Sherbrooke daily record, 7 mai 1958, mercredi 7 mai 1958

[" 1958\t\t\tMAY\t\t\t1958 S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\tS \t\t\t\t1\t2\t3 4\t5\t6\t1\t8\te\t10 11\t12\t13\t14\t15\t16\t17 18\t19\t20\t21\t22\t23\t24 25\t26\t27\t28\t29\t30\t31 llccbcookeBailiilkcocd THE PAPER OF THE EASTERS7 TOWNSHIPS f PAPER OF THE EASTERS7 TOWNSHIPS Established 1897.\tPrice: 5 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, !9S8 CLOUDY; SHOWERS Cloudy with showers today and toniKht; clearing Thursday but becoming cloudy again in the afternoon with scattered showers in the evening; continuing cool; winds light.t/>w tonight and high Thursday 43 and 60.Sixty-Second Year Diesei Firemen Appeal Ottawa Minister Quits Over Cas Deal Montreal Conference Ontario Inquiry Ordered TORONTO (CP) \u2014 William H.Griesinger, 62-year-old wartime commander of an infantry regiment, resigned Tuesday as Ontario public works minister because he held shares in a company chartered by the provincial government.Premier Frost announced the start of a three-pronged inquiry into reports erf high profits reaped by people who bought shares in the Northern Ontario Natural Gas Company at bargain-basement prices.Mr.Griesinger owned Northern Ontario Natural Gas stock.So did former mines minister Philip T.Kelly who quit his cabinet post last summer and disclosed last Saturday he made \u201ca great deal of money\" out of the investment.HUNT FOR IRREGULARITIES Premier Frost said he will investigate the whole matter personally and will \"make appropriate decisions.\u201d In addition, he requested Attorney-General Roberts and the Ontario Securities Commission to bunt for irregularities.Northern Ontario Natural Gas was incorporated in May, 1954, to handle the sale of western natural gas to communities in the northland along the trans-Canada pipeline.Northern Ontario plans to buy the gas from Trans-Canada Pipe Line Company and resell it via distribution systems between the Lakehead and North Bay.Meanwhile, Premier Frost said he had no comment on published reports that Provincial Secretary George Dunbar, 80, and Education Minister William J, Dunlop, 76, also will leave the cabinet soon\u2014but because of their ages, not because they owned natural gas stock.CONSIDERED LEGITIMATE In his letter of resignation, Mr.Griesinger said he considered his stock ownership \u201clegitimate\u201d but added he did not \"want to embarrass the government, my party or yourself.\u201d He will keep his seat, Windsor-Sandwich, in the legislature.Northern Ontario Natural Gas shares were distributed as a concession to some promoters for five cents a share before it was listed on the Toronto Stock Exchange.Its value shot up to about $30 when it went on the market for public sale and now stands at about $13.Mr.Griesinger didn\u2019t say what he paid for his 605 shares or where he got them.The former public works chief ; won the Military Cross during the Second World War.He was lieutenant-colonel of the Essex Scottish Regiment from 1941-44.« « Top Union Officials To Request Delay Textile Industry Told In CPR Removal Plan Press For Increased THEY MISS THE BUSES \u2014 Reduced to walking by the bus strike, thousands of Londoners stream across London Bridge on their way to work.Rail Strike Threatens Britain As Buses Stopped For Third Day LONDON (Reuters) \u2014 Railroad wage - claim talks threatened today to end by stalling the British rail system in strike action while London is crippled by a bus : walkout.Leaders of three unions con-! trolling some 500,000 men and officials of the state-owned British railways headed for a crucial meeting as many Londoners j walked to work for the third straight day.i The union chiefs carried a blunt demand for wage increases of at ; least three per cent.Outright rejection of the claim could result in a rail strike.A rail stop- page would halt the capital's I underground system.Railroad chief Sir Brian Rob-1 ertson, key man on the employers\u2019 side, Tuesday conditionally : offered a possible review of l wages later this year.ASKS COMPROMISE Robertson, chairman of the British Transport Commission, 1 said that if the unions were ready to co-operate in a big plan to economize the government would authorize an extra investment in ¦ the railroads over the next two years of £25,000.000.He said the economies and ini' vestment would speed moderniza- tion and make possible a wage review later in the year.The union chiefs, representing engineers and firemen, other wage-earning employees and salaried station staffs, left the meeting bitter and pessimistic.At a meeting of the union\u2019s na tional executives Tuesday night they agreed to meet again with Robertson and decided to ask for a cost-of-living raise of at least three per cent.Their onganal claim was for 10 per cent.Current pay scales vary widely.Engineers and firemen earn basic wages between £10 and £12 for a 41-hoiir week.MONTREAL \u2014 (CP) \u2014 Centrel government n to «vert next Sunciny » threatened strike of I CPR firemen will be sought today by Canadian union c in a conference with Prime Minister Diefenbaker.The Ott awn meeting is expected to be an 1 I tb hour bid by the unions to delay \u2014 perhaps for two year* \u2014 a CPR decision to drop firemen from its yard and fieighl service.The conference with Mr.pie-fenbaker and Labor Minister Starr was requested after a full day of union consultations here, highlighted by: A top-level meeting of 4!» Canadian labor leaders-\u2014most of them representing railway union's; the meeting produced an expression of sympathy for the firemen's position and a \u201cdesire to do everything possible to assist them.\u201d TALKS INCONCLUSIVE Inconclusive back-room talks in a midtown hotel on the diesel issue among key union chiefs and CPR President N.R Crump.Finally, announcement that the long-standing dispute would he placed before Mr.Diefenbaker and Mr.Starr at 2 p.m.EDT today.President Claude Jodoin of (he 1 000,000-member Canadian Labor Congress, who summoned the RCAAP In Theft Probe union officials to Tuesday's con suit at ions, leads the special group to Ottawa.With him will he W K Gamble, Canadian vice president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Eire men and Knginemen tCLC), two influential union executives, Frank It Hall and William Smith, as well as other labor movement officials.Mr.Hall is top spokesman for 130.000 non-operating railway ent ployces and Mr Smith heads Canada's largest transport union the Canadian Brotherhood of Rail, way Employees.WAIT FOR U S.They are expected to press Mr Diefenbaker to persuade the CPR to defer its removal plan for diesel firemen\u2014set to start next Sunday\u2014until the question has been sedled on United States rail roads.This might be alxvul two years from now.The CNR, which would not be affected by the strike scheduled for Sunday, also plans to shift firemen at its discretion, but a new contract permitting this has | not been signed yet.The Montreal meeting did not j spell out how far other rail unions I wil| go In supporting the firemen if their strike goes through Some rail unions, it was uwiorslood, re gard a second firemen's strike in ] 16 months with misgiving*.ction f\t* f f\tI \u2022\t0 l onus, Join Lampaign MON 1 Ri \\l ((I1) H.V.l ush, president of the t Anndian M rtmifeutuier* .Association, l uesriuv night told the textile industry it should pirss for higher tariffs and join the CM A s l>uv C nnndian campaign to insure its survival.Add ressing « dinnrt meeting of the thiee day Canadian 1 extile Conference.Mr I ush said: \u2018It passes the bound* of belief, that this nation of ours, itself sev-\t'heir products more desir- enth among the manufacturing j nations of (he world, should he i ^r' the world's largest single importer and consumer of fully-finished f o r e 1 gn manufactured goods And surely quite fantastic that the value of these should he greater than the value of comparable imports by tire United States, a nation with 10 times our population \" Ni l II MOKE OE MARKET Earlier C, E.Eraser.Montreal economic consultant, said Hie textile industry needs a \u201csubstan Hally larger\" share of the domes tie market to survive.Canadian mills now hold 51 |w cent of the Canadian market compared with 72 per cent from 1035 to 103!).President It.Hoy Crabtree of Wabasso Cotton Company said Canadian textile manufacturers must continue to urge the federal government to blockade \u201cunfair competition flowing over our borders,\" T.W KoheT of Toronto, direr tor of Vickers and Benson, Ltd., said textile makers will have to MONTREAL (CP)\u2014The RCMP has joined police forces of two provinces in investigating one of Canada's biggest robberies \u2014 the weekend theft of at least $3.750.-000 in bonds and $15,000 in cash from the Brockville Trust and Savings Company.The stolen bonds include at least $2,240,000 in bearer bonds, company officials said.The rest of the loot was made up of registered, non-negotiable securities.One Montreal report speculated that the total stolen could be as high as $7.500,000, but there was no substantiation by police.The RCMP's interest in the ease stems from the $1,789.000 theft of bearer bonds last January from La Caisse Nationale d'Economie, the banking subst-i diary of La Société Nationale de Fiducie, a Montreal trust company.FIND DOPE A recent raid on a Montreal apartment house in connection i with that safecracking turned up heroin valued at $1,500,000 on the underworld market in addition to $73,000 of the stolen bonds.Federal officers accompanied city safe squad detectives on the raid.In connection with the Brock Two Indonesia Officers Fired JAKARTA.Indonesia (Reuters) Two senior army officers in restless East Indonesia were dismissed today because they \"endangered army discipline and violated the soldiers\u2019 oath.\u201d An official statement from army headquarters said the two were Lt.- Col.Engelen, former chief of the army medical service in East Indonesia, and Capt.Hing Latumahina, former East Indonesian army chief of intelligence.New Jap Drug TOKYO (Reuters) \u2014 Japanese scientists announced discovery of a new antibiotic that can cure 95 per cent of all acute cases of gonorrhea in three to 24 hours.The drug, called kanmycin, also showed \u201cwonderous\u201d effects in treating tuberculosis patients and healed cases of acute colitis in 24 hours.Steam Fatal NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A two-year-old boy suffocated Tuesday after steam from a hot water faucet filled his bathroom, Richard Blackwell, son of Mr, and Mrs.Edward Blackwell, apparently was unable to open the bathroom door, officers said.His parents were asleep.ville robbery.Superintendent Edward Brakefield .Moore of the RCMP announced Tuesday his Bomb Threat Against Queen KIRKCALDY, Scotland \u2014 A bomb threat against the Queen when she visits Scotland June 30 was disclosed Tuesday night.The threat appeared to come from Scottish nationalists who protest that the Queen should not be called Elizabeth H.The nationalists do not recognize the first Elizabeth as ruler over Scotland.Anti-Integration JACKSON, Miss.(AP) \u2014 Governor J.P.Coleman Tuesday signed a bill authorizing him to close any Mississippi school at his discretion.Purpose of the bill, according to sponsors, is to prevent federal troops from enforcing integration in Mississippi.I men were \"working closely with Montreal and Brockville police forces as well as the Ontario Provincial Police.\u201d \u201cThe modus operand! of the ! Brockville robbery is similar io that used by thieves in the Caisse Nationale d\u2019Economie theft,\u201d he said, \u201cIn addition to the narcotics 1 angle, the RCMP also is inter ested in anything which might crop up during the investigation which falls under the federal jurisdiction, including income tax.\u201d THINK FIVE INVOLVED Meanwile a man arrested by a Montreal police constable in connection with the Brockville theft was taken to the Ontario city Tues day night for court arraignment \"either Thursday or Friday,\u201d Montreal police said.He was identified as Rene Martin, 31, of Montreal.He was arrested here Monday following an automobile chase.A key found in his car led police to recover about $1,500,000 in negotiable and non - negotiable bond* from a Montreal railway station locker Speculation was that at least five persons, including a woman, staged the burglary.Ontario po lice were reported on Ihe trail of I a suspected man in Toronto and a woman in Hamilton, Rocket Failed ROME (Reuter*) Agcnzia Continentale, an Italian news; agency specializing in news from Communist countries, claimed to 1 day that a Soviet attempt to send a rocket to the moon failed on j May 2.Eue! in the first stage of the rocket exploded at the mo nient of launching at a secret Si berian site called Sputnik grad, j the agency said.Pleven Ready To Face Vote PAULS (AP) Middle .reader Rene Pleven will seek Parliament\u2019* confirmation as 25th postwar premier of Erancc on Eri-dny, it wn* officially annoiinced today.Speaker Andre le Troquer sent out a call to the deputies of Ihe National Assembly to meet Erl day afternoon.Parliament has been on vacation since before Easier, except for it* one day '.perinI session whlrh toppled pre inter Felix Gaillard from office April 15.Lush said the Canadian textile industry lias been left all hut \u201cdefenceless in the face of unfair foreign competition.\" Canada was regarded as a \u201cwide open\" market for textiles by major textile produeing countries.It APS POLICIES He added: \u201cThat so many companies in Ihe textile industry should be in serious trouble is a standing Indictment of shortsighted and misconceived national policies, policies which It is to ho hoped will shortly tie reversed.\u201cAnd reversed they must lie if tlie textile industry Is not to be overdone by even greater disaster.There is the writing on the wall: .19,000 fewer Canadians employed in the Industry than there were six years ago, despite the fart that our population has increased by 3,000,000 over Ihe same period Mr.Lush said (ho CMA Is \u201cconvinced in our minds that Canadians can he '«old\u2019 on \u2018buying Canadian,\u2019 provided we succeed in making them understand that their own employment and prosperity are involved *\t< Newly-Wed Dennis Crosby Named By Young Mother Today's Chuckle Dedication fn a seientifie book: \u201cTo my wife, without whose absence this hook could not have been written.The Case Of The Trapped Lady Birthday Flag ^ Broken Ankle And Two Dead Fish For Duplessis QUEBEC \u2014 (CP) \u2014 Premier Duplessis Tuesday was given a flag similar to those that are to be flown in Quebec this summer to mark the city's 350th birthday.The flag has a blue field and is bordered in white.Centred on it is a sketch of a statue of Samuel Champlain, founder of Quebec City.VE Day Just 13 Years Ago By DAVE MdNTOSH Canadian Pros* Staff Writar Thirteen years ago \u2014 at 2:41 a m.May 7, 1945\u2014the document of surrender ending the war in Europe was signed in the school-house at Reims, France.Tlie j war was officially over the following midnight.They danced the Cokey-Okcy in | London and drank to victory in Halifax; they wept in Paris and j crawled into their hovels in ruined Berlin; they kept dying of pain and malnutrition in Belsen ! and they planned wider spheres of infiuenee in Moscow: they pre i pared the Hiroshima atom bomb |drop in Washington and they prayed almost everywhere, A decade later, the political world was topsy-turvy.Canada was building an air defence system against possible Russian air attack.She was j training German piilol*\u2014in Can ada and West Germany\u2014and giv ; ing millions of dollars worth of armaments to Germany and Italy.Canadians had fought in Korea, partly to keep the Com-[ munists away from Japan's door-! step.! Nearly 42 000 Canadians never lived to celebrate their victory or witness the irony of rearranged 'alliances and the biggest peacetime defence expenditures in his-i tory.PRICE OF VICTORY 1 Of the 1,081,000 Canadians who served in uniform in big or small capacity between 1939 and 1945, 22 964 were killed in the army, 17,100 in the RCA F and 1,837 in | the navy.Nearly 22,900 others had to face the rest of their lives with some war-inflicted handicap.Some, had Continued On Page 7 Romney Predicts Smaller Cars LONDON (Reuters) \u2014 George Romney, American Motors Cor- _\t.\u201e\t.\t\u201e\u201e\t.\t-\u201e - poration president, told British\tCrosby, 23, one of the twin sons of crooner Bing the continent, radio listeners in a transatlantic Crosby, kisses his bride, showgirl Pat Sheehan, 26, after There is no Longer any talk in interview Tuesday night that the their marriage at Las Vegas.4Ê NATOSets Agenda For Talks COPENHAGEN (AP) \u2014 The North Atlantic foreign ministers, firmly resolved to prevent Russia from dictating the ground rules of a summit conference, today put tire terms of their decision in the hands of a «even-power drafting committee.The committee, made up of representatives of the United States, Britain, France, Canada, Raly, Turkey and B e 1 g I u m, worked through a mid - day recess to shape the final communique of the NATO spring conférence, 'Hie communiqua wa- expected to express the determination of the Western Big Three to continue negotiations in Moscow on a possible meeting of heads of government, but to resist any attempt of the Soviet Union to impose a veto on the agenda of such a conclave.The 15 NATO foreign ministers went into the final chapter of their three-day session in full agreement that German reunification, disarmament, the status of Russia\u2019s East European satellites\u2014all issues ruled out by the Kremlin\u2014must be discussed if and when the world leaders meet.The United States won endorsement of its view that a top-level meeting would be useless without thorough preparation and some assurance of action on the essential causes of East-Wo.st tension.NEW HARMONY The harmony differed sharply from the tenor of last December's NATO meeting.At that time his European colleagues forced State Secretary Dulles to concede the possibility of *ummit talks a* the price for their approval on building U S.nuclear bases on Dishpan Champ FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla.(AP)\u2014Mrs.Marjory Yost, 28.of Colorado Tuesday won the dishwashing contest, a preliminary of the Mrs.America pageant.Mrs.America herself will be selected Ma- 10.LONDON (.AP)\u2014What is a lady supposed to do when trapped inside a public convenience?Caught in this unusual and demeaning position, the lady tried to climb out over the door, using the toilet tissue roH as a foothold.The roll rolled, she fell and broke her ankle, and she and her husband never did get to the Olympia Hall bird show.Also, :wo of their tropical fish died.Was all this the fault of the Harlow Urban District Council, operator of the lavatory?Should the council pay damages?WEIGHTY CONSIDERATION The full weight of the British Court of Appeals was brouÿit to bear on the problem today, in the form of a panel consisting of Lord Justice Morris, Lord Justice Omerod and a chairman, Lord Evershed, who bears the court title \u201cmaster of the roll*.\u201d At the time of the trapping of Mrs.James Sayers, her husband was waiUng in the street outside with two delicate tropical fish he was taking to a pet doctor for treatment, Mr.and Mrs.Sayers planned to go on from there to the bird rtiow.In her testimony, reviewed Tuesday, Mrs.Sayers said she banged on the jammed lock end shouted \u201chelp\u201d for a quarter of an hour.No help came.She fi- I nally tried to climb out, with dis-Î astrous results.Eventually, a lav-atory attendant rescued her.RESTING WEIGHTY MATTER In all the confusion, the two j nervous Csh died.The mission to 'the bird show was scrubbed.Announcing that the case would be taken under advisement, the master of the rolls asked the council\u2019s counsel: \"What would you have done if you were locked in such a cubicle and had tried vainly to attract attention'\u2019 Would you just sit there, light a cigaret and wait for someone to come along?\u201d \"I trust,\u201d replied counsel, \u201cthat I would not have put my weight on a revolving toilet roll.\u201d United States automobile indus-j t,™ T vu,™-,™\t* try will \u201crectify mistakes\u201d and ! \u201eI^>LLY.W2°I> (AP>\u2014A PreU>-turn out smaller cars,\tHollywood brunette says Dennis _\t, .\t_\t.\t, : Crosby is the father of her five- Intennewed_ in Detroit^by the monü>*old daughter.Dennis, son of crooner Bing BBC, Romney said the business recession is \u201cnot as serious as you think\u201d and is not responsible for the slump in car-buying.crooner Crosby, is honeymooning in Las Vegas, Nev., with blonde show ing him and went with him for a couple of months.\"When I first told him I was pregnant he made no offer to marry me\u2014nor did he offer to support the baby,\u201d she said.\u201cSo NATO circles of a 19.58 deadline for a summit parley.Most diplomats at the current meeting feel Moscow's tactics have killed chances of a get-together before next year.The feeling now is general that there Is no rush to the summit, and the ministers agree that the West must quickly build I went to an attorney.The\tm\t__________ girl Rat Sheehan, 26, he married torney took care of everything.\" ; up its defence without waiting to Sunday night.\tWhen reporters asked Dennis i talk with Nikita Khrushchev.Marilyn Scott, 25, Tuesday told ab™f report, he phoned his i\t- her story when newspaper report- family's lawyers in I/os Angeles Fishermen Fired On TOKYO 'Reuters) \u2014 Chinese\t_\t_\t____^ Communist destroyers have fired ea-s produced copies of Denise and later Mackinnon, At the public -peaking ronte ,t had nothing particular to report, in Windsor and Brompton (ion- ____________________________________________ to be an advertising display for re?d wa9.not*d that convention.Members are asked ator of a\t^ object to to send clippings with comments, !th.e Mme ruJ's 8S 'he operator h~A ______________ to ! 0\u2018 a c»r, and is supposed to give solidated.School Miss Pat Philip Maybe they like ihe»e inctures i \u2022\u2022wh ** her subject Tester B a bo> and his Pearson \", she ha* since received ¦ ¦ ¦ H ¦ PREMIER CINEMA Robert Hutton \"SCANDAL INC.\" Johnnie Weiiimuller \"DEVIL GODDESS\" Ray Milland e Mary Murphy \"A MAN ALONE\" Technicolor Three Villages Happenings Mrs.H.H.Hudson of Stan-toad received the news of t h e which was death of a sister which occurred on Monday, April 28, in Toronto, the necessary signals, etc., and they must carry proper light.The Tweedsmuir Competition, Senator Cairine Wilson's Essay Contest, and the Scrap Book of Quilt Blocks were discussed.DANCING Pomerleau Beach MIRROR LAKE.EVERY SATURDAY Five Blue Stars Orch.WRESTLING Every Sunday afternoon Reception room for banquets, wedding reception with restaurant.For reservations: Tel.754, East Angus.honorary secretary LAKE MEGANTIC \u2014 Mrs.Helen Matheson, of Sherbrooke, and Mrs Arthur N.Wright, of Lennoxville, were weekend guests of Mr* J.S.Miller and Mrs F Greenway.Mr, Bert Rider, of Watervillc, spent the weekend in Litchfield visiting relatives.as I heir frontier.That is their I The Womans Association of Ont.frontier, now that the west has \u2019 St.Andrew's United Church held Mrs.F.G.Morin, Derby Line, gone.\ta variety supper in the church spent a few days at the home \"Whatever the reason I try to ball and served 229 people.\tof her son-in-law and daughter, do right by them, as far as the! Mr- a\"d Mrs\tFra7er- \"fr vlr- *>» to May 10 A most appreciated gift for MOTHER'S DAY or any occasion.Milford\u2019s offer you quick, courteous service.Order your gift of flowers for Mother's Day early! MILFORD\u2019S 43 Frontenac St.\u2014LO 9-2566 We Wire Flowers WATERLOO \u2014 The funeral of Mrs.Amedee Pinsonneauit, who died suddenly on Saturday at her home on Shaw\tStreet,,\t,\t, was held Tuesday morning at accompany Sherbrooke-sponsored St.Bernadin s\tChurch.\tInter-\trepresentatives\tto the T\t^\tmo- ment took place in Waterloo.\tassembly at Plymouth.NH, Mrs.Pinsonneauit, the former May 8.9.and 10.Bernadette Deragon, was in her\t- 69th year.She is survived by two\tFIRE AT BISHOP\u2019S children.Jean\tPaul\tPinson- A small fire broke\tout\tlast neault and Mrs.\tMaurice\tMorin,\tnight in the\tbasement\tof\tthe Yolande, of Waterloo, threa sis- Divinity House of Bishop\u2019s Uniters, Mrs.Peter Starr, Miss Co- i versify, Lennoxville.Lennoxville VAST BASIN Canadian rivers flowing GRANBY.Que.fCP) \u2014 Jean Lesage, candidate for the leadership of the Quebec provincial Lib eral parly, said Tuesday night Liberals must join with all other groups to heat the electoral machine of Premier Duplessis.Mr.Lesage, former federal minister of northern affairs and national resources, spoke to delegates of Liberal organizations from Brome, Missisquoi, Rouville and Shefford provincial ridings He said he has not yet spoken to former Montreal mayor Jean Drapeau, leader of the anti-Du-into plessis Civic Action League, about Rummage sale, St Peter\u2019s J Church Hall.Court SI entrance, Thurs .May 8,\t9 00 a Peter's W.A.St.rinne Deragon.Sister Marie du volunteer firemen quickly the Arctic Ocean are estimated a possible alliance.He would not Mont Carmel, and a brother, quenched the outbreak and very to drain an area of 1,300,000 seek such an interview umovs Raoul Deragon.Tittle damage was done.square miles.named provincial Liberal chief TOO to s5000 Cash Ihe same day on your signature Up to 36 monthi *o r«poy on larger loons.For mformc\u2019io* phonoi FERN.CONNOLLY lorrain» 9-5537 ?7 King SI.W., Room 103-104 (OMMIMTV FINANCE co*r An Alt-Ccnad»c'' Ccmpcny a* < Catholic Women s League St Bridget's Subdivision, Molher's Day Salad 'l ea, Saturday, May 10, -I from 4 fo 6 p m SI Patrick s : Church Hall Adm 75c Rummage sale by tin l urry On Club to he held on May 9th I at 10.00 A M.at the Y.W C A Montreal Street.Chicken Salad tea and .sale, Sangster Memorial Church, Sat lurday, May 10, 3:30 to 8 30 pm Admission 60c.Sherbrooke County Institute Annual meeting, May 9.10 30 A M Institute Room, Lennoxville, Mrs Gordon Harvey, Guest Speaker So expressive of your thoughts FOR MOTHER ON MOTHER S DAY, MAY 11th Flower* *how Mother how much you appreciate the many sacrifice* and thou*«nd* of little thing* thet make a happy homal Choota your floral gift for Mother1* Day from our »e lection ot plant* and cut '$*>,'9/ Order your gift of flower* for Mother'* Day NOW MILFORD\u2019S 43 Frontenac Street Tel LO 9 2566 We Wire Flowers! ORATORY CONTESTANTS \u2014 Contestants from Saint Patrick and Lennoxville High Schools in last night\u2019s oratorical contest sponsored by the Lennoxville Optimist Club are, from left: Dale Smith, Garth Beattie, Martin Taylor third prize John Keenan, first prize, John MacLeod, second prize, Enno BruMe, and Terry Lane.At rear are Ed Lynch, Boy s Work chairman, and Bert Keenan, club president.Judges were Ross Beattie, Royce Gale and Henry Crochetiere.;\t(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) NICHOL FRESH LOCAL\tCHICKENS \t\t\t _\t55c\t\t BROILERS lb\t\t48c\tCOTTAGE ROLLS lb.\t63c BROME LAKE DUCKS lb.\t61c\tSMOKED HAMS lb.\t63c LARGE FOWL (Eviscerated) lb.\t54c\tHAMBURG STEAK lb.\t\t\t45c BABY BEEF LIVER lb.\t\t\t5Qc\tPRIME RIB ROAST BEEF lb\t\t65c GROUND BEEF 12y Product») FOR DOGS \u2014 2Va lb* 25C COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES CHOICE CHEESE LENNOXVILLE DELIVERY AM.SHERBROOKE DELIVERY P.M.Tel.LO.2-1531 Lennoxville, Que. S^ccbrookcDailijBccocd \"The Oldest Daily in the District\" E»Ubli»bed Ninth Dan of February, 1891.with which Is Incorporated lha Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and the Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.The Kecord is printed and published every week day, by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Limited, ol which Edna A Beerworth is Secretary Treasurer, at the office.119 Wellington Street North, In the City ol Sherbrooke.Incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press.The Associated Press and Reuters.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery In Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 30 cent» weekly *15 80 per year Mail subscription in Canada.Great Britain or the United Sta:ev 1 year *9 00, 8 months S5 00, 3 months $2.75.1 month $100 Single copies 5c, 2 to 3 mos old, 10c; up to 6 mos.old.25c.\"Authorized as second class mail.Post Office Department.Ottawa \" The Record Is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.WEDNESDAY.MAY 7, 1958 The City Becomes A Banker Thinly-disguised though the move has been, the City of Sherbrooke apparently has entered the industrial banking busines* by the decision of the City Council to purchase a looa! industrial building for cash and then return it to its original owners on a modified deferred payment basis.Stripped of its fancy covering, the net result of the deal is that the City will advance the company $25,000 with which to reorganize its operating st ruclure.To the average citizen, the manoeuvre will rerpiire some explanation.Apparently the owners of the concern are constructing no addition to the property nor do they give any promise of increasing or maintaining their present payroll, the only two conditions that would justify the Council extending financial assistance.Red Carpet President Nasser of the United Arab Republic likes to assure his Western visitors that he is thoroughly independent of Moscow.Now that he\u2019s in the Soviet capital, he may have to tighten his muscles to maintain that posture When the Russians roll out the Red < arpet, you can feel the nap almost at your knees.And that\u2019s the treatment they're giving Nasser.Soviet receptions are staggering.Smiling children run up with flowers.I he visitor s (lag.big ns a ship sail, hangs from every balcony.I lis picture.Trigger than a movie stai s in a Broad way nd.stares down at him at every turn.Every time he picks up a newspaper hr sees his picture again, with glowing editorials and biographies.1 he crowds of cheering workers, students and children lining the streets make the man think he's running for re election in his own home town, Nasser would base to be a pretty Easy On The .Sometimes help conies from unexpected quarters.Husky voiced female singers have multiplied to the point of plague.How to arrest the tide?Dr.Paul M oses, throat specialist at Stanford Univ rrsitv says this business of casting the voice into the lower register and letting a lot of air escape to accent the husky tone is going to ruin a good many female vocal cords.I he damage conies, he says, be cause the enforced huskiness puts too much tension on the cords.It isn\u2019t exactly clear what happens to them.The principle of a municipality providing financial aid for industries is difficult to justify at any time, as it opens the way for prospective firms to play one municipality against another in an effort to obtain the greatest amount of assistance possible.Provincial legislation years ago outlawed the offering of cash bonuses to new industries and placed strict limits on tax exemptions and commutations.But these laws left the loopholes for indirect assistance in the way of financing building operations.And in recent years there has been a mad scramble to take advantage of them.But this particular deal seems to stretch the law to the limit, if not actually snap it, 1 he aldermen should make a close survey of their individual positions before they complete the by-law.For Nasser sturdy reed not to bend before the agreeable breeze of Russian good fellowship.Maybe he can stand up to it all.I lis first words on Russian soil, however, don't sound like a man determined to assert his ramrod independence no matter what.Said Nasser: \"Our people know the Soviet Union stands for peace.' Now that's lust exactly what the Soviet Union does not stand for.If it did, then today there'd he no costly nuclear arms race, no contest for outer space, no cold war.1 here\u2019d be lasting international agreements in writing, a unified Germany and Korea, and a world focussing on the tasks of human betterment rather than upon defense against ruinous war.Nasser will have to do better than parrot the Russian peace line if he expects future visitors to Cairo to he able to distinguish him from the drooping willows on his home grounds.Even the gullible can take lust so much.Throat, Girls Maybe they become frayed \u2014\u2014 or slack.Anyway, it s not good, girls.If the girls will just take the warning seriously, then maybe well get some singing from them that won't sound ns if they'd used a steam boiler for an echo chamber Now if some bold doctor would just get up and say that rock and roll shouting and grunting damages the singer\u2019s inner ear \u2014 or something we d really be on our way back from our long siege with Music to Give You a Nervous Breakdown BKOOKTYN UUIIHil tNY Herald Tribune) \u2014In this age of glass sky scrapers and futuristic banks, the 75-yearold Brooklyn Bridge still exerts a stronger pull on painters and poets than any other landmark in New York, There are newer bridges here that ought to gratify our new er tastes silver ribbons hold 1 b> slender aluminum shafts But they are cold creatures, no match for Roebling's stately span.The bridge has many cle ments to tempt an artist or photographer double Gothic arches of stone, an interplay of vertical and diagonal cables, shifting patterns of sunlight, a | cathedral effect.Press Comment Till RIDE.Vl H VI 1 POST (Winnipeg Free Press) Mr.St.Laurent is ,of course, being too modest when he says that the post of Governor General is not \"something one gives to a worn out politician.\" j In fact, he would do the job admirably But that is not the point, and Mr, St.Laurent is wise to re move any doubts and make his own attitude clear.It cannot have been easy for j a man of Mr St Laurent's modest nature to place himself on record as not wanting a position that he has not been of- i ferod But by clearing the air as he has done, in a direct and forthright way, he has render- ¦ ed yet another service to the people of this country.I VY\\V \\1 KING (Port Arthur News-Chronicle) Pedestrians who crossed busy street intersections against the red traffic signal have been able to do so without breaking the law if they could make such a crossing safely and without impeding other traffic.That privilege is being withdrawn by amendments which were made to the Ontario Highway Traffic Act during the recent sittings of the Legislature and which will become law on May 26.Many people assumed that the traffic signals applied to them just as they did to cars, trucks and bicycles.They dni but if it was safe to make a crossing, pedestrians could do so.GRASS RACETRACK tBaltimore Sun) To race-track habitues the color green carries mostly a financial connotation, but now that cheerful hue is being set before railbirds in the form of a new and exciting material: grass.What's more.Laurel has had enough success with its grass track, set up only a little while ago on a highly tentative basis, to warrant an elaborate new ex pansion\u2014complete with titlted ; grassy turns.Laurel's liking for grass is a direct reflection of its European clientele whose thoroughbred performers, accustomed to the soft turf courses of the old country, go skittish on the bone jarring dirt tracks routine to the l nited States.From The Pen Of E.T.Writers SMYATION YRMY A hymn flings up the evening like a blind; With drums and trumpets marching as to war, The cross of Jesus going on before.Three Christian soldiers dinging on behind.So (hat which should have been a shroud shall wind.The loins of one who watches on the shore; And loaves and fisho- feed the crowd once more: One silver piece of thirty buy a mind.This is your term; to sot^a spirit free.An empty, aching belly must be ted The wine and wafer of the Pharisee, A cup of coffee or a crust of bread: The Son of God was hung upon the tree.The Son of Man is risen from the dead.\\ T Sherbrooke, ^\t>*'* :r-T?r ANOTHER FRUSTRATED SUMMIT TRIP Roman Catholies Recognize 8 Now 24 More Canadians May Be Canonized JACOBY On Bridge SUPER SAFETY PLAY REWARDS Here is an example of a super safety play from Marshall Miles\u2019 book.East wins the opening heart lead with the ace and returns the seven.South gathers in the trick with the jack and notes that he is in a mighty good contract.It is a cinch that West doesn't have more than one spade\u2019and a five-diamond contract would wind up in the achean Hence, if South is a smart duplicate player he will make sure of his nice four no-trump contract.How does he go about it?Easy if he has seen all the cards and just as easy if he wants to play safe.He leads a diamond and ducks completely in dummy.When East shows out his caution is rewarded He must make six diamonds, two hearts and two clubs and his contract.Of course, if East should happen to gather in the trick with a singleton nine or ten, South will have lost a trick but he could well afford it.As mentioned already.South was in a fine contract.Futhemore.the safety play is not at all far-fetched.East had bid up to four hearts all by himself vulnerable.\tHe certainly would hold at least 11 cards in the major suits and could easly be void of diamonds.\t* CARD SENSE Q\u2014The bidding has been: North East\tSouth West 2 Dands.Pass ?Y'ou.South, hold: Spades A-2, Hearts Q-6-5-4, Diamonds Q-8-6-5, Clubs K-2.What do you do?OTTAWA (CP) - The Roman Catholic Church in Canaria, with eight Canadian saints, has intro-tlured the causes of a total of 24 other men and women for investigations which may lead to canonization.All are dead, some for almost 300 years: others for less than 15, The searching investigations into their lives and writings may yet take centuries before final disposition by the Sacred Congregation of Hites at Vatican City.Canada's first saints, canon-ized at impressive ceremonies in Rome in 1930, are the eight French Jesuit missionaries martyred by the Iroquois between 1646 and 1648.They are Jean de Breboeuf, Gabriel Lalemint, Isaac Jogues, Antoine Daniel, Charles Gamier, Noel Chabanel, Rene Goupil and Jean de la I Lande.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 There are three distinct stages in the procedure for sainthood.First investigations lead to the title of venerable.The second stage leads to beatification and the title of blessed, after two mir-1 acles proven to the church's sat-isfaction have been attributed to the person under study.The final step, canonization, comes after two more such miracles have been recognized.The preliminary investigations start when a bishop sels up a court to hoar witnesses and conduct research into the lives and writings of the subjects.If a diocesan tribunal\u2014called the informative process on reputation for sanctity\u2014reports favorably, the dossier goes to the Sacred Congregation of Rites in Rome.The Vatican then appoints a new apostolic process to be conducted in the diocese during the general Promoter of the Faith, popularly known as the Devil's Advocate, carefully investigates all the facts.In the third stage, the findings of the apostolic process go to the Sacred Congregation of Hites for three separate reviews, the last of which is by an assembly over which the Pope presides.* * * Canada now has two persons holding the title of \"blessed\" and another who is expected to be beatified soon; three who have : been declared venerable and 13 in various steps leading to this title; and five whose causes have been initiated at the diocesan | level.The two who have reached 'beatification are: i Father Andre Grasset, a Sulpi-eian priest born in Montreal in | 1758, one of 191 martyrs of the French revolution in 1782.He was I beatified Oct.17.1926.Mother Marguerite Bourgeoys, ' born in France in 1620, who founded t h e Congregation de Notre Dame, a women's teaching order, in Ville Marie, as Montreal then was known.She died in 1700.When, and if, two more miracles are attributed to them, they may be canonized and called saint.Mother d'Youviile, born Mar guerite Dufrost de Lajemmarais in Varennes, (ju*-., in 1701, founded the Institute of the Grey-Nuns.The Sacred Congregation of Rites in Rome three years ago pronounced the authenticity of two miracles attributed to her since she was declared venerable in 18.90.She will be beatified at an early date.* ?\u2022 The three called venerable are: Msgr.Francois de Montmorency Laval (1623 1708), a native of France who was the first Bishop of Quebec.Mother Marie de 1\u2019lnrarnation (1599 1 672), a French widow (Mme.Claude Martin, formerly Marie Guyard) who founded the Ursulines in Quebec, the first teaching community in Canada.Katen Tekakwitha (1656-1680), an Indian girl born in what now is Auriesville, N.Y., who was as- mm In 1S99, Ransom E Olds, who had been building engines for farm equipment and experimenting with an automobile, found the streets of Lansing.Mich., too rough and bumpy to test and demonstrate his cer He moved to Detroit, where he built the first factory in the f S devoted to manufacturing autos and thus started Detroit on the way toward becoming the automobile center of the world.iATlON OF MEAT EATERS (Moose Jaw Times-Herald) There is every probability that beef on the hoof .and as a consequence over the retail counters, is going to cost more in 1958 than it did last year.The reason is that it looks as though there will be a good market for Canadian cattle south of the International | border.With this propect ahead, though it might not materialize, it will be interesting to see whether Canadians will maintain their consumption of beef of 74 8 pounds per capita this year.Last year Canadians consumed 142 5 per capita of ! red meat.This is an increase of 20 per cent over the per capita consumption of prewar years, and substantially high-( er than the average of 133,3 pounds in the five years 1946 to 1950.The Canada Year Book of 1929 shows the per capita consumption of beef, pork, mutton and lamb in 1927 was 156.30 pounds per capita.The consumption of beef per capita in 1927 was 68.76 pounds; of pork 81.43 pounds and of mutton and lamb 6.11 pounds.However in 1924, Canadians were eating more red meat than they do today, 165 80 pounds per capita- In 1954 Canada's per capita consumption of beef was 72.0 pounds, not so much more per capita than 1957's\t74.8 pounds, though it meant more beef consumed by more people last year.I sociated with the St.Francis Xavier mission at the Caughna-wara Indian reservation near Montreal.Others in various stages lead-: ing to the title of venerable: Father Eugene Prévost (1860-18461, St.Jerome, Que , founder of the Sacerdotal Fraternity for men and the Oblates of Bethany for women, whose purposes are to aid priests throughout the world.Mother Marie - Leonie (1840-1912).born Alodie Virginie Paradis In St.Jean, Que., who founded the Little Sisters of the Holy Family which has almost 2,000 members in Canada, the U.S.and Rome.She formerly was a member of the Sisters of the Holy Cross of Notre Dame in Indiana, « * * Mother Marie Rose (1811-1849), the former Eulalie Durocher of St.Antoine sur Richelieu, Que., foundress of the Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary, w\u2019hose 4.000 members teach in Canada, the U.S., and Basutoland, Africa.Mother Marie-Anne (1810-1880), the former Marie-Esther Blondin of Terrebonne, Que., foundress of the Sisters of Ste.Anne, whose 2.500 members teach, nurse and care for the poor in orphanages, homes for the poor and hospitals.Mother de la Nativité (1794-1864), a widow from Lavaltrie.Que., the former Mrs.Jean Marie Jette whose maiden name was Marie Rosalie Cardon, foundress of the Misericordia Sisters, an order with houses in Canada and the U.S.which cares for unwed mothers.Mother Gamelin (1800-1851), the former Mrs.Jean Baptiste Game-lin, born Marie Emilie Eugene Travernier in Montreal, who founded the Sisters of Charity of Providence, with 3.500 members helping the physically and mentally ill.Miss Jeanne Mance (1606-1673), a native of France, a nurse who founded the Hotel Dieu Hospital in Montreal in 1642.Mother Catherine de Saint Augustin U632-1668L a native of France, one of the early Hospital, lers of St.Augustin of the Hotel Dieu Hospital at Quebec City.Father Frederic Janssoone (1838-1916L a Franciscan priest born in France, who worked in the Holy Land and promoted the shrine of Our Lady of the Holy Rosary at Cap de la Madeleine.Que.\u2022 * \u2022 Brother Andre Bessette (1843-1937), of St.Grégoire d\u2019Iberville, Que., of the Congregation of the Holy Cross, founder of the world-famous St.Jcvseph\u2019s Oratory in Montreal.Bishop Vital Justin Grandin (1*28-1902), a native of France., first Bishop of St.Albert and known as the \"father of the church in Alberta.\u201d Bishop Ovide Charlebois (1862-1933), of Oka, Que., member of the Oblates of Mary Immaculate Order, former Bishop of Keewa-tin in the Northwest Territories.Bishop Louis Zephinn Moreau (1824-1901), of Becancour.Que., fourth Bishop of St, Hyacinthe, Que., and noted for his devotion to the Sacred Heart of Jesus.* * ?Others whose causes have been initiated: Father Alfred Pampalon (1867-1897), of Levis, Que., a Redemp-torist priest noted for his work among the intemperate.Brother Antoine Kowalczyk (1866 1947), a native of Poland, a member of the Oblates of Mary Immaculate who came to the missions of Western Canada in 1896 and worked 27 years at St.John's College, Edmonton.Brother Didace Pelletier (1657-1699), of Ste, Anne de Beaupre, Que., believed the first Canadian to become a lay brother.He was with the Recollect order.Mother Ste.Cecile de Rome (1897-1929), of Quebec City, the former Diane Belanger, a member of the Congregation of Jesus and Mary, Gerard Raymond (1912 1932).of Quebec City, who aspired to the priesthood but died before achiev-ing his aim.NORTH\t1 A 9 7 5 4 V 6 ?\tAKJ6432 \u2019 48 WEST\tEAST (D) A None\tA AJ 108 3 2 V 9 8 5 3\tV A Q 10 7 2 ?Q 10 9 8\t4 None 4Q 10 753 A 9 4 SOUTH A K Q 6 ?\tK J4 ?\t75 A AK J 62 Both vulnerable Eaxt\tSouth\tWest\tNorth 1 A\t1 N.T.\tPass\t3 N.T.4 V\tDouble\tPass\t4 N.T.Pass\tPass\tPass Opening lead\u2014¥ 3 A\u2014Bid three diamonds.You are on your way to a slam but should set the diamond suit as a slarter.TODAY\u2019S QUESTION Your partner continues with a bid of three no-trump.What do you do now?Answer Tomorrow FAMOUS CLUB The first golf tlub established in North America, the Royal Montreal Golf Club, was founded in 1873.Sports Story Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS Bascballi Babe- Great sportsman Golf score Continent Story High priest Monks Torment Mountain ridge Fastens -of Capri Defeat at cards Donkey Rocky hills Golf club Wakens Scrape Hinder Stitches loosely Hunter's quarry Kind Worm Tear Network Notion F rer.eh river Card game Retailer Go astray S.nging voice - facto Approves (coll.) 60\tObserved 61\tBites DOWN Worthless (Bib.) 1 1 I 5 I 9 < 121 13\ti 14\t1 151 U 181 19 Î1 23 24 27 29 32 34 36 37 38 39 41 42 44 46 49 53 54 56 57 58 59 1 ' 2\tEmployer 3\tMah Jong piece 4\tWest Indian republic 5\tMusical direction 6\tRag 7\tToward the sheltered side 8\tReposes 9\tEnter 10\tWing-shaped 11\tEquips 16 Defeated 20 Sons and- Î2 Misplaces 24 Dry EIR! 1 IC\t\t\t\tR\tEEiD\t\t\tUe\t1\tn Al DA\t\t\t\tE\tR\t\t\tOjR\tNi\t sitIeIp\t\t\t\tC>\tA\tM\t\tBIT\t&\tR j ieUk\t\t\tMV\t\t\tEE\tRlAjS\t\tfc=\t Jl\t\t\tME\t\t\tN AIT 1\t\t\t\t \tEC\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t D1 l\t\t\tIG lJëIeI M 1 T\t\t\t\t\t\t\t EE jL\tj L\t\tAiR.1 l\t\t\tuPLJv t lue\t\t\t\t R EE\tTM\t\tR:E O\t\t\ti a\t\t1 IPIE.&\t\t \t\t\tea!\t\t\t\t\tK-l\t\t r-lE=ic\t\tL.\tAlTl ISIP\t\t\t\t\t» |KJfe\t\t M| i R\t\t£\t\tEiMjS\t\t\t\tNJ OpI^\t\t T R.| EE\t\t1\t\t^ :Er E=\t\t\t\tGOME\t\t £r EIqpQ\t\t£\t\tTiolr\t\t\t\tgKIaîp\t\t 25\tAny 26\tThose above 28 Weapon 30\tPoems 31\tCape 33 European finch 33 Fight 40 Decorated 43 Agaves 45\tDye stuff 46\tBread spread 47\tMeat 43 Heraldic band 50\tZulu warriorj 51\tGrate 52\tMan's name 55 Put on \t« L\ti\t\u2022j\t\t5\t\t1\t>\t\t«\t\t ?V'oV.y,] -.'ï'W^Til HM3EH1.KHK nOKTÏH y TBlfi HESABlTHMÎt ^EHI* ilOPOTA MATH EUXOME0A KA0E EUTUXIA IE OAES TIS MHTEPES FIA THN EOPTH IAS.\\\\\\ YOU'RE THE CREATE ' 1?w {s* ^ 'X :> ' 0 O U [y ê ' t^ fK'~ # K < ï» Happy Mother's Day Sunday, May 11th iv r 'M k.: % .wtV f-*- *V7,.VS 7 / 1\tf njoy th# hom»-bak«d Goodnati of $t«inb«rg'& h -1 CHOCOLATES for Mother\u2019s Day l PIE TJr Grade \u2018A\u2019 Ready-to-Cook TURKEYS BLACK MAGIC Rowntr»»'» 1 lb.Bo* Deep and Templing! MILK TRAY ASSORTED (Average weight 4 to 6 lbs) PER LB.Seafood Treat! FRESH Red Spring SALMON BY THE PIECE! Steinberg'i \"Kitchen Fresh\u201d TURKEY PIES oZ 63c (ONE pie at regular price 39c)\t BREAKFAST SAUSAGE\tib.49c Hygrade All-Beef\t SALAMI ROLL\t4Sc Steinberg's Quality Beef Red Brand ROAST CHUCK, lb.Hygrade Sliced CHICKEN LOAF CROSS RIB, HAZELNUT ORCHARD KING CHOICE CANNED Tomatoes Pocked ot Flavour Peak! Large Tins, 28 on.2 tins 39' \u2019\tCadbury'» Chocolate*\t in 1\t1 Ib.Box SUNNY MAID\tMb CHOCOLATES\tBox \tDuncan WHIRLS\t1 Ib bo* -\tEACH PIE 1,60 COCONUT JELLY ROLL 75c PINEAPPLE BUNS SPECIAL PRICE THIS WEEK' On Sj»I« Thurtdoy, Friday and Saturday 1.50 LAYER CAKE °'r Spacial! Bach 59c Del Monte Brand Fancy Quality PEACHES Halve* or Slice* 3\t1.00 CORN FLAKES Kellogg'* 2 L, 49e 6-oi.Package ¦¦ 29c ib.Gattuso Famous Products SPAGHETTI , P(1Ci,awe (or 0niy 27c SAUCE MIX F°7^-'!L, \u2014 9c Orchard King Choice CUT WAX BEANS VEGETABLE OIL SHORTENING 64 or Bfl.¦\tCa\u2019i: r::in Strawberries % Orchard King Choie* Cut GREEN BEANS 6 100 7 i.oo * ^l' Special Low Prices ! Liquid Laundry Starch \u2014 3c Off!\t32-oi.btl.J2c STA-FLO STARCH 61 0FF! A4o«.Btt.41c Finest Variety' A touch of freshness to top off your menu! HEAPING FUL1 PINT BOX 7^ l mil Fresh, Sweet, Cubon PINEAPPLES 12 Size Each for only First Arrivals! Fresh PEELED COEN In Poly.Bags 23 29' Fresh, New Crop, Florida CUCUMBERS -\t3 0-, 25 Fresh Imii and vegeubie prices subject in marlul changes.A complete variety of fresh-cut flowers and potted plants for your selection for Mother's Day ! ?Your Steinberg's GARDENING CENTRE is in full bloom, with a tremendous variety of finest quality supplies.All products ot low prices ond GUARANTEED TO PLEASE.Quick Frozen! Libby's Fancy GREEN PEAS # 2\t29c Fancy Quality Fresh Off the Cob NIBLETS CORN 6 4 t ,1.00 Whit* Cross Household\tAll in special polythene b**| paper towels 2 PkKi;,.™,:::h 79c Society Brand DOG FOOD (R*g.prie» 2 tin* 27c) 4 ^Tin* 49c DcLuxc Plastic, Regular SI.00 Value 7-Piece SALAD SET One 11\" Salad Bowl Four 6\" Salad Bowls One Salad Fork and One Salad Spoon, ALL for ?Save Steinberg's PINK cash slips for QUALITY PREMIUMS! Fieldcrest Towels, Famous Pyrex Ware, Aluminum Cookware, Swedish Stainlcs* Steel Cutlery.On« unit for only It with th* raquirtd amount af oink eaih »lii»». SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.WEDNESDAY.MAY 7, 1058 Three Village Happenings Mis* France* Gr»dy and^Mrs.Helena Bailey, both of Coaticook, were viiiting at the home of the former\u2019s brother, Mr.J.A.Grady.Mr*.Grady and Jimmie in Rock Island.Mr.Thomas (Buddy) Benbow of Winnipeg, Man .1* spending three week* vacation with his mother, Mr*.Laura Benbow, and sister, Mr*.Ann Reed Stanatead Mr.and Mr*.Charles Waide, Rock Island, observed their 54th wadding anniversary on May 4lh.Mr Archie Bacon celebrated his Hlth birthday, alio on May 4th.Mrs, Rudy Miller and F\u2019enny, accompanied by Mr*.Elsie Stan-diih of Rock Island, were recent guests of Mrs, Standish's daughter, Mr*.Paul Le doux and family, Lyndonville, Vt, Mr.Rudolph Ooodall, who re cently received his honorable discharge from the US.armed forces, and Mrs.Goodall who spent the maple sugaring season with his parents, Mr.and Mr* Harry Goodall, at Holland, have now taken up residence in the Bly tenement.Derby Line, recently vacated by Mr.Richard Aibergheni and family.The Al-bt-rghenis have moved into their new home on Pelow Hill.Mrs.John Gibaon, Montreal, spent a weekend with her aister, Mr*.Dene Sherman and girl*.Rock Island.tor and Mrs.Arthur Jobe! of Sherbrooke, have purchased the West Park houae from Mr.and Mr*.Leonard Sr.Martin.The latter family have moved to Stanatead.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Bullock of Kingston, Ont., have returned home after spending a few days with hi* aister, Mrs.George Stewart, and Mr.Stewart, Rock Island.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Wallace, Stanatead.were guetta of Mr and Mrs.Goldwin Fletcher, Richmond.Mr*.R.R Harris has returned to the Boundary after spend ing the winter month* in Sarasota, Fla Mr*.Harris was accompanied by Mra.C.R.Darby, who returned to her Derby Une home after spending the winter in Bradenton, Fla.Mr.and Mr*.Cecil Whiteman, Mrs.Austin Whiteman and Mrs.Horace Martin, all of Rock la-land, were guests of Mr.and Mr*.Leon Desruisseaux in Saw-yerville, and visited Mrs.Austin Whiteman's bro'her, Mr.Robert Station, who will observe his !>4th birthday on June 4 Guest* at the home of Mr.and Mr*.Robert Wallace, Stanstead, have been Mr.and Mrs.George McVety, Vtiiby, Mr.and Mrs.R.Wallace, Mr.and Mrs.Russell Wallace, Barry and Suaan, Mr*.John Hinman, and the latter\u2019* mother-in-law, Mrs.Hinman, of 1 Newport.Weekend guest* of Mr.and Mr*.E.J.Curtia, were her brother, Mr A.C.Gill, Mra.Sensational 'Jklnb'Tp Book-A-Wcek Plan ILLUSTRATED HOME LIBRARY ENCYCLOPEDIA /ZmMrnf v0lUM* * only t/Vw*tye\tM\tesrunaute \"B f OO EACH Availablo at your friendly neighbourhood Steinberg'* store?Gill, and aTster, Mr*.WtIKam Nichols and Mr Nichols, all of Notre Dame de Grace.Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Copp of Bagotville, called here by the death of her father.Mr.M.L.Moore, remained for a week at the Moore home.Miss Sandra Moore, atudent at McGill Univer *ity, who was here for a few , day», returned to Montreal to complete her exams, and will arrive at her home m Stanstead on May 7 for the holidays.The funeral of Mrs.Kenneth Richardson of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, the former Winnnie Fowler, was held on Wednesday afternoon, April 30, in Cass Funeral Home attended by several relatives and friends.Rev.A.W Seaton, of Ayer's Cliff, officiated.Mr.and Mrs.Richardson and their daugh.ters, Greta and Chris, resided on Riverside Ave., Rock Island, for a few yean.Mrs.Ashley Scarth.Stanstead.with Mrs.P.A Sherman and Mrs.Waters, both of Scotstown, spent a week it Weill Beach, Me.Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Hodge and Marion of Cookshire and Mr.and Mrs.Arnold Hopps, Magog, were guests of Mrs.Hodge\u2019s and Mrs.Hopps\u2019 siater, Mrs.Carroll Smith, and Mr.Smith, Rock Island.ABCS I Lawrence Badger and his bride, the former Lois Dewey, were guests of honor at a family dinner party held at the home of Mr.Badger\u2019s uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Howard Walsh, The guests included Mrs.G Walsh, Mrs.Ray Badger, Rock Island, Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Badger and three boys, Stanstead, Mr and Mrs Larry Vam ey, Lennoxvllle, Mr.and Mrs.T.Walsh, Derby Line and Mrs E Bellam, Beebe.The bride and groom have left for Moncton, where he will be stationed with the Canadian Navy.The Derby Line Home Demonstration Club is holding a food sale at Caswell\u2019s store the afternoon of May 10th, starting at 2.00 p m.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Penn of Montreal, were visiting relatives at the Boundary recently.Friends of Mrs.Mamie Aldrich will l>e pleased to learn she has returned to her home in Derby I.ine from the Orleans County Memorial Hospital, where she wa s a patient several weeks following a severe heart attack.Mrs.R.W.Cairns has returned to her home in Derby Line after spending a few days with her daughter.Mrs.E.Beach Bly, and Mr.Bly in Montpelier.Mr.and Mrs.L.H.Laythe, Derby Line, have been spending a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Lord and family, Keene.N.H.Fed.Agriculture Dept.Becoming Sleuth Dept.\u2022cr-^ t HULL.Que.(CP>\u2014The federal agriculture department has entered the field erf crime detection.Department laboratories in this city across the Ottawa River from the capital produce serums by which investigators can tell, almost on the spot, whether blood on the clothing of a suspected slayer is that of a human.The serums, drawn from the blood of humans and vanous an imals, react only to the Wood of the human or animal from which the serum was taken.One use has been to detect horsemeat in what is sold as Hamburg.CHECK TRAPPERS The RCMP, who keep a supply of aerum, use it to check Wood on a trapper's equipment to determine whether he has been taking certain animal* illegally.Serum applied to scrapings from a trap wrfl decide the species trap-ped.If serum to detect woif blood is wanted, a sample of the animal\u2019s bloodrfs injected into a rabbit, which immediately begins to build up am.bodies to the foreign blood.Blood from the rabbit, after chemical processing, produces serum for deteciing wolf Wood.This serum will react to wolf blood oniy.If a trapper says he was trapping wolves but police suspect he was taking some other species, they need only apply the woif serum to his equipment to learn whether he is telling the truth.Problems arise, however, in attempting to differentiate between similar species, such as wolves and dogs.That human Wood is similar to that of an ape repre sent* more of a problem to African police than to Canadian authorities.NOT EAR AWAY\u2014 Toothless Jim Riddle started his Sigma Chi fraternity brothers on a wild goose chase when he reported his four-tooth bridge was missing.A search of the fraternity house at Denver (Colo.) University failed to turn up the bridge\u2014and then Jim got an idea.It didn\u2019t take the X ray technician long to prove Jim\u2019s idea was right\u2014he had swallowed the teeth.EATON Mr.R.Hillman of Sherbrooke, spent a weekend at the home of Mr.and Mrs.John Jones.The Christmas Club met a t the home of Mrs.A.G.Glen when 500 was played at two tables.The prire winners were Mrs.T.McComb, Mrs.Charles Davies and Mrs.C.H.Picard Lunch was served by the hos-i tess bringing a pleasant evening | to a close.The next meeting j of the club will be held a t the home of Mrs.E.Lowry on May 14.Mrs.Arthur McVetty spent a few days with her daughter.Mrs.H, Loveland, at Maple Leaf.Mr.and Mrs.Everett Smith, of Berlin.N.H., were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.James Galvin.Frost, Drought Harm China's Winter Harvest GRAIN MARKET The Winnipeg grain exchange j was first established under pro-vincial charter in 1887.By JACK GEE PEIPING (Reuters) \u2014 Recent droughts and frost are disturbing China\u2019s planners as they study-first reports of winter harvesting and spring sowing.What is being reported could tip the balance between starvation and subsistence for the farmers.It could mean the difference between failure and success for the country\u2019s ambitious industrial program.A ministry of agriculture official said in the People\u2019s Daily organ of the Chinese Communist party: \u201cThe wheat is generally coming up very well.But roughly 10 to 15 per cent of the crop is not up to standard and this is a serious problem.\u201d Officia! returns forecast that the winter wheat crop in the southern province of Kwantung will be double last year's and that Honan, Central China, will produce 50 per cent more.SMALLER ACREAGE But the winter crop was sown last fall during a widespread drought which obliged the government to reduce the area under seed to 58,675.000 acres from the previous season\u2019s 67,675,000 acres.Until the crop is gathered in during June, it will remain at the mercy of renewed drought threatening the valleys of the Yellow River and Yangtze, China's main waterways.In Honan, farmers have been lighting fires in the fields to protect the grain from frosts.In Northern China, according to the People\u2019s Daily, the total rainfall has been only 40 to 70 per cent of what is needed to safeguard the crops in Kansu, Shansi, Shensi, Hopei, Shantung and Inner Mongolia.The Chinese leaders are doing all in their power to win the battle.Countless city workers, including more than 1,300.000 government officials, have been sent to the country from factories, offices and stores since last fail to swell the rural labor force.LITTLE LEEWAY To improve acreage yields, the government is investing 2,940,- s DUNHAM - At the regular meeting of the | Guild of All Saints Church, held at the home of Mrs.C.Man-, son, it was planned to hold a , rummage sale in the I.O.O.F.Hall on May 7.The Women\u2019s Auxiliary of All Saints Church sponsored a salad tea in the church hall at which proceeds amounting to over $40 were realized.Visitors from East Farnham and Frelighsburg were in attendance.Friends of Mr.R.W.Paul will regret to learn he is a patient in the B.M.P.Hospital at Sweetsburg.BIRTHDAY DIP\u2014Natasha Si- nelnikov, a Moscow high school student, displays heroism above and beyond the call of duty as she prepares to dip into the Moscow River.Natasha took the shivery plunge in honor of the 40th anniversary of the founding of the Soviet Army.It would seem more appropriate if it were in honor of the Navy.600,000 yuan ($1.176,000,000) in agriculture this year, 41 per cent more than in 1957.Most of the money will be spent on farm machinery, fenilizers, and tractors, imports of which are to be increased by 50 per cent.China produced about 755,000 tons of chemical fertilizers last year, buying more than twice as much from abroad.But by 1962, it plans, thanks to big fertilizer plants now being built, to produce 6,000,000 tons a year.China's fast growing population \u2014between 15,000,000 and 20,000,-000 more mouths to feed each year\u2014allows little margin for errors in the calculations of the agricultural planners.During the last five years, the annual crop increase has only just kept ahead of the rate of natural increase.FULL-SCALE RE-ORGANIZATION ARANCE SALE! WE RE CLEARING BROKEN LINES TO BUILD UP NEW STOCK I The Type of Goods you Want, When you Want them I Real Savings! LADIES\u2019 DRESSES ExcepHonal Savings at 95 n.95 to LADIES\u2019 SUITS Really unusual savings in spring suits! .95 This is a Store-Wide Sale.SWEATERS, HATS, BLOUSES, GLOVES, SKIRTS, HOUSECOATS! Exceptional Values in all Departments LADIES' COATS Eddy Eehenberg, recently appointed manager of Jack Echen-berg & Sons, Ltd.Much better-than-average reductions in spring coats and rainwear! One Very Large Group of LADES\u2019 DRESSES in NEWER STYLES and FABRICS! One Very Large Group of JACK LADIES' SUITS in NEWER STYLES and FABRICS! One Very Large Group of LADIES\u2019 COATS in NEWER STYLES and FABRICS! PRICE! PRICE! PRICE! ECHENBERG Were Customer Satisfaction is Our Aim rf & SONS LTD.88 Wellington North, Sherbrooke Tel.10.2-6868 Bell Reports On Earnings MONTREAL {CP \u2014 Bell Telephone Company of Canada today reported ret earnings of $& 911.87^ or 49 cents a share, for the first quarter of this year, compared w::h SS.937,733.or 58 cents a share, in the first quarter of 1957.The announcement said the average number of common shares outstanding during the 1958 period vras 18.015.836.against 15,-542.127 in the 1957 period.Operating revenues in the first three months of this year increased to $77,411,852 from $71,-504.085 in the first quarter of 1957 but operating expenses increased to $56,899,838 from $50.949.158 President Thomas W.Eadie.in a message to shareholders, said the federal cabinet's decision to rescind a general telephone rate increase authorized by the board of transport commissioners \"has serious implications for the company'\u2019 and a study is under way to determine what action should be taken.4-DAY AUTO SHOW MONTREAL CPi\u2014A four-day TWELFTH NIGHT \u2014Stanstead College students Michael Abbensetts, David Birch, and Susan O'Hearn rehearsing for Saturday night\u2019s performance of Twelfth Night di-Bruish automobile show featuring reeled by Peter Mellors, head of the College\u2019s English Department.The production will more than 30 cars ranging from be staged in rebuilt Pierce Hall on the college campus.small runabouts to big luxury ve-t- hides, opens here Thursday un- , VE DAY der the sponsorship of the British j Continued From Page 1 Motor Corporation.TODAY\u2019S EDSELebrity Mr WM ISSUE, Store Manager, ft\t1 363 Alben Street, Fredericton.N .B ., \"For\t/ power and ';.T?performance, E d s e I \u2019 s V - 81 motor is tops.Its! handling on the\u201d road is great.I am completely satisfied with my Edsel.\" 1958 Edsel's big V-8 engines - w ith up to 345 horsepower\u2014arc the newest in the industry.You'll find you\u2019ve never handled so much useable power.See what an Edsel can do for you.Feel the reo/difference behind the wheel-see your Ford-Edsel dealer, today! Drive 1958 EDSEL FORD OF CANADA left arms or legs on the battlefield.some would never see again, some needed permanent braces and splints to hold shattered limbs together.In a single year, the veterans affairs department issues nearly 100.000\tappliances ranging from hearing-aid batteries to socks for limb slumps.On Y-E Day, the army had a strength of some 490.000, about 285.000\tof them overseas.On the same date, the RCAF had 181.000 personnel and the navy more than 92.000.When the Japanese surrendered formally Sept.2, 1945.the demobilization rush was on.City Ends Toleration Of Building By-Law Breaches A decision to end tolerance ! building torn down\u2019\u2019 with regards to the enforcement Gênais inquired.Aid.Paul of the building laws was adopted by the city council when the aldermen reviewed a report that Adrien Poulin, a housepainter on, St.Esprit St., had constructed a garage in excess of the dimensions permitted by the city building laws.The staunchest supporter of Mr.Poulin was South Ward Alderman Carl Camirand.He said Poulin was an invalid with two broken arms and that he had a small income.Aid.Everett Nicol suggested two steps: Order the building owner By January.1946, the armed forces were torn down and fine the down to a total strength of some for the infraction.26,000.\tAid.Antonio Pinard argued * With the coming of the cold that there were buildings in war, this number had to be labo- worse condition t o 1 c r a e t riouslv built up again to today's throughout the city.Has the city ever ordered a 120,000.\u2014 ATTENTION \u2014 NOW: Sav* your cash receipt coupons.We no longer give stamps.With $45.00 worth of receipts, we give 1 pair of nylon stockings, or 3 cereal bowls, assorted colors, or 1 Fireking Pyrex Pie Plate, guaranteed for oven 2 years.'¦>¦ ' I.'''- -.fREB SELF SE isi >> ' V\t\"\u2019'A5\t-V», ?XT XT ' ^ C C DELIVERY -EL 2.IE9I 350 MARQUETTE ST.TELEPHONE LO.2-1591 If No.2-1591 is busy, pléase call LO 7-4588 HIGH QUALITY GROCERIES Jewel Shortening\tlb.31 e See the special gala prices now in progress\u2014 Chase & Sanborn Instant Coffee.6 oz.$1.30 Viau Cookies.Champagne, 1 lb.pkg.29c Facelte Tissue\t19c Red Rose Tea, 60 bag\tsize\t69e Habitant Pea Soup, 28 oi.tins 2 for 33c Kraft's Portion Cheese.\t8\toz.\t39e Cordon Bleu Meat Paste .7 oz.22c Schwartz Mustard\t.16 oz.21c Lipton's Soups\t8 for $1.00 Breeze, giant size, with dish towel\t73c Lifebuoy Toilet Soap, large size 2 for 29c Eggs, size large, doz.\t53c Size medium, doz.52c; small, 47c 50 lbs.SI.39 15 lbs.49c 75 lbs.$1.99 1 lb.55c \u2014 Vz lb.33c 3 rolls 23c .2 boxes 39e .pkg.\t45c .5 lbs.55c .5 lbs.49c .2 lbs.45c 2 lbs.29c 49c N.B Potatoes 10 lbs.39e\t\u2014 Local Potatoes Velveeta Cheese Toilet Paper .Kleenex Kotex Small White Beans Peas for soup Seedless Raisins Pitted Dates Can.Mild Cheese, from Coaticook.lb Chocolate.Sandwich or Jelly Sponge.Cookies\tlb.\t3!e Creamery Butter, first quality .lb.\t65c Fortin's Table Spread\tlb.\t26c Snowflake Shortening\tlb.\t25c Fluffo.in fancy canister tin.3 lb.tin 95e Granulated White Sugar\t100 lbs.$8.69 Robin Hood or Five Roses Flour, 7 lbs.53c\t\u2014\t100 lbs.$6.35 Kraft Cream Cheese, sliced\tVa lb.32c Seed Potatoes, certified, Green Mountain\t75 lbs.SI ,95 Economy Blue Soap.3 lb bag 83c\u2014Save 70c 3 pkts.Brown Sugar Cake Mix, Betty Crocker .89c Buckwheat Flour .3 lb.29c We re as near as your phone FISH \u2014 Frozen\tCod Fillet .lb.\t32e Sliced\tSalmon .lb.\t59c Smelts\t Ib\t35c Fresh Bullpcut .lb-\t35c Take advantage of our free delivery service.HIGH QUALITY MEATS Ham.in the leg\t\t\tIb\t55c Picnic Ham\tIb.\t48c Our own sawdust smoked\tbrand.\t Sliced Bacon\tVi Ib.\t25c Rindless \t\tVz Ib.\t30c Sausage\tIb.\t35c in casing or in bag\t.3 ibs.$1.00\t Veal Chops\tIb.\t45c Veal Steak, in the front, cubed, Ib.\t\t49c Roast Veal, in the front\tIb.\t35c in the leg\t\t\t\t Ib.\t52c Fowl.5 to 6 lbs.\t\t\t\t Ib.\t45c Leg or Breast of Chicken\t\t Ib.\t69c Broiler\tIb.\t41c Sliced Bologna\t\t ib.\t25c Beef Liver\t\t\tIb.\t25c Rolled Beef\t\t\tIb,\t50c Bones For soup\t\t Ib.\t2c Beef Heart or Tongue\tIb.\t30c Young Turkey.16 to 18 lbs., ready-to-cook.\t\t separated in two if desired\tIb.\t57e Cooked Ham\t.Vz Ib.\t55c Round Steak, cubed or not cubed, Ib.70c For your deep freeze Sirloin Steak For your deep freeze Chicken Loaf Pork Loaf 6 lbs.$4.14 lb.80c 6 lbs.$4.74 Ib.59c .Ib.65c Pork and Beef, ground .Ib.35e Ground Pork Roast Pork, front Ground Beef Chuck Roast of Beef For your deep freeze Loin Roast Beef For your deep freeze Low Rib of Beef For your deep freeze Salt Pork Hof Dogs.14 to Ib.Leg of Lamb Lamb Chops Fresh Spring Chicken Pig's Feet .Ib.50c .Ib.47c Ib.35c Ib.40c 6 lbs.$2.34 Ib.45c 6 lbs.$2.54 Ib.23e 6 lbs.$1.32 .Ib.25c 42c Ib.65c .Ib.60c .Ib.55c Ib.25c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Sunkist Oranges, size 113.doz.57c Florida or Mexican Oranges, size 252 .doz.\t45c Lemons\t.dozen\t42c Bananas\t.2 lbs.29c New Cabbage\tIb.\t10c Green Onions\tbunch\t10c Ripe Tomatoes.\tIb.\t28c\t\u2014 cello pkg.\t28c Grapefruit, size 96\t3 for 25c Large American Lettuce 2 for 35c\u20142 for 45e California Pascal Celary\t32c\tand\t45c Yellow Onions\t 3\tlbs.\t29e Radishes, cello pkg.\t.10c Fresh Chop Suey\tSprouts .Ib.\t20c McIntosh Apples\t5\tlbs.\t70e New Carrots.2 bunches 25c\t\u2014 3\tlbs.\t29e Ontario Cucumbers\t2\tfor\t29c Seed Onions\t.Ib.\t25e All kinds of Garden Seeds.BEER & PORTER \u2014 TEL.LO.2-1591 FREE DELIVERY TO ANY PART OF THE CITY FOR ANY SIZE ORDER No, said Aid.Camirand, but the city ordered one man to stop a construction when the building was half way through the completion.Director of Services\u2019 Charles Langlois brought the discussion back to the original topic when he said that \"If you don\u2019t stop them, they will continue to pass over the regulations.\" Aid.Camirand asked why the infraction had not been reported earlier after it was noted that the building had been standing for six months, \u201cThe building inspector can not be everywhere,\u2019\u2019 Aid.Marcel Savard replied.Both Aid.Cajnirand and Pinard suggested the police check a builder's permit when they see any new construction underway.Aid.Pinard and Aid.,T.M.Jcanson both suggested tolcra-lion.Aid.Carrier For! in recommended that the matter be turned over to the director of services- Mayor Nadeau said Mr Langlois could only apply the law F'inally Poulin was ordered to lear down that part of the building over the limit allowed by building laws.ELM TREES An offer to prune the city\u2019s elm trees preparatory to spray ing against the Dutch elm blight was studied by City council.The offer, entered by a local firm, set the price of pruning at $800 or $1.60 each for 490 trees.The city would be obliged to remove the dead branches.Aid.F>eretf Nicol said tho oily should make the spraying of elm trees on private properties obligatory.LEGAL FEES The city decided to pay the firm of Duquel, MacKay.Weldon and Tetreault of Montreal, $3,800 for legal fees in connection with a recent bond issue.This decision was arrived af after, what was later learned, a healed debate from which the press was excluded.There were three dissenting voices registered.lennoxville Art Class Planning Annual Display The Lennoxville Art Class, which has met throughout the winter on Monday evenings in j Douglas Hal! of the I\u2019nited Church, will hold their fourth annual Exhibition in the Gertrude Scott Hall, on Wedne-.' \\ May 14.from 3 00 to 6 00 and 7.00 to 10 00 p.m The membership of the Art Class i> community wide and the exhibition is not limited to the members of the Art Class.Any one wishing to exhibit one of their paintings or other work of Art is cordially invited to do so.Exhibits will be received on May 13.from 7 00 to 9 00 p, m at the Gertrude Scott Hall.\\s in former years there is no attempt at comparative rating or judging of exhibits No pn.es are offer ed.The exhibition, which hn> grown in popularity each year, offers amateur artists and students an opportunity to display iheir work.Many who exhibit never painted before and have surprised themselves and their friends at their hitherto hidden talent The exhibition is not limited to paintings and sket ches, but the entry of hobbies is especially encouraged.Afternoon tea and evening refreshments will be served.The entire proceeds this year will bo devoted to aid the further dove lopment of the Community Park Project.The proceeds of the three former Exhibitions were donated by the Art Class to the Fund for the Restoration of the Memorial Stained Glass Win dows of the I'nited Church of Lennoxville.Three Arrested At Granby For Waterloo Theft WATERLOO Daring thieves drove off in Maurice Morin's new ear early yesterday morning while il was parked in front of his home on Shaw Street.Mr.Morin had lost returned from his work at the c P H.telegraph office at Foster prior to attending the funeral of his mother in law, Mrs.Amedec Pin-sonneault, when Mrs Morin saw the three youths drive off In the car.a 1958 Ford Police Chief Pierre Rochon was notified immediately and Granby and Sherbrooke police were not! fied of the theft.Ten minutes later the thieves smashed in the wall of the Granby Elastic Webb factory.Granby police were on hand and promptly look the driver into custody while his two companions boarded a freight train moving slowly along the adjoining tracks.Upon threat of shoot ing hy the police, they disembarked The youths, aged 17.18 and If), were detained a tthe Granby Police Station for questioning.They slated they were from St.Jovite and were passing through Waterloo en route to Sherbrooke.They had left their ear, a Chevrolet, parked on Shaw Street Damage lo Mr.Morin's ear is estimated at $400.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1958 Financial & Market Report NEW YORK STOCK MARKET (Closed at II\tam.)\t Amer.Telephone\t176\t176'* \\naconda\t44\t43 Bethlehem Steel\t40'»\t40'* Borden's Go\t\t Ghr\\ s\u2019.er\t47\t47'z tom its Solvents\t10'*\t Cons.Edison\t53\t53 Douglas\t59-'*\t Dupont\t179'.\t General Electric\t60'-\t60*.General Motors\t38-s.\t383 * Goodyear\t75'z\t lot.Paper\t97\t Int Telephone\t34V*\t34*» Johns Mam tile\t37**\t37*.Monte Ward\t36\t N Y Cantral\t15**\t15'* Pepsi\t24\t Radio\t33'*\t33'» Republic Steel l S Rubber\t43\t \t32'»\t32\u2019z Std Oil of N J.\t55'.54*»XD\t Stud ehaker\t4**\t I S Steel\t61'.\t6 l \u201c\u2018\u2018K \\ an.uitum Steel\t29';\t Wool worth\t44'.\t Additional Quot\t\tes fGnNMMliUkti «nd\tCo.Lid.)\t Famous Havers\t18'»\t18'.MacKinnon Steel\t11\tasked Mitchell.J S\t\t30 B Koyalite Oil\tU'.\t1US.eZlIer's\t31\t Anglo Mid\tS'z\t5'z Nfld Lt A.Pomci\t4>\t Permo Pfd.\t170\t MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE MONTREAL NOON STOCKS By THE CANADIAN PRESS (May 7 quotations in cents unless marked S z\u2014Odd lot.xd\u2014 Fv dividend; \\w F v warrants; xr\u2014Ex-rights ) xbdibi $27' Aigoma STY'* A hi min $77 Arg 7 50p $44 Asbestos $2$ Bail S» .p $22 Bank Ml! $44 Bk C\\ .'$42 Bell S4t\u2018« Brazil $6 BA ltd /$38\u2018v Eraser $25 Fr Pete p 760 lien Pyii ?$551 n CMC r$36V.H Smith r$27W Imp Oil $42'-j Ind Ac Int Paper $93*-.Int Pete $47'» Int l til z$2t> Inter PI.$42 '* BC Power $38'» Maitm p z$85 BC Pow rts 83 Mass Har $8'» Did You Know?You can play golf for as little as E Morin A Fit» »r» offaring * golf »»t at this low priia .a bargain we\u2019ra aura can\u2019t be match-ad eltewberet The aat, a product of \"Campbell of Canada\", consittl of \u2022\t2 Woods, 1 and 3 \u2022\t4 Irons, 3, 5, 7 and 10 \u2022\t1 Bag\u2014Scotch Plaid (Golf Carf, Extra) E.MOR'N & FILS INC.2630 King Wait, Sherbrooke Unlimited FREE PARKING on our own lot.NEW PHONE NUMBER: LO 9-5548 Release Requested LONDON (Reuters)\u2014A deputation called at the United Stales Embassy to demand the release of the crew of the ketch Golden Rule Tuesday.The Golden Rule was sailing from California to Em Wet ok in the Marshal Islands to protest against nuclear tests when its crew was arrested at Honolulu.LATEST REPORT A»k your Iny»ttm»n1 D»t>!*r tor th« lot»»! R»p®rt \u2022nd Pro.paclu* ol l injjjjuj CALVIN BULLOCK ltd.THE MARKET TODAY (Groenshlclds A Co.Ltd.) Stock prices were firm vester* | day in moderate trading Algo ma Steel was up \u2018v at 25'v, Alu minium up \u2018s at 27'», BA.Oil up 1 at 38*», Can.Pacific up 'li at 24*», Cons.Mining up '1x at I?'», Distillers Seagrams up t at 27'.- International Paper up 3'.at 94, Ogilvie Elmir up 2 at 32, Price Bras, up 2!« at 40's>, St.Lawrence Oorp up ;l» at I3'4, l : ans Canada Pipeline up l'4 at Weston A up 4» at 27:,4.The Dominion Bureau of Sla tistics reports that sales by Can adian chain store: gained 6 4\u2019, to an estimated $230 million in March from $216 million a year i before.First quarter sales were 8.4\u2019.higher at $640 million against $591 million The Dominion Bureau of St a tisties reports that steel ingot production in Canada amounted to 83.870 tons in the week ended May 3rd.a decrease of 5 3' .1 from 88,538 tons in the preceding week.For the year ended Jan.31st.j Reitman\u2019s Canada Ltd.reported net income of $671.295 or $1.65 a share against $542.845 or $1.35 a share in the previous year.Shareholders of Sun Lite Assn ranee Co.of Canada approved 1 a by-law sanctioning Sun Life to purchase their holding at $325 a share.The company declared al the same time a quarterly divi dend of $1.25 payable July 1st, For the quarter ended March 131st.1958 Anglo Canada Tele iphone Co.declared a net in come of $436,955 or 58 cents a -hare against $445,488 or 59 cents a share in 1957.Medallion Pete Ltd, and New Gas Exploration Go- of Alberta Ltd plan to merge through an ! exchange of stock on the basis of one share of Medallion for each two shares of New Gas Exploration.Boston Tenement Fire Injures 6 BOSTON fAP) Six persons were injured, two of them s< r iously, in a fire that swept a five storey brick tenement building in the crowded west end district early today.About 15 others, including several children, fled down fire es rapes and smoke - filled stairways.BC Phone $«2'4 Bid Prod $38'-j Can (\u2019em $30 C ('em p $28'a (\u2019 Bk Com $47 C Brew $30'» C Br Alu t$'J C ('elan z$15'» C Ch Cell $6 (\u2019 1 Pow .'$19 C 1 Pow p $47*» Cdn Oil $26 Cdn Oil rts 85 ( PR .'$?T.Con M S $17\u2018* Corby A z$18 Crown Ze! $16'» Dis Seag z.$27*» 11 Bridge $21\u2019» D Endry $'.\u2019!)'» 11 Stl Old $1!»'» Dom Par $12*» Dom Text $!> Dow Brew z$37 Earn Play $18'» Ford Us 7$:tg| ¦ Endtn $22 Moison A $32*.Molson B $32 Mont Loco /$!6 Noranda $40'* Ogilvie $33 Page Hers $110'» Pow Cor $591.: Prom Iron 300 Price Br $41 Quo Pow $32 Roe AY $l.i' Roy Bk $60*.Roy Bk rts *470 StL Cor $13' .Stl.C V P $97 Shawm $*.\u20196 Sicks $28' Simpsons $19\u2019 \u2022 Steel Can $55 T Dom B $43'» Tr C PI./$28 Triad (bl 460 Walk GW $38 Web Knap 295 Weston A $27*» Weston B $78 Zellers $31 DUNHAM \u2014 Miss Gitens of Bart>ados, BAY 1 , is a guest of her brother.Mr C.B Gillens, and Mrs.Giltens.Mrs.Frank Judge, of Cook-shire, spent a week-end with Mr and Mrs.R W.Paul.Miss Gertrude McDonald has gone to Lennoxville after spending two years at the home of the late Mr.A E Selby.i\t\u2018 THETFORD MINES - ( The flowers on the altar of the United Church on Sunday, April 27.were placed there by Mr.and Mrs.Finlay Morrison in loving memory of their late parents, Mr and Mrs W.F.Morrison | and Mr.and Mrs J Oliver.Mr.and Mrs.Dick Roardman I and family, who have been resc i dents in this district for the past I two years, have now moved back ; to Toronto.Miss Phyllis Hacker motored to Montreal and was accompanied on her return hy Mrs Pat Ken nedy, who ha» been a patient in the Royal Yietoria Hospital Mr and Mrs.Frank Brayton and family motored to Sorel where they spent a weekend.Mr Raymond Morrison recent-11> spent a weekend in Montreal.Friend» of Mr.H A Smith will be pleased to learn that hi< condition is satisfactory following a recent operation.Mrs.H.A Smith has returned from Montreal where she spent a few days in !>c near Mr Smith while a patient in Ihe Montreal General Hospital.Miss June Smith joined Mrs Smith on the weekend.Uratlui CANADIAN AWica 60 Ang Nfhi $.V'j Bold Coin $8 CG tnv $38'» Cdn Pow $6' » C Westh.se *$47 C Paper $32\u2019» D Oilcloth $;u:'.MINES I Old A ,'$75 Gen Dev $17' « Que Ph *.$24 .Shop Save *$10 T Fill A z$37'» Tr Mt z$53 I\u2019ll Gas $80 Alseope *$:\u20197 Alla Mines 5 A nth oman 14 Bail S A 860 Baker T 27' .Hrlleclia.se *36 Bomite 19'.' Camp Chib 495 C Atl Oil HO C Lithium 17 Canorama 40 Cent Del 755 Cleveland 10 C Denison $14' » Min Cmp $10 Monprc Mt Mnnlgui v 65 N Santiago 11 N Spring 24 NW Amulet 12 Nick Rim 84 N A Asbestos fl NA Rare M 98 Obaiski 10 Opemiska 710 Orchan I21 Partridge 34 Paudash 75 Ht l.LARD, i lai cnee.In ing .At Waterloo.Que, on Wednesday.May 7.1958.Clarence Irving Bui lard, beloved husband of Maty Lillian Dry burgh, in his 73rd .vein Resting al Robb's Furteral Home Urg'd .Knowllon, Que.Enneral service from SI Paul's Church on Saturday, May JO at 2 30 p m lïev T K.II Nurse officiating Masonic Service, lermenl at Knowllon, Que.in TWEED, Pincott Hunllty At the Sherbrooke Hospital on Tues day, May 6, 1958, Preseoll Hunt- ley .beloved husband of Ihe late Edith Ross in his 72nd.year.Funeral Service from the Il L.Bishop Funeral Chapel, 30(1 Queen Blvd.Norlh, Sherbrooke, on Thursday.May 8.al 2:00 pm.Burial in Malvern Cemetery, Lrn-nox\\ illo.NEED MORE CAPITAL HANOVER, N IL (AP) \u2014 Local venture capital has been effective in helping small New England businesses expand since the war, George H.Arris, financial editor of (he Providence, R I., Journal-Bulletin, said Tuesday night.But local capital has been inadequate to finance all the new factory buildings for which there was ap parent demand, he added, so state governments now are Mop ping inio the field I nrlerw rit.ers and Distributor* of Canadian Securities (ircîonshields & Co Inc 75 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke Montre»! Quebec 7 oronti» Tandon, Ontario New York Sherbrooke Accounlanis To Recognize Local Commerce Course The Institute of Chartered Ac countanls of Quebec has official ly recognized the courses given hy the Faculty of Commerce.A student holding the degree of Master of Commerce from the University of Sherbrooke who has completed the full Accounting option will be allowed to wrile the Final examinai ion of the Institute at, any time after graduation.He will be required to serve two years In the office of a prac Ik ing Chartered Accountant in Ihe province of Quebec before be mg admilled to membership in | the Institute.This decision Is greally wel corned, said Dean Charles Heiang er, (' A.To ensure Ihe success of its students, the Faculty of Commerce will establish a coaching rour.se, if required Thus, the i newest University in the Eastern Townships is allowed a treatment comparable with that enjoyed by older institutions in Montreal and Quebec.Dean Belanger paid tribute to .the Director of Ihe Faculty, Dr.j Rosario Cousineau, Ph I)., and to the Professors for their heartfelt devotion to education.îu fflcmnrumt SKKHHV: PI i*.1 oh n A rx! r ** w S L.u i r v Sr 1,1.IfUh, I WO May 7th.IW Kv»*t ri*mwnb*r#» w)*h to txpreft* i our thanki to our friend» and nritfti ! hour* for thrir many aul* of klndnr»* i Hhown u* «1 the time of the death of our beloved father and tfrarvlfather, j George W.Wehtover.i We especially w4*h to thenk H4*v T.K, R.Nurse, the b««r*\u2019M, those who vnt flower*, Ihu nurse* of the Royal i Victoria Hospital.The staff at.tb* JSlUoit Revt.Home, Knowllon, and ' f.hose who sent card* and le1ier«i j Your kindness will alway» be remem-bered.,\\TR Ik MHS.GKO.A NORTON, AND FAMILY, W» R«n» Moipltnl and» VUJ V AUTHORIZED HBjr\tDEALER Douhl* Protection S«*l »nd Certificat* Gunrante*.Tel.LO.9 1700 or LO.9 7*22 Corner King E and 15th Av*., Sherbrooke.Funeral Home 3rd Av*.\u2014WINDSOR MILLS Funeral Director Ambulance Service Telephone 52-r-2 ANTONIO BOISVERT MONUMENTS NOW: Delivery end erection ANYWHERE IN THE TOWNSHIPS \u2014 LOW PRICES.Send for FREE booklef »how-ing beautiful itone» \u2014 ALL GRANITES.ORDER BY MAIL* Write, phone or call: A Mark of Quality Recognized Anderson Monuments In Sutton: Lloyd Mendigo BEEBE \u2014 TR.6-2416, Qu*.NOTICE The anmiel mccMrig of the Keton I Cemetery Association wijl be held In the Town Hell, Ketor, Monday, May 12th.a no p m.A.U.OL.EN, Src 1res».Births, Marriages, Card of Thanks \u2022I VI per tnserllon DEATH NOTICES I5c per line Minimum charge 11.50 (10 lines or less) IN MCMORIAMS 11.00 plu» 20 cent* per Une tor poetry.Additional name* over three 10 cent* each name.AM.ABOVE NOTICES MUST ( AKRY SICNATl RK V PARTY .sENtlfNC.NOTICE.t 8 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7.1958 -\u2014-\tMaytime Fashions The Women ^ Sphere Young Models Step Out In Wash Easy Eabncs_ Social And Personal Notes Mr.and Mr*.Gordon Moe and thoir children, Pamela Anne and Janice Elizabeth, of Granby, Que., were week-end guest* of Mr.and Mrs.Reid Moe.High St, and with Mr.and Mr*.I.Wert, King St W, Mr.Moe returned to Granby leaving Mr* Moe and the children for another week in town.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Friends of Mrs.Clarence Tin-carre, of East Angus, will be sorry to learn that she 1* a pa tient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mr* Fred.0.Smith has returned to her home in Water-ville, Que., after upending a few days a* guest of her son-in law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Leon M Blunt, Academy St, Lennox-ville.7 \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Mrs Edward Holgate has returned to her home on Ontario St, after attending the funeral of her cousin, Mrs.Catherine Campbell which took place in Barre Vt.While there she wa« a guest of Mr, and Mrs.James B.Stuart.Mis# Louise Brunet, of Coati-1 cook.Que , a popular bride-to-be j of the month, was the guest of ! honor at a charmingly arranged! bridal shower at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W'llbur McCurdy, Spring j Road.Mrs.McCurdy was assist-) ed in her dut as hostess by j In,)- - ^3^1 Practice Makes Perfect, Even in Art of Entertaining \u201cI am so shy and unsure,\u201d writes a young wife, \"that 1 am afraid lam going to be a drag on my husband, who is smart and am bilious and has a good job.\"When I am introduced to a etranger, I can't think of anything to say.And in the three years we have been married I have made excuses for not entertaining, because 1 hate to invite people to our house for fear I can\u2019t make them have a good time.\"Do you have any suggestions that might, help me overcome this horrible shyness?\u201d First of all, you must realize that most people are a bit unsure of themselves, but learn to cover up their uncertainty until they outgrow it.It will help to put you at ease if you just remember that the person with whom you are trying to make conversation is probably (eying just as hard as you are.Face the Challenge But the most important thing is | to make yourself do the things yci are afraid to do \u2014 like en tertaining \u2014 instead of running away by making up excuses.If your first few parties aren\u2019t as relaxed and easy as you would like to have them, what of it?Look on them a* practice ses sions, where you can learn from experience.Each time you entertain, enter | taining will be a little easier and : less of an ordeal.Keep it up, and you will soon begin to enjoy your own parties.And when you do, you can sure your guests will enjoy them, too.Never miss an opportunity to ! do something, however small, for Mitneono else.For the easiest : way to forget yourself is In doing i I something for another person, ! When you know you are being helpful, you don\u2019t have to worry about not being wanted or in t>o-ing in the way.Don't give in to your shyness.! Fight it.It\u2019s just one phase of growing up.Min Florence McCurdy, of Sha-j winigan Fails.To the \u2018\u2019rain* of the Bridal) Chorus, played by Mrs.Arthur Coates, the guest of honor was welcomed by upwards of fifty t relatives and friends and was! presented with an attractively' decorated basket fitled with varied and useful gifts for her new- home.She was assisted in unwrapping the gifts by her mother, Mrs.Edward Brunet and Miss F.McCurdy.Miss Brunei then expressed her thanks to her friends for the lovely gifts and good wishes.Refreshments were served j from the lace covered table centered with daffodils in a large bowl.Assisting the hostesses in serving were Mrs.V.Pierce, Mrs.! J- (iarfat and the Misses Hazel | Pierce and Frances and Virginia Garfat.Guests present were from Coa- ; ticook, Richmond, Brompton Road, and Cookshire.Homemaking Bake goods*that bubble over lead to unnecessary clean i n g chores.Prevent extra work by placing a cookie sheet or aluminum tray under pie., cake pan or casserole.After baking, imply wash sheet along with other cooking utensils.I Shopping for groceries without a list leads to interesting discoveries when you get home.Get in the habit of cheeking all storage shelves to see what essentials need replenishing.This will save a late night, trek to the corner store.While mother is adorning her-elf with the new straight lines of the sheath and chemise, the little miss still clings to the full gathered skirts and lacy crinoline petticoats.This was proved m anna rA C&i PATRY\u2014HEBERT ushers were Dr.Guy Hebert, of At# m -r l r loB \u2022 ¦'hÿjS READY FOR A STROLL IN THE PARK \u2014 Mary Rice, at left, is seen in a Sunday frock of pastel shaded cotton plaid with lace edged front panel and small white collar firrished wuth neat black bow.Standing beside her is Candy Clark in an adorable everglaze printed pinafore frock with lace trimmed sun bonnet to match.Pictured at the right is Penny Taylor wearing a handsome houndstooth check coat, with tailored velvet collar.The outfit is topped with a dainty powder puff hat of nylon and parasol to match.Her dashing young escort, Tony Davidson, is wearing a tailored Eton jacket of Dan River wrinkle shed fabric, piped in brown to match the shorts.A brown Eton cap and perky tie complete the smart outfit.(Record Photo by Gerry Lemay) openly vying to win approval, it Faith\u2019s Guild under the conven-was indeed a delight to watch, ership of Mrs.C.S.Ives and Mrs.The ivy league influence, so jEdney.popular with the college man, has i The handsomely appointed tea its smaller counterpart in togs for | table was attractively arranged the younger brother, and even lit-1 with daffodils and iris in a sil- j by the numerous washable cot- tie sister has caught a bit of it for ver bowl, flanked by green tap- R\u201en.rr.nn rt,»\tOttawa, brother of the bride and tons and dacron frocks, from her own.Ivy league tan chino ers in crystal candelabrum Daf- at.urutLu me m ,\tGerard Boyer, while the Tot s Town* so adorably modeled\tr,ant* with\tcontrasting jerseys\tfodils in crystal vases were\tused\tanrii\tbride s little sister Mirelle was before a large audience\tat the\trn;l|{e smart outfits\tfor school,\ton\tthe\tsmall\ttea\ttables.\tot\tbt.\tDarmen\ton\tSaturday,\tAp\t1\tgirj Vlaytime tea, held on Monday af-\tand when off to a\tparty, navy\tTourers\tduring\tthe afternoon ,,\th: ?\t/ide°t-C\td^uehter\tof\tMr Following the wedding cere- ternoon by S\u2019 Faith s Guild in\tbiue shorts\twith ivy league\tdrip\twere Mrs.Guy Marston,\tMrs.\t,.nH\tKrnest Ttehert\tof Red\u2019\tmony.a reception was held at St.Peter\u2019s Memorial Hall.\tdry shirts,\tgive that, young\tman\tRussell Bartlett, Sr\u201e Mrs.\tFred\tford '\tto\t\\tr\tPaul Patrv\tson of\tthe Riverview Hotel, and later In a Maytime garden setting,\ta feeling of\timportance.\tSimpson and Mrs.Lennox\tWil\t.'\tnrl\t,,r\u2018\tvoinnin Patrv nr\tMr.and Mrs.Patry left on * styles shown for the young miss Lovply floral and stripe prints,1 \u2014\t1\tA 0 0 lauy\u2019 and her brother included the lat- : a|] color fast and washable, were est in school togs, play and swim | shown in many delightful styles, wear, and lovely cottons for that for the very little girl, gay pina-special occasion.\tj fore dresses with matching sun- In buying childrens\u2019\twear, j\tbonnets are the rage,\tand for her mother's chief concern is\twill it\tolder sister the new bow-trimmed launder well and stay as fresh chemise.as when purchased.Advances in j The wide variety of play and textile products have made the j swim togs shown are all made of popular cottons wash proof, re- j durable and easy care cotton quiring little or no ironing and j twills and chino, with the dain-color fast.\t| tiest of terry cloth jackets for Polished broadcloth, everglaze ; beach wear, prints and chino for sports wear, 1 The young models were Judy were shown to advantage in a , Kandalaft, Marlene Kandalaft, j Mrs.George Kanadalaft.wonderful collection of to'*' Gary and Karen Miess, Beatrice Guests were received by the- - -\u2014\tDAI'CDIMA fAMTCCT clothes for every occasion.\tBennett, Cynthia and Elizabeth\tpresident, Mrs.\tE.E.Gooden-\tSpafford;\twool, Mrs.\tFrank\tDALir.KInA vUrllLJI No professional model\tever\tMunster, Wendy and Ward West-\tough and Mrs.\tWalter Readshaw\tMilne and Mrs.W.G.\tGreen;\trou must form me woro Ballerina pirouetted into the hearts\tof an\tgate, Penny Taylor, Karen Clark,\tand Mrs.George Chapman acted\tsmocked\tdresses.Miss\tLuvia\t.^ôrd'heat,hyou?Cdea'ierïChoT9at\u2018'the audience as did the sweet\tyoung\tTony and Scott Davidson, Janet\tas cashier.\tWoottcn;\taprons.Miss Gertrude\tplant toward a magnificent premium models on Monday.With their Savage.Joan Lyon and Mary Kitchen dutnos were taken care Fox, Mrs.Guy Bishop and Miss rtie leTteV*''\u2019b *naione,0entmej*vou°Tcu «atcmaiU veaers 25 baskets delivered at east of $210,55 Mrs.E.Lacroix, welfare con vener: Shoe and overshoes pun chased to the amount of $23 36.85 pieces baby clothing: 88 ari-tif\u2019es of clothing to SL Man guerite's parish.21 boxes used clothing to Legion 97 pieces of adult clothing to mission.(U assorted household articles and clothing to needy persons.Mrs w T MeClements, corresponding secretary, reported on cards and letters received and sent.Mis> Patricia Baird, membership convener, stated there were 38 paid up members in the League Miss Patricia Roy, press convener, reported on publicity in Sherbrooke and Magog newspapers.Mrs.Gaston Gauvin, Sisters of Service convener, reported 12 pounds of clothing, toy s, etc .and a S5 donation Mrs.Romeo Langlois, publicity convener, gave an account of ad-, vertiainf for League activities.Mrs.R.Etluer and Mrs.J.Shaw, hospital conveners, stated 585 aged persons and 26 hospital j patients had been visited by members, 596 French magatmes and 363 English publications dis tnhuted to shut-ins.21 Christmas gifts given elderly ladies at La Providence, punies, candy and cakes distributed, cards and gifts | sent to hospitaiued friends and members.15 hours assistance given Blood Donor Clime during August and a sunshine basket sen: to a Magog lady in a Sher- \u2018 hrooke hospital.Mrs F J.l apine, entertainment convener, reported on the membership tea and the Chris! mas tea and food sale Tea was served at monthly meetings and a food sale also held at one meeting.Mrs.P.Gauvin.education con | vener, said $35 was donated for prites for English classes at Bras sard School and Convent and $25 toward» text books for needy pupils at the same school.Mrs.S.Perrault, spiritual eon vener.reported a Missal donated.SHER:\tDAILY RECORD.WEDNESP\\Y MAY 7.1958 p garine so that each member masses sung for deceased members and in honor of League patroness, spiritual bouquets for Pope Pius and Bishop Whalen, flowers provided St.Patrick* Church and convent chapel, pamphlet rack installed in St Pat rick's and supplied with literature.Choir and League members and several friends had enjoyed a motor trip to Plat tabu rg.NY* Mrs.C.Martel, magazine eon vener.reported three new subscriptions to the Canadian League Magazine and the Magog group forwarded $3 80 to the ma- should receive the periodical for three months.Refreshments were served at the dose of the meeting by Mr* R Elhier and the Misses Donigan BARNSTON \u2014 Mr.John Bruss and family who have spent the past five years on the Freeman Sutton farm, have purchased «farm on Brown's Hill and took pot session May 1st.MOTHER'S DAY, MAY lUh Goo Mom a new permanent, a gift she will appreciate for months to come.SALON SHIRLEY Shirley Brault, prop THE SALON FOR MODERN MOTHERS.127 Frontenac Street \u2014 Tel.LO.2 9101 TIGERISH TEETHING \u2014 Administering a \u201cboxing\" lesson to her cub in the St.Louis (Mo.) Zoo, \u201cPretty Lady\u201d holds down one end of a paper carton while the youngster chews on the other end.Mama Tiger teaches her offspring how to pounce and kill, using newspapers and old boxes put in the cage by a keeper.Looks like baby is about litter perfect.Changing Face Of Paris; Heeling Held By New City Rises Beside Old Ladies Aid At Rock Island ROCK ISLAND - The Stan-stead South Church Ladies Aid met in the church hall.The pre-j sident, Mrs.Harry Smith, presid-; ed.Mrs.T.W.Tyson announced the 35 Club w-ill hold its final paper drive the end of May.The next meeting was planned ; for May 15.Mrs.Horace Cordeau gave one of her fine readings.Miss Agnes Greenwood presented gifts to three birthday celebrants, Mrs.Bertha Wallace of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, who is always a welcome visitor, Mrs.Alton Hull, of Derby Line, and Mrs.Horace Cordeau, of Rock Isalnd.Miss Greenwood who celebrated her birthday on May 6.was presented with a gift of money by-Mrs Smith from the friends as sembled.Supper was served with the members being joined by several persons of the villages.CRYSTAL REBEKAH LODGE Past Noble Grands\u2019 night was observed by Crystal Rebvkah Lodge on the evening of April 22, with Past Noble Grand.Sis-i ter Annie Waide in the chair.All chairs were taken by Past Noble Grands.Routine business was conducted and the members voted for an assembly Warden.A food sale was planned to be : held in the Southern Canada Power show room on Thursday afternoon, May 8th.and committees were appointed.Members were reminded of the assembly session being held in ! Sherbrooke in May.The round robin was won by Sister Vera { Brevoort.A social hour was enjoyed and refreshments served.FAREWELL PARTY Mrs.W.B.Dustin was pleasantly surprised when making a neighbourly call at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Pierce, to find 12 other friends awaiting her | with a farewell party prior to her leaving the end of May to join Mr.Dustin in Germany.The card game of 500 was played at three tables, with Mrs.Roger Pellerin, the high score prize winner, and Mrs.Ellie Hartley, the consolation.On behalf of the group, Mrs.Cournoyer, presented Mrs.Dustin ] with a gift, and wished her Bon Voyage and happiness in her I new home in another country.Mrs.Dustin voiced her thanks.Refreshments were served by the hostesses.Mrs.Pierce and Mrs.Cournoyer.FROZEN WEALTH Frozen mountains of the Antarctic continent have been found to contain coal and metal strata.Ladies' Sleeveless Broadcloth BLOUSES Whit* and colored, siies 10 ?o 18.They cen be worn for best as well as casual wear .and they look well too! 78' Ladies' CRINOLINE -HALF SLIPS Regular to $5.95 s1,98 Girls' and Children's Better Quality COTTON DRESSES 3 to 6x, 7 to 14 \u2014 s1.98 Clearing of oil Children's and Girls' (Pre- teen) COATS Values to 29.50, for the most reasonable of prices ranging from $6.95.os16.95 SAVE on girls' and children's SAMPLE SUITS, SKIRTS and HOUSECOATS from a leading manufacturer.SAVINGS from 35%, 50% Ladies' Orion CARDIGANS Mostly full fashioned, in ell the wanted colors.Values to $7.95, for s3.49 Ladies' Orion PULLOVERS Sporty, comfortable and stylish.we hay* them in all colors.Values to $5.95 s2.98 Repeat Offer Ladies' 24.50 to 29.50 SPRING COATS Well made of fashionable, irood wearing materials, tor only *15.00 Ladies' All Wool SKIRTS Fitted and flare stylet, in plain and patterned materials.Values to $3 95, for *1.98 Cleoronce of Lodies' SPRING SUITS Handsomely tailored, they range in value from $14.95 to $42.50, and we're letting them go from *7.95»*24.95 GIRLS' SUITS Sires 7 to !4x, values 12.50 to 18.50, smartly tailored of better materiels, these suits are designed for proud wearing Specie) \u2014 *8.45 Children's Poplin REVERSIBLE Windbreakers Sires 3 to 6k, they're rugged, good looking tool *1.98 Ladies' Novelty WOOL SKIRTS Samples and manufacturer s clearance.Excellent quality, splendid selection in a variety of colors end designs.Actual values to $15.00, selling as only ABM can do, for only \u2014 *4.98 *5.95 Clearance of all our LADIES' SPRING COATS Reg ularly priced from 29.50 to 59.00.*19 \u201d.*29 GIRLS' SLIPS 95 CHILDREN'S SLIPS Vofues to $1.50 for \u2014 «2.98 Au Bon Man'll 1M11CES INVITE Repeat Special Ladies' Seamless NYLON HOSE Sixes B\u2019^i to 11, Reg.$1.00 value, Pair _\t33 3 pairs $1.65 6 pairs $2.98 LADIES' RAINCOATS Grepecloths and gabardines, velues to $12.95, a terrific velue et \u2014 Weekend Special 125 Men's Worsted Rayon Gabardine SUITS Sires 35 to 44.in two and three button models, plain shades and stripes in a fine variety of masculine colors.OUTSTANDING BUY! Crinolines and taffetas.Values to $3.95, for \u2014 1.49 49< Girls' Plaid Nylon RAINCOATS $ites 7 to 16, In \u2022 variety of designs, possessing excellent wearing qualities and they offer fine protection from wet weather.Ladies', Girls' end Children's CAR COATS Reg 4 95 to 12.95, e casual favorite with all ages, worn most of tho year.A typical Au Bon Marche value \u2014 *2.98 .*5.95 Before You Buy COMPARE compare Au Bon Marche's prices.Quality for quality, in v\t\u2019> i iiUM*'suer eweemM»»**\t.4:: most every case you'll find that ABM prices are as low and very often lower on any article sold under similar conditions, day in and day out in Sherbrooke.Before You Buy CONSIDER .consider the advantages of buying at Au [Bon Marche.The advantage of Au Bon Marche assortments.The advantage of a Au Bon Marche guarantee \u2014 Your money's worth or your money back!\" An Bon M.iri lii1 45 king west SHERBROOKE 19 .95 BOYS\u2019 SUITS Highly tallorad from smart appaaring, fin* wwarlng worstad and rayon mlxturas.Suas 8 to 14 \u2014 uP \t Me attractive dcs.gns.\t$4 Aft j\t^ ^ ^\t\u201e A\u201e White and colors .\t| ¦ V W\textraordinary special! Buy several! We\tMENS WINDBREAKERS Rog.to $11.95, they're smart ond practical.Stripes, plains and checks For spring ond summer\tAC wear\t* 1.93 LADIES\u2019 SHOES Summer shoes that usually sell For S5.95 and $9.95.\t$- Qr Brown, white, green, blue \u2014 \u2018¦¦till BOYS' AND GIRLS' SMALL COATS 2 to 6X \t $9.99 Reg.$14.95.New style* .mostly full in tweed checks end plein woollens.\tGIRLS\u2019 DRESSES \u2022\t\t \u20182.99 ' s ,SPORT SHIRTS CBrir.!3.99 ; svr'\u201c~.s2.98 GIRLS' SKIRTS ¦ BOVS\u2019 SUITS Reg.$2.98; quality cotton.Mony Fit _ Sites 24-28,\tSI ^ QC girls 4 to 6, 7 to 12 and even 10 to \" Reg.$19.95\t InNvw 14, A wondcrFul opportunity\tAft 1\t29-34,\tA AH to save!\tRrg S24 9S\t19.93\tT-SHIRTS Reg.$3.49.Nylon FrieoF in red, blue, grey, charcoal ond brown patterns ond plains\t£ft AQ Variety of collar styles \u2014 AieVv BOYS' 'PERRO COMO\" WINDBREAKERS Plains with contrasting striped sleeves.Sues 8 to 16.\tcr ftr Rcg $8 95\t.\t3.93 a .You're assured of QUALITY -feecouse HOVEYS handle only the best! \"In saying best, we mean better quality stock, the best of service and guaranteed satisfaction \u2014 what could be better! ' For all your floral needs .call HOVEY\u2019S GREENHOUSE Tel LO 2-3949\t\u2014\t105 Dufferin Avenue.t OBITUARIES MRS.ALFRED E.EMERY, OF SHERBROOKE Julia Belle Hill Emery.»ido* of the late Alfred E.Emery passed away a: the Sherbrooke Hospital.Sunday April 27th.1958.Mrs Emery was born at St.Johnsbury, Vt, February 14th.1878, daughter of the late James A.Hill and Julia M.Joslin.She spent the early part of her life in St.Johnsbury and attended the St Johnsbury Academy.In October 1898 she married A.E Emery and in 1908 moved to Sherbrooke, where she had since resided.Left to mourn her loss are her daughter Marion, Mrs.W.G.Le-Beau, and son-in-law W.G.Le-Beau; a sister, Mrs.Ina Richardson, Brookfield.Vt; a brother, W.A Hill, Chicago, 111.; and several nieces and nephews.Also surviving are sisters in-law, Mrs.Grace Hill of Mornsville, Vt, Mrs.Rose Emery, of Concord, N.H., and Mrs.Eva Emery, of Manchester.N.H.The many floral tributes, cards and letters were silent tokens of esteem and expressions of sympathy.Funeral service on Tuesday.April 29th.was held in Johnston's Chapel, Rev- Dr.L.Outer-bridge officiating.The bearers were Albert K.Quimby, E.Dorman, E.Riff, A.Mirçpby, U.Middleton and H.Symons.Among those present were.Mrs.Julia Q.Thompson, Lans-dale, Pa.; Mr.and Mrs.A.K.Quimby, Rutland, Vt; Mr.and Mrs- E.Gifford, Randolph, Vt.; Mr.and Mrs.Smilie and Mr.and Mrs.E.Welch, of Mornsville, Vt MRS.J.E, MACVICAR, OF AYER'S CLIFF, QUE.AYERS CLIFF \u2014 On March 2nd, 1958, the entire community of Ayer's Cliff, and in particular, Beulah United Church, were shocked and saddened by the sudden death of Mrs.J.E.Mac Vicar, whose contribution of time and talent and personality to many worthwhile projects had endeared her to friends, acquaintances and fellow-workers.Mrs.MacVicar, the former Alice Bladerstone, was born in Charlottetown, P.E.I.August 10th, 1887.Her early education was received in that city, where her father held the position of auditor-general of the Provincial Government and was connected with the Department of Education.She first attended Prince St.School, and later Prihce of Wales College.Later she went to Mount Allison Seminary i n Sackville, where she specialized in Household Science, winning the Gold Medal and a Scholarship which entitled her to a year of post-graduate study at the Lillian Massey School o f Economics, in Toronto.In 1912, she went to Montreal, to become a household science instructor under the Protestant School Board, a career which she carried on with marked success until her marriage.In 1914, she was married to Mr.J.E.MacVicar, also a teacher, and with him made a permanent home in Montreal.The couple had two children, Josephine, now Mrs.Harold Maybank, of Sherbrooke, and a son, Douglas, who was killed in World War II.Mrs.Mac-Vicar\u2019s Christian fortitude i n facing up to this great sorrow, was an example to family and friends and to other bereaved mothers.During tbe early year» of their married life, Mr.and Mrs.MacVicar were connected with MacVicar Memorial Church in Outremont, where Mrs.MacVicar taught a class of Young Women in the Sunday School until 1822.when they transferred to the First United Church a the Tows oi Mount Royal Here Mrs MacVicar took an active part a the Women's Work, for more than twenty-five years.This church had its own Red Cross branch, during the war yeaft, and she beaded one group in that She was a past president of the Woman's Association and held other secretarial offices.She was a charter member of the Woman s Missionary Socieiy in that church of which she was also a past president, and worked in the Sunday School.She was a member of the Maritime Women's Club in Montreal, and served a terra a s President.In 1950.she and her husband moved to Ayer's Cliff, where they quickly adjusted to new conditions and became active in church and community life.At the time of her death, Mrs MacVicar was President of the W.M.S.of Beulah Untied Church, secretary of the W A.and a valued member of t h e Women's Institute.In addition to a talent for leadership, she possessed that elusive gift o f giving confidence to others; if she was connected with a project, one felt it was sure of success.She is survived by her uus-band, Mr.J.E.MacVicar, of Ayer's Cliff, her daughter Mrs.Harold Maybank.Mr.Maybank.and children, Patricia and Bobby, of Sherbrooke, and two brothers.Mr.Theodore Bladerstone of Banff, and Cedric of Charlottetown.The funeral took place March 5th, from Beulah United Church, where the service was conducted by Rev.A.W.Seaton, pastor I of the church, and Rev.W.H Booiahour, a former pastor.The front of the church was banked with flowers, silent tributes o f affection and sympathy.MRS.HATTIE BRESSETTE, OF SOUTH STUKELY SOUTH STUKELY \u2014 Mrs.Hattie Bressette.widow of Joseph Bressette, passed away on Tuesday, April 8, in her 87th year at the Courville Rest Home, where she had been a patient only five days.Mrs.Bressette was born on November 1st, 1870, in St.Etienne de Bolton, daughter of the late James Clark and Clarissa Tel-reault.She had lived nearly all her life in South Stukcly and was a member of the United Church.She was married to Joseiph Bressette on October 1st, 1886, who predeceased her on June 14th, 1936.She leaves to mourn a daughter, Mina.Mrs.W\u2019.A.Vaughan, of Springfield, Mass.; three sons.Ernest of Granby, Fred and Paul of South Stukely; a son-in-law.W.A.Vaughan; two daughters-in-law, Mrs.Ernest Bressette and Mrs.Fred Bressette; six grandchildren, 11 great grandchildren; two brothers, Frank Clark of Farnham and D.Clark of Cherry River; two sisters.Mrs.M.Whitehead of Waterloo and Mrs.Alice Samson of Magog; several nieces and nephews.A son, George.died in infancy.The funeral was held on Friday, April 11, at the Uedoux Funeral Home, in Waterloo, with Rev.W.H.Boomhour conducting the service.Hymns sung were, \u201cJesus Lover of My Soul\u201d and \u201cMy Heavenly Home.\u201d The organist was Mrs.Henry Bowering, and t h e choir included Mrs.L.S.Martin, Mrs.Arthur Dunsmore, Mrs.Cecil McLellan, the Misses Doris Martin and Joyce George.The bearers were J.J.Savage H.H.Savage, Sydney McElroy, Henry Bowering, Lawrence McElroy and Errol George.There were many floral tributes.Interment took place in the GRANBY - M >> Sandra Wes received the rmg of honor, a symbol of high achievement in the Girls Auxiliary of the Anglican Church in \u2022-he Diocese of Montreal She has been a member of the Auxiliary for four years and active n the Altar Guild, the choir, the G.A in St George's Anglican Church, and was a member of the Junior W A.The honor is bestowed by the Bishop of Mom-real and Miss West was one of three girls to receive such a one in the Diocese of Montreal.The Business and Professional Women's Group of St.George's Anglieian Church will bold its closing meeting for the current year on Thursday evening.May 8th, in the church hall This will be a social evening with bridge and 5*90 for men and women.A large attendsnee is anticipated.Friends of Mrs.W.J Flannery, who is a patient in the Montreal General Hospital, will be pleased to know that she is making a speedy recovery.Mrs Bernard McComiskey and her two children, Joan and David.of Moose Jaw, Sask .are.visiting Mrs.McComiskey\u2019s par ents, Mr.and Mrs.A D.Me Kenna, on Young Street.Mrs.Gordon Hutchison who has been visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs.iA.C.Smith.Elizabeth Street has returned to her home in Calgary, Alta.Mrs.E.J.Babbitt has returned to her home on Elgin Street after visiting her daughter, Mrs G.H.Brown, Mr.Brown and daughter, Joanne, in Strathmore for several days.Mr and Mrs.D.E.Dozois visited Mrs.Doxois' sister.Miss Margaret Tyrell, R.N., in Mont real.Mr and Mrs.O.V.Giddings are the guests of their son, Mr Glen Giddings and Mrs.Giddings.in Toronto.Reports from the officials of the Granby Zoo state that ai-ready this season several thous- : and people have visited this fa mous zoo.The animals and birds have wintered well and another ; busy summer is anticipated.SHERBROOKE PAH Y RECORD.WEDNESDAY.MAY 7.19W 21 if SPEED LIMIT 25 u h r c NO PARKING Si* 10 ah 2 HOUR J PARKING j (Quin G*\u2019* j s JWSUI .\t! Ap* PARKING 00 A HOW'S THAT AGAIN?By the time a motorist finished reading the five signs on this post in Pittsburgh, Pa., he\u2019d probably have gotten a ticket.Now, see if you can figure out those signs.It\u2019s what is known as piling confusion on confusion.There is one unqualified statement visible - the speed limit is 25 miles per hour.Ottawa Chairs; Just Sit And They Become Historic OTTAWA (\u20acP) \u2014 Chairs last a long time in Ottawa and become historic just by being sat on.Take the old swivel - and - tilt chair in Prime Minister Diefen-baker's study at his residence, 24 Sussex Street.It has accommodated every Conservative prime minister, except one, since Confederation.The big black leather \u2022 and-mahogany chair first belonged to Sir John A.Macdonald, Canada's first prime minister.From him it went to Sir John Abbott.Str John Thompson.Sir Mackenzie Bowell and Sir Charles Tupper.It was in the prime minister\u2019s East Block suite on Parliament Hill when Sir Wilfrid Laurier came into office May 1, 1896.Sir Wilfrid and his Postmaster General Sir William Mulock, as Liberals, decided the chair must be held in trust for the next Con servative prime minister.Nine years taler when Sir Wil liam went to Toronto and the bench of the High Court of On tario, he took the chair with him.In 1911, he handed it over to law student George A.Kingston, who forwarded it to Ottawa that year to be used by Sir Robert Borden.Mr.Kingston was custodian of the chair through the Conserva tive reigns of Sir Robert and Rt.Hon.Arthur Meighen.NOT USED BY BENNETT R.B.Bennett was the only Con- South Stukely Cemetery, beside her husband.Among those present were relatives and friend* from Spring-field, Mass., Montreal, Farnham, Granby, Magog.Warden, Frost Village, Waterloo and South Stukely.servative prime minister who didn\u2019t use the chair.He said he never received a telegram sent by Mr.Kingston saying the chair was available when he was elected in 1930.The chair, its custody be-queathed to Mr.Kingston's daughter, Mrs.Walter Evans of Waterloo, Ont., remained in storage 28 years before it was sent to another Conservative prime minister, John G.Diefenbaker.John F.MacNcill, Senate law clerk, says there is another historic chair in Ottawa and he sits on this one.Mr.MarNeill has in his office a 91-year-old leather-upholstered chair sat on for the first 65 years of its life by Canada\u2019s ministers of justice\u2014from Confederation in 1867 to.1932.Another swivel, lean-back lype, it w'as also used occasionally by Sir John A.Macdonald when he was acting minister of justice.Mr, MacNeili got the chair in 1932 when the then justice minister Hugh Guthrie remodelled his office.He has used it for the last 26 years.\u2022\tinvitations \u2022\tANNOUNCEMENTS \u2022\tRECEPTION CARDS \u2022\tTHANK YOU CARDS ty INTE6-NÂTI0NÂI-ÂÜTCÜÂFÎS Fealonng THERMO-GRAVURE\" PRINTING (Rslstd Lettering) LET US ASSIST YOU WITH YOUR WEDDING PLANS .\u2022 .f off mey fteet rovr\thvittlions, Aonounfemenf* tnj AeinowUJgmtnts with complete conWeoce at to quality and correctness of form.%S ALSO «AVE pmONALITCD WEDDING NAPKINS, MATCHES AND CARS BOXS» \u2014 THE STATIONERY DEPARTMENT- Sbecbwok Daily BecohL 123 Wellington Street North \u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.LO.9-3636 HIGH FOREST \u2014 Mrs.Martha Damon is spending a few weeks wdth her daughter, Mrs.W.McNab, in Sherbrooke Mr.and Mrs.Verne Wilson, Mrs.M.Damon, Mrs.L.Taylor and Miss Margaret Wilson accompanied Mr.Charles Banks, of Sawyerville, to St.Johnsbury, Vt,, to attend the funeral of their aunt, Mra.Mary McRae, who passed away on April 25th in her R8th year.Mrs.Margaret Bailey, of Sawy-ervtllc, was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.R E.Lowry.Mr.and Mrs.Lowry also entertained Mr.and Mrs.P.Jackson and Mr.Merrill Jackson of Birch ton and Mr.and Mrs.Roland Lowry for supper on April 29th.the occasion being Mrs.Roland Lowry's birthday.Mrs.Harry Graham Sr , spent two weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Bellow in Lennoxville.Mr.and Mrs.C.W Sangster of Lake Megantic, spent a coup le of daye with Mr.and Mrs V Wilson.Mrs.Wilson accompanied them to Grand Ligne to visit Mr.Daryl Sangster, a student at Feller College.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Graham Jr.and family were visiting Mr.and Mrs.F.French in Bury.PINNACLE \u2014 Miss Joy Gallup was a week end guest of her friend, Misa C.Currie, at Asbestos.Mr.Eldon Gallup, of Montreal, was an overnight guest of his brother.Mr.Kendal! Gallup and Mrs.Gallup.He also visited his brothers, Mr.Merrill and Mr.Leland Gallup, recently.Mr.and Mrs, George Andrews are spending a holiday in Ontario visiting relatives.Misse» Diane, June and Judy Andrews sre guests of their sunt, Mrs.Douglas Andrews, snd Mr.Andrews, while their parents art away, Mr.and Mr».Clinton Ifughe*.of Montreal, were weekend guesu of Mr.and Mra.Hazes Hughes.\t< KVKKY DAY OF THF WITH VALLÈS THEY WAY! SUPER-RIGHT MEAT SPECIALS WELL 1RHD FRESH PORK LOIN SALE RIB END PORTION FILLET END PORTION c,NT!; cu\u2019 l)r* 1' l lb* ov«ron«t\tDm 1 ' I Ik* \u2022«\u2022ray* I LUIN or Kid IHUPJ FISH WHEATLEY HEADLESS AND PRESSED SMELTS 2 :: 49* LB EXTItA LEAN.FCESH SEA SEA10 COD FILLETS 29* I lb.pig SEA SEALO SOLE FILLETS 45* i.tb.pi?MINCED BEEF TRAY PACK.MESH, TURI PORK SAUSAGE HTGRADI SLICED CHICKEN LOAF - SUdR RIGHT SMOKED.LEAN BACK BACON - - COMPLETE CHICKEN, TUKKgT OR *EIE BANQUET DINNERS marie leaf erozen HAMBURG PATTIES Mb.ply.Mb.Rl '.-i lb ply. ftMATt U SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 19M Ottawa-Hull Junior Canadiens Win Memorial Cap Dumping Regina Pats Young Mike McCormick Comes Into His Own With Classy Performance To Blank Pirates J-0; Cubs Take Over Mike McCormick, the ki macy thus closing out Canada's hockey wars for some five months.The Junior Canadiens won the district in its first Memorial Cup on the second try, beating Regina Pats 4-2 in the best-of-seven series that concluded with Habs\u2019 6-1 win Tuesday night.The senes between the two farm clubs of Montreal Canadiens produced some o< the besit junior hockey seen here in a long time and was well supported.The six games drew about 28,000.ATONE FOR DEFEAT\t-T The Habs, who waltzed through B;UJ1:c^e scort,d RsS\u2018na 5 53^ the eastern playoffs with Cape 80al Tuesday night in the second disappointed.\u201d said coach Frank Breton All - Stars and Toronto\tjranâd1ierîs Mario \u201cIt was a good series \"\tM.riboros atoned for their defeat ^\tJohn Coach Sam Pollock of the a\u2018 the hands of Flin Flon Bomb- Claude Richard.Bob Bouche , Junior Canadiens was more than crs in the J956 57 series, the Habs\t' glad the series was over.\t- first season with Ottawa as their \u201cNow maybe I can get back to home ice.regular sleeping and eating,\u201d he Ottawa Primrose was the last said.The Ottawa-Hull club won ! district club to reach the Mem-the best-of-seven series 4-2\torial Cup final, losing to Winm- The baby Habs were to be peg in the 1930-31 series, guests at a civic reception Med- Coach Frank Mario figures his team lost the series in the second nesday in Hull.LINEUPS Regina \u2014 Goal: Mahers: defence: Erickson, Gillis.Palen-stein.Harper; forwards: Berenson, Lunghamer, Lecaine.Giest-hart, Baion.Milkie.Holb.Hicke.Kelly, Saunders.Ottawa-Hull \u2014 Goal: Gamble; defence Longarini, J C Trem- v\\ , Southpaw hasn\u2019t won Billy Pierce still Boston first.Then he walked the a game this season first man jn second and gave and the Chicago White Sox stil way to Hay Moore, who was shackled with the defeat when the story on Ihe Red Sox cracked him for are last in the American League race.That about 1 the White Sox, who have won but\t: three in the fourth\tafter\tChicago four so far and only two of their\ti had tied it 4 all.last II.That puts them seven ! Three singles loaded the bases games behind the first place\tagainst Moore in the fourth.\tMail- New York Yankees on (he lost\t/.one then singled\tfor\tthe\ttie aide.\tj breaking run off reliever Bill Pierce (9 2), the only member Fischer An infield out and a wild pilch got the pay off runs Ns 'k '4 t \\l \\ ¦ m &TAN ^ \" MUSJAL ^ MEWES T A CHtE VEMEn t shows graphically where he 0 ' PATES /\\ BASEBALL HISTORY r A \\ nr,.ko»Af of Ihe Sox staff with a complete game, escaped defeat Tuesday, but didn\u2019t last two innings In a 7 5 defeat at Boston It was the fifth victory in six games for the Red Sox, and hoisted them into sixth place ahead of Detroit The Tigers, like the rest of Ihe league, were idled again by rain.Pierce gave up consecutive home runs by Dick Gernert and Frank Malamne in a three \u2022 run home.The White Sox made their move against Mike Fornleles, who loft when three singles scored a run in the fourth.Murray W\u2019all relieved, gave up a walk that loaded the bases and Nel Fox\u2019 run scoring fly, then at lowed just four hits and one run the rest of the way for his first victory.Baseball Results Kid Howard, Canadian Lightweight Champion, Scores Unanimous Nod Over New York's Baby Beau Jack HALIFAX (CP) \u2014 Canadian | of punches in every round but the lightweight champion Rich fourth and eighth, ard (Kid) Howard of Halifax However, the New Yorker con- .\t,\t.nceted with a left hand from scored a 10-round unanimous de- thrr(?fert ou, in ,hr sevfnth \u201elat cision over rugged Baby Beau turned out to be the best punch Jack of New York in a non-ttile fof the night, bout on the season's first boxing , In an eight round semi-final, card here Tuesday.Howard Maritime lightweight champion weighed 138, Jack KUVt,\tJackie Hayden of Wcstville, NS, There were no knockdowns, won by unanimous decision over Both fighters finished unmarked Puerto Rico'l Asatt Santiago.The 29 - year \u2022 old Howard had Digger Jackson, 158 Halifax, trouble solving Jack's puzzling scored a technical knockout over Milwaukee bobbing style that at times Jack Noon of Toronto at 1:32 of brought boos from the 4.500 fans the third in one of two, four round Jack withstood a terrific assault preliminaries.American League Chicago\t011\t201\t000\u2014\t5\t10\t2 Boston\t310\t300\tOOx\u2014\t7\t11\t0 Pierce, Moore (2), Fischer (4), Qualters (6), Staley (7) and Loi lar; Fornleles, Wall (4) and White W \u2014Wall L\u2014Moore HRs Bos\u2014Cerner (1), Malzone (2).National League Cincinnati\t000\t000\t000\u2014\t0\t4\tt Chicago\t300\t000\t01 x\u2014\t4\t5\t2 Nuxhall, Freeman (2), Schmidt t7).Wight (8) and Burgess; Hob hie and Tappe L\u2014Nuxhall.HRs: Chi\u2014Thomson (2).Pha\t000 006 000 000 00-6 10 1 L A.\t000 302 (KM 000 01 7 13 1 Sanford.J.Gray (5), Farrell (6) and Lopata: Koufax.Labino i6>, Roebuck (7), Bessent (10), Drysdale (VI) and Walker.W Drysdale.1, Farrell HRs-Pha, B.C.Centennial Invilaiicn Golf | Tournament To Draw Top Players; $47,800 At Stake $6,400 To Winner VANCOUVER (CP) \u2014 Two ! dozen of the world\u2019s top golfers have been lined up for the British Columbia Centennial Invitation golf tournament, it was an-nouneed Tuesday.The prize list j totals $17,800, the largest in Canadian golf history and third big- Marty Furgol, Cary Mtddlecoff.Jimmy Burke Jr .Art Wall Jr , Fred Hawkins, Billy Maxwell, Paul Harney and George Bayer.Under its contract with the tournament committee, the U.S.Professional Golfers Association is to provide no less than 65 regular circuit players for the event place Baseball Tuesday's Games NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 4, Cincinnati 0.Milwaukee 12.St.Louis 8.Los Angeles 7, Philadelphia b.San Francisco 7, Pittsburgh 0.AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 7, Chicago 5 Cleveland at New York fppd I Kansas City at Baltimore tppd j Detroit at Washington rppd.i INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE All games postponed .AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Wichita 10, St.Paul 4 Denver at Louisville A r ***#< SECOND SECTION StïecbrookeJDaüi) Kecocd THE P APEX OF THE EASTERN TV WN SH IFS SECOND SECTION WEDNESDAY MAY 7 19J8 (.(inadian Father in Kitubi\\ rwanda Happy Hippo Hunting Ground ^.\\ m.\\ * ^\t-\u2022 »v\t\u2022 iJ > PSk#fS\t¦' f mmr- :\"T\"'\u2022'\t: ¦ '¦ \u2018v *-^1.«\u2019W » Mi ''\tm lluntinp re^ul.it ions in l i;.ind,i .ire strict .nul n.itivc i;.imc keepers h.n c lull jutlioritv to see tli.it thev .ire met.Xbovc, 1 .itlier Atiiicttc reports his success to the loe.tl w.mlcn.l our hippos a year mav be shot.\\\\ bile Ins sliarp-cyal Alrican spotter stands by, l .itlier kudetu sights ihrougli Ins single-barrelled HS \\ J0-06 nlle.lie brought his hippo down with a single bullet which struck below the car, a vital spot.il il llilll.«>wssisw«s'.-IIMHIMK \u2022 \u2019 v*^'\t.sS.W \u2022',s .ffT» When he is not engaged in saving souls.! athcr William to bag his first hippo of the season.Father Auderre donated Audertc i formerk ol Abitibi and Sudbury, Ont.) is a his one-ton prize to the local natives who received the keen hunter of big game.Above, he rives a day oft from news of his success with enthusiasm for Uganda is chronic-his teaching duties at Bwern Seminary in Kitabi, Uganda, ally short of meat.The lakes and channels around Queen Elizabeth National land in search of the 6 bushels of grass w hich they require Park in south-western Uganda abound in hippos.There for food each day.A full grown hippo will weigh up to are estimated to be 100 to every mile of barren eroded three tons.shoreline.The giant beasts often have to scrounge far in-\tNational Film Board of Canada Photos by Richard Harringtoi mm w »\t.\t\u2018if\t-V.^vti , - V > i y Ivory carvings arc generally a ociatcd with Indian crafts men, but the fine specimen displayed above was carved by a native African, l ather Audette has never bagged an elepbant, hopes in do so before leaving Africa.I athcr Audette, conversing easily in the Admit dialect, stops to dut with two village folk it tin dour of their thatched luit I In (.an.idian bather finds life in U'cinda stimulating and richly rewarding B.M.P.Hospital Auxiliary Pians For Kiwanis Governor Tag Week, Annual Tea At Sweetsburg Pays Visit To SWEETSBURG \u2014 The monthly meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the Brome Missisquoi Perkins Hospital, held in the Staff House, was conducted bv the first vice-president.Mrs.H.U.Shaw, of Knowlton.Minutes v ere taken by Mrs.Oscar Senay, in the absence of Mrs.A.J.B Milborne.of Knowlton.who was ill.The hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs.Carl Brock and Mrs.R.H.Hibbard.Plans were announced for \u201cTac Week,\u201d which this year replaces the annual \"Tag Day.\u201d Mrs.Os car Senay is convener, the joint conveners being Mrs William Parry and Mrs.Joseph Shower The week chosen is June 2 to 7.hut if in some towns or districts this does not meet with the approval of the local convener, it will be permissible to hold Tag Week during the last week of May, Industries and business firms which are not already making an KIRKDALE \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.G.R Couch-man have returned home afier visiting their son and daughter-in-law in Barrie, Ont , for three weeks.Miss Jean Beattie of Richmond was » recent guest o f her brother-in-law and sister.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Cross and family.The Guild and W A.of Holy Trinity Church held a successful food sale at the Southern Power Co.showroom in Richmond.The regular May mee'-ing of the Guild and W A.will be held at the home of Mrs.A B.Lyster on Wednesday afternoon.May 7.Members will be hostesses.Mrs.F.Riff spent a week in Montreal with her daughter and brother.Weather permitting, work will be started on the outside wook-work of Holy Trinity Church Anyone wishing to contribute to this necessary work can contact Mrs.Alvah Cross.Secretary - treasurer, Melbourne R R.i.annua?contribution to the Hoapi tal would be contacted in this district by Mrs Roland Desourdy, of Cowansville Should other towns wish to do the same, their : local convener could make the necessary arrangements.Contributions of one dollar or more will be recorded by the canvasser and receipts for income tax purposes will be issued at the close of the campaign.Mrs.Allan Watt and Mrs.Harold Fabricious were appointed conveners for the National Hospital Day Tea.which will be held in the Staff House at 3 p.m.on May 12.This is the one opportunity each year when the members can extend hospitality to those who help the hospital and friends are invited to become acquainted w th the staff and visit the rooms.Mrs.William Parry was commended for the splendid social service work which she is convening.Mrs.Parry recently outfitted a child who had entered the hospital without necessary clothing, this being but one of the many services given hy the AUxi-: liary.The May meeting will fake i place on May 12 in the Staff House at 2 p m., prior to the Hospital Day Tea.Since the new B M.P.Hospital opened in October, 1954.the Women's Auxiliary has furnished equipment to the value of S14,-814 48.The past year's expendi-1 lures were as follows: Two rub- 1 her mats.S41.20: 1 stretcher with foam rubber pad.$163.50; steam pre- for u-e in laundry, $1.873; 1 oxygen tent.$575; hid-a-beds.$300; dressing cart.$175: flannelette.habv scales, $105.14.Total.$3.232.84.General Notes Mr.John Page has returned to his home after being a pa-: ent in the hospital over t w o The May meeting of Brome ty Cooperative Medical As-t.on will be held on th?cve-of May 30 at the home of Avice Mason and of Mr.Mrs Murray Mason at For Waterloo Club WATERLOO The last meet ing of the Kiwams Club for the i month of April was an exceptionally large and interesting one.Lieut-Gov.Zoiique Lespcranee, from the St.Laurent Kiwanis Club of Montreal, who was paying his official visit, was introduced by Kiw.Ben Provencher.Five members from the North Troy Club journeyed to Waterloo for an interelub.Twenty-eight members of the Waterloo 1 Club and one guest.Marcel Dufresne, were present Seated at the head table were President Frank Makinson, Lieut.-Gov.Zotique Lesperance, President Archie Poulin, of Kiwanis Club of North Troy.Past President Gunter.Past President Alden Perkins.Kiw Walter Hughes.Kiw.Wally Jenks and Kiw.Ben.Provencher.The Club was entertained by the \"Bar Room Boys\u201d with a couple of numbers which were en joyed by the group.Lieut.-Gov.Lcsperanee was pleased with the Club rating of 94 average out of 100 for the first quarter of 1958 He also announced that Division No.8 (which includes Waterloo) received the Lieut.-Gos s ribbon for the highest rating of all clubs in East- MELBOURNE \u2014 Mr.George Cripps of Montreal spent the weekend with his mother.Mrs.J.R.Cripps.Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Coates of Birchton were recent guests of the latter's brother, Mr W.J Reed, and Mrs.Reed Mr, and Mrs Gray and family have moved to Richmond.MILBY \u2014 Mr and Mrs Joe Lennon and children of Montreal, were weekend guests at the Lennon home Mrs.D.Johnson of Montreal, also spent a few days at the Mme borne.\t, I ern Canada.The Lieut.-Gov.also i xpressed his appreciation for the | wonderful work being done by all ] the elubs in the Division and of the support that the members of the Waterloo Club are giving President Makinson.Lieut.-Gov.Lcsperanee said that an active Kiwanian is a good Knvanian, a Kiwanian who is merely wearing the button and not.taking full part in the Club\u2019s activities is a poor member and should not wear the Kiwanian button.The speaker stated that Kiwanis International had spent over $9,000,000 on youth and wel fare work during the past year and gave a resume of the aid given to various groups by the club Division No.8 has a goal of two new clubs and 75 new members for 1958.So far.one new' club has been formed with a possibi lily of three more.Lieut.-Gov.Lcsperanee was thanked by President Makinson Then each Committee Chairman was called upon to give a re port to the Lieut.-Gov.concerning the work that has hern done and the plans for the rest of 1958.Re-Affiliation Of W.M.5.-C.G.I.T.At Melbourne GUTHRIE - Mrs.Stickley of Toronto and Mr and Mrs Donald West and family of Beloeil were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Bockus.Mr.Nicholas Somp ha« return ed home from the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal and is mak ing favorable progress Mr.and Mrs.George Hayes and Mrs.L.Hayes were at Swanton, Vt., calling on Mr- I.Wibberley.Mr.and Mrs R Karalevity of Montreal were at their home here over the weekend.DANVILLE \u2014 The Dinosaur Club met at the home of Miss Barbara Jean Bar-low.Crown Street.A number of the Club s projects were fjmsncd and others started The next meting will be held in Asbestos at the home of Mrs K Cowdry.Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting Miss Judith G.Barlow of Mont-1 real «pent the weekend at her boat here.MELBOURNE The W M S.of I Eglise des Cantons de l'Est met recently in conjunction with the C.G.I T.Mrs.J A Smith conducted the dedication and re-af (illation of the C.G.I.T.to the W.M.S.Those who took part were Louise Larochelle Doris Perron, Laurelte Vidal.Raymonde Par ent.The offering was received by Linda Gifford and Alice Larochelle.Miss Doris Perron the treasurer.presented the offering to Mrs.Gerald Fortier, treasurer of the W.M.S.which will he given over to the I\u2019rcsbytenal treasurer.By the kindness of Mrs.Gnr don Brooks, of Upper Melbourne, slides were shown on \"India Land of Contrast.\" Mrs Brooks was thanked hy Mrs Smith and the : C.G.I T.members for the informative slides.The VV.A meeting wa- then opened by the president, Mrs Eugene Malboeuf, who presided, The devotional period was taken by Mrs.Paul Brouillet and Mrs.Paul Parent.A duet was ung by Mrs.R.Larochelle and Mrs.R Gifford The treasurer, Mrs Theodore Brouillet, gave the financial statement which showed that SL-100 had been given toward the repairs to the church.It was decided that the food sale and Mother\u2019s Day gift table which was to be held in the Southern Canada Company Store on May 10th would now be held on Friday, May 9lh Mrs.G O.Malboeuf and Mrs, Lucille Vidal were appointed to tike charge of the devotional period at the next meeting.General Votes Mrs.B Davis of Montreal is the guest of her brother, Mr.Horace Proulx Mrs, Eva Donahue has returned from Montreal where she has been caring for Mrs Frederick Collin* for a number of weeks.Miss Kerne Henderson of Montreal is the guest of her parent*, Mr.and Mrs.H.J.Henderson., WATERLOO \u2014 Mr.and Mrs Parker White head attended the wedding on Saturday, April 2fi.at Bromplon ville of Mr.Whitehead's son, Frederic, to Mis# Mary Kelly, daughter ol Mrs.George Doher ty.The ceremony look place at the Itromptonville Homan < atho lie Church with a reception at the home ol Mi and Mrs.G cor ge Doherty.Among those to al tend were Oliver Whitehead Sidney Woodard, little Gwen and Jocelyn Whitehead from Waterloo ami Miss Pauline La croix from Sutton.The bride and groom were guests ot Mr.and Mrs.Whitehead in Waterloo lor a few days.Miss Altoer line Whitehead ol Montteal was also guest at the same home.Guests for the weekend at th' home of Dr.and Mr Camille Du Mesntl were Mi.ss Alice Beau lieu of Ottawa and Mr.and Mrs C Marleau, Cornwall, Ont, while in l own to allend the Langloi DuMcsml wedding, Sat .urriay, April 2fi.Mrs.Leon Lewis attended a lea and closing Debate at Loyola High School Mrs.Lewis was pleasantly surprised to learn that the previous evening bet son Bobby, had received a tro phy for sportsman of the year in the boarders senior dub, Davy Galivan presented the trophy Mr* Marcus Hack-well has returned home from Toronto West where she >peni the winter with her daughter, Mrs.Cyrille Brax-zill.Rev.Brazzill and family.Mr^ Gladys Gannon ha* re turned to her home al Mrs.Fieri \u2022tones after spending some time with her son, Billy and family in Montreal to assist in raring for her new grandson, Michael Shaw.Miss Barbara Allen spent the weekend at her home in Milby.Mr*, l/tna Ixiwry and her tmn, Orsal Quilliams attended the An mveioary Supper at the I nited Church Hall in Granby.Mr*.William Gallagher was in Montreal recently to attend the luneral of her brother, Herchacl Foster.Whib in town Mr* Gal iagher susited her father who i* 83 years old.The administrators of the town affairs might be justly proved of the appearance of Foater bquare with it* newly i painted benchc'.and grandstand in green and white.Miss Marilyn Mckergow and Ken M< Kei gon were al their respective home' lor the week end.Mrs.Carrie Moflal has relurn ed to her home in Sutton fol lowing a period of convalescence at Ihc Foster Square Resl Home Mrs.Will Ashton from Granby e.illed recently on Mrs S .1, Irwin and Mes Nellie Galhrnilh liiends cd Mr.G W.Wilkin moi will be pleased to learn lh.it be is improving from bis recent allai k ol influenza Rev Dan Fleming and Mr*.Fleming Irom Wesl Port Onl , are spending a lew dry; s with Mis Fleming's parenls, Mr.and Mis.Donald Martin.Meet the Prime Minister.of 2018! \"We think so, nnywsy.Whatever his future, our job is to provide him with the best we can.\"That takes money.That's why we're saving regularly, and that\u2019s why we\u2019ve opened an account for Jimmy at THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE\u2019\u2019 m 8SSNCHE1 »C*0SS CANUnt SM0V TO StSVI YOU '5 BRANCHES IN SHERBROOKE\" N 1MÇ SirïTRBROOKE DAtl.Y REjf'ORD, WEDNESDAY MAY 7, \\ Society who «poke to the gafh- English ermg in French; honorary pres- Mr Waytand drew attention (idem of the local branch, Leon to the fact that the president, ard Demers; Armand Robert, or his or her repre entative, from each of the local church group* was m a fend ante and said that this wide-spread inter est boded well for future success of the Society.Mr.Forget and Mr Pattie -poke briefly but eloquently of the cancer work being done in Quebec.Cancer they stated was the greatest challenge presented to medical history and the Cancer Society had been formed to meet thti cbaRenge.Ai\u2019bough the Society's program centred warmrsgly on its seven danger signals\", it must not be thought that the 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CILUX ENAMEL CLEANS AS EASILY AS YOUR REFRIGERATOR .and its so durable, too! \u2022\tRefrigerator-finish hardness (lilux given you n hard, smooth, engy-to-doan finiah\u2014just, like the finiah on your refrigerator.\u2022\tScrubbable You don't have to baby Cilux.It\u2019* mar-resistant.And when you scrub it, the color doesn t fade.\u2022\tFast-Drying Anything you paint with Cilux is dry and ready for service a few hours later.\u2022\tEasy to Use ('ilux flows easily from brush or roller it s the ideal protection for almost anything, indoors or out.\u2022\tComplete Range of Colors From dainty pastels to rich colors, you\u2019ll get tost the effect you want with Cilux.\u2022\tFor the Whitest White Cilux Super White Enamel gives whitest white beauty to both new and old surfaces.It doesn't yellow like other white paints.For the enamel that\u2019ass easy to clean and as dura hie ns I he finish on your refrigerator, buy ( ilux.Available at your neighborhood C-l E Faint Heiler.cilui &namet u> \"Jbcs pTCiwiutvty pa2nfo- g£ Af/jth&U, pMC£d- n^Uar'* i* \u2022 r*fi*tsfsd tMdsmsrk at Csniditn ALWAYS INSIST ON THE BEST.4 FINISHES ?\tflat ?\tSEMI GLOSS ?\tGLOSS ?\tLAYTEX FINISHES s ?\tFLAT ?\tSEMI GLOSS ?\tGLOSS ?\tLAYTEX » \u2022.\u2022 F/s' H'-.ivvM' -\tt'' AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL C-l L DEALERS COMPTON Prongley A Co.\u2014 Bury 0.Pomcrleou \u2014 Chortiervilla Sf.Lourcnt A Fil* Ear.\u2014 Compton S.J.Oigood A Son Req d \u2014 Cookihir* Sf.Cyr A Cie Ltoc \u2014 Eo*t Angus Rene Montminy \u2014 Eost Hereford Rooul Fortier \u2014 Island Brook Alphonse Gaudrrou \u2014 Lo Patrie \u2014 DISTRICT Donot Chopddoine \u2014 Martinville Lconidos Lovigne \u2014 Poquettcville J.A.Lewrv \u2014 SowyerviHe F.Lltotte A Fils \u2014 Seotstown A.Dcsorcy \u2014 St.Edwidge Rosaire Dovon \u2014 St.Isidore A A.Crete \u2014 Sf.Malo Clifford Burton \u2014 Waterville DISTRIBUTORS - MATRONAL nWALLPAPER, & PAINTS LIMITED, 'ïbùtidHit&iM de- Piùrium- el 'dûpM&iàd- 156 Wellington St.North Sherbrooke, Que.82 St.Alphonse St Eost Thetford Mines, Que.^ .s»4 éÆ %.es£L ' * /fk /2d>T'L /VJ*'\t\u20194 '-m & 'd ¦\t^ 1 i'- Mi , -r | \u2022v - MOUNTING TENSION \u2014 Although she doesn\u2019t seem too sure of her equine equilibrium.French film beauty Brigitte Bardot manages a nice smile as she clings to a horse in Paris.She\u2019s taking her first riding lesson in preparation for a new movie roie.GEORGEVILLE - Mr and Mrs Bernard Drew and family were guests of Mrs.Beth Smith at Newport Mr and Mrs.Henry Dixon were in St Catharines, Ont., to attend the Niagara District Artillery Association Annual Banquet under the direction of Lt.Gen.Guy Simcmds, commemorating Christ Church, Sianstead To Mark lOOih Anniversary The newiy confirmed will receive their first Communion along with other communicants of the Anglican faith.During the service the chair will s:ng the anthem \u201c0 How Amiable The evening of May 18 a special service will be heF a t 7:30 o\u2019clock in All Saints Church.Bceoe.when Archbishop .^\tST.VNSTEAD \u2014 This month\tCarrington will be\tthe speaker.Che Battle of St.Julien fought in\tChrist Anglican Church will Sunday morning\tthe usual the 1914-18 war.Mr.Dixon\tstates\tmark its 100th anniversary and\tjj0jy Communion service will that there are now only 20\tmem-\tf°r mon-hs the rector.Rev.A\ttake place at 8:00\tin Christ hers left of the original company, T.Salt, and members of hi; church.Stanstead.parish have been working un While in Ontario, Mr.and Mrs.D.xon also visited friends in «asmgly for the celebration.Toronto and Hamilton On their return trip Mr.Dixon stopped in Montreal for a check-up at the Queen Mary Hospital, while Mrs Sunday, May 11th, at the II; 15 o\u2019clock morning service, Mr.Salt will read the 50th anniversary service, preached by Dixon commuted on to Bury to ^pv- Arthur Moore, (now devisit her son, Gordon Boynton.Mr.Fjrwin Camber, Miss Edna UNITED ORGANIZATIONS The\tApril meeting of the United\tOrganisations Society of Centenary United Church was held at the home of Mrs.C.Merriman.ceased)\ton\tthe\tearly\thistory of\tThe\tpresident, Mrs.E T, the\tchurch.\tIt\twas\tduring the i Curtis,\tpresided.Miss Jean Mc- Caniher Mr and Mr«\tRichard\tincumbency of Mr.Moore\tthat\tftdmh W3S in\tcharge of the Camber, Mr.and .r\tKicha.1\tdevotional period.Several reports Camber, Mr.and Mrs.Percy the to^r *as bu\u201c .\t.were heard from executive and Camber and Mr.and Mrs.Stan- At this same service Louis\titt h ds M\tMc.lev Hutchins and family paid a Moore, a son of the late\tan interesting surprised visit to Mars H\tGaiters\tMoore will be present and\tread\taccount of the\tQnebec pre5bj- reeently, bearing the makings of\tthe lessons The Junior\tchoir\tt£>nal meeting\theld in sher.a nartv.The occasion\twas to\tof little folk will sing the an\tBrooke Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.a party.The occasion was to wish Bon Voyage to Mrs.Gait- them \u2018\u2019Brightly Gleams our ers, who is leaving soon on a Banner\u2019\u2019 trip to Scotland.The cake was The centennial anniversary din R w cairns.Mrs.Melissa beautifully decorated with a mo- fer will be held at seven rh, del of a shtp Mrs.Gaiters was o\u2019clock in the Stanstead Coltege j\tmeetog\twill\tbe\tat presented with a brooch as 3 dining room Among the gu^s.s lhe home of Mrs j Sutton memento of the occasion.\twill be Most Rev.i hihp Carr- Mrs.W.Probert and Mists Col-; mgton, Archbishop of Quebec; leen Probert of Graniteville were ! Rt~ Rev.Robert H.Waterman, guests of Mr.and Mrs.John j Bishop of Nova Scotia; Vener-Lpnpy,\t! able Channel! Hepburn, of Ott- Mr and Mrs.Oldfield and fam-\u2019 a\"\u20193, the guest speaker; state ily of Vaudreuil were guests of ! dignitaries, local clergy and Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Hutchins, ; many others from the commun-and other relatives.\tjities and a d'stance Miss Florence Filer was in To- t Sunday morning, the anniver-ronto recently.\tsary service of thanksgiving will ________1____________________| be held at 10:30 o'clock.The BONDVILLE \u2014 Air.and Mrs.J.Brebner and children of Montreal, have opened their summer home.Air.and Mrs.Knott and son.of Montreal, are at their summer home.Master Peter Levoy spent » day with his grandmother, Airs.Levoy at Knowlton.Mr.and Airs.R.Allen, also Mrs.A.Allen, of Vermont, visited Air.and Mrs.G.AIcClay.Masters Larry AlcCIary and Billy Burnham went on a Cub r A to the research constantly being Archbishop will confirm 20 can-done to cure and control cancer, didates and be celebrant o i The speakers pointed out that Holy Communion, as well a s the aims of the Cancer Society *vinK 1he «rmon.The rector, were three-fold.To raise money Mr.Salt, will assist in t h e for research, to promote educa- : service and Rev.David Cargill lion and to carry out welfare of ^ew London.N.H., wnll act : Hike to Bolton Pass with their work for those already stricken as Chaplain to the Archbishop.: Cubmasters.with the disease.While speaking on the subject DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketchai» of research it was interesting to note that the development of the Salk vaccine was in fact an outgrowth of cancer research work.Other wonderful medical discoveries have been and will probably be made through the cancer research dollar.On the subject of welfare, the speaker mentioned that whereas they had started with 53 patiente, the society is now'- giving aid to 2.000, the youngest of these being 11 weeks and tbe oldest 98 years.Following the speeches it was announced (hat tbe local Welfare : Branch of the Society, under} the chairmanship of Mrs W.J j Johnson or m her absence.Airs.! J.Dickinson -would meet in] the St.Joseph Hospital each Tuesday afternoon from 2 t o j t p m.Their work will include the making of cancer pads.It was announced by the president that the financial oh-jective for Thetford Mines branch this year was $1.500 and cheques made out to the Canadian Can-1 cer Society could be sent t o.J.A.Wayland at.the Asbestos Corporation offices.U 'Mow yov'rb s'çüsêo to pick UP yoofz TO*S ! * Sunday, May} 1 \u2018 A*.~< Spent! the most cherished days of your life cruising through this wonderland of rugged beautv.You\u2019ll find your \u201ccruising hotel\u2019\u2019 the perfect transportation for the unforgettable trip.JAGUSNAT CUUISf .J- sStso-d 7 dovs crvMjtpg o*\tSr.tewrenc* end mcieitic $OQu««ey.D«li« c \u2018\tV*.'vY ' mow NORMAL near g NORMAL MUCH aEOvE aeove normal Ci.1 a wmm, «nfFKBROOKr DATLV RECORD.WTDNTSDAT.MAY 7.1955 \u201419 Talented Young Knowlton Musician Presented In Program On French Horn CHILLY WEATHER \u2014 Temperatures lower than normal seasonal readings are predicted for most of Central Canada in the 30-day forecast issued by the United States weather service.Both coasts can expect above-normal temperatures while temperatures are expected to be near normal in a band running from northern Quebec southward through the Quebec-Ontario border area and curvivg northward through Alberta and eastern British Columbia.the and Mrs.Ralph S.Crandall.Mr.Earl Patten spent weekend at his home here.Miss Carol Smith and Mr.A Mizener of Montreal were week end guests of the latter?parents, Mr.and Mrs.Earl R.Mizener.field at Clarenceville Mrs.Rhoda Northrop attended the funeral of her aunt.Mrs Charles Homer, at East Earn ham.Mrs.James R Mrs.K M.Bowen were guests Mr.and Mrs.Carl C.MeCor fpr a f