30\tPhil Silvers Show 9.00\tBroken Arrow 9.30\tRed Skelton 10.00\tDate with ihe Angels 10.30 Country Music 11.00\tSt.John Th* Divine Mass WEDNESDAY\u2014 11.40 Man To Man 11.56 News at Noon 12.00 Hotel Cosmopolitan 12.15\tLove of Life 12.30\tYour All-Star Theatre 1.00\tMovietime, USA.2 00 Beat The Clock 2.30\tHouse Party 3.00\tAmerican Bandstand 3.30\tDo You Trust Y'our Wlf* 4.00\tAmerican Bandstand 4.30\tCommodore Bob 5.00\tWild Bill Hlckoek 5.30\tThe Mickey Mouse Club 6.00\tFrl-State Newt 6.15\tFhe Early Show 7.15\tJohn Daly 7 30 Disneyland 8.30\tTombstone Territory 9 00 Gale Storm Show 9.30\tI\u2019ve Got a Secret 10.00\tB'shop Sheen's Christmas Show 10.30\tU.S.Army Cht-laV mas Program 11.00\tTomorrow\u2019s Headlines 11.10 Mt.Washington Weather 11.15\tLone Wolf 7.00 7.05 7 45 800 I 30 9 00 9 15 956 100(1 10.0» 10J0 10\t3$ 11.16 11\tIS 11.40 11 45 1.30 300 News and Sports Stars Amos \u2019N Andy Eje Witness \u2014 New» A Snort* Christmas With tv* Christmas Top Ten Edward R Marrow Rcbt.Q.Lewi* The Utilest Anget New* snd Sporti Starlight Concert New* A Sports Starlight Concert Local News The Story of th# Nativity Organ Music Midnight Mass from St.Patrick'» Church Réveillon Sign Off \u2022 Farm Forum Activities IVES HILL AND DRAPER'S CORNER The Ives Hill and Draper's Corner Forum were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Burton Hushes on December 16, Eighteen members wore present The discussion reports were so varied that another decision will have to be reached as some understood if meant every family in the community and others thought only English speaking families.The business after the Green Leaf, minutes and other Forum literature were read, dealt with the Forum Christmas party to be held at Ives Hill Community Hall on December 28.Mrs.Stewart Cairns.Russell Nichol and Albert Cairns formed the committee.An invitation was given by Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Hughes to meet at their home in Lennoxville on January 6.Crokinole and 500 were played at several tables.All were glad to have Mr.and Mrs.Pomeroy present again after a holiday in Baltimore Mrs.H.Hughes assisted Mrs.Burton Hughes in serving lunch.BURY - Miss Caroline Harrison of Sherbrooke was a weekend guest of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Atkins.Mr.Eric Fisher of Knob Lake, spent a few days at his home here.Mr.Fletcher Smythe of Ontario was an overnight guest of Mr.and Mrs.Lorn Smythe.KNOWLTON Miss Marilyn Cameron spent the week-end at her home in South Bolton.Mr.and Mrs.K.C.George of Montreal were guests of Mr.and Mrs.L.J.Crandall.NEW AND RECONDITIONED.\u201c MOTORS I 7 y, ^ STARTERS\tJ REWINDING TRANSFORMERS X.y\tREPAIRS*! On Af/ Types of Electrical Appliances * WIGGETT ELECTRIC LTD.Ë 153 MARQUETTE ST.\tTEL.2-0828 ESTABLISHED IN 1903 Wh* Fir*» Electrical Establishment In Sherbrooke' W« ™u DRIVE DRINK TEA \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Crops Down MOSCOW\u2014 V' \u2014Asriculiure Miniiter VUdimir Mit>kevich told the Supreme Soviet Knd*> that Rtj»*ta's 19S7 harvest fell below last yen s crop and this year's goals Immigrants Feted QUEBEC\u2014O\u2014The 99 immi grants at the immigration depart ment quarters here will he guests at a Christmas party Sunday The newcomers to Canada are most ly Hungarians, LHTijjnrrT *e POST AYER'S CLIFF - SHERBROOKE SHOPPING DATS TIU CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS FROM SHERBROOKES LEADING MERCHANTS if you like GOOD Clothes\u2014 READ THE Ferronnerie de l'Est 16 King Eut\u2014Sharbrooka Tal.LO.2-0015 GUT ITEMS Nicest range of all gifts in Sherbrooke.fèpstélfiokû Wellington North .T\\ Vk jîcv An appreciated Christmas Gift .A subscription to the Sherbrooke Daily Record Phone Circulation Dept.LO.9-3636 CORSETS 16 Wellington St.North For that special lady on your Christmas list, make it a gift of lingerie, sweaters, blouses, scarves, purses, hats, hosiery or lounging wear, from HENRYS 103 Wellington North Tel.LO.9-2050 J GAGNE & CO.360 King St.West Choose your Christmas gifts from our complete selection of TOYS.GIVE GIFT CERTIFICATES FOR CHRISTMAS StLf- S\u20acRVICt\\ DISOfH-f| umowrtwK: SMtR.SK >.t ttuastM JOIN OUR RECORD CLUB! Buy 10 records, get one free.Dawson Auto Parts Toboggans, Sleighs.Samson & Daoust Skates Hockey Equipment Appliances Tel.LO.24703 92 Wellington St.South ELLETIER Sherbrooke, Cue.Furs Suits and Coats Pharmacie Savard Gifts Cosmetics \u2022 Toys - Kodaks View Masters 91 King West \u2014 LO.9-3675 JP_ *__ JT DUFOURS Truly Smart Gifts: Pictures and Mirrors 184 Wellington St.North Tel.LO.2-3785 ¦S_____ PRE-CHRISTMAS LIQUIDATION SALE All Stock MUST be liquidated bv Christmas regardless of price; this is your opportunity to buy ladies', men's and children's wear at Rock-Bottom Prices! GIFT-SHOP AT FRASERS \"SEE BEN FOR REDUCTIONS\" ' 241 KING ST.WEST \u2014 SHERBROOKE » The rendervous for the Christmas Shopper ., , Quality Gifts for Everyone on your list.J.S.MITCHELL & CO.Limited 164 Wellington North \u2014 Tel.LO.2-2662 The largest choice in Watches, diamonds, etc.See Bijouterie Daigneault REG'D.55 King West\u2014LO.2-9476 33 years experience J.C.Daigneault, M.H.B.__ »_ \\_ 4__\t~ Use This Handy Shopping Guide Deschenes & Fisette REG'D 53 Belvedere St.South Tel.LO.2-1241 Furniture, Marcom-Westing-house TV \u2014 Kroehler Chesterfield Sets.Tk\u2014\t-r.For the child on your Christmas list, make it a gift from Au Foyer de l'Enfant Everything in children s wear.251 King West\u2014LO.74644 Gifts for the Home: \u2022 Marconi TV.Beaulieu & Dion FURNITURE 15 Bowen Ave.South Sherbrooke tt_ ii\u2014 4L: Fashion-Craft Shop Cor.King & Wellington Sts.For Your Christmas Gifts of Distinction.^rfjrfTT^' .nCVltHWOD 4, .¦¦lull M ^ i^i^sssîcisi^jÉj» L.R.THOMPSON FOOD LOCKERS AYER'S CLIFF \u2014 Tel.50 TAILOR For ladies and gentlemen General Repairs F.COLLETTE 12 King W.Apt.10 LO 24334 SHERBROOKE 15lh Session Of Community School Al Cowansville Closes Wilh Parly \tThe i \tDoctor \tSays ! l\tEdwin P.Jordan, M.D.\t GRADUAL, GENTLE THAWING IS BEST FIRST AID FOR FROSTBITE In extremely cold weather the blood vessels near the surface of the body contract.This is na lure's defense against loo much codlness: it helps to prevent large quantities of blood coming in contact with the cold and chilling the entire blood stream.There are difficulties, however, connected with this process since if the cold contact with the skin is continued, it may lead to frost bite.This has always been a terrible problem for Arctic explorers, mountain climbers, and for mcm-j bers of the military forces.In ordinary civilian life it is less ! often a problem, though in north ern sections, every winter brings> , its toll of frostbite victims.The tip of the nose, the ears, the fingers and the toes are particularly susceptible to frostbite.Frostbite may come on slowly or suddenly, the latter especially if | (he wind is high.Often a stinging ! feeling is present at first in the j exposed part, followed by a pleasant numbness usually without any pain.When the white frostbitten area begins to thaw, swelling develops ; and the skin becomes pink.In severe cases, red or purple blisters filled with serum or blood j may appear.j After the frozen part has thawed ; it may remain cold and lack feeling.later becoming swollen and ! purple.Death of the tissues may set in and the involved part separate from the rest of the body.If frostbite does develop, thawing should be gradual in cool air or cold water.The praetiee of trying to rub snow over the frostbitten part is considered danger-.ous.Nothing warmer than the heat of the body should ever be tried, and a person who has been recently frostbitten should not go near a fire or into a fully heated room until the circulation has been thoroughly restored.After thawing, the skin is not yet strong and there is special danger of causing infection by rubbing.Some excellent results in treat ing acute frostbite with substances delaying b)d coagulation have been reported.This, however, is a professional rather than a self-treatment measure.When at all possible, it is best to avoid frostbile.If it does occur one should be careful to follow good principles of thawing to avoid unnecessary permanent injury to the frozen tissues.V'o0 \u2018-\u2022 o Forth**.UHle Oitr Take home Christmas Family Packs of refreshing, delicious Wrigley\u2019s Spearmint Gum.It\u2019s a treat the whole family will enjoy.COWANSVILLE.Trinitv Memorial Hall was the scene of the annual closing party of the Missisquoi Community School and as usual this was an enjoyable event.Although a number of teachers and senior pupils of the High School were absent owing to pressure of examination week, over 150 joined in the célébrât ing.\t* There was dancing to recorded music and games, including well organized and often hilarious charades.Some of the particip ants showed decided histrionic talent The genial M l\u2019, was Rev John Peacock.Chairman Spencer Standish stroke interestingly and thanked all who had so generous ly given their time to instruct on the nine Wednesday evenings of the adult school.The instructors were presented with gilts as takens of appreciation.Prizes were given for achie\\emcnt in the Photography Class Refreshments were served buf fet style.Masculine hands managed the huge coffee urn, and the capable ladies in the kitchen kept the plates of sandwiches, squares, cakes, etc., replenished For this beautifully arranged part of the evening, praise goes to Mrs.W F.Catterson, one of the faithful members from Farnham, and to Mrs.L.Winch and Mrs J Peacock of Cowansville, both of whom are annually staunch followers of the courses.Thus the Community School | of Missisquoi closed the book on : its fifteenth chapter: the year which recorded the highest enrol ment to date, 176, Instructors included Rev Carl Gustafson, Rev.John Peacock, |William Kennedy, Milton Kastr lo, Kim Ayan, Larry Perry, Rich-lard Brault.Mrs.K.Winser, Mrs.W.Goettel, Mrs.M.Sandison, ! Paul Tremblay.C.A., Mrs, C.Gus tafson.Miss Monast.Mrs S.Rudiger, Mrs.G.Scott, Mrs, R.Viau, Mrs.G.Bown, Mrs.A.C.Tanner.| TRUCK SMASHES WINDOW On December 10 the truck [of Lucien Brunet of North St.I backed into the large display win-| dow of Mademoiselle Shop and completely wrecked both it and I its contents.Mr.Brunet was alone in his j truck, when a car crossed his ^ path on South St.near the bridge and in front of the store.Momcn-Itarily Mr.Brunet lost control of ;his vehicle but managed to bring I it to a stanstill on the sidewalk, ; near the store window but not I touching it.In attempting to ! drive back on the street however, he inadvertently backed up and I crashed.Fortunately there were no pedestrians in the vicinity.A new plate glass window was installed less than two days later.ACCIDENT VICTIMS IMPROVING Mrs.Paul Rowe of Cowansville, ^suffered a severe accident as she drove home from a shopping day in Montreal.With her was Mrs.W.H.Bieber of Sweetsburg.The ; roads were glassy and the visibil I ity poor and although Mrs.Rowe left Montreal at 10:30 p.m., two : hours later she was only at Marie-! ville.The accident w hich occur | red near the CBC Radio Station was a head-on collision with a car driven hy Mr.J.Theberge who was killed instantly.Both Mrs.Rowe and her pas senger were thrown forward into the windshield which shattered Mrs.Rowe suffered a broken nose, facial cuts and two fractured shins.Mrs.Bieber received a gash on her forehead which required six stitches, and a shattered kneecap.Both victims were unconscious.Provincial police had the car removed to a Marie-ville garage.Fortunately Dr.and j children The youngest Is only » irw months old and 4he is being cared for by Mrs.H.K, Damant of Cowansville Mrs.Rowe is the wife of Dr, Paul Rowe, the local dentist.GENERAI NOTES | Little Jackie Perrott is a pa dent m the BMP Hospital with j pneumonia The McLennan Travelling Lib-vary Bookmobile visited Cowan* ville on December 13 Mr, Charles Morrison of Goose Bay, Nfld., and his sister, Mrs B Bailey of Knowlton, recently: visited Mr, and Mi's K.C.Boyd Other visitors were Mr and Mrs James Sutherland of St, Albans, Vt During the past two months Emmanuel United Church con grogation has welcomed the fol lowing little newcomers either h> j birth or baptism Shelley Adele j Forster, Steven Charles Hockus, ! Howard Rosco King-, Constance| Mary Hulbucd, Brenda Gay Man j digo .A social followed by a Match Mrs Robert O\u2019Donoughue of Night service will begin at 9 p.m Cowansville drove along and «I Emmanuel United Church on stopped at the tragic scene.They Tuesday, December 31 The ser took the two ladies to the B M P vice will conclude shortly aftei Hospital.Sweetsburg, where both midnight All are welcome to are recovering.\tring out the old, ring in the new Mr.and Mis Biebei have four ln worship.1 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, DEC 23, 1957 T KNOWLTON \u2014 Sherbrooke Auto Spring Ltd.Leaf Spring, Coil Spring, Shook Absorbers, etc.Sales and Service: \"For us it's always Springtime\" 145 Big Fork* Strait Tal.: LO 9 1146 Mr Karl Patten of Farnham, spent the week-end at his home here.Mr and Mrs, Geo, Patten same home Miss Margaret McKay of West-mount, was a weekend guest of her aunt and uncle.Miss Lucia The annual meeting of Emmanuel United Church will be held in the church hall on Mon day evening, January 13.V Knowlton and Mr L.M.Knowlton Mr 1 Armstrong of Montreal, spent the week-end at his home here Mrs Iris Uhnlge also spent the week-end at her parents' home., Mrs, F.Durrell was in Sweets burg to visit her daughter, Miss Beverley Dtirvell, who is a pa tient in the H MT Hospital.Mrs.Jas Barclay of Montreal, v isited her parents.Mr and Mrs, C.E.Wikon.Seagrams sms/rfe >ure Crown Kinwl V^Seapram\u2019kV.O.Sortpram's *\u201883' Srajurom'* Goldt'n Gin P : R I S ! L - L A 'S ; POP L POP! POP! COME \\ * QUICK M Ü'Gffïm I'M COMING.\" PRISCILLA! «vt * v( \u2022> WHAT ) ' »/TELL IS IT.\tDADDY BABY t » ( APE vou j i _ SURE< rr A / e- A k.tT A \\ i SANTA i MO'v/ED s«v x OeANDFATWB* N VS .VS MAVOR I w s pscsrti?ait USCP TO W4M3 IN CITY HALL! PLtASrftRiNfi OOWN THAT PORTRAITOR OVANPrA THE ONE THAT WAS HUNS IN CITY HALL T NPVTR KX'EVV 'CU N* t thought they JUST H\u2019-VN HIM CVT CP TOWN!! VS-MV^ CjPANDFATHSR WAS CON ERNOR ewcanprather \\vo HUN&, MAOCS'E NX'!.1//.0 JIGGS Jtrl COBB HV I\u2019titU.OTHERVVISf: I WOULDN'T 1 THOUGHT 1 ASKED VOU TO JAIL TO MIKE.D0DV ALL RIGHT., MIKE PUT TM STILL UPSET OVER THl ACCIDENT 1 MAP IN THE CAR YOU -.-OLP ME ! PELIEVE FATE WILLED IT MY DEAR'.AND I M GLAD IT DID.MEM, MEH.\\ES, LAP/\ty y ^ I'l HERE IN THL PRESENCE OF ; CM A GORGEOUS hunk of- FEMININITY' IT WAS VERY NICE OP YOU TO DRIVE ME HOME MR MANTIS DUT > f X GAM HARDLY WAIT 1fc> SEfc MOMÇ, FACE WHEN E>HE SfNES , // \\ IMIS MEW SHADE OM / .\t\\ HER FA'/ORirr '\tLA NAP CHRISTMAS AAORMING / j' (r.> -£F~ ' ''A OH,OH 1 I DIDN'T FIG URE ON SAY Bed ^ sagging - 'Nil» pssr! pop' i want TOUR OPINION ON v something ' r WELL , IT WAS SORT of A no it YOURSELF >OB I Wmy, it looks liki IT WAS ESPECIALLY DESIGNED H )P MAT LAMP I e l>* RFA au.vtn» l.M ' M *\u2022» I 1 vzmv Awl VOU AND TOOTSIE.PASSING NOTES TO EACH OTHER?- WERE NOT rftÏT*, f ON SPEAKING terms UvMW?A.YAeWJfKl\u2019T \\_OOVCED PvT THE.'-AC T 1 BOOT^AWOU T\u2019E:\\A- G>OOTD\\ \\_^T'S WV-feT £>v^e.v.v_ v-yuH?ovd vroe.mvKio j OEHSIEV CSET OSIER TYAtTR.UVTTCE.SW=>CYT CYBOUT T Y-VB OVRVB'R0, V,?-, N,« *.VA POOL BRAT,., ^ COME BACK HERE.*.1 I\u2019M GONNA ./Srfv QiiOCr/ ELUOES HIS CRUEL UNCLE'S G»»SP WO LEAPS OUT OF THE SPEEPING KIDNAP CAR,- ly Okk Cnvalfl t MORTY MEtKUe ACE TtX! MC 5KiNNeP?0H,yre -HE CERTAINLV WAS EXPECTING -400 X WISH TO SEE MR BOOMER 1 BELIEVE HE WAS EXPECTING 1 I i SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORn, MONDAY, DEO 2* 10^7' 1 liarrictgeA In The Women's Sphere Mt TRAIN SHUTT, GRANBY \u2014 Th*- marnage of Dorothy Mae Shull, younger daughter of Mr.and Mri.Geo.Shutt of Dunnville Ont., formerly of Granby, to Warrant Officer Jamea Mulrain, United States Army, aon of Mr and Mrs.Ed ward Mulrain of Iloaton, Mas*., took place recently in the Chapel at Fort Monmouth, N, J.Flower* arranged wdth greene-i ry, awl candles In candelabra 1 adorned the Chapel.The bride, who was given away by her brother, Mr.Richard Shutt of St.Johns, wore a suit of pale grey wool with a black hat, and carried a mink muff covered with white orrhul*.Mr*.T.ft Brooks of Narberth, F*a., was matron of honor for the bride, and Captain John Kukla I acted as best man for the groom.Following the reception, Mr.and Mrs.Mulrain left for a short wedding trip, and Mr.Mulrain , left soon after for service in Korea.British Women MARII.YN JEAN, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Paul Dallaire, and granddaughter of Mr.and Mrs.Alexander Dallaire, of Lennoxville, and of Mrs.Helen Forrest, also of Lennoxville.(Photo hy Cierry I.ernay) To Receive Peerages 'omen .5 S' Kjroiij)5 LENNOXVILLE W.I.Lennoxville Women\u2019s Institule held its Christmas meeting in the club room.Queen Street, when Mrs.C.G.Skinner presided.The secretary read Christmas greetings from the Provincial Q.W.L office and other branches.Mrs.L.Parker, treasurer, gave a satisfactory report on the fin aneial standing.Conveners' reports were as fol lows: Agriculture Mrs I.B.Pierce gave a list of types of greenery to use for Yuletide decorations, and preeaulinns against fire.Citizenship Mrs.A.K.Abercrombie commented on (he re cent address on \"Peace'\u2019 given (l y I It\u2019s with great pleasure we wish our distinguished clientele and to our many Sherbrooke friends our sincere best w ishes for a Merry Christmas and Happy Prosperous New Year We thank each of you for your past patronage and hope to serve you in the coming year.LAST MINUTE SUGGESTIONS: Pamper the whole family with slippers for Christmas! Wo have everybody's favorite .lovely styles for Mom, cute ones for the kids.Dad's top choices! H.J.Delisle REG'D 90 Wellington St.North Tel.LO.2-0343 Shtrbrook*.-» \t' ~ ¦ by Lester It.Pearson, winner of Ibis year's Nobel Pence Prize.She also described the series of U.N.I.C.K.K.cards put on this year and read a Christmas message from the president of the Alberta Institutes.Home Economics \u2014 Mrs.H, L.Wallace commented on the success of (he handicraft course and noted the interest of several members in the new weaving and jewellery-making courses.Welfare and Health Mrs W.Beattie reported that eight hours\u2019 work was done at the Cancer Dressing Station this month, when S7I) dressings were made and a donation of used cotton was given Business included plans to , pack lbe usual Christmas cheer i baskets for sick and shut-ins, ! and to purchase U.N.I.C.K.K.I cards for use in the hraneh.1 Fifty-two knitted squares were sent to W.V.S.by one member, ! , and request was made for odd | pieces of wool with which to ! make more, Following adjournment, a eon test was held in home-made candy with recipes.Mrs.K, L.Atto 1 and Mrs.L.B.Pierce acted as judges and awarded first prize to Mrs.It.Maurice and second prize to Mrs.S.Parker.Santa arrived, and an exchange of gifts was enjoyed.Mrs.W.Beattie led the members in carol singing, following which refresh monts were served by Mrs.A.K.Abercrombie, Mrs.L.Hogge and Mrs W Beattie.A vote of appro* elation was extended to the president for the Christmas tree and room decorations.ST.GEORGE'S W A.The December meeting of St.George's branch of the W.A.held in the Parish Hall.Queen St., Lennoxville, was presided over by the president, Mrs.L.M Watson.Mrs J, D.Jefferis stated more calendars had been sold this year than in previous years.190 in the parish and 4,100 in the diocese.Mrs.E.L Atto reported that thankoffering donations have also reached an all time high.Mrs.T.J.Matthews, who has reorganized the juniors, and formed a new G A.group, stated that the juniors are presenting a nativity pageant between Christmas and New Year, and are being assisted by some of the G.A.members.Mrs.Matthews also asked for donations of wool, even small lots, which the G.A.girls will collect to make into blankets.A nominating committor was chosen comprised of Mrs.A.H.Baker, Mrs K.C.McFadden and Mfss Ethel Taylor, to bring in the slate of officers for the annual meeting to be held on the 10th of January, The Font roll on display will be framed and placed in the church.Mrs.I.V.Parent introduced the speaker, Mrs.D.C.Masters, who gave a most comprehensive talk on .Japan, its historical background, and the affect upon the country and people.Tea hostesses were Miss Annie Saunders and Miss Ethel Taylor.LONDON (CP) \u2014 British women, making gaina in their campaign* to estafilish them- ; selves in the surgery, the law of- , fice and the scientific laboratory, ' now have a dainty foot in the door of the House of Lords.While the debate on the gov- j ernment\u2019a bill to create life peer | ages for women captures the headlines, less spectacular progress is being made by a grow- ! ing number of pioneers in the professional field.And woman's battle for a place in industry and agriculture is all but .won.The army of Britain's working 1 girls increases annually hy 100.j 000.In Hie fields, factories and 1 offices they work side by side | with men in jobs in which h j woman's presence would have been unthinkable a generation ago.Many others are carving out 1 careers in politics and the civil i service OLD BARRIERS It is in the professional field that the old battle - cries for emancipation and equality of op portunity are most frequently heard today.And there is a growing feeling among women that they have a better chance of being accepted on their merits.Some of the old barriers are still there.One of a number of professional women interviewed by The t\u2019anadian Press, a doctor, said women still take second place to men because of the fear that they may leave the job to marry and raise a family.But, as they show- they have ability, they are gaining more opportunities.All the girls interviewed see greater roles in the future for women in the political and pro fessionat field, and believe that male prejudice about a woman\u2019s place is disappearing.On the other hand, one 26 year-old den tist says a similar prejudice exists among women themselves.Many of them still prefer to go to a male doctor or lawyer.Women made a better showing than male students at Oxford, and in the Michaelmas bar examinations where the vast majority who sat for the tests were men.STILL MINORITY Although the number of women entering the legal profession is steadily increasing, there are only \".45 among Britain's IS.POO practising solicitors.There are 14,000 women doctors and an increasing number are reaching executive posts in industry and government service.» The chief complaint among the girls interviewed is that iho op portunity of further advance is limited because the intake of fe male students to universities is still far lower than the male on rolment.They realize that those in authority are unwilling to risk giving long and expensive train ing to a woman who may give up work after a few years.But the girls hope for recognition of the fact that there are plenty of women with enduring qualities who.given the oppor (unity, can combine a career with marriage and raising a family.In return, they feel it is up to women to prove their readiness to accept responsibility and to expect no privileges because they are women.rart-time employment in all professions is what is needed, says one doctor.\"In that way./Y///z MiYMt Expert to the Contrary, American Husband Is Fine AIR FORCE CHRISTMAS PARTY \u2014 Little Judy Warner, aged 5, is being regaled by Santa Claut at the Christmas party at officers\u2019 Mess at 2450 AC & W Squadron (Aux.) (Record Photo by Gerry Lemay) Social And Personal Notes Mrs.W.E.Husbands, of Quebec City, has arrived to spend the holidays with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.A.P.Christiansen, Ontario St., and her father, Mr.F.E.Kerridge, Quebec St.«\t\u2022 * Miss Marjorie Wylde, is arriving from Boston, Mass., on Tues day.to spend the Christmas holi days\twiths\ther\tparents,\tMr.\tand Mrs.\tPaul\tL.\tWylde,\tPortland Avc.*\t* « Mr.and Mrs.Bernard U.Tay lor.of New York City, are arriving today, to be the guests of the Hon.Senator, Mr.C.B.Howard, Howardcne, for the weekend.\u2022 * \u2022 Miss Margaret Mullins, of Coa ticook, will be spending the holidays with her brother, and sister in-law, Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Mullins and family, of Brompton-ville.» » * Mr.and Mrs.David Cooper, of Ottawa, will be guests of the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs.T J.Wells, Clough Ave .Lennoxville, for the Christmas holidays.\u2022 « * Mr.Louis Hebert, student at the University of Montreal, and Miss Françoise Hebert, who is attending the Ursuline Convent, at Stanstead, have arrived to spend the holidays with their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Lucien Hebert and family, Montreal St.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Mr and Mrs.J.Gordon Armi-tage, have returned to their home on Newton St., after being in Montreal West, where they attended the funeral of Mrs.G.Guelph Armitage.The service took place In St.Philip\u2019s Anglican Church.Thursday afternoon.MANNERS MAKE FRIENDS When taking a telephone message for someone else the safest thing to do is to write it down.That way there will be no mistakes.Giving a garbled message, or a wrong date, time or telephone number doesn\u2019t happen if you are considerate enough to write the message down as >ou receive it.we can be helpful to the community, raise families, and the long intensive professional training doesn\u2019t go to waste.\u201d Miss Kathleen V.Fox, of Town ' of Mount Royal, is arriving today, to spend the Christmas holidays | with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Thomas H.Fox, Dufferin Ave.* * * Mr.Alan Anderson, of Sudbury, Ont., has arrived to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Ted Anderson and family, Wellington St., No.* + * Mr and Mrs.Rupert Hall, of Brampton, Ont., are guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Barrait, of >tassawippi, and of rel-: atives in the vicinity, during the i Christmas holidays.\u2022 * \u2022 Mr.and Mrs.Walter Edwards, \\ j of Foster, have arrived to spend j ' the Christmas holidays with Mr.and Mrs.Hamish Smart and fami ; !y, and Mr.and Mrs.Vincent Lee, | at their home, on Quebec St.Mr.and Mrs.Robert G.Bell and children, Judy and Steven, have returned to Montreal, after spending the week-end with Mr.and Mrs.W.R.t>ell.Brooks St., | and Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Hall, of S Bromptonville.» « \u2022 F/O Howard A.Littlejohn, of the R.C.A.F.Recruiting Unit, of London.Ont., arrived on Saturday, to spend the holidays with his parents.Mr.and Mrs.J.S-Littlejohn, Queen St., Lennoxville.* * * Miss Colleen Hargrove, on the teaching staff of the Sherbrooke High School, has left to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.- George S.Hargrove of Montreal.\u2022 * \u2022 Master John Meagher, w ho is attending Loyola College.Montreal.has arrived to spend the holidays with his mother, Mrs.C.M.Meagher and family, Victoria St.\u2022 ?\u2022 Miss E.Watkins, of Montreal, is arriving tomorrow, to spend the Christmas holidays with Mrs.Robert Newton and Dr.De.L.Johnson, Newton St.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Miss Joyce Dunsmore.on the teaching staff of Sunn y side School.Stanstead is spending the holidays with her parents.Mr.and Mrs.C.A Dunsmore.Kingston, Ave.* * * Mr.and Mrs.Dean Hawley, of Rutherford.N.J.and Mr Jack Broderick, of Montreal, are arriving on Tuesday, to spend the Christmas holidays with Mr.and Mrs.S W.Broderick, of Comp ton.* \u2022 \u2022 Mr.Gerard Cote, student at St, Charles Seminary, has left to spend the holidays with his pa-\u2018 rents.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Cote, of Rimouski.Sp.2, .Robert R.Garland, flew home from Paris, this week-end, to spend an indefinite time with his parents, the Rev.and Mrs.S.G.Garland and family, The Manse, Portland ave.F/O David ,F.Garland, is arriving from North Bay, Ont., to spend the Christmas holidays at the same home.* * » Mrs.John Costes, w ho was a re cent guest of Miss Mabel Leete, has returned to Montreal.* * + Miss Nancy Clarke, student at Regis College.Boston, Mass., has arrived to spend the holidays with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Tinmouth and family, Newton St.?* « Mr.Edmund Tobin, student at \\ the University of Montreal, and Mr.Richard Tobin, attending McGill University, are arriving from Montreal to spend the ho'i- ^ day s with their parents, Mr.Ashton Tobin, Q.G., and Mrs.Tobin and family, of Bromptonville.Miss Doris Waite, of Montreal, has arrived to spend the holidays with her parents.Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Waite, High St., Lennoxville.* \u2022 * Mr.and Mrs.Charles Horton, of Burlington, Vt\u201e have arrived to be guests of the latter's parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Black, Newton St., for the Christmas holidays.\u2022 * \u2022 Master Stephen Lindop arrived home on Friday from the Mac-1 Kay School, Montreal, to spend the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr and Mrs.Robert Rintoul, of North Hatley.* * * Mr and Mrs.H.O.Burt.Academy St., Lennoxville.have returned from Ottawa, where they spent the week-end with their son-in-law and daughter.Mr.and Mrs.E.W Davidson and family.\u2022 \u2022\t\u2022 Mr.\tand\tMrs.L.\tE.\tRoss, Que- bec St., are leaving for Montreal, where they will be joined by their daughter.Miss Lorna Ross, to spend a few days at Christmas with Mr.and Mrs A.C.Ross and family,\tof\tWinchester,\tOnt.* «\t* Miss Edith Houston, of Drum-mondville.is spending the holidays with her niece.Mrs.N.W.Robins and family.Quebec St.A man who i* busy these days writing books lot women and traveling the lecture circuit talk ing to them claims-lhat the trouble with women ia marriage, and the trouble with marriage ia men.This ''authority\u201d claims the American man is just an imma ture little boy who isn't up to the job of being head of a family No doubt such statements appeal to a lot of dissatisfied wives.Maybe some American husbands are immature.But aren't they the exception, rather than the rule\" Just look around you at all the husbands living in the suburbs and traveling long distances to work because they want their kids to have a nice yard to play in.Look at all the hard-working men who spend their weekends as do-it-yourselfers so the family can have extra comforts and more pleasant surroundings.Look at all the men who put big chunks of their earnings into life insurance and other means of making sure that their families won't be in want if anything happens to them.Makes Sacrifices Look at all the men who send their kids to summer camps while working in a hot city themselves, buy more labor-saving de-1 vices than they can afford so that their wives won\u2019t have to work so hard, and ge* in car pools so Mama can have the family car most of the time.Look at all the men who work ! so hard trying to give their families \u201cadvantages\u201d that they depart this life earlier than they might have if they had been a lit-i tie more selfish and a little less eager to make life easier for their wives and children.When it comes to husbands.American women are the luckiest women m the world.And let s not fall for any talk to the contrary.The great majority of Amen can husbands aren't immature little boy*.They are fine men.And we women ought to be singing their praises instead of listening to anyone who tries to make us feel superior by running our husbands down.Merry Christmas Cranberry Chutney Salad 1 package apple flavored gelatin, 1 cup hot water, 1 (Mb.) can whole cranberry sauce, 2 tablespoons light brown sugar, 1 table-sfloon vinegar, 1-4 cup seedless raisins, 1 4 cup- finely chopped almonds.1 4 teaspoon garlic salt.1 4 teaspoon ground ginger, 1/ft teaspoon red pepper.Dissolve gelatin in hot water.Chill until partially set.Combine remaining ingredients and fold into partially set gelatin.Four into 1-quart mold.Chill until firm.Unmold on lettuce.Homemaking A housewife can have a spotless home without working like a trooper.Cleaning items as s h e works rather than leaving them for a full day\u2019s job is one way.For example, as part of the dishwashing routine, sponge off the refrigerator.This removes fingermarks and food splashes.Christmas Gifts Designed To Please Shoppers OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Christmas shoppers in the capital have little excuse to hem and haw when it comes to gift selection.For the fourth consecutive year, the National Industrial Design Council's design centre here is featuring a display of well-designed Christmas gifts.All items cost less than $15 More than 300 gift suggestions \u2014ranging from a travelling birdcage to a four-way can opener\u2014 are shown on long, low tables in the centre\u2019s showrooms.Items include toys, ceramics, sports equipment and kitchen gadgets as well as miscellaneous gifts.EXPERT SELECTION Loaned by local merchants and available from stores here, the gifts were selected by design centre staff and members of the toy testing committee, a group of toy experts working as a joint committee of the Canadian Association of Consumers and the Ot-tawa Citizens\u2019 Committee on Children.Articles are numbered and a printed catalogue identifies each item, its price and w'here it is available.Design centre officials say that since the display opened Nov.28, the number of visitors has been running to as many as more than 400 a day, The Exhibition ends Dec.22.A main motive behind the annual display is to show shoppers inexpensive but well - designed gifts.This w-ay.the cousin formerly in the arbitrary $2 gift bracket may drop to $1.50 or rise to $S\u2014 mt she also may get a gift of good design that\u2019s more to her liking.Beauty Tips Many women are immaculate in their dress but overlook a cigarette breath.Just as in the case of bad breath from many causes, this should be avoided because it offends others.Usually mints, or even water, will help clear this away until one can brush her teeth or gargle.fkicc HOLIDAY APRON Santa comes but once a year\u2014, be ready for him! This apron jingles and Santa greets all of your friends too.Apron's green; Santa is red and white.Pattern 7234: transfer Santa head; applique cap; apron directions.Takes less than a yard.Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to Sherbrooke Daily Record.Household Arts Dept.Sherbrooke, Que.Print plainly name, address, pattern number.A bonus for our readers; two FREE patterns, printed in our ALICE BROOKS Needleeraft Book for 1957! Plus a variety of designs to order\u2014crochet, knitting, embroidery, huck weaving, toys, dolls, others.Send 25 cents for your copy of this needleeraft book\u2014now! CATERERS For Weddings, Luncheons» Teas, Home Cooking.ROCKCLIFFE 471 Quebec St.Tel.LO.2-3433 BREAD and ROLLS VITAMIN ENRICHED QlLait* BREAD 24 ox.when baked Tel.LO.2-2744 GIVING UP BUSINESS - See These Specials! Nat.Muskrat Flank $169 Nat.Muskrat Back\t$199 Black Persian Lamb .$249 Baavar.$295 Sheared Raccoon ___ $295 Gray Persian Lamb .\t$249 BEAU-MONT FURS INC.48 King East.Sherbrooke.\u2022\tLight and Dark FRUIT CAKES os only Allan's con make them\u2019 \u2022\tPLUM PUDDING \u2022\tPATTY SHELLS made to order Order from an Allait s salesman, in batter f Q 7-77 grocery stores in the Townships, or TEL.\"\u2022Wa » ALL AIT'S ANNOUNCEMENT St.Mary's Hospital School of Nursing Montreal is now accepting applications for its February 1958 Class Applications close January 10 \u2014 address all inquiries to The Director, 3830 Lacombe Avenue, Montreal.T JVIHFÇ _ Your favorite store invites you to visit their laftUlEia new LINEN DEPARTMENT where you will find exquisite TABLE CLOTHS & LUNCHEON SETS.CANNON or COLONIAL TEX-MADE SHEET end PILLOW SLIP ENSEMBLES in Pestels or White! Luxurious, long lasting Kenwood all wool blankats are available in an attractiva selection of colors and weaves.Site 72 x 84.Prices range from $T4.S0 to 520.95 each.All our linens ere attractively packed in gift boxes .no extra charge! PRICES RANGING FROM s2.50\t\u201922.50 IES ATELIERS BELANGER ENRG.87 WELLINGTON NORTH, LO.2-2722 I ®-V, ^^r^HET %»«>: - S.P.C.A.Branch ïo Be Formed At Boundary .'T.* o Jkfjr #.- '© - ~~ r *\t_.i\u2014\tj,\t.»hiil* ^ 7^f * *>\tMr ^ ' '*\u2022 '-\"; .0\u2022;\u2022>.».* c\u201c ^ ^ j.< HOCK ISLAND.\\ uvoup .'( men and women me! at the Town Hall for the purpose of discuss ! inj! and lorrains a*branch of the S.P.C.A, at the Boundary Cil lajies\t% Mrs Byron Jenkins, Rock Is land, was elected president, Mrs.Richard Reynolds.Beebe, vice president, and Ted Wadleish.Beebe, secretary-treasurer.Directors are Albert Freneau, Q.C., Jack Kerwin and Kverett Ureaves all of Hock Island.W K Kendrick.Rock Island and CeorRc Ruckland, Beebe will be investi^ alors.The papers (or the charter were sent to Forest Keene in Sherbrooke, who in turn sent them for application to Mont [real It is expected these will be received early in the new year and presented at a public meet mg.The work of the SPC.A is known far and wide.Mueh is done towards placing animals in good homes, the wounded snd sick arc taken care of in a hu mane manner or disposed of as the case may warrant.This newly formed organisation is worth) of support and it is hoped the cititens will make a xprcial effort to attend the next public meeting.CHRISTMAS PARTY Forty members of the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary oi SUmdead Frontier Branch No.5 of the Canadian Le gion met at the Del Monty for the annual Christmas party and get together.In the Christmas decorated dining room, a banquet table was arranged and centered with a miniature trimmed tree A (am SHFRBROOKF DAILY RECORD, MONDAY.DKC.23, 1057 p NORTHERN LAKE Peerless Lake in northern Alberta, sa named because of its ily style turkey dinner was scrv- deep bin water, covers 75 square ed and over coffee, several of the miles, members made brief remarks rVr.ds and Christmas songs were Joyce'jarvis and Mrs.Kay Miller supervised the exchange of gifts I\u2019wo of Santas helpers, Mrs from the gaily decorated tree JOHNSONS TERMINAL CITY \u2014 Artist\u2019s drawing depicts the 150-million-dollar Terminal City at New York International Airport, aerial gateway to the United States.The 655-acre development, to be completed in 1960, includes: 1.Trans World Airlines terminal; 2.Eleven-story Control Building; 3.The recently dedicated 11-city-block-long International Arrival* and Airline Wing Buildings; 4.Pan American World Airways terminal; 5.Northwest Airlines terminal; 6.Eastern Air Lines terminal; 7.United Air Lines terminal; 8.American Airlines terminal; 9.Parking areas for 6,000 cars; 10'.Central Heating and Refrigeration Plant; IF.Operations Building; 12.Temporary Terminal.Terminal City covering just a small part of the 4,900-acre airport, has 10 miles of roadways and seven miles of taxiways.Scfostown Pupils Present Program At Annual High School Prize-Giving SCOTSTOWN.\u2014The Town Hall auditorium was filled to capacity for the annual school opening program and prize giving.The singing of \u201c0 Canada\" preceded a word of welcome by the president of Students\u2019 Council, Earle Murray, and Richard Parsons, acting as master of ceremonies, opened the program.Grade 1 contributed three songs, Yankee Doodle, John Brown and The Mulberry Bush.Grades HI, IV and V gave three choral selections.The Maple Leaf Forever, The Keel Row and Pop! Goes the Weasel.Choral speaking, My Shadow and Presents was then enjoyed.Grades I and II participated in folk dances, Klapdans.Pop! Goes the Weasel, The Grand Old Duke of York and La Raspa.Grades VI and VII combined in songs and choral speaking, Some Folks Do, Jonathan Bing Does Airthmetic and Little Bateese.The first half of the program closed with two songs by Grade V girls, Whispering Hope and Tammy.Principal Robert G.Smith welcomed all present and gave a brief address on the activities of the school.During the intermission an attractive desk set was presented to Angus McLennan, retiring secretary-treasurer, by the Scots-town Protestant Commissioners for his dedicated service during three decades.Stratheona Trust prizes were presented to the High School for good work in physical education upon recommendation of Inspector G.R.-Lessard.Grades 8, 9, 10 and 11 presented a humorous play The Ghost lory, about a bashful boy trying , to propose.The interruptions to-ihis proposal are many and va-,ried, until success is achieved at the end.The play, Campbell of Ktlmohr, set in the highlands of Scotland after the rebellion of 1745, opened with Mary Stuart writing to her son, Dugold, to come for provisions for Bonnie Prince Charlie and his helpers.The prize giving took place, Richard Parsons, chairman, being assisted by Mr.Smith.The following prizes were purchased with funds donated by the people of Scotstown.Milan and Gould in previous years.Contributions have been received from the'Women's Institute.Woman's Missionary Society and the School Commissioners.\t\u2022 Awards were presented as follows: Grade I: Anne McKenzie, first general proficiency; Barbara Gordon.2nd general proficiency; Barry Hall, improvement in reading; Valerie St.Laurent, improvement in arithmetic.Grade II: Mary Morrison, first general proficiency; Alex Waters 2nd general proficiency; Brian Murray, improvement in reading; Collette Aube, improvement in spelling: Micheline Aube, improvement in arithmetic.Grade III: David Coleman, first proficiency; Hazel Ross, best effort; Robert Aube, most improvement.Grade IV: Anne Morrison, first general proficiency; Glenn Mou-iand, best effort; Lorna Lancaster, most improvement.Grade V: Miriam Beaton, first general proficiency; Mary Jean Ross, best effort; Scottena Coates most improvement,\t* Grade VI: Lome McKenzie.1st general proficiency: Sylvia Coates, best effort; Blake Frizzle, most improvement.Grade VII: lan Mathcton, first general proficiency Beatrice MacLeod, best effort; Larry Eiger.most improvement.French awards in Grade VI, VIL VH1: Stanley Murray, first proficiency; Donald Morrison, most improvement.Grade VIII: Stanley Murray, first general proficiency; Gail Nicholson, best effort.Grade IX: Pat Gordon, 1st general proficiency; Janet Gaulin, best effort.Grade X Sylvia Frankland, 1st general proficiency.Grade XI: Marilyn MacDonald, 1st general profieieney; Boftnie Ladd, improvement in history.French awards in Grade IX, X.XI.Pearl Maclvcr, first proficiency; Sylvia Frankland, most improvement.Bilks\u2019 Medals: bronze medal winner, junior, Gary MacDonald, awarded for high scholastic achievement and participation in athletics, dramatics, journalism KINNEAR'S MILLS \u2014 \u2019 Guests of Mr.Elmore Guy and Miss Bessie Guy were Mrs.A.Davidson and daughter Iona, Mr.Irvin Mapcwell, Mr.and Mrs, L.Guy and family.Mrs.Archie Little of Thetford Mines spent the week-end here with Mrs.Annie Lowry and fam ily.Mr.George E.Davidson of In verness spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Eager.Mr.and Mrs.George Crawford and son Darrell, and Mrs.Fred Crawford were guests of Mr.and Mrs.D.Annesley in Thetford i Mines.and public speaking.Silver medal winner, senior, Marilyn MacDonald, awarded for high scholastic achievement, student leadership as president of Students\u2019 Council, and participa lion in athletics, public speaking and the school annual.TEMPERANCE COURSE AWARDS Grade IV: 1.Glen Mouland, 2 Ann Morrison and Judy Riglar, equal.Grade V: 1 Hope Coleman, 2 Miriam Beaton.Grades VI and VII: 1 Donald Morrison, 2 Wade Cairns and lan Matheson.equal.Imported ITALIAN VERMOUTH .world-famous for flavour since 1816.FAMOUS JUDGE William Osgoode, appointed the first chief justice of Upper Canada in 1792, died in 1824.ty* * m i .red and sweet.makes the perfect aperitif THE PERFECT BEGINNING b When vnu open the sleek Black Magic box, you're launched on a real taste adventure.Superb dârk chocolate as only Rowntrees can make it .tuelve deliciously different \u2019centres, each crowned with a name and fame the world over.Which will you have?Liquid \u2019Cherry, Marzipan, Toffee and Mallow-.Haze! Quster?Oh but vou must try them ail! Next time .ever' time .buy Black Magic Chocolates! ENGLAND'S FINEST CHOCOLATES li.bO A POUND BLACK MAGIC b> ROWXTREES Vo* can really taste the\t_ Jrnit m htrau berry Cap\u2014Imtciaus strau-berry puree blended u ith fondant cream.Just one of the tu-eh e tempting centres in Black Magic Chocolates superb \u201con the rocks\" chilled.or at room temperature .comes at a price # to please you.m L WISHES YOU A THE OWNERS AND EMPLOYEES OF ALL IGA STORES WISH EVERYONE THE HAPPIEST CHRISTMAS EVER THANK YOU FOR YOUR CONFIDENCE SHOWN US DURING THE PAST YEAR SERVE THE TASTIEST CHRISTMAS DINNER YOU HAVE EVER PREPARED! PLUMP, TENDER TURKEYS AT IGA ALL SIZES - AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICE! EXTRA SPECIAL! For Tourtieres! 3.MINCED PORK\tFire King -s 9\u201d PIE PLATE\tAlt For \u2014\t$1.39 Swift Premium COTTAGE ROLLS\tEconomical \u2014 No Waste -\t-\t-\t-\t69* Swift Premium HALF HAM\tShankless \u2014 Fully Cooked .\t\t, 79* Treat the Family with Ganong's HOLIDAY CHOCOLATES Delicious Royal Gold ICE CKEAM Hanson's Delicious CAKE ICING For Salad or Dessert IGA FRUIT COCKTAIL Candy for the Children IGA FESTIVE MIX 5 lb.Assorted\tBox 'A Gal.89* Easy to Prepare Pint Brick Pkgs.28-oz.Tin Pkg.2.59 25* 39* 39* 35* LUX toilet soap in 4 colours as well as white SSffiJ/ife save ! SAVE! SOFF ON LIFEBUOY!.DIODORANT SOAP \u2019.both size LARGE SIZE BREEZE 5* ©rr i^ïTÏÔt*_____ 4c Off Large Size 8c Off Giant Size W< Off GIANT 5f OFF LARGE Special Pack Prices Large\tGiant 38*\t73* I » SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, DEC 23\t10571 /\u2022 \u2022« \u201d, To tho popuUtion of th« Boundary district, wo wish you, ono and oil, a MERRY, MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY NEW YEAR: L.0.CASS & SON REG\u2019D PUNERAL DIRECTORS \u2014 AMBULANCE SERVICE Main Street - ROCK ISLAND Morval Smith \u2014 Hatlty \u2014 Ttl 607R14 Ayar'i Clift 'stLyffa^ AGAIN AT CHRISTMAS WE WISH YOU WELL .To all of you who have favored us with your patronage, and especially our Canadian friends and neighbours, we extend our greetings for a Very Merry Christmas.MUIR\u2019S PASTRY SHOP East Mam Street \u2014 Newport, Vt.51 Wo with to thank all our Canadian friands and côstomars for thair palronaqe during tha past yaar and extend sincere wishes for a MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY AND PROS PEROUS NEW Y EAR\u2019 Seguin Music Company Htimr ol Hi 1\u2019idrlily 69 Mam Street \u2014 Newport \u2014 Tel 755 W ENJOY LIFE MORE WITH MUSIC We'd like to join th* chorus of good wishes coming your way tor tha most joyous Christmas you ve aver had! Goudreau Construction CONTRACTORS Excavation \u2014 Gravai \u2014 Sand \u2014 Bulldoiar Work \u2014 Gliding STANSTEAD \u2014 Tel.TR 6 2303 Aga in it's Christmas and time to axtend hands across tha bordtr\" and wish our Canadian Customari ona and all, A Vary Marry Christmas and tha Vary Bast for tha coming New Yaarl E=sLLi\\ BILL\u2019S AMOCO STATION WILLIAM GINGRAS.prop.\u2014 Wa givt S A H Green Stamps \u2014 Corner Main Street \u2014 Field Avenue across from Post Office Tel.42\t-\t-\t-\t-\t- Newport, Vf, Has Christmas Become Too Commercialized ?BY SIR R BAXTER.M P.It ii Christmas Eve and the tired shop assistants are so dazed that they tan hardly distin finish between a doll and a dust , bin.The newspapers as usual had urged the people to shop early but there is always the army of forgetful uncles and maiden aunls who have remem ! hered just in time that they had forgotten all about Sister Susie and cousin John The harassed husband sits in his arm chair and wonders whether he really did send a Xmas card to his managing director.If to make sure he sends a second card he may look foolish, hut if there is no rsrd at all it is even worse.The fad is that the only pen pie who really understand Christ i mas are the children.Many : year* have passed since I was a child but even now I can recall how in Toronto, with the snow deep on the ground, my brother ami three sisters would join me in a mail rush to the Christmas tree in the drawing room.And when we saw the wonder of il we just stood and créa met! wilti excitement In no time my sisters were stripping or dressing their dolls while my brother and I were taking the mechanical toys apart ; in sec what made them go.And at noon whai further excitements there were when a great turkey was carried in for dinner - not a mere luncheon - and we ate until our very eyes protruded., But that was in Canada where ! there was always snow at Christmas, or nearly always, and in the afternoon a man would ar rive with a horse and sleigh ! complete wilh jingle bells.What j is m, re the man would touch his hat to father as if we were the Royal Family.Why did we not know before that father must be as rich as Rockefeller?Look how he gives twenty-five cents to the man who brought the sleigh Twenty-five cents just as if il ivorc nothing' I sometimes think that I h e all of life is to acquire know ledge without losing one's pow or of being surprised and excited.Give me a woman who, even when she is a grandmother, can remember her first long frock, her first roses sent by an admirer, and lier first grown up tears.Yet beyond all this we have the spiritual meaning* of the Feast.The word Christmas is so f miliar to us and so oommer cializt thaï we almost forget thal it marks the birthday of Christ.Yet the passing of the centuries does not lessen the awe and wonder of the Bible story.Uhri\tist\twas\thorn\tin a ir\tlanger because\t\tthere\t¦ was\tno room at\t the inn.\t\tIt i;\ts alw\tays so.\tThe world\tof\tCae>\tiar is\tnever\teager or re\tady\tto\tacknowledge\t\tt Ii e world\tof\t(tie\tspin\til But\tt h e angel:-\t: sang\t\ttheir\twelcome to\t the new born Babe and the star of Bethlehem shone bright.The realist shrugs his should ors at the tale.What is this story of a Babe who was the Son of God?Was the Babe not horn of woman?Why this old wives tale?Thus the realist and the materialist thrust aside the Divin dy o' Christ.They will admit i His genius, they will agree that i the Sermon on the Mount is the greatest political document «fall times But the story of OivBic Birth like the story of the Res urreetion is just a legend magnified by the centuries How strange that the mature mind is so sure of itself, so cer-: tain that the realm of the spirit exists only ip the imagination of the Ignorant and the crcdti Unis.Yet when you put the man of worldly wisdom in the dock he is unable to explain the miracle of the creation.In the beginning was God thus says Holy Writ.In the he ginning was protoplasm says science and from it through the story of time there emerged the fish .nd the beasts and finally man If you grant them t h e s e points ask who it was that created the protoplasm, and hey are dumb In other words there is a point when the finite mind can no longer explain the mystery of life and its origin It is almost like a man claiming that music is created from the strings of a violin or the keys of a piano.There w a s music in the skies over Bethle- To *1! my friends and customers.A VERY HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON! GEORGES VAILLANCOURT DRY GOODS 49 Wellington St, - Cooticook -Tel.VI.9-3656 hem when tfce angels sang There waa music in the wind and in the crying of the new born» -mid in the manger The truth is that there comes a moment when logic, in it* in finite assurance can go no tuener Ir other words there comes i moment when the mind fails and when truth can only he found in the infinite.I do not believe that man was created merely to live his allott ed span and then return to the earth from which he «prang Of all living creatures man is su preme and there is an instinct in him fas strong as life it self) to crosa the frontiers and search for eternal truths God gave us His only -Son to live, to achieve, to lead and to die and in His span of years to identify Himself with all thal la good and enduring.If you study Shakespeare's' playx you will discover hundreds of words taken from the Bible If you listen to an infant crying in the night, crying for «the light, you will also hear the Infant crying in the manger.To attain the heights of wisdom you must have the faith of little children, therefore you should see that little children are about you at Christmas Time - even if you must go to them \u2022 for theirs is the King dorn of Heaven and innocence and wisdom There was a star that shone ove*- Bi'hlehem while the ».iep-herds watched their flocks and Ihere came the voice of angels: \"Peace on Karth, Good Will to men!\" That is the message of Christmas Day.If there is good j will among men there will be ! peace, and if there is peace we shall be as the childreb of God.Look on the young and learn' from them.They have no doubts, no hatreds and no fears.To be worthy of Christ\u2019s Kingdom we must become like little children.| That is why we wish each other a \u201cHappy Christmas\u201d when we see our neighbours across the street, for Christ came to earth to give us the happiness of love, and friendship and parenthood just as He came to earth to teach us the sublimity of sacrifice.To the extent lhat mankind has followed Christ's teachings it has found peace of mind and spirit.To the extent that man kind lias set aside the teachings of Christ it has found suffering amt hopelessness.R u I where it has followed Christ's teachings it has moved into the land of the spirit which is etern al.The story of Bethlehem is a dramatic one.a story that has held the imagination of mankind for centuries, yet it is also an arraignment against the selfishness of man.The Virgin Mary was heavy with child but there was no one at the inn who would give her room.No doubt she pleaded but the doors were closed against her.Thus was horn in a manger the Son of God, while the song of the angels filled the skies.What about Christmas of this year 1957?Is there room in our hearts for Christ?Let us think on these things before we con From The Pen Of E.T.Writers THE INCARNATION Wr proclaim the Incarnation ol the Ble»»ed Son of God Who, lor sinful man s salvation, God so graciously bestowed; Swaddled in a Bethlehem Manger as a helpless Babe He lay.And was worshipped by some shepherds on that lirst glad Christmas Day.Prophets long before had promised that Emmanuel would come, Being born of a Virgin and live tn a humble home; But the date of that great event no one was inspired to say.Yet a few were looking forward to the Advent Christmas Day.Shepherds in a field were resting, keeping watch over their sheep.When a dazzling light from Heaven all around them seemed to sweep: Then an Angel said unto them, \u2018 Fear not, for to you is born Christ, the Lord, Who is your Saviour, on this joyous Christmas Morn \" Suddenly a host of Angels broke forth into rapturous song, Which the Heavenly acoustics shall through endless years prolong; Their song glorified the Father, Whose Son, Jesus, had been born, In a little Bethlehem stable on that gladsome Christmas Morn Eastern wise men came and worshipped Him Who in the manger lay, For the filar which they had followed led them safely ,\tday by day; When it hovered o'er the stable where the Future King was born, They presented treasures to Him Who was born on Christmas Morn.or silk, but can oe tossed ut tne wraihing machine and worn without ironing There are new snow white acetate dresses that never turn yellow with laundering, shed »xoiJ and wrinkles, stay crisp and fresh and require little care.Styling of the children's dresses this season is as up to the minute as that of grown up clothes, and Rev.Archie Penman, Mcgantic, Que.CHRISTMAS 1957 demn the people at the inn long centuries ago as being so different from ourselves.PIONEER ROAD The first highway in Canada was built between Quebec and Montreal early in the 18th cm tury.TEACHING AID The University of Mexico employs television to teach fundamentals of anatomy and physiology.to all our Irlond»! ANDERSON MONUMENTS Beebe, Que.- TR.6-2416 *v.*vv»jv.nrtv.vrr.JOY T.OPENSHAW REG D Victor Coombs, prop North Hatley Tel.14 W* hop* this bright*»!, warmest tim* of all th* year fills your heart and home with its old-fashioned happiness! PROVENCHER WELDING Acatylan* Welding and Electric Welding Daily St., STANSTEAD Tel.TR 6-2462 m ELY\u2019S PHARMACY THE REXALL STORE Tel.251 \u2014 Newport, Vt.We extend sincere wishes for a Very Merry Christmas and a Happy, Prosperous New Year! Your patronage has been appreciated.ONIL CHARLAND GARAGE 1000 Sherbrooke Street Tel.VI.3-3913 - Magog - smau glamor gins insut on th* latest thing.Top choice* for the holidays sre jewel-colored vel vets, fragile white organdies with lots of lice and frills or crisp taffeta-textured dresses in gay Christmas colors, such as red and white You\u2019ll find all of them made in new casy-cgre fabrics thal save wear and tear on Mom, Little Girl Is Never Too Young Little girls, like their mothers, need pretty party dresses for the holidays.And nowadays it\u2019s easy for the rankest amateur shopper to find just the thing to turn a small Cinderella into a Christmas princess.Children's dress manufacturers are producing small wonders these days in the form of dainty dresses that look too pretty to be practical, but are made of new miracle fibers that wear like iron, can be dunked out in a washbowl and dry in a jiffy with every pleat, ruffle and lace trim ming crisp and smooth.Durable Glamor There are nylon organdy party frocks that look like cobwebs and are more durable than a cotton apron.There are new blends of orlon, dacron and other synthetics in dresses that look like wool LONGEST YEAR Once there was a year which contained 445 days\u2014or an extra two months.Numa Pompilius supposedly created the Roman calendar in the seventh century B.C.Although revised several times, the calendar by Julius Ceasar\u2019s time was two months behind the sun.When Ceasar set his experts to the task of revising the calendar in the 16th century, they found they had to meet the problem of catching up with the sun.So two months were Inserted between the months of November and December for the year 46 B C Egyptians Pioneers In Study of Time The Egyptians were probably the first to develop any \"exact\u201d method of calculating time\u2014about 4.000 B.C.they devised a '\u2018calendar.\" The Christian era begins on January 1, in the middle of the fourth year of the 194th Olympiad, the 753rd year of the building of Rome and in the 4714th year of the Julian period.The Jewish calendar reads 5717 in relation to 1956 A.D., since according to Jewish dogma and tradition the Creation antedated the birth of Christ approximately 3,761 years.The Jewish calendar was adopted during the 15th century.Use of the notation A.D.(year of our Lord) was inaugurated in 879 by Charles III of Germany.PARADE OF FIREMEN Firemen have always been popular heroes in Japan because the construction of Japanese home?makes them fire hazards.So ar annua] feature of New Year's Da is the annual dezomeahiki\u2014parar' of the fire brigadea.May th* laughter of happy children echo through your home at Christmas; may th* New Year bring to fulfillment ell your dreams! COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASON TO ALL! POULIOT FURNITURE STORE \"Magog's Largest Store\" 67 Mom West \u2014 MAGOG \u2014 Tel.VI 3-2555 IT'S CHRISTMAS - - - ONCE AGAIN and ever grateful for your confidence and friendship, we extend lo you our sincerest wishes for your Holiday .May it be a Happy one! MAGOG DAIRY INC.''For the Best in Dairy Products!\" Magog - Tel.VI.3-3367 Sherbrooke - LO.2-9901 As everyone is preparing themselves for the coming festive season we would like to express our best wishes for a joyful and plentiful Christmas and New Year.ROYAL CAFE George Marcoux, prop.302 Main Street \u2014 MAGOG \u2014 Tel.VI.3-2663 , to oar trionds, at * JOYOUS HOLIDAY SLASONl We wish to thank our customers and friends for their patronage in the past year.May we have pleasure in serving you in the future.WOODARD AUTO ELECTRIC GENERAL REPAIRS \u2014 TOWING SERVICE NORTH HATLEY \u2014 Tel.287 Res.: LO 9-4163 fS We take advantage of this opportunity to wish our patrons a MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY NEW YEAR.W K PLEASANT VIEW HOTEL Tel.23 NORTH HATLEY I every member of our community, m-e extend sincere wishes tor a happy, hearty Holiday Season that is filled with the joy» of good health, good cheer and ja*\tgood fellowship.; Hgy i v\t\\ ^ \u2018 r» » \u2022»- \u2022 e' CLIFFORD ANDERSON SAW MILL BURY \u2014 Tel.72 Merry Chriitmai and a Happy New Year! %.% Green Lantern Restaurant REGULAR MEALS \u2014 LIGHT LUNCHES CANDY \u2014 TOBACCO \u2014 BAR B Q C.Beaudry, Prop.Tel.805 COOKSHIRE *r\\ w&.-mtom We extend this cordial greeting to all , .and especially our friends and customers.I H.ST.CYR Welding \u2022 Truck Bodies \u2022 Show Plow Repairs \u2022 General Work COOKSHIRE \u2014 Tel.TOO 1 Cookshire, Que.OUR BEST WISHES to our many friends for CHRISTMAS and the NEW YEAR! Our Sincere Thanks for Your Business! Agricole Cooperative De Sherbrooke (Cookshire Branch) FLOUR \u2014 GRAIN \u2014 FEED Georges Beaulieu Branch Manager - Tel.156 J) .it our sincere wish that each and every one of you enjoy a Happy Holiday Season and All The Best in 1958.CANADA REELS LTD.SUKIUIROOKC »A|L\\ KI'XXWU, MONDAY, DEC, 33, 1WT II m (f UIDRIC PELLERIN Wholesale Merchant, at the LANSDOWNE MARKET wishes all his customars and friends A MERRY CHRISTMAS end a HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR IN 1958 end thanks aach and averyona for their encouragement In the petl year.$ LONDON \u2014 The Blackhenth Male Voice Choir, outside \u201cThe Old Curiosity Shop\u201d.Charles Dickens, the most popular novelist of the 19th century, did so much for the cultivation of the true sentiment of Christmas, that whenever the season comes round, his name is recalled with honour and homage.Memories Of The Past As Told By A Horse Named Noel AS TOLD BY A l-ORSE NAMED NOEL You see I was born on Christ- the same truck again, after a while my old home came into view, and as we stopped I guess in the pasture, but where was my Mammy'.\u2019 I was ever and ever so frightened when they let me out of the truck.1 jump cd quickly away from every one, mas Day, that is why I was ed there must be something BURY \u2014 Tel.67 named Noel, and here is my story.When I was very young, running around the pasture with my Mammy and Uncle Dick, it used to be such fun jumping, galloping and kicking up my heels.But often I was left all alone, as Bill, the farmer's son, would come and call Nellie, that's my Mammy you know, and Dick my uncle, and 1 was left all by myself.Oh yes, BUI was always kind to me, but often he took my Mammy and Uncle away, put a lot of straps and things around them, and a piece of steel in their mouths, and off they would go hitched to a wagon of some machine.I would run and gallop along the big high fence, and call and call my Mammy to come back.When I got played out running, I\u2019d just stand by the gate and often I cried, But wasn\u2019t I happy when after a long long time Bill brought them both back to the pasture again.I soon realized that my Mammy and Uncle Dick would always come back.Very often Bill\u2019s little brothers and sisters would come to the fence or gate to clap and stroke me gently, and give me carrots, candy and apples, ; or hands full of sweet grass .j you see, I was over a year old then.But sometimes, strangers would come to the pasture with Mr.Craig, that\u2019s Bill\u2019s Dad, you know.They seemed to take a lot of notice of me, Noel.I heard then, how I came to have such a lovely name.They would clap and pet me, and walk me up and down.Then one day, something was put on my head, called a halter, and I was taken out through the gate, and giving me some apple to eat, I was walked up into a big truck, and off wo went.Was I ever frightened?I whinnied and called for my Mammy, and before I could understand anything, I was in a big box-stall, in another bam I had never seen before.Though the strange man was ever so kind to me, I cried and cried, till I thought my heart would break.Next day some new children came to see me, they petted me and were ever so nice.After about one week, a strange thing happened, I was taken out of that other barn and put into wrong, my Uncle Dick was alone AND A VERY JOYOUS To each of our wonderful customer! we extend » heartfelt wish for e very MERRY CHRISTMAS! ALBERT HUDSON Tel.15 BURY McKAY TRANSPORT REG'D < Gilbert, prop.Tel 103 \u2014 Cookshire The directors and staff of the Laiterie Asbestos Dairy Inc.R Dion, Pres.\u2014 It Prince, Vice-Pres.join in wishing their customer! and friends A MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY NEW YEAR Our products arc pasteurized and homogenized m assure you of only the best.144 Noel St.ASBESTOS \u2014 Tel.148 and galloped around the barn yard and called for my Mammy.Suddenly 1 heard her voice.Bat where, where was she Mr Craig opened the stable door and 1 i rushed in, and then how my Mammy neighed and talked to me.At first I got a real fright when 1 saw her, as there were boards, posts, ropes and other things around her She looked strange with something big on her right front let.I learned later d was called a cast, but soon Mammy quietened my fears, and fold me everything ! that had happened since I had been taken away from her When she saw me go out of sight in th*j big red truck, she raced around the pasture, and really went crazy for her baliy-colt, and made a mad leap over a high wire fence.In doing sn, she broke her right front leg very badly.When the Horse-Doctor eame he told Mr.Craig \u2019 it was no use trying to do anything, better just pul her out of j suffering.So Mr Craig\u2019s son Bill, went to the house for a gun, and 1 know a gun when 1 sec one .so I called and i whinnied for you my baby, and would you believe it, our lilllc friends Ihr girls and goys came running from the crying and screaming don\u2019t, don\u2019t please don\u2019t do it.They put their little arms around my neck, kissed my face and cried ever so hard, and I was crying too.Little Noel, you could never imagine what happened next.The Doctor, Mr.Craig, Bill and others, talked and talked.I really did not know what they were spying, but would you believe it, Bill took the gun back to the house and left it there.You have no idea the job it was for the men to get me into the barn, and fix this heavy thing on my leg.They called it a Cast, and after many, many months, my leg will be mended.The men were all so kind and gentle with me.But without you Noel my little one, I had no heart to live, imply couldn't eat, and 1 was getting weaker.Mrs.Craig was in the other day.She eomes in often, they all do, every day.Anyhow, I heard her say, \"I don't think Nellie will pull through unless you bring Noel her colt back home so she can see him often\u201d.An that's how it came, about that you are back home with me again.Now I\u2019m so happy, I\u2019m going to eat, live and get strong and run in the pasture with you and your Uncle Dick again.I always knew most people are good, and our family the Craigs are the host In the world.Now, what 1 have jusi been telling you, happened years and years ago.My Dear Mammy gel Continued on Page 12 And A Very Joyous New Year! PAT\u2019S RESTAURANT Sawyervlll* \u2014 Tal.Al Restaurant \u2022 Taxi - Groceries SEASON'S GREETINGS Wt thank our custom»!» and trient!» for their wonder f uI encourage ment in 57.May you all enjoy \u201cHAPPY HOLIDAYS.\" CARRIERE SHELL SERVICE STATION Now Under tire Management of CLOUTIER BROS.135 King Street \u2014 ASBESTOS \u2014 Tel.121 fy \\ HAPPY NEW YEAR \\LL FROM te,,,.J.P.BOLDUC LTD.5c - 10c - 15c - $1.00 210-212 Bourbeau St.\u2014 Asbestos \u2014 Tel.133-r-3 ISTAM We extend our thanks to our customers who have given uj encouragement and their patronage during the past year.C.E.MATHIEU AND STAFF Tel.183 COOKSHIRE and a Happy New Year COOKSHIRE DRUG STORE Dr.A.LApine, prop.Tel.53 ond 55 Cookshire, Que.A sincere wish to all our loyal friends and customers for a VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY and PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR.\"It's Been a Pleasure to Serve You.\" J.N.CAMPEAU INC.5c \u2022 15c \u2022 $1.00 STORE Hardware \u2014 Paints \u2014 Glassware \u2014 Toys \u2014 Sporting Goods Corner of\u2019Roi and Bourbeau Sts.\u2014 Tel.5 - ASBESTOS \u2022 l Î2 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, DEC.2?, 1937 1 & 4f> Th# M#n#g#m#nt of HAROLD\u2019S FINA STATION 480 Hatley Street - MAGOG - Tel.VI.3-5878 Open from 7 till 10 W# with to th«nk «Il eu* tom#r* #nd friend» for p#tf pitronag#, and «xtend lin-c#r# with#» for a - VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY, PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR Harold Patterson, Lessee.We\u2019d like to join in and wish all our customers a \u2018\u2018Merry Christmas\u201d and a \"Happy New Year\u201d.And, in addition to these wishes, we\u2019d like to extend a heart felt, \"thank you\u201d for your encouragement and patronage afforded me during the past year.We solicit your continued homage.EDWIN PAQUET Tel VI.5-2606\t\u2014\t125 St.George Street - WINDSOR MILLS, QUE.- Christmas hells ring out Rood cheer.And that is exactly what this hell is doing.We wish you, everyone, the best of luck in 1057 and a Merry, Merry Christ mas Day! Many thanks too for past encouragement and may* we solicit your future patronage?DuBrule Drug Store LICENSED DRUGGIST Tel.VI, 5-2320\t\u2014 WINDSOR MILLS m V-'* % 2ksi *\u2022 May the Christmas spirit of Peace and Good Fellowship shine in your heart now and always.A.BOISVERT Ambulance Service 3rd Ave.\u2014 Windsor Mills \u2014 Tel.VI.5-3477 With Thanks To Our Many Customers, We Say, \"Merry Christmas To All!\" WINDSOR ARTIFICIAL STONE & BRICK INC.Jean and Real Francocur, preps.198 Main St.\u2014 Windsor Mills \u2014 Tel.VI.5-2433 4 RADAR UNIT ENTERTAINS SANTA CLAUS Manpower Problems Face Britain In '58 LONDON (CP) \u2022 The British government, committed to ending national service by ltM>2, may find manpower problems much more perplexing in the next few years than deciding how best to keep up in the international race i for satellites, more powerful nuclear weapons and longer ranged and more accurate guided mis si les.The planned switch to a pattern of all \u2022 professional armed services means that in the next five years the three services, particularly the army, must at-| tract an additoinal 30,000 or I more volunteers each year.On | the present showing, the prospects are not too hopeful.Senior defence officials admit they are \"disappointed\u201d by the lack of response to recruiting drives.Even the Navy, already : close to all-regular .status, is feeling the pinch.One enterprising officer has promised a week\u2019s leave to every sailor bringing in ia recruit.COST BIG FACTOR The crux of the> problem is ! money.Since IttSO.Britain has concentrated on developing a big ar-j ray of new weapons.Cut off from i United States atomic secrets, she I developed her own atomic and hydrogen bombs plus a V-bomb-er \u2022trutegie air force to carry them.Some of her tactical nue-1 lear weapons and short-range missiles are considered superior jot produced by the United States.Such projects have boggled up I a substantial portion of the defence budget, which this year to tals some ft,500,000,000, leaving | little for provision of new barracks and married quarters, better uniforms and other recruit-attracting amenities.Indications are that the government now intends to treat amenities as a matter of urgency, but it is questionable whether the country\u2019s economic position will allow a broad - based improvement program to proceed with sufficient speed to overcome the I present apathy.A long-promised pay increase is expected to be delayed for some months, KYK CANADIAN UNIFORM However, a decision is ox-1 peeled by next spring on a new army uniform.The war office is understood to be paying close attention to reports that British soldiers describe the Canadian uniform as \u201cthe last word in how to equip a soldier for his work.\u201d Besides heralding the end of national service, the defence white paper presented to the Commons last April announced plans for cutting the armed services to some 375,000 men - the present level is 050,000.It put the emphasis on highly trained mobile forces equipped with the most modern weapons with the overriding principle being prevention of war through deterrent weapons.The Army's present strength is about 335,000 all ranks, but only one-fifth of this number can be classified as regulars.The war office estimates that more than 22,000 regulars must he recruited annually for the next five years to reach the target of 100,000 men in 1962.The Army is establishing a highly-mohiie reserve in Britain that can be airlifted to reinforce the relatively small forces to he retained in Germany and the Middle ami Far East.Hardest hit by the changes are 36 of Britain\u2019s most, famous regiments, now being merged into 18 units.It means the disappearance of cap badges, traditional hall mark of «each regiment\u2019s spirit of individuality, known in England for more than 100 years.The Navy, present strength ' about 100,000 all ranks, is cutting idown to its 1962 target strength of 75,000.The main naval eie-¦ ments will be based on a small number of carrier groups, each ! composed of one aircraft carrier and a number of supporting ships.The last battleships have been scrapped and even large cruisers will eventually be replaced by smaller warships, some equipped with guided missiles.CUT RAF STRENGTH The Royal Air Force, present ; strength 215,000, is being ri'duc-I ed to about 140,000.If will Ije I equipped with pure - jet Comets and long - range Britannias to transport the Army's mobile rc-! serve.Britain also is developing a \u201cstand-off\u201d bomb - a povv-ered guided bomb that can be launched from a conventional bomber hundreds of miles from MEMORIES Continued From Page 11 m Christmas Blessings 1 o LYNN MACLEOD ENGINEERING SUPPLIES LTD.THETFORD SHERBROOKE MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY NEW YEAR ho our many customer* in East Angus and region.EAST ANGUS PROPANE GAS Romeo Giguere, Prop.Sales and Installation \u2014 Propane Gas accessories \u2014 Automatic Oil Burners 69 St.Francis St.East Angus Tel.222 all better, and we lived many happy years together.Now she has gone to that Heaven where all good horses go, my Uncle Dick has gone there too.Tractors, trucks and cars do most of the hard work and long trips that we horses used to do.j Nowadays, I just take the children and young folk driving or » horseback riding, somet i m e s sleigh-riding, just for the fun of it.1 sometimes hear people say: 'The world is getting worse.! \u201cBut we horses don't agree with I that.We feel the world is a \u2019 better place for people and horses to live in than it was I long ago.The Craig children who were all fond of horses, often told us, \u201cThere is a Heav-; en where all good horses go, where we shall all meet again.i \u201cTil then.Good-Bye.Your I Friend Noel, The Horse.Tim Dordon the target.The manpower target# plus the decision to close down the huge .naval dockyard at Hong Kong, ! leaving Singapore as the last ma-: jor British bastion in the Far East, indicate the manner in whietj Britain is slashing defence expenditures.Ironically, naval cuts come at a time when many observers are suggesting the country should ' channel her major defence effort into the naVal service, especially the submarine fleet.Their argument is that Russia\u2019s startling advances in the field of intermediate and intercontinental ballistic missiles : make the American and British ; strategic bomber bases in Britain particularly susceptible to surprise attack.They suggest that the time is fast approaching when it may not be possible to protect even missile bases on ; such a narrow stretch of land as the United Kingdom.Instead, they suggest there is a strong case for building up a fleet of atomic powered submarines for use as missile launchers.Our warmest wishes to you and your family for a Yule-tide .season chock full of good will and good cheer.J.c.BROUILLETTE REG D Jeweller \u2022 W«' Tel.110 \u2014 RICHMOND It i 4 r i JIË \u201cBest tOishes On the spirit of the first Xocl, n't extend to aU our friends our best teishes for a Christmas rich in the blessings of peace and good tiiil, love and happiness, H.C.WILSON & SONS ^ LTD.PUS avilis\tYOUR HDAJJ 61-67 Wellington North \u2014 Sherbrooke BURY Friends of Mrs.Jack Jung of Windsor, Ont., were shocked to learn of her death on Saturday, she was talking on the phone to her brother, Mr.O.Daugherty, of Bury just the evening before.Mrs.Jung, formerly Persts Daugherty, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Walter Daugherty formerly of Bury spent most of her girlhood here.She had been in poor health for some time Her husband, two young children, her parents, two brothers and a sister are left to mourn her loss Mr, John Parsons is recuperating in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mr Parsons suffered a fall while visiting his son Lawrence in Errol.N.H.He was first taken to hospital In Berlin.N.H.and later moved to Sherbrooke, brooke.yvl:\u2018 etteemss Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year! We thank our customer* one and all for their patronage during the past year.HENRY E.WHEELER Tel.VI.5-2343 WINDSOR MILLS MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR Chez Anna Dostie REG D (Your Sewing Center) Thanking you for your patronage in the past year.169 King St.W.\u2014Sherbrooke Tel.LO.9-4347 MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR Ant.Patient Repairs on all makes of Washing Machines.324 - 13th Ave.S Td.LO.9-1208 - SHERBROOKE - MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY NEW YEAR! PRINCESS STORE Reg\u2019d McCall Pattern*, Experienced Seamstresses et your service.Corner of King & Bourbeou St.\u2014 Tel.142r3 ASBESTOS, QUE.MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL! We take this occasion to thank all our clients and friends for their patronage during the past year, and hope to have the privilege of setTing you in the New Y\u2019ear.TOT\u2019S TOWN I.Echenberg.prop.105 Wellington St.N.\tTel.LO.7-6700 (jfefefct toliJay (|) J jreefinp to all \u2019 Our thanks and best wishes for a Happy Holiday to all of you whom it has been our* privilege to know and serve.EARL A.MARSHALL PLUMBING & HEATING CONTRACTOR 119 Queen St., Lennoxville \u2014 Tel.LO.9-4253 m IT\u2019S CHRISTMAS TIM! Happy holiday to all! We are grateful for your loyalty in the past and wish you and all your loved ones \u2014 A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS! .AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR! 7 laiterie limit* f 1 PASTEURIZED PRODUCTS AND ICE CREAM 16, 12th Ave.S.\u2014Sherbrooke\u2014Tel.LO.2-2G1Z T i|!aPP>\u2019 holiday May the Coming Year be a happy, prosperous one, and the Holiday Season Joyous\u2019 HOTEL FOSTER Ch«rles A.Bergeron, prop.FOSTER Tel.557W3 V Ring the bells loi good cheer to all our neigh hors far and near.Happy Holidays' THE MANAGEMENT AND STAFF OF Conway & Conway Limited INSURANCE BROKERS Located in the Nicol Building 6 Wellington South \u2014 Sherbrooke The management and staff of Armitage\u2019s take this opportunity to wish their many customers and friends the merriest of Christmases and a happy and prosperous New Year.Cheerio! Armitage\u2019s Restaurant Bar-B-0 Chicken \u2014 Served at the restaurant or ready to take home.1888 King West \u2014 SHERBROOKE \u2014 LO.2-2551 The Monarch Life Insurance And all the representatives and its branch staff wish everyone, customers and friends A MERRY, MERRY CHRISTMAS Our new business in December past the \u2018i million of New Life Insurance for the month.FRANCIS LARKIN Sherbrooke Manager Many Thanks to Our Customers! Among your Yuletide gifts may you surely find those priceless treasures of health, friendship, love and a deep and enduring happiness.DOLLARD MARCHAND 1364 Breboeuf Street \u2014 Tel.LO.2-6682 Sherbrooke, Que.emj Christmas happy NEW YEAR ! J.0.ROUILLARD FLORIST 140 Wellington St.South Tel.LO.2-4733 SANTA CLAUS AT CANADIAN LEGION Immigration Greatest Since 13; Down For 58 By JOHN E.BIRD Canadian Press Staff Writer most significant aspect of 19S7.It was highlighted by the arrival of large numbers of professional people, technicians vand persons skilled in a variety of trades for refugees will be about 33,000.which there is a sharp demand.btt\tAt the end of November 3.Y797 Arrivals reached a peak in (he OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Immigration Hungarian refugees had arrived spring and early summer of this to Canada this year is expected in Canada, including some 3,000 | year.After July 31, landings of to reach between 280,000 and who landed in December, 1956.unsponsored immigrants was re-285,000 \u2014 greatest since 1913\u2014 About 300 have found il impos stricted in line witli previous pol sible to adapt themselves and icy of preventing immigrat'on have returned to their homeland adding to the fall and winter un at Canadian government ex employment problem, pense.\tPersons from the United King The flow of British immigrants dom, France, Ireland and the and Hungarian refugees was the United States still could come but .likely will fall to between 165.000\tand 170,000 in 1958.Officials in Ottawa base their forecast of a decline in 1958 on current estimates of the ability of Canada to absorb immigrants next year.After two years of rapid expansion, the Canadian economy began to show a slower rate of growth toward the end of 1956, and in the current year modéra lion in demand for goods and ser vices brought about a levelling in economic activity.Most economists do not anticipate any major strengthening of economic a* Pb, d c,\u2018* \"rPJ\u2018y w \\ H- : Ml j if ¦m \u2022^ v * V 14 *HEBBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY.DEC.23 19ST Cilles Dube Tallies Winner As Beavers Edge Meteors 5-4 Saturday Playing-Coach Leo Michelin Paces Srasg^nL0as^ 'Detroit Rallies In Final Half To | Victoriaville To 5-1 Victory Over $40,000 contract Edge San Francisco 49'ers 31-27; Drummondville In Sunday Fixture DRUMMONDVILLE \u2014 Victoriaville Canadiens paced by their playing coach, Leo Michelin, with a hat-trick upset the Rocketa 5-1 in.a closely fought tilt here yesterday afternoon.The win moved the Canadiens into *ole possession of third place in the standing two points behind the Sherbrooke Beavers.It was the only game played In the circuit as the other two, slated for Richmond and Magog, were postponed for lack of ice The fixture was a hard fought battle and the score was no in dication of the play.The Rockets just couldn't get clicking and Ron Hamel kept matters pretty well under control, He was having one of his better days.The Rockets f;'ll,'d ' \u2018'j\"''1' the afternoon to complete the ize on the.r breaks around Hanr\t^ jh(, day a[)rt gave ,he els net.Thtr ecn p \u2022\tCanadiens a 5 1 victory, dished nut but only one figured\t, _ in the scoring.There was no scor-j V It.IORIAV1LLE.Hamel, noising in the first frame but in the vert.Ross, Trottier, Paul, Miçhe-second four goals were registered lm, rornveau, M Bergeron G.while in the third frame two Bergeron, Lambert, Bio u in, were potted\tIMourde, Thibodeau, Ilclhumeur, Michelin opened the scoring in Bl\u2018auchcsnc.the middla session right from DRUMMONDVILLE l.acour the faceoff Auhry evened the siere, Houde, Aubin, Higgs, Pe-count a minute later but.goal - by P\u2018n.Yaxley.M Boisvin, Fournier, Michelin his seront!, and Bois Aubry, Banville, I easier, *i Boi vert out the Canadiens out in j Wn, J.Boivm, Melancon, Laval-front Boisvert\u2019s tally came when Ice.they had a player in the cooler\tFirst Period when he got away from the whole Scoring None.Drummondville team to coast in Penalties\u2019 Tessier.Houde on Joe Lacoursiorc,\tMichelin, G.Bergeron The (bird period saw Michelin complete his hat-trick when he 11 heat Lacoursicre on a solo ef-1 fort.Just before the frame cntldd ) 2 Boisvert got his second goal of1 Second Period -Vict\u2019ville .Michelin, (Trottier).-Dnim'ville Auhry, (M, Boivin, Fournier) 35 1 53 HAVANA\u2014 DP) \u2014Aiming to line up one of baseball's perennial holdouts as quickly as possible, Cleveland General Manager Frank Lane tempted Minnie Min-oso Friday with a $40,000 contract for 1958 -the most lucrative in the Cuban star\u2019s eight year career in the big league.Since it called for a reported $5,000 increase over what he received fro mthe Chicago White Sox last season, Minoso is expected to sign within the next few days.\t* Lane termed the move \u201canother demonstration of our willingness to pay the highest players.\" Minoso, 34, wgs acquired from the White Sox Dec.4 in a four-piayer transaction that also shifted infielder Fred Hatfield to ICcveland and transferred veteran pitcher Early Wynn and out-fitlder AI Smith to Chicago.Min* J oso's batting average last year 1 was .310.He batted in 105 and i had 18 stolen bases.3\tViet'ville\tMichelin, (Trottier)\t.\t4.23 4\tVict\u2019ville\tBoisvert\t9.15 Penalties: Lavallec, Corriveau, Melancon, Boisvert.Third Poriid 5\tVictville\tMichelin\t8 33 (i\tVict'ville\tBoisvert.(Thibodeau, Plourdo 19 37 Penalties: Ross, Malnncon, Cor-riveau, Houde, Thibodeau, Meets Cleveland Browns Sunday SAN FRANCISCO (AP) \u2014 Can Detroit Lions beat Cleveland Browns in Sunday\u2019s Natiorta! Football League championship game?\u201cSure, why not,\u201d asserted Lion quarterback Tobin Rote.He had just engineered a 31 27 comeback victory for his club over San j Francisco '49m Sunday in their playoff for the Western Confer | ence title.It was in like iambs ami out like Lions for Detroit as the j \u201949ers built up a 27-7 lead with | two minutes and 22 seconds gone in the third quarter only to falter and fail.San Francisco quarterback Y.A.Tittle pitched touchdown passes of 34 yards to R.C.Owens, 47, to Hugh McElhenny and 12 to Billy Wilson, Gordy jSoltau added three conversions ; and two field goals.Then, trailing by 20 points, the : Lions roared back.Tittle fumbled and Bob Long recovered at the San Francisco 27.With fourth jdown at the 20, Rote passed | complete to Hopalong Cassidy at the six.Two plays later former Ottawa Hough Rider Tom Tracy boomed over from the one.GETS ANOTHER ONE Less than two minutes later I Tracy, a 210-pound reserve full ! hack playing for the injured John Henry Johnson, raced 59 yards to score and Jim Martin's conversion made it 27-21, On the last play of the third period, Rote hit end Steve Junker for a 37-yard gain to the 15.Tracy crashed for 10, Rote for three and Gene Gedman scored, Martin converted and Detroit led for the first time 28-27.Later Martin added a 13-yard field goal.Rote, subbing for the injured Bobby Layne, gained only 82 yards passing in the first half and the Lions picked up only 25 on ! the ground.But in the third and fourth quarters Rote added 132 passing and the team rushed for 104.SHERBROOKE CURLING CLUB TURKEY BONSPIEL Main Event [>r.J.Dion\t6\tJ.Fuller .\t.\ts Dr.J.Hibbard\t7\tC.Skinner\t.\t6 Finals | Dr.J.Hibbard 9 J.Fuller .Consolation ; F Milne .9\tR.Neville\t.\t3 S.Gallinger\t4\tR.Badger\t.\t7 Finals j R.Badger __ 10 F.MUne .g V A [pQ&l il ®i, © W ¦- pt As' ^ 111) IP IP1 HI H Lidkk a my i__ Illlli \u2022\\>f * illfll * ;.PY; » « H -'v ^ ':-4 riNii tl » ?HOCKEY ?Saturday's Games NATIONAL LIASUC New York 4, Montreal 2.Boston 3, Toronto 1.Detroit S, Chicago 1.Locals Post First Win Over In Close Game; Meteors Game Over Rockets By Leaders Awarded Executive MASSAWIPPI LEAOUI Sherbrooke 3, Asbestos 4.AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 3, Buffalo 1.Henhey 5, Providence 4 Rochester 2, Springfield 0.WESTERN LEAGUE Seattle S, Victoria 3 Vancouver S, New Westminster 1.Edmonton 3, SasKatoon-St.Paul 2.ONTARIO SENIOR A Kingston 8, BellevUle S.Whitby S, Cornwall 1.ONTARIO JUNIOR A Toronto St.Michael's 5, St.Catharines 3.\t* Sunday's Games NATIONAL LEAGUE Detroit 2.Chicago 0.New York 5, Toronto 2.Montreal 4, Boston 1 MASSAWIPPI LEAGUE Victoriaville 5, Drummondville 1.AMERICAN LEAGUE Hershey 6, Buffalo 2 Providence 5, Rochester 2.QUEBEC LEAGUE Three Rivers 6, Shavfnlgan 2.Montreal 5, Chicoutimi 1.WESTERN LEAGUE Vancouver 5, Seattle 1.ONTARIO SENIOR A Ottawa-Hull 7, BellevUle 1.Whitby 8, Cornwall 4.\t.ONTARIO JUNIOR A Toronto Marlboros 3, Guelph .St.Catharines 3, Toronto St.Michael\u2019s 3.ASBESTOS \u2014 A third-period goal by playing coach Gilles Dube of Sherbrooke gave the Beavers a 5-4 victory over the Meteors here Satuiday evening before 1,118 fans.The game was originally scheduled for next Thursday but the teams through mutual consent ad-| vanced it.It was the first meeting of the season between the two top j clubs in the Massawippi Valley Hockey League.The win allowed the i Beavers to close the margin over the leaders to two points.It was the only game of the Wednesdoy'i Gomes NATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal at Toronto.Chicago at New York Detroit at Boston Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE \tP\tW\tt.\tT\tF\tA\tPts Montreal\t31\t19\t7\t5\t107\t63\t43 New York .,.\t35\t1(5\t12\t6\t92\t33\t39 Boston\t.,\t32\t12\t14\t6\t84\t83\t30 Detroit \t\t32\t12\t14\t6\t68\t92\t30 Toronto \t\t32\t11\t14\t7\t85\t86\t29 Chicigo \t\t30\t8\t17\t5\t50\t79\t21 MASSAWIPPI\t\t\tLEAGUE\t\t\t\t \tP\tw\tL\tT\tF\tA\tPt « Asbestos\t8\t6\t2\t0\t33\t31\t12 Sherbrooke\t7\t5\to\t0\t37\t22\t10 Vlctortaville\t7\t4\t3\t0\t27\t20\t8 Richmond\t5\t2\t3\t0\t16\t28\t4 Ma*o*\t5\t1\t4\t\t9\t22\t2 Drummondville\t6\t1\t5\t0\t18\t37\t2 QUEBEC\t\tLEAGUE\t\t\t\t\t \tP\tW\tL\tT\tF\tA\trts j Chicoutimi\t28\t18\t7\t3\t109\t80\t39 1 Shawtnigan\t32\t16\t13\t3\t119\t109\t35 Quebec\t29\t14\t13\t2\t95\t93\t30 I Three Rivers\t35\t11\t21\t3\t89\t119\t25 Montreal\t28\t10\tIS\t3\t78\t89\t23 AMERICAN\t\t\tLEAGUE\t\t\t\t \tP\tW\tL\tT\tF\tA\tPL! Hershey\t32\t21\t8\t3\t115\t83\t45 Cleveland .,\t29\t16\t11\t2\t94\t61\t34 Providence .,\t29\t14\t13\t2\t106\t95\t30 Rochester .\t28\t11\t15\t2\t77\t101\t24 | Buffalo\t29\t11\t16\tS\t89\t110\t24 Springfield\t31\t8\t18\t5\t90\t119\t21 weekend for both clubs as their Sunday tilts were postponed.The Beavers were slated to meet the Richmond Braves jnd the Meteors were booked to travel to , Magog to take on the Aces.Lack of ice at both places caused the postponments as both rinks have ! natural ice.METEORS AWARDED GAME WITH,ROCKETS At a special meeting of the executive the game played last Tuesday between the Meteors and Drummondville Rockets was awarded to Asbestos.The decision was taken when it was discovered that the Rockets had used three players who had not | been passed by the league.Following the meeting a vote was taken by the teams and the three players, Ken Biggs.T.Yawley and J.Aubry, were ac copied and permission was given to the Drummondville club to use them.In Asbestos Real Rousseau j opened the scoring in the first frame when he batted home a rebound from Parr and St.Cyr.It was the only marker of the j frame.In the middle session five * goals were registered with the Sherbrooke Beavers coming out on the long end of the count to give them a 4-2 edge at the end of the frame.Richard Champagne potched two but Ray St.j Cyr, Gilles Dube and Pierre Langlois put the Beavers back in the top spot.The third period saw both teams go all out and time after time the goalies were called upon j to extend themselves to keep i their cages clear.Perron reduced 1 the Beavers\u2019 margin when he tely off guard.It was the nicest of the evening.Asbestos: Bergeron, Fofgues, Michelin, Champagne.Illick, Perron, Moore, Allard, Vachon, Lussier, Claude, Bisson.Sherbrooke; Dubois, Parr, Ro-bidas, Dube, St.Cyr.Rousseau, Blais, Bedard, Beaudoin, Langlois, Ricard, Edmond, Benoit.NOTCHES WINNER Gilles Dube First Period 1\u2014\tSherbrooke, Rousseau (Parr, St.Cyr) Penalties: none.Second Period 2\u2014\tAsbestos, Champagne (Illick).3\u2014\tAsbestos, Champagne (Illick, Perron) 4\u2014\tSherbrooke, St.Cyr ( Dube)\t.| teamed up with Champagne just | 5\u2014Sherbrooke, Dube ; a few minutes after the start.\t(Benoit) Richard Champagne came up 6\u2014Sherbrooke, Langlois 1 with his third goal of the even- (Beaudoin) .ing when he finished off\u2019a play with Jack Illick and Marcel For-] * gues to even the count 4-4.Right ; after the faceoff Gilles Dube ; came up with the winner when he picked up a relay from St.; Cyr.He deked the defense and Uhen slid the puck into the near, j corner to catch Bergeron comple- \\ Penalties; Blais.Third Period ( 7\u2014Asbestos, Perron (Champagne) 8\u2014\tAsbestos, Champagne (Illick, Forgues) 9\u2014\tSherbrooke, Dube (St.Cyr) .8.33 .22 5.33 .52 16.14 19.17 4.18 12.31.12.42 Penalties, Robidas, St.Cyr.Hershey Bears Still Continuing Hot Pace In American League, lake Football Results | jwo From Providence And Buffalo Sunday's Games Wtstern Conf«r»nc« Playoff Pittsburgh 27; Chicago Cards 2.Detroit 31, San Francisco 27.NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE (Final) WRatarn Conference \tW\tL\tT F\tA\tPts x\u2014Detroit\t.8\t4\t0 251\t231\t16 San Francisco .\tR\t4\t0 260\t284\t16 Baltimora \t\t.7\t5\t0 303\t235\t14 Lo» Angeles .\t.6\t6\t0 307 278\t\t12 Chicago Bears\t5\t7\t0 203\t211\t10 Green Bay\t.3\t9\t0 218\t311\t6 Eastern Conference \tW\tL\tT\tF\tA\tPts Cleveland \t\t, 9\t2\t1\t269\t172\t19 New York \t\ta T\t5\t0\t¦254\t211\t14 Pittsburgh \t\t\t6\t0\t161\t178\t12 Washington \t\t.5\t6\t1\t251\t230\th Philadelphia ,.\t4\t8\t0\t173\t230\t8 Chicago Cards\ts\t9\t0\t200\t299\t6 x\u2014W'on Western Conference playoff with Ssn Francisco.Last Night's Stars Gordie Howe, who scored a goal which proved the winner and picked up an assist as Detroit Red Wings downed Chicago Black Hawks 5-3.i Terry Sawchuk, whose solid netminding led Red Wings to a 2-\t0 shutout of Black Hawks.Jack Evans, who scored the winning goal as New York Rangers defeated Montreal Canadiens 4-2.j Dave Creighton, who counted ¦twice as Rangers whipped Toronto Maple Leafs 5-2.Tod Sloan, whose 10th goal of the season gave Maple Leafs a 3-\t3 tie with Boston Bruins.Andre Pronovost.who scored twice as Canadiens w-alloped Bruins 4-2.N.H.L LEADERS Sttndings: Montreal, won 19.lost seven, tied five, points 43.Point»: H.Richard.Montreal.35 Goal»: Henry, New York.IS.Asiists: Bathgate.New York, 21.Shutout»: Hall.Chicago.Five.Ponalti*»: Footinato New York 65 minutée.It might be better from a fan .interest standpoint in the Ameri-] can Hockey League if Hershey Bears would take it easy on their five rivals now and then.But the ] Bears have no such intentions.Take the weekend\u2019s results for j example.When it appeared that i Cleveland Barons or even Providence Reds might close in, the Bears up and down two games.They smacked down the Reds 5-4 in overtime Saturday and then whipped Buffalo Bisons 6-2 Sunday night.Cleveland beat Buffalo 3-1 in its lone game with the result the Barons today are 11 points back of the Bears while holding a four-point margin over third \u2022 place Providence.Rochester Ameriacns split their weekend games, shutting out Springfield Indians 2-0 Saturday and then losing 5-2 to Providence Sunday night.BAGS THREE GOALS Veteran right winger Dune Fisher scored three goals, includ- ing a third-period tying goal and a sudden-death overtime winner, as Hershey downed Providence.Ed Shack, Bruce Carmichael.Ted Hampson and Zellio Toppaz zini counted for the Reds with Len Haley and Bob Solinger backing up Fisher.Hershey\u2019* outburst against Buffalo was supplied by Solinger.with two, Willie Marshall, Fisher.Haley and Obie O'Brien.Bob Hassard and Frank Martin got the Buffalo tallies.Freddie Glover scored twice for Cleveland against Buffalo Saturday.Steve Kraftcheck got the other Cleveland goal and playing coach Harry Watson was the lone Bison marksman.Third - period goals by Noel Price and Stan Smrke gave Rochester its shutout over Springfield.Sunday, Andy Branigan, Ray Cyr, Bruce Cline, Hampson and Toppazzini scored for Providence with Joe Lund and Ab McDonald replying for Rochester.^ Make it a must this year to attend the New Year\u2019s DANCE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28th, 1957.CAVALIER ROOM NSW WELLINGTON HOTEL Dancing \u2014 9 P.M on Les Beaulieu » Orchestra LUNCH \u2014 FAVORS \u2014 Tickets: $5.00 per couple For Res.: PHONE 7-5261 before December 24th. SHERBROOKE DAILY RFrORD, MONDAY, DEC.23.1957\t15 Rangers Stop Canadiens 4-2 And Wallop Leafs 5-2 For Weekend Wins Red Wings Take Two While Montreal Bumps Boston 4-1; Hawks Stopped Twice; Howe Picks Up Two Points New York Rangers are back In business today as a first-place contender after the kind of weekend performance that puts Stanley Cup-visions in coach Phil Watson's head.New York won both its games for the third time this season and showed the scoring power Watson hopes will bring a Stanley Cup for the first time since 1939-40, Rangers, only a week ago nine points behind the league-leading Montreal Canadiens, have cut the edge to four points by beating Montreal twice and tying Boston Bruins in four days.Rangers were joined as double winners by Detroit Red Wings, winners of eight of the last nine Montreal's third line starred as Canadiens bounced back from National Hockey League titles but Saturday s defeat and whipped hobbling in fifth place for most Boston bunda* Andre Pronovost of this season.Wings boosted fC0Jed twlfe ^ Uaude Proi0St themselves into a tie for third by beating Chicago Black Hawks 5 3 Saturday at Chicago and 2 0 Sunday at Detroit.LEAFS, HABS VICTIMS New York defeated Montreal 4- had a goal and two assists.Bcr-nie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion scored Montreal's other goal.Real Chevrefils spoiled Plante's bid for a fifth shutout, tallying with just more than five minutes 2 Saturday at Montreal, their ^ t 1 * e » fifth victory in seven games with Bruins carried a 3-2 lead into Canadiens, and beat Toronto the third period Saturday before Maple Leafs 5-2 Sunday in New Tod Sloan\u2019s 10th goal gave Leafs York.\ta tie.Dick Duff and Mahovlich Toronto and Boston tied 3 - 3 were Toronto's other scorers.Saturday in Toronto and Mont- Johnny Bucyk, Bob Armstrong real defeated Boston 4-1 Sunday and Vic Stasiuk were the Boston in Boston to complete the week- marksmen.end schedule.\tj Gordie Howe scored a goal Sat- Rangers have been beaten only urday and assisted once Sunday once by Montreal.Saturday\u2019s as the Wings bombarded Chicago scorers were Andy Hebenton, Ca- goalie Glenn Hall and piled up mille Henry, Jack Evans^ and two victories.The shutout was Danny Lewicki.\t\"* Terry Sawchuk's second of the Don Marshall and Phil Goyette year, were the Montreal marksmen.Other Wing snipers Saturday Ranger goalie Marcel Faille was were Jack McIntyre, Johnny Wil-outstanding, stopping 42 Montreal son, Don Poilc and Forbes Ken-shots, 22 in the last period.nedy.Chicago marksmen were Toronto led New York twice Ron Murphy and the defence Sunday but couldn\u2019t beat Paille team of Jim Thomson and Gus after the first period.Dave Mortson, two of the lowest-scor-Creighton paced the winners with ing defencemen in the league, two goals while Larry Popein, Sunday Alex Delvecchio and Parker MacDonald and Lewicki Normn Ullman trigged the goals each scored once.\tin the last three minutes of the Billy Harris and Frank Mahov- second period for the \u2019game\u2019s loch scored for Toronto.\tonly goals.Bob Zuppke Of Illinois, One Of Mosf Inventive Coaches In U.S.Football History, Dies At 78 CHAMPAIGN.111.(AP) - Bob Zuppke of Illinois, one of the most inventive coaches in American football history, is dead.Affectionately known as \u201cLittle Dutchman,\u201d Zuppke died Saturday at 78 in hospital.Cause of death was prostatic cancer, complicated by high blood pressure and a long - standing heart ailment.He suffered a serious stroke in 1955.Zuppke retired as Illinois\u2019s foot- Royals Edge Chics As Lions Dump Cats 6-2 The Quebec Hockey League's bottom teams slapped down the leaders Sunday night.Montreal Royals, trying to get out of the cellar, beat the leagueleading Chicoutimi Saguen-eens 5-1.But Trois-Rivieres Lions stayed two points ahead by beating the second-place ' Shawinigan Falls Cataracts 6 - 2.The Lions have 25 points.A pair of rookies brought up from Fort William Junior Canadiens led the Royals\u2019 scoring, figuring in every goal.i Bob Ellet had a goal and got two assists while Roger Sawicki fired a goal and got one assist.Veteran Murray Balfour added two goals and Ken Mosdell one.Fern Perreault scored Chicoutimi\u2019s lone goal.In Trois-Rivieres Earl Johnson got two goals for the Lions and Don Carter, Bob Cleary, Danny Belisle and Rollie Leclerc the others.Carter also picked up three assists and Cleary, two.Claude Laforge and Jean Paul Denis scored for Shawinigan Falls.Canadiens' Penalty Timekeeper, Bob Rochon, Has Had Some Tough Nights During His 15 Years In Box CURLERS\u2019 DREAM \u2014 An Ottawa Rideau Curling club rink skipped by R.C.(Bob) Blyth chalked up the curlers\u2019 dream, a perfect eight-ender.The dream end came in the City Bonspiel last night and helped Blyth\u2019» rink win 17-9.Looking quite pleased about their accomplishment are, left to right: skip Blyth, J.Lome Young, Arthur E.Blouin and Claude E.Howard.\t(CP Photo) ball coach in 1941 after 29 years of service.Honorary pallbearers at his funeral Tuesday include Harold (Red) Grange, the \u201cGalloping Ghost\u201d who became Zuppke\u2019s most famous pupil; George Ha-las.owTer of Chicago Bears who played for Zup at Illinois; Ray Eliot who succeeded Zuppke as Illinois head football coach, and star players and captains of Illinois teams through the Zuppke era.Zuppke was known as the master of the upset and rival coaches feared and respected him.He produced seven Big Ten titles for Illinois and his teams won 131 games, lost 80 and tied 12.WAS UNPREDICTABLE Fritz Crisler, Michigan\u2019s athletic director who coached the 1939 Wolverines, said Zuppke was \u201cThe coach I most dreaded to meet on the playing field.He was inventive and resourceful and you never knew what he was going to do.\u201d After his retirement, Zuppke turned to farming and his hobby of painting.For a while he served as an advisory coach to Chicago Bears but had to give it up because of ill health.Sharp-tongued and quick of wit, some of his observations included: \u201cGood losers.I don\u2019t like \u2019em.Show me a team of singers about a defeat and I\u2019ll show you a team of punks.I want bad losers.\u201cIf you arc too old to play, you try to coach.\u201cFootball is a great kicking game.However, the kickers are in the stands at $3.60 a seat.\u201cIf you cannot do anything well, try to become an execu-tive\u201d Sportswriters To Be Included By NNA Group TORONTO (CP) \u2014 This year\u2019s National Newspaper Awards competition will include for the first time a $400 prize for sports-writing.Extention of the awards to open a special category for sports news was announced Sunday by the NNA committee of the Tor-! onto Men\u2019s Press Club, which ! sponsors the annual competition.Entries, covering work published in 1957, close Jan.15.De-1 tails of the new competition are being mailed immediately to sports editors of Çanadian daily newspapers.There now are eight NNA competitions, open to English- and French-language entries.Besides sports-writ ing, these are editorial writing, spot news reporting, feature writing, staff corresponding, spot news photography, feature photography and cartooning.The awards are supported by contributions from 58 Canadian dailies, English and French.Baseball\u2019s Frank Shaughnessy Sees whitby Duniops Sign Edwards 12-Team Major League Setup With is Present Playoff System Used mm \\ m .64*'rTrs AT REGULAR PRICES Matone Edges Rimouski 3-2 MATANE, Que.(CP)\u2014Matane Red Rocks jumped into second place in the Quebec-New Brunswick senior hockey league today I with a 3-2 decision over the lead-jing Rimouski Maple Leafs.The game, played before 1,800 | fans, was the best of the season.Lucien Gilbert rifled home two goals for the Red Rocks after Bob Rioux and Bob Goulet scored first period goals for Rimouski.Rollie Bilideau scored the Malane winner late in the third period, giving the Red Rocks their sixth win against seven setbacks.A second game, scheduled fo* Amqui, was postponed when Campbellton Tigers were unable to pass the flooded area of Mata-pedia, about 14 miles west of Campbellton.The game will be played at a later date.The league will swing back into action Thursday with Matane playing the Beavers at Amqui.i Friday the Amqui club will visit S Campbellton and next Sunday j Campbellton will be at Matane | and Rimouski plays at Amqui.NEW YORK i/P) \u2014In 54 years in organized baseball F.(Shag) Shaughnessy oi Montreal has been at various times a major league player a coach a field manager a club president .a club owner and a league president.Today, at 72, Shaughnessy is in jhis 21st year as head of the In-i ternational League and one of I the most respected among base-| ball\u2019s officials.In recent weeks j he has helped carry the ball for [the minor leagues in their ef-efforts to curb the television of major league games into the minors\u2019 territories.Shaughnessy is perhaps proudest of having devised the minor | league playoffs which bear his name.\u201cIt was in 1933,\" he recalled, \u201cwhen I was business manager of the Montreal club that 1 came up with the idea.Most of the teams in the International League were losing money.One of the clubs was way out in front and the fans were losing interest.PLAYOFFS FOR MAJORS \u201cThe other clubs started to get panicky.They began selling all of ] their good players and the others ! began losing interest.W'e had to | find some way to make it worth-! while for the players to put out and to have the teams fighting for four places instead of just for the pennant.\u201d Shaughnessy believes the future of the majors is in a 12-team ! setup spiced w'ith a touch of his Aston Villa Buys Hitchens playoffs.\u201cEach league would be broken | into tw'o divisions of six teams each and the first-place clubs w-ould play each other.The winners of the playoffs would meet in the world series,\u201d he said.Shaughnessy\u2019s prescription for major leagues expansion is seconded by several big league owners.Whitby, Ont.\u2014 4P: \u2014Whitby Duniops Thursday announced the signing of gonltender Roy Edwards, 2Ü, from Windsor Bulldogs of the OHA-NOHA senior A serie*.He joins John Henderson on the goaltending staff of Duniops, Canada's representatives at the world hockey championships in Oslo Feb.28 lo March 9.Manager Wren Blair said Ed wards will make his first slart with Whitby today against Cornwall Chevies in Whilby.MONTREAL (CP) \u2014 Chicago\u2019s fiery Ted Lindsay, sitting in the penalty box one night with Maurice Richard of Canadiens, leaned over and said with a snarl to the Rocket: \u2019Til fix you.you French pea-soup.\u201d That\u2019s the sort of conversation Robert (Boh) Rochon hears dur ing National Hockey League games at the Montreal Forum.An NHL official since 1937, Rochon for more than 15 years has served as penalty timekeeper in Montreal NHL games.From the Iwx at one side of the rink.Rochon, 60, conducts his statistical work, recording the names of penalized players, violations and times.ACTS AS BUFFER When players front opposing teams are sent off for fighting, the stocky, 165 \u2022 pounder sits between them while they cool off.\u201cThe job isn't nearly so hazardous as it appears,\u201d he said, \"most of the players are real nice fellows, even when they're in the box.\"A few, of course, habitually kick up a fuss.And sometimes, in the beat of a fight, I\u2019m pushed and shoved around a bit.But I've never been punched or struck deliberately.\u201d Some of the milder penalty box banter between players might run this way l it yet you for this \u201c \u201cAm 1 supposed to he fright ened?\u201d \u201cIf 1 were you I'd skaie with my Itead up.\" Lindsay and New York's Lou Fontinalo, Hoehon considers high among the league's had men and Gordie Howe and Red Kelly of Detroit, the \"most gentlemanly.\u201d WILDEST BRAWL He said the wildest hockey brawl he haa seen erupted in the penalty box during (he 1944 - 45 season.It involved Montreal\u2019s Murph Chamberlain, Ken Reardon, Ray Gctliffe and Ptill Wat son; and Adam Brown, Joe Cooper and Johnny Mariucci of the Black Hawks.\u201cThat was a real donnybrook,\" he recalled, \u201cFists and sticks (lew in all directions.My hat was knocked off, but I wasn't even scratched.I got out of pth ¦re in a hurry though,\u201d All the participants have since retired from the playing ranks.Several, how\u2019ever, are still active in hockey executive capacities.An NHL elder from point of service, Hoehon said present-day players have Just as much ability as the old timers, hut there isn't as much \"spirit of competition\" in the league now.\u201cThe players are not as hungry anymore.They don't have the same fierce love for hockey.Nowdays, many just play be cause of the big money.\" Rochon became a league official after a minor hockey career as a player, coach and later executive in various Montreal leagues.He was a goal judge before he assumed his present post, Tangvald Wins Transatlantic Race For $1.00 ANTIGUA, T,reward Islands J (Reuters) \u2014 American yachts man Peter Tangvald lazed happily in the sun today after winning ; a transatlantic race for $1 The Los Angeles sportsman : called his 2,800 mile solo run \u201ca very nice trip\u201d as he awaited the arrival of his English opponent.Edward Allcard, at ihia British West Indian island.Tangvald arrived al English Harbor Saturday morning after leaving Las Palmas.Canary Is lands.Nov.20.He and Allcard derided to race for a $! prize after discovering both were headed this way.But when Tangvald got off his 45 fool Windflower, he found local citizens hail added two prizes a tzoitle of run and a kiss from a local beauty.Both Tangvald and Alleard, aboard the Sfl-foot Sea Wanderer, agreed lo sail single-handed.The Windflower carries more anil than its opponent but Allrard\u2019S yarht has an auxiliary engine.For Alleard the race was only a stage in a Iona voyage around the world.* * M * 0\u2019Kee& Gerry LONDON W \u2014Aston Villa, ! fighting to stave off relegation to I a Second Division, Friday night | paid a £23,000 transfer fee to i Cardiff City for 23 - year - old j centre-forward Gerry Hitchens.It was the second big transfer ideal last week.Thursday, Manchester United laid out £25,000 to Doncaster Rovers for Irish international goalkeeper Harry Gregg.Hitchens was top scorer for ¦ Cardiff last season.make friends with MARTELL ?COGNAC BRANDY m FIRST CHOICE IN FRANCE AND THE WORLD OVER Since 1715 gracious hosts hair always had Martcll on hand j i N i .A C, FRANCE M ( 3 ROLAND LACHANCE, - .DISTRICT MANAGER 0 Keefe P bHJLfixUiUUxvx^ L)s\\ju+i\tÀiAU*%és4% i.,\ta** England Calls Upon One Of Smallest Players In History To Fill Boots Of International Star, Stan Matthews Oeorge.Lhuvaio Claims Canadian K^7~ By KBN METHERAl LONDON (CP) \u2014 England has handed the biggest pair of boot* in soccer to one of the smallest players.And Bryan Douglas, a five foot, five inch, 136 pounder from Lan cashire, gives every indication of finding them comfortable.Douglas is the man chosen to fill the outside right position on England's international forward line, graced for so long by the veteran of football artistry, Stanley Matthews.It is the toughest assignment in soccer, for Matthews is universally acknowledged as one of the game\u2019s all time greats and holder of more than 80 England \"caps.\" PROVES SKILL Douglas, who doesn't even play for a first division club, virtually clinched permanent possession of Matthews\u2019 old spot with a brilliant performance in a recent international against trance.Eng land won the match 4-0 and every goal was the direct result nf a near perfect pass from Douglas.After the match, the French roach, Albert Boiteaux, said with true Gallic candor \"Douglas is even more dangerous than Matthews.\" It was a mother\u2019s pride in her son that sent Douglas on the road to soccer glory.The slender, pale youngster had been a star in school and corner lot.games in his native Blackburn, but profes sional scouts felt he was too fragile for the rough and tumble of bigtime soccer.Mrs Douglas disagreed.She wrote to the second division Blackburn Rovers, describ ing her son's talents in such glowing terms the elub gave him a trial and signed him the same day.Douglas' fine play is one rea son the Hovers currently are staging a neck and-neek struggle with Liverpool for leadership of the second division VALUED PERFORMER Some first division clubs have been easting longing eyes at the wiry 23-year-old with a transfer price of £20,000 and more reported.Says Blackburn secretary Reg Taylor: \u201cWe couldn\u2019t be tempted at any price.Our target this winter is to get back into the first division.We wouldn't take the town hall for Bryan.\u201d John Paul, sports editor of The Star, says Bryan already has most of Matthews\u2019 tricks\u2014\"and more hostility as a marksman.\u201d John Camkin of The News Chronicle, writing about t h e game against France, says: \"Young Bryan was the very image of the great Stanley Matthews.Indeed, in some ways, he was a better Matthews ., , H is rare to find such maturity in a player so young.\" The Paris Journal puts it even more succinctly: \"Stanley Matthews can now tend his garden knowing that his place has been ably filled.\" Heavy Title TORONTO (CP)\u2014Matchmaker Jack Allen said Thursday George Chuvalo, 20, of Toronto will claim the vacant Canadian heavyweight boxing championship whether or not he beats Julio Mederos of Cuba.Allen is promoting the fight here Dec.30.Chuvalo, who has had 11 professional fights, recently was ranked leading contender for the title by the Canadian Boxing Fed-ation.James J.Parker of Barrie was ranked second and Bob Cle-roux of Montreal third.f Manager Lane After Kuenn Or Richardson Maritime Marksmen Piled Up 103 Goals In Weekend Play; Biggest Output Saw Amherst Win 13-9 Scorers piled up 103 goals in j seven weekend Maritime hockey games but standings in most leagues remained virtually un j changed.Biggest output was at Amherst | where the hometown Ramblers ; trounced Summeriide Aces 13-9.! The teams scored 19 goals in the third period, Ramblers getting-six.The win moved Ramblers to within two points of Charlotte- ] town Royals who lead the Mari-1 time Senior Amateur Circuit with 14 points.The Aces trail Royals by six.Amherst's Gerry Ross rapped In Iwo goals to take over the league\u2019s scoring race.Dicker McDonald and t.eonce Guadet each scored the hat truck to help Bathurst Papermakers trip Fredericton Capitals 119 in a North Shore, N.H, League game.Papermakers, playing at home, extended their first - place lead to four points.Ray Bennett and Charlie Chase each scored three for the Capitals.The second - plare Caps were minus five regulars including playing coach Tim Bliss.Big Moose Morrison blasted four goals in 14 minutes of the first period to power Glace Bay Miners to an 11-3 romp of Sydney Millionaires and lie North side Combines for the Cape Bre Ion League lead.The Miners and Combines each have 18 points in the tight, three - team loop, four more than Millionaires.In the only Nova Scotia Armed Forces League contest, pace-setting Stadaeona Satlora two tinned their winning ways lay edging Greenwood RCAF Bombers 9 7, Tommy Thompson was Stad\u2019s big gun with four goals.In the Truro District Circuit, North River Aces clipped Shuben-acadie Lions 4 1 and llilden Owls shaded Debert Satellites 2-1.At New Glasgow, the hometown Scots took over first place in the Antigonish * I'ictou - Colchester Junior League with a 14 4 routing of Slellarton Rovals, 3 mo$t Cïirtëtmasf Uîtôli W« take tbi* occasion to thank «II of our customer» and friends for thair encouragement during the past year.GILLES L PROULX Flowers for all occasions.Wedding Bouquets \u2014 Corsages \u2014 Floral Tributes 117 St, Jean Baptiste St.\u2014 Asbestos \u2014 Tel.233 F^eciiale For \u2014 Frank Lane new general manager of Cleveland Indians, said Thursday he still is hopeful if landing second baseman Bobby Richardson from New York Yankees or shortstop Harvey Kuenn from Detroit Tigers.Lane is visiting Havana to check with his manager, Bobby Bragan, who also manages the Almendares team in the Cuban League, on the progress of several Cleveland players and farmhands.captain Biiiy laioert is Min Undecided About His Doubles Team For Davis Cup Match With Aussies MELBOURNE (AP)\u2014The old-1 ! man United States doubles team of Gardnar Mulloy and Vice | Seixas\u2014their total age is 78\u2014 I had an Impressive workout t n-1 ! day in preparation for the Dws ' ! Cup challenge round.They beat Australian profes-: sional Dm/,y Pails and young Barry Mackay in a pressure | match at Kooyong Stadium 6 - 2.7 -5, stopping with the score at 4-4 in the third set.\u201cNo special significance can be j attached to this match,\u201d team ; captain Bil! Talbert said.\u201cIt was j merely a match to give the play-I ers a tough test.I still have not JANSEN\u2019S NINE \u2014 Larry Jansen, the New York Giants\u2019 pitching star of the late 1940\u2019s J» and early 'SO\u2019s proudly poses with his nine in Portland, Ore.Jansen will be a triple threat with that Pacific Coast League team'next spring pitching and coaching, and if the [ box office needs it, the family can buy tickets.The Jansens are, left to right, Larry and the missus, Eileen, and Darleen 17, Dale 15,, Sandra 14, Shirley 12, Kathleen 10, Alynn 8, Gregory 6 and Robert 2 \u2018a.Billy Vessels Interested In # Returning To Esks fully decided what doubles team I will use against Australia.Mulloy, 44.and Seixas, 34.appeared the certain doubles combination when the Austral an tour began but Mulloy\u2019s play against the Belgians in the m-tenone finals was so disappointing there appeared a likelihood he would be replaced by wang Mackay of Dayton, Ohio, in the challenge round However, the veteran from Coral Cables, Fla., co-holder of the Wimbledon championsihp with Budge Patty, played much better in Friday\u2019s match.He still has a good chance of keeping the job although Talbert has said douoles pairings whll not be decided until he sees developments of the first singles matches next Thursday.Wolverhampton Blanks Everton; Charlton Wins Lane also expects to start contract talk with Minnie Mlnoso, veteran outfielder picked up by Cleveland in a deal with Chicago White Sox.Minoso is playing with Mariano Tigers of the Cuban League.Ted Williams Wins Slugging Championship LONDON-Injury-hit Chari ! ton Athletic rammed home seven | goals in the second half Saturday for a 7-6 victory over Hudders-1 field Town in a thrilling Eng-I lish Soccer League match.The thrill-a-minute contest : overshadowed even the First Di-! vision championship race in which Wolverhampton Wanderers defeated Everton 2-0 and moved into an eight-point lead over West Bromwich Albion.Huddefsfield led Charlton 2-0 at halftime.The Londoners had CHICAGO (AP)\u2014Boston\u2019* Ted Williams, winner of his fifth American League batting championship with .388, today was certified for the slugging crown with the highest major league mark in 16 years, .731.The slugging title is determined by dividing total bases by the number of times officially at bat.Williams in lO.tT hit for 307 total bases in 420 trips, including 38 homers, 28 doubles and one triple in winning his ninth slugging title.New York\u2019s Mickey Mantle, voted the league\u2019s most valuable player last season, was second in slugging with 665, followed by Washington's Roy Sivlers with .579 Mantle drew the most bases on balls, 146, of which 23 were intentional.Williams was next wilh 119, including 33 intentional, high in that department.lost centre Half Derek Upton 15 winger Johnny Summers scoring minutes after the start because five times.of a shoulder injury.Charlton\u2019s 10 men came out fighting in the second half but soon found themselves down 5 ).Then came the fantastic rally with Charlton pulling back to 5-4, levelling at 5-5 and going ahead 6-5 in the 80th minute.Huddersfield made it 6-6.Centre forward John Ryan got Manchester City nosed out Sheffield Wednesday 5-4 w'hile Tottenham Hotspur won 42 at Chelsea.Champion Manchester United won 4-0 over lowly Leicester City.West Bromwich Albion lost 3-0 at Newcastle.Hamilton River in Labrador, Charlton\u2019s winning goal in the leaching halfway to Hudson Bay, last minute.Eleven goals came is more than 500 miles long with in the second half with Charlton i many falls and rapids.EDMONTON