Sherbrooke daily record, 8 juin 1955, mercredi 8 juin 1955

[" ¦ 1955\t\t\tJUNE\t\t\t1955 S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\tS \t\t\t1\t\t3\t4 5\t6\ti\t8\t9\t10\t11 12\t13\t14\t15\t16\t17\t18 19\t20\t21\t22\t23\t24\t25 26\t27\t28\t29\t30\t\t hecbcookeTDailuTRecocd ^\tTHE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS / I Established )897.Price; 5 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1955 SUNNY Sunny today and Thursday; seasonable temperatures; winds easterly 15.Low tonight and high Thursday, 45 and 70.Fifty-Ninth Year ADENAUER ACCEPTS SOVIET INVITATION On Capital Hill Defence Production Act Headed For Extended Opposition Ottawa \u2014 (CP) \u2014 The government has been given an indication it can expect strong and extended opposition from the Progressive Conservatives to its proposal to extend indefinitely the Defence Production Act beyond next year.Donald Fleming (PC \u2014 Toronto Eglinton) set the pattern last night in a Commons speech lasting an hour and 40 minutes, attacking the act\u2019s powers as \u201cthe model decree of a Caesar\u2019s\u201d and demanding a curb on the authority of Defence Production Minister Howe.The End Of A Landmark Mr.Fleming said that although it is late in the session, \u201con this issue we are prepared to fight.\u201d He spoke after Mr.Howe said the government will not agree to any limitation of the act\u2019s powers.The minister said the powers, granted in 1951 after the out.break of the Korean war, still are needed to do an effective job of procuring supplies.He denied Mr.Fleming\u2019s charge that the act violates \u201cthe rule of law.\u201d The debate, which continues today, was a renewal of a long debate last March on introduction Plant Wins Support For Views of a bill to eliminate the provision\u2014written into the Defence Production Act in 1951\u2014that the act should expire July 31, 1956.Progressive Conservatives criticize the act\u2019s powers ot expropriation and of forced contracts.Mr.Howe said Canadians are entitled to assurance that large sums spent on defence production are carefully handled.He would not recommend limitation of the powers needed to do that.He said be was responsible to Parliament for his actions and the Commons could order a review of the act at any time.Powers of expropriation, entry and seizure were no greater than under the Expropriation Act or the Income Tax Act\u2014statutes which were not so important to the country\u2019s security as the Defence Production Act.Referring to the government's promise last March to consider The old gas house is going the way of all old institutions.Built wa> hack in 1880, 'his old brick building on Wellington St.South, near the corner of Aberdeen, is being turn down to make room for Marquis Tire's modern new showhousc.One of the last survivors of the flickering gaslight era in Sherbrooke, the building was occupied for the past few years by a scrap metal and welding firm.The new building has already been constructed behind it.so it will be replaced by nothing more than a cement sidewalk and a good view of the tire shop.(Record Photo by Gerry Lemay) Eden Urged To Accept Plan To End Britain's Rail Strike | putting another time limit on the Ottawa.\u2014Some support ae1- he sairl 't has been decided for Air Vice-Marshal John l.\t.ls not.nccessary because of Plant\u2019s \u201cscrap-the-army\u201d speech Parliaments powers of review, was voiced yesterday by Maj.- \u2018'fr\u2018 h'enilnS sa>d the decision Gen.G.R.Pearkes, V.C.Pro-\tt providing a new expiry gressive Conservative spokesman ^ate lleans rln1ir«ctio*6t STftfOPHONIC SOUND Clifton WEBB \u2022 June ALLYSON \u2022 Van HEFLIN UMujJ Lauren BACALL* Fred MacMURRAY \u2022 Arlene DAHL- Cornel WILDE 2nd Hit! NOW PLAYING J \"CHICAGO SYNDICATE\" Dennis O'Keefe $14.50 DIXIE DARLING Double plated yellow or white gold GOLDEN WISP Rose or yellow (double) gold.rsoiDEN WISP For Ladies* Watches or white (doubl gold plate.(Y a\\\tI THE NEW WHITE HOUSE PAVILION MONDAY JUNE 13th !ean PIT'I Li*-.pr ^PPUTIEFE ORSDinr oew_________\t.146 Wellington N., SHERBROOKE, Tel LO.2-4737 4 WAYS TO BUY \u2014 v \u2022 CASH \u2022 CURRENT ACCOUNT \u2022 LAYAWAY \u2022 BUDGET PLAN Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded That home of yours will be a knockout when you treat woodwork and furniture to the magic of B-H \u201cFERMA.NAMEL\u201d.Bright, lustrous finish in fast-drying, beautiful shades.brush, roller or ARTHUR BLOUIN LTEE ''The furniture store neer the perking lot\u201d Meadow St, Sherbrooke, f Tel.LO.2-1355 FTRTRS FOTONITE Last Friday FOTONITE Offered $ 630 to 1.\tGeorge Vaillancourt, 2227 Galt St.West, 2.\tMrs.Sylvie Bibeau, 530 S*.Martin, 3.\tMrs.Octevien Levesque 30 Gordon St.As they were not present this week's offer is $650.JEAN SIMMONS DONALD HOUSTON THRILL to th* vivnafchtd fvrv hvrrcentt HERBERT i.YATES prti.nl.nt'BLUE XW l BY \\ ^ -ifCHMCOLOR « m« Purcell - on Cette* \u2022 Jamt heytci BRIAN DONLEVY \u2022 ROD CAMERON ELLA RAINES \u2022 FORREST TUCKER > BARBARA BRITTON \u2022 CHILL WILLS.First Time In Town! f BUSINESS CARDS AND FORMS\t\u2014\tLETTERHEADS\t\u2014\tENVELOPES\t\u2014\tFOLDERS BUSINESS CARDS AND FORMS\t-\tLETTERHEADS\t\u2014\tENVELOPES\t\u2014\tFOLDERS BUSINESS CARDS AND FORMS\t\u2014\tLETTERHEADS\t\u2014\tENVELOPES\t\u2014\tFOLDERS BUSINESS CARDS AND FORMS\t\u2014\tLETTERHEADS\t\u2014\tENVELOPES\t\u2014\tFOLDERS bus|n|| SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD - LO 9-3636 BUSINESS CARDS AND FORMS\t\u2014\tLETTERHEADS\t\u2014\tENVELOPES\t\u2014\tFOLDERS BUSINESS CARDS AND FORMS\t\u2014\tLETTERHEADS\t\u2014\tENVELOPES\t\u2014\tFOLDERS BUSINESS CARDS AND FORMS\t\u2014\tLETTERHEADS\t\u2014\tENVELOPES\t\u2014\tFOLDERS BUSINESS CARDS AND FORMS\t\u2014\tLETTERHEADS\t\u2014\tENVELOPES\t\u2014\tFOLDERS Nurses Graduating Class Ci)e Cttp $age SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC, WEDNESDAY.JUNE S.1955 Synod In Session Anglican Expansion Is Reviewed By Archbishop LET US GIVE YOUR WARM WEATHER CLOTHING THAT IMPORTANT neiuLOOK Su/nwxyo! i 'home of Sanitone' Call LO.9-2585 THE CROWN LAUNDRY OF SHERBROOKE LTD.Dogs, Dogs Shown above are the members of the Class of 1955, Sherbrooke Hospital School of Nursing who received their diplomas and pin's at graduation exercises held in Trinity United Church last night.Front row, left to right are: Carolyn A.Westovcr, Sutton; Elizabeth E.Cults.Sherbrooke; Shirley P.Robinson, Greenlay; L.Rejeanne Poutre, Newport.Vt.; Doreen M.Aldrich.Stanstead; Betsey H.J.Desruisseaux, Sawyerville.Back row, same order, Marilyn J.Moffat, Magog; Alberta A.MacLeod, Scotstown; Barbara J.Larrabee, Sherbrooke; Miss C.R.Aitkenhead, director of Nursing; Beverley M.Littlejohn, Lennoxville; Fern 0.A.McComb, Bulwer; Carole J.Baffin, Danville.\t(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) Nurses Graduated In Solemn Ceremony Thirteen young nurses last ! should not think that because night graduated from the Shcr- : you arc graduating, your educa-brooke Hospital School of Nur- 1 lion has come to an end.\u201d sing in an impressive graduation ceremony held in Trinity United Church.Representing the Class of 1955, the starched, white\u2014clad graduates heard Dr.E.A.Cooper of the Sherbrooke Hospital Medical staff and A.W.Preston of the Classics Department, Bishop\u2019s University, tell them that the character and personality of a nurse were more vital than her technical and mechanical skills.\"The virtues we expect of a nurse,\u201d said Dr.Cooper, \"are tact, tidiness, taciturnity, sympathy, gentleness, cheerfulness, humility, all linked together by charity.These are all intangibles, which, if possessed by you, will add immeasurably to your stature.\u201d Professor Preston left three suggestions with the new nurses: \"As a teacher, I suggest that you Our Congratulations to: - HAROLD McCONNELL and HOWARD NICHOL, who are celebrating their birthdays today.LEE M.WaTSON 8.CO., Ltd.INSURANCE Fire, Automobile.Liability, etc.Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke.Telephone LO.9-3910 Night and Holiday calls: Tel.LO.9-3910 or LO 2-8782 FOR TOP QUALITY AT LOW PRICE \"As a patient, I suggest that you remember that the nursing profession is more than a profession; it is a life of dedication\u2014 it is an art with a long toll of obligations.\u201d \u201cAs a friend of the Sherbrooke Hospital, 1 suggest that you should not forget the Sherbrooke Hospital School of Nursing and all that it has taught you.It is a unique school with a desirable cosmopolitan atmosphere.It has discipline\u2014a precious possession in an undisciplined world.\u201d Prof.Preston was introduced by G.A.Rockwell, president of the Nursing Committee, and thanked by Col.K.B.Jenckes.Although thirteen nurses graduated last night, only twelve were on hand to receive their diplomas and pins.One of the graduating class, Barbara Piercy, of Coaticook, was ill in a hospital in Montreal.The presentation of the diplomas and pins to the graduates was made by Colin L.Campbell, president of the Sherbrooke Hospital Board of Governors.Director of Nursing, Miss Clara R.Aitkenhead fastened each of the nurses' pins in place.One of the most solemn moments in the ceremony came when Miss Aitkenhead led the i graduating class in the Florence Nightingale pledge\u2014\u201cI solemnly pledge myself before God and in the presence of this assembly to pass my life in purity and to practise my profession faithfully.The graduating class was led by Miss Beverley Littlejohn, of Lennoxville, who was presented with the Medical Staff Prize for general proficiency by Dr.H.S.Ellis, chairman of the Medical Staff.The prize for proficiency is bedside nursing, awarded by the The 50th Synod of the Diocese of Quebec went into its second day at St Peter's Church this morning with sessions, speeches and reports being heard from 9 o'clock.Chief speaker at yesterday\u2019s meeting was the Most Rev.Philip Carrington, Lord Archbishop of Quebec.In his charge to the Synod he reviewed the history of the Diocese and particularly his impressions of 20 years as bishop.After reviewing the state of the Diocese at the present time, he spoke of his visit to the Anglican Congress at Minneapolis and to the 2nd Assembly of the World Council of Churches at Evanston, 111., of which he said: j \"The Ecumenical Movement is not in point of fact making pro- ! gross by uniting churches in: some uniform mode of organization or order; it is making pro-1 gross by bringing different churches into a fellowship in which each one can be true to j itself and learn to appreciate the others.\" The Archbishop then went on to note the difficulties in a large j diocese.Quebec Diocese, which includes Labrador, is larger than the state of Texas.But in spite of these difficulties, \"It is our prin eiple to take the ministration of the church to every group which welcomes and supports us; somehow or another we will get there.\u201d Noting the need for increased financial commitments, he said he believed they could do almost anything in this Diocese that they made up their minds to do.\u201cLet our evangelism be color Sherbrooke Hospital Ladies' Aux- ed with all the glory of our an- iliary, was won by Miss Shirley Robinson of Greenlay, and presented by Mrs.J.York, president of the Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary.Miss Carole Saffin of Danville was presented with the Executive Committee second prize for proficiency in bedside nursing by E.W.Gilbey of the Executive Committee.The James Mackinnon Prize cient church tradition, its full inheritance of creed and sacrament and music and church order.\"Let us examine ourselves and plan for a real advance in the sincerity and beauty of our church worship, and in the spiritual power of our own religious life, and in good plain gospel preaching.\u2018Let us at the same time de- Archbishop Honored By 50th Synod In anticipation of his 20th anniversary as bishop, The Most Rev.Philip Carrington, Lord Archbishop of Quebec, was last night honored by the clergy and lay delegates to the 50th Diocesan Bi-ennial Synod of the Anglican Diocese of Quebec, currently being held at St.Peter's Church.The Archbishop, who was elected on St.Barnabas' Day, June 11, 1935, and consecrated on St.James' Day, July 25, in the Cathedral of the Holy Trinity.Quebec City, was presented with a cheque and travelling case by Rev.Canon A.E.E.Legge, of Three Rivers, at the Synod banquet held in St.Peter's Hall last night, closing the first day of the three-day Synod.The Archbishop, who is a former Dean of Divinity of Bishop\u2019s University, Lennox ville, was born in Litchfield, Eng.Going to New Zealand at the age of 10.he was later a scholar of Christ College and of the University of New Zealand, where he received his B.A.and M A.When he later attended Selwyn College, Cambridge, he won the Chancellor\u2019s gold medal for English verse, the Carius prize for Greek.Members prize for English essay, the Hulsean prize for Divinity, and first class honors in theology.Ordained in the diocese of Christ Church, he became Chaplain to the Archbishop of New Zealand.Active in many other affairs, he was also Commissioner for the Boy Scouts for Canterbury and director of K \u2022- Continued On Page 10 I These arc just six of the 12 dogs who live with the Noble Smiths in Lennoxville these days.Sandra Smith holds two of the month-old mongrel puppies whose parents seem to have been wandering types liumoi has it that thcii dad was a thoroughbred spaniel but he doesn't seem to have lelt much of a mark on Ids three chubby daughters.The Smiths collect strays and lost dogs and try to lind homes for them, so it vou'te looking for a dog , Tina, the little white Pomeranian type at the left, has been with the Smiths lor some time __nobody seems to want tier The others are all new arrivals including the two collie pups, one of whom has lost his tail.Also in the Smith animal menagerie arc three border collies, one English Sheep dog, a German boxer, a Siberian huskie, a monkey, a horse and a cat.The cat is looking for a home, too She\u2019s reportedly a very good niouser \u2014 such a good one in fac* that she often keeps people awake hut she would he perfect for a country home with lots of mice\t(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) for the highest marks in theory cjde by an act of faith to find during the three-year course was ways and means of supplying the won by Miss Doreen Aldrich of Stanstead, and presented by D.J.Sails, while the second prize for highest marks in theory, given by Mrs.E.T.Harbert, was presented to Miss Elizabeth Cutts of Sherbrooke, by Miss Aitkenhead.In the intermediate class, Miss Dorothy Seiveright\u2019s prize j for proficiency in bedside nurs- j ing was awarded to Miss Bever- | ley Harrison of Bury by H.C.j Allnutt.Besides friends and parents of j the graduating class, the cere- Continued On Page 10 money which the church needs to do her work, so that our witness and work may be powerful in every place.\u201d At the close of the Archbishop\u2019s address, Right Rev.Walter Bagnall, D.D., Lord Bishop of Niagara, delivered a short address in which he told of boys' and men's work on the Niagara At the close of the afternoon meetings, supper was served in St.Peter\u2019s Church hall prior to a Synod Service at 8, when the Lord Bishop of Niagara was guest preacher.Vegetable Oil Import Duty Urged To Protect Dairymen rESt' Your Wedding .the happiest memory of your life.Let us help you make it beautiful with flowers.yiLFORO\u2019S 143 Frontenac St.Tel.LO 2-37S7 r .\u2022re *SAFE and SOUND Rugged corrugated boxes by Sherbrooke Paper Products Lull protect your product from the moment it's packed, till it's delivered to the retailer safe and sound! Throughout storing, shipping, and retail display, your brand name is selling, too.because these boxes are designed and printed to enhance the appeal of your product.U'lriiflft tint froituil iltmiir.di * onxinttii ktx u ttk tint Bxnitvuiint, pmttcrtrr xml iiupixy fraturtt, phxu coittaci »i SHER3R00KE PAPER PRODUCTS LTD.part ef tin KRUCiER ngxtux.xttm') HtxJ Off tee if Factory.1020 Queen Boulevard, Sherbrooke, Que, \\tltf Ofh \u201d Sherbrooke.Granbv, Quebec Citv.Montreal Excise taxes on imported vegetable oils used in the manu-! facture of margarine and spread I are what the Canadian dairy industry needs to put it hack on its ! feet.This was the crux of the dairy problem as described to Sherbrooke Rotarians by J.P.Na-j deau, domestic sales manager of the Granby Co-operative, at the | Hotel Sherbrooke last night.Dairy farmers are not opposed to the manufacture and sale of margarine and spread, he pointed out.They are against | the importation duly free of ; vegetable oils used in the process.Many of these oils are manufactured in countries where wage rates are 60 cents a day so consequently oils can be bought | cheaply and margarine sold at half the price of butter, stressed the speaker.Along with competition from margarine comes the threat of powdered milk to fluid milk sales, reported Mr.Nadeau.Canadians have the highest per capita consumption of evaporated milk in the world with an average rate of 18.2 pounds per person, ho said.At present there is 100 per cent consumption of fluid milk production in Canada, pointed out Mr.Nadeau, but.he said the threatened increase in the production of evaporated milk, condensed milk, whole milk powder and skim milk powder, puts the BRIEFLETS Monthly meeting, Lennoxville Calf Club.Green Hills Farm, Lennoxville, Fri.June 10, 7.30 p.m.Judging demonstration and wiener roast.All Welcome.dairy industry in a precarious position.Whether we like it or not, he said, we are all dependent on the dairy industry both for our own consumption as well as for the general prosperity of the province.At the moment the government is supporting dairy farmers by buying up surplus butter in the hope of getting rid of it during a lean year.It has now over 100 million pounds of butter stored since 1948.Mr.Nadeau was introduced by Austin Dineen and thanked by John Coyle.President G.D.McManamy conducted the meeting and Gordon Armitagc led the sing-song accompanied by Wright Gibson at the piano.Howard Nichol said grace.A new member Reginald Allait was inducted into the club by the president and introduced by Everett Nicol.Seated at head table were G.D.McManamy, Everett Nicol, Kennan B.Jenckes, Hugh Doherty, Reg Allait, Austin Dineen, John Coyle, Howard Nichol, Alex Ross, L.W.Dixon and J.P.Nadeau.Alcohplics Anonymous meeting every Tuesday and Friday, at 8.00 p.m., at group rooms, Apt.5, 82 King St.West, Sherbrooke.All correspondence and inter views treated confiden.\u2019ially.OF QUALITY LUGGAGE BRIt® J.N.BOISVERT A FILS \"Leather Goods Since 1905\u201d 5 King St.West SUPEH 942 BELVEDERE TELEPHONES: 9-3434 2-49 20 FREE DELIVER Y - QUALITY - COURTESY - SERVICE JOUBERT TOMATO JUICE WESTON'S MARSHMALLOW CHRISTIE'S KI7Z BISCUITS SHIRRIFF'S GOOD MORNING MARMALADE PARIS PATE SUCCESS WAX WALKER'S SALTIRE CRACKERS LIBBY\u2019S PEAS 2 20-oz.L, tins 2§< 3-oz.BISCUITS 20 for 8-oz.box 24-ox.jar tin\tfar 45* 25* LIQUID 20-oz.tin 1-lb.box 1 5-ox.tins SALUDA TEA\t» 71* EESE SPREAD .35( BIRD'S EYE FROZEN STRAWBERRIES\t.45' OZEN PEAS\t2 \u201e 48* 2W 2.45* INGERSOLL HI BIRD'S EYE FROZEN «a umiLk BIRD'S EYE FROZEN GRANDE JUKE.LYNN VALLEY 20-oz.tin CHASE & SANBORN and MAXWELL HOUSE 1 lb.bag PURITAN COFFEE GLOBE PEARS.5-oz.tin 2.35* CARKATI0H MILK 2 \u20196\" 27* JMEX V2 GALLON PEA BEANS 2 15-ox.FRUITS & VEGETABLES ONTARIO STRAWBERRIES WATERMELON RADISHES AYLMER TGilATCES 20-oz.39* 2 for 39* DAY PRICE 18 20 lbs.Fresh 98* 3 bunches *i Æ > .14* | QUALITY MEATS MAPLE LEAF BOLOGNA siked.b.25* BEEF ROAST \"h 6odV 39* HAMBURGLc\" 29* 3», 85* IF IT COMES FROM PINARDS, IT MUST BE GOOD! Stjecbcooke Daily Becotd \"The Oldest Daily in the District\" Established Ninth Day ot feoruary, li»7, with which u incorporated the Sherbrooke Oeaette, established 1837.and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 30 cents weekly, $15.60 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the United States: 1 year $0X10, 8 months $4.50, 3 months $2.50, 1 month $1.00.Single copica 5c.\"Authorized as second class mail.Post Office Department.Ottawa.\" WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1955 A Pleasant To the slightly-interested onlookers, the long-standing feud between Toronto and Montreal over the respective qualities and advantages of the two municipalities has often taken on all the earmarks of an old-time battle between Texas towns for possessions of the county seat, in which no holds were barred when it camé to expressing uncomplimentary remarks about the opposition forces.So the proposal of Mayor Paul Drapeau that the two cities end their traditional rivalry and become lasting friends comes as something resembling a Texas zephyr.In his Breeze address before a Toronto civic group, Mayor Drapeau was full of kind words about his further-inland rival and breathed many honeyed phrases of the wonders of these two great cities, even if they had been based on very picayune considerations of envy.As Mayor Nathan Phillips probably voiced correspondingly kind words in return, we might expect these two zephyrs to blow up into something of importance in the way of co-operation for the advancement of the country and the sinking of mutual difference.That is, unless we remember that a Texas zephyr is a lot of hot air.CCF.F For some time amazement has been expressed at the manner in which C.C.F.spokesmen have been able to prove almost anything from a single set of figures.But now the explanation appears simple.They are using a new system of arithmetic, which, of course, is not to be understood by the ordinary laymen whose education is limited to the traditional thesis that two and two make four and that one-half of anything is fifty per cent of the total.But life is not so simple, if we are to take the word of the Saskatchewan News, an official publication of the C.C.F.Government.In its latest issue, this organ blithely declares: \u2018\u2018Only 33 Saskatchewan drivers lost licenses for driving after drink- igurines ing during March of this year, a decline of over 100 per cent from the 70 recorded for March, 1954, according to highway traffic board statistics.\u201d While giving Saskatchewan drivers credit for the marked improvement in their driving habits, it is difficult to see how drunken driving can decline over 100 per cent, unless, of course, the government somehow or other managed to carry over a few drinking drivers from previous periods.According to the traditional teaching of arithmetic, a drop of 70 to 33 represented something over 50 per cent.A drop of 100 per cent would mean from 70 to 0.Maybe arithmetic changes with economic theories.Another The facility with which the Reds can pull propaganda rabbits out of the diplomatic hat should put even the most accomplished magicians to shame.But, like the stage magician's tricks, most of the Russian \u201cmiracles\u201d of diplomacy can be explained easily.For instance, the surprise move of Moscow in inviting Chancellor Adenauer of West Germany to a conference in Moscow in the near future is a logical development of the persistent Soviet campaign to keep the Bonn state out of the Western military orbit.The Russians used every means within their power to prevent the formation of NATO, but once this was created, they turned their activities to halting West German acceptance of the military pact.With German rearmament virtually an accomplished fact it is in line with Moscow policy to attempt to break up the alliance if at all possible.The Russians have one important feature in their favor from a propaganda viewpoint.They are never worried by consistency.The simple Red Rabbit fact that they have been breathing dragon fire down the necks of the West Germans for several years does not prevent them from suddenly wanting to become blood brothers with Chancellor Adenauer and his associates.The Soviets have long been adepts at the art of quick coatchanging.Whether the Russians hope for any direct, immediate results from the proposed talks is debatable.Probably they are just seeking some propaganda advantage.The fact they issued the invitation can always be hailed as an indication the Reds are honestly seeking to improve international relations, which, coupled with the concessions wrung out of them by Marshal Tito, will permit them to paint themselves as the true peace-lovers with the West being composed of war-mongers.But, whether the invitation was issued for practical or propaganda purposes, it does stress the need for eternal vigilance on the part of the West and accentuates the need for strengthening the common front in face of the continued peace offensive now coming out of Moscow.Hothouse\u2019 Education and A Prince (Second of Four) By TOM A.CULLEN London \u2014 (NEA) \u2014 The school which His Royal Highness Prince Charles, aged six, attends is one of the world\u2019s most exclusive.He is its only pupil.Five mornings a week the bonnie prince sits at a Î small, highly-polished desk in Buckingham Palace and I wishes he were elsewhere.His tutor.Miss Katherine ground?Peebles (\u201cMispy,\u201d he calls her),; no doubt has read him the story .,There,t 'loubt ^'bere his » .tu\t\u201e\t,,\tfather, the Duke of Edinburgh, of The Prince and The Pauper.! stands on the qaestion x5he Charles would gladly change ; duke had all the rough edges places with any of the little knocked off him in a succession boys he sees in St.James Park schools in Germany, France playing rugby or shinny with ^f^calL with a chuckle his an old tin can.\tday\txjje gjms an Arneri- Not paupers, but future citi- can prep school in Paris.When zens of the empire state of it came his turn to introduce which Charles will one day be himself to the class, the boy head are these ruddy-faced who was sixth from the throne n\u2019\"1'\" -'-\"¦\"ro\t0f Greece murmured shyly that Is a \"hothouse\u201d education the he was \u201cPhilip.\u201d be.,, training tor kingship in a \u201cPhilip what?\u201d the teacher inwelfare state?Should Prince sisted.Charles continue his studies \u201cJust Philip,\u201d was the reply, with private tutors?Or should Finally, after considerable prod-he go to school like other boys, ding, he blurted out, \u201cPhilip of learn to \u201cmix it\u201d in the rough- Greece.\u201d and-tumble of the school play- Thereafter, the boy who one day was to be consort to Britain\u2019s queen was teased unmercifully by his school-mates.When they weren\u2019t calling him \u201cJust Philip.\u201d they were mocking him with \u201cYour Magnificent Majesty\u201d or \u201cSerene Royal Highness.\u201d Looking back on it now, the Duke feels that the ragging did him good, took some of the Mickey out of him.He would like to see the same thing happen to his young son, Prince Charles.If his father has his way.Prince Charles will go to Gor-donstoun, a progressive school on the rock-ribbed Moray coast of Scotland.It was here that Philip grew to be a man.At Gordonstoun, run by an anti-Nazi refugee.Dr.Kurt Hahn, titles don't count.Philip went to sea with humble fisher- men, worked with local blacksmiths and farmers, shared bad weather watches with coast guards.He even shovelled manure and built a pigsty.\u201cNot afraid of dirty, arduous work.\u201d was the verdict of Commander Lewty, head of the seamanship training classes.When Prince Charles reaches the age of 18, his father would like to see him enter the naval college at Dartmouth.There is a strong navy tradition in the British royal family.The late King George VI went to Dartmouth, as did the Duke of Windsor before him.The Duke of Edinburgh, entered Dartmouth the hard way, through competitive exams, though it would have been easy for him to have pulled strings with his unde.Admiral Earl Mountbatten.The education of a future British monarch is not a matter taken lightly.It s a far cry from the day when George III (circa.1760) could give this piece of advice on the raising of his sons: \u201cBring 'em up English gentlemen and flog 'em if necessary.\u201d Today, the prince's education is a matter in which the British cabinet will have a say.Meanwhile, from his lonely classroom in Buckingham Palace, Prince Charles looks out onto St.Janies Park, where the boys are playing rugby.How he wishes he could have a bash at the ball.Next: He\u2019s on dressed list.the best- Jacoby On Bridge By OSWALD JACOBY POINT COUNT ISN\u2019T THE WHOLE ANSWER It would be hard to find the correct bid in today\u2019s hand by point count alone.South has only 14 points in high cards, yet he must jump to game when North responds with one no-trump.You might find the right bid if you added 2 points for a singleton, point for a doubleton, and point extra for each trump over four in a solid suit.This would bring the count up to 20 points.An easier method is just to count the tricks.South should expect to win about eight actual tricks, and it is not unreasonable to play dummy for one or two tricks for the response of one no-trump.The total ought to produce a play for game.There is nothing difficult about the play for the game contract.South must know how to take a simple finesse, and he must not be a miser.West opens the jack of clubs, dummy plays the queen, and East wins with the ace.East returns the queen of spades, South puts up the king, and West wins with the aee.Bad luck, so far, with both black aces in unfavorable position.West continues with the ten of spades and then with a third spade.South ruffs' the third spade, and it is here that he must avoid playing like a miser.South must ruff with the eight or nine (or any card from the eight up to the queen), but he must not ruff with the lowly five of trumps.The reason becomes apparent as the play continues.South leads a low diamond to dummy\u2019s king, discards a diamond on the king of clubs, and leads the sev- NORTH A 7 32 V732 ?K54 AKQ8 2 WEST A A 10 9 4 V None ?QJ 8 3 A J 10 9 7 S EAST A Q J 8 5 VK64 4 1096 A A 4 3 South 1 V 4 V SOUTH (D) A K 6 VAQJ10 985 ?A7 2 A 6 North-South vul.West North East Pass 1 N.T.Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead\u2014A J mmJM \u2022v.'.iëNir v: 'Ai,.SCAMPERING IN THE GRASS with his sister, Princess Anne, looks like fun.for Prince Charlie at Windsor Great Park in May, 1955.But a future British monarch doesn\u2019t have much time for fun.Ex - newspaperman Ontario CCF Chief Sought P.Q.Weekly TORONTO \u2014 (CP) \u2014 As a boy Donald C.MacDonald\u2019s main ambition was to combine newspaper work with politics.While still in high school he set his sights on a weekly newspaper in Quebec, intending one day to buy it.The deal fell through after the Second World War when prices soared and he \u201ccouldn\u2019t afford to think of It.\u201d Now he'» winding up a camp-lign to restore the party\u2019s Ontario fortunes in the June 9 Ontario election.In the last el-fction, 1051, only two CCF members were returned.This tompares with 34 in 1943, eight In 1945 and 21 In 1948.He became Ontario leader of the party after a succession of jobs \u2014 including a five-year bitch in the RCN during the Second World War.Mr.MacDonald was born in Cranbrook, B.C., in 1913.The family (he is the eldest of eight children) moved to Quebec in 1920 to live on a farm near Ormstown, 36 miles south of Montreal and near the United States border.At 17, Mr.MacDonald took a n .\tI V.%N; V.Y; -tfv m STRAPLESS I ,/ NOW BRINGS SOU A 4-WAY BRA FOR ALL Y OUR NECKLINES ! Look your loveliest in our bra with the new high rounded look.Embroidered satin cups .foam rubber padded .dacron lastex back.' Cushioned wires for comfort and that \"springy\u201d uplift.Be Fashionable and Glamorous VANITY BRASSIERE CO.LIMITED \u2022 MONTREAL /'$¦ F AVAILABLE AT YOUR FAVORITE SHOP / Come, see summer's shoe favorites here flattering comfort, easy on budgets.- Men, look ahead to a smart and comfortable summer in our cool shoes! FOR MOM .Smooth-fitting open-toe pump in white calf, spiced with cool, intriguing cut-out.FOR JUNIOR .Built to wear ond wear, but never show it, in brown ond white.FOR DAD .Handsome two-tone casual in soft and supple leather, white with black or brown.FOR SIS .Perky little flat dressed up with bow, ankle strop, in white or saucy colors.H.J.DELISLE RK\u2019d 90 Wellington North, Sherbrooke Tel.LO.2-0343 t SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.WEDNESDAY.JUNE 8.1955 Nine A delicious treat ^ after you eat.chewing Stanstead College, Sunnyside School Students Present Recitals, Concert Stanstead\u2014The first events of i.rium All three were attended the closing activities of Stan- jjV jarg^ and appreciative and-College lead College and Sunnyside School took place on Thursday evening, and Friday afternoon and evening in the form of musical recitals and the music concert at Sunnyside School audit- aids digestion while the flavour sweetens your breath! whTguVs^ SPEARMINT \"chewing gum \\m Enjoy chewing Wrigley\u2019s Spearmint every day! tences.Thursday evening's recital was presented by the High School students and the program was opened by L.C.MacPherson, principal of the College, who extended a welcome to the assembled parents and friends and invitations for forthcoming ; events.Donald MacFarlane.Eric Smith, Gordon Edgar, and Rod-1 nev Bacon, playing at two pianos, rendered \u201cIn the Arena\u2019.Miss Barbara Kezar played a piano j solo, \u201cNocturne \" Misses Mary Haselton and Myrna Nutbrown, j at two pianos, followed with \u201cIrish reel '.! Miss Rita -Moss sang two solos, i \u201cLove Ha* Eyes\u2019\u2019 and \u201cKerry Dance.\u201d accompanied at the piano by Mrs.A.McKinley Rose.Piano solos were rendered by Miss Barbara Young.\u201cTheme Finlandia.\u201d Gordon Edgar, \u201cGavotte', and Miss T.ielma Hyatt, \"Second Waltx.\" Garry Carruthers and Eric Smith at two pianos played a duet, \"Skaters Waltz,\" and Misses Barbara Kezar and Barbara Young at two pianos played \"Dance of the Happy Spirits\".Miss Phyllis Curtis gave a p;3no selection.\u201cRosemary,\" ond Miss Elizabeth Webster p\u2019ayed \"Sonata in G, 1st Movement\".Miss Georgia Copland sa-ig two solos.\u201cHedge Roses\" and \u201cMy Love Rode By\" she w is accompanied at the piano by Miss Cynthia Gordon.Rodney Bacon and Gordon Edgar at two pianos played a duet \"Hallelujah Chorus.\" followed by two piano solos, Mi-ss Linda Gerrard playing \"Sonata\" (Allegro con brio) and Miss Shirley Parker \u201cPoeme.\" Misses Jacqueline Wiese and Georgia Copland, who sang a duet.\u201cEvening Prayer,\" were followed by Misses Linda Gerrard and Thelma Hyatt at two pianos, playing \u201cJesu Joy,\u201d Miss Jacqueline Wiese rendered two vocal numbers, \u201cIt was a Lover and His Lass\u201d and \"Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life.\" She was aeompanied by Miss C.Gordon.Miss Georgia Copland gave a piano solo, \u201cRustle of Spring,\" and Miss Gail Hovey played \"Prelude in C Sharp Minor.\u201d Mhss Shirley Sasso rendered three solos, \u2018\u2018As I Walked Through the Meadow,\u201d \u201cDown in the Forest,\u201d and \u201cEstrelita \u2014de Ponce \u201d Mrs.A.McKinley Rose accompanied.The concluding numbers were two piano solos by Miss Cynthia Gordon, \u201cEtude, Opus 25, No.7,\u201d by Chopin, and \u201cRun.Run,\u201d by Pinto.JUNIOR MUSIC RECITAL The Junior music recital was held on Friday afternoon, instead of Monday as had been planned, due to the holiday given the students at the request of the Governor General.S.W.W.Lynch, headmaster of the Eastern Townships Conservatory of Music, was master of ceremonies, and the program opened with the little folk of Grade I on the stage, singing, GIVE HIM A VD NYLON TRICOT SHIRT NFfOS no ironing, AS EASY to wash as a pockei handkerchief.NEW, permanently fused collar better than ever.Stay* crisp \u2014 does not curl.B.V.D.nylon tricot breathes for comfortable years round w-ear.Available in blue, tan, grey and stripes in single cuffs.Whites, single and double cuffs.NOW $995 (single cuffs) SOON PAYS FOR ITSCLf IN lAUNDRY-BIU SAVINGS tfvoM SHIRT That plEAStS THE B.V.D.COMPANY LIMITED \u201cO.What Can the Matter Be.\u201d and demonstrating a \"Flag Song.Piano solos were rendered by Miss Linda Emslie, \u201cThe Swing\u201d; Miss Linda Delafteld.\"The Busy Mill\": Miss Edith Emslie, \"To Celia\u201d; Robert Peacock.\u201cThe Bear That Played At Soldiers\"; Miss Joan Haselton, \"Lightly Bow\": Miss Beatrice Aldrich, \u201cThrough Central Park\u201d; William Carson, \u201cPirate's Song\u201d and \"Ghosts at Midnight\u201d.Miss Shelia Tenneson, \"Fhiek\" and \u201cCountry Gardens\"; Miss Lillian Bernec.\"Round the Village.\" Miss Joan Beiyca and Miss Elizabeth Hatch at two pianos played a duet, \u201cMaytime Waltz \u201d This was followed by a charming square dance by 16 children of Grade II, with the remainder of the class singing the changes They were accompanied by Sirs.Hugh McClary.Piano solos were played by Miss Nancy Wilkinson.\u201cScarlet Poppies\" and \u201cUp and Down\"; Miss Sandra Dolloff, \u201cYellow Butterfly \"; Miss Dawn Emslie, \u201cSailor Dance (The Old Tar); Miss Carol Young, \u201cWaltz in A Flat\"; Miss Frances Emslie, \"Marching Song\".Miss Judy Gordon and Miss Anna Lemon at two pianos were heard in a duet, \u201cThe Doll's Waltz\u201d.Piano solos were pU' ed by Miss Elizabeth Hatch, \u201cNorwegian Village Dance\"; Miss Joan Belyea.\"Prelude\"; Miss Anna Lemon \"Mexican i Dance\"; Miss Myrna Nutbrow n \u201cBlue Danube,\" Misses Joan Belyea, Judy Gov don, Elizabeth Hatch and Anna Lemon at two pianos, rendered I the selection, \u201cCircus Day\".Piano solos followed \u201cThe Elfin Pipes Are Playing\" and ! \u201cMusette in D\u201d Miss Nancy Hel-11er; \u201cWaltz\u201d, Miss Judy Gordon; \u201c2 Flericrmaus\u201d Miss Mary Haselton.The concluding num-! ber w as a piano selection by Ronald Ewan entitled \"Allegro,\" Vivace.MUSIC CONCERT The music concert of variation, held on Friday evening, featured the presentation of a composition written by Mr.Lynch, headmaster of the Eastern Townships Conservatory of Music, and presented to the listening public for the first time.The number, titled \u201cPhantasy for Orchestra,\u201d was heartily applauded The opening number was \u201cThe Thunderer,\u201d played by the College Band of upwards of 25 musicians.A saxophone solo, \u201cSaxo Rhapsody,\" was played by Graham Gatehouse.The girls\u2019 choral group render ed two numbers, \u201cW e 1 c o m e Sweet Pleasure,\" and \u201cCountry Gardens.\u201d The composition of Mr.Lynch followed.Miss Jacqueline Wiese sang \u2018II My Song Were Only Winged,\" after which Michael Kates played a fine trumpet solo, \u201cMacar-ena.\" With the choral group on stage, the first number was \u2018Chiapwn-cesac,\" a Mexican Folk dance, the solo part being sung by Miss Shirley Sasso and the choir joining for the English portion of the song.The group also rendered \"Shortnin\u2019 Bread\u201d and \u201cOkla homa.\u201d In conclusion the orchestra rendered a number ol Jerome Kern\u2019s selections from Show Boat Mr.Lynch was the accompanist at the piano and Don Craig was director for the Show Boat selections.All three programs wero very entertaining, from the beginners to the more finished artists of Friday evening's performance.JEFF COBB 1rs GOOD TO BE BACK, BEN.I MIS5ED THE.AH.RESTFUL ATMOSPHERE OF THE NEWSROOM I By Peter Hoffman YES.ESPECIALLY SINCE HE WAS FORCED TO TAKE HIS OWN LIFE I ! WANTED YOU TO ASK ARTHUR KENDAL, THE SHIPPING MAGNATE, A FEW QUESTIONS/.DUT IT'S TOO LATE NOW.HE'S DEAD/ OH.,THAT'S TOUGH / DAILY (VUA-JIAJf i H6V, GUVS.MEET ME AM.KMOB0V WAISM ANYTHING VA WANT AIN\u2019T THAT GREAT ?IP SO SHE DEMANDS A FUR COAT.I LAFF RIGHT IN ER FACE AN' HERE I AM, I HAD TH' SAME THING HAPPEN NEVER AGAIN WHAT ARE WE HAVIN\u2019 CHOW 1 SHE BRINGS ALONG A NOTHER GUY.SAYS ITS -ER BROTHER HAW HAW bacA ANON GIRLS KEEP WINDSOR MILLS\u2014 Mrs.A.Rivard and granddaughter, Miss Elspeth Fraser, of Montreal, were recent guests of Miss Marion Varney.Msgr.G.Cabana, Archbishop of Sherbrooke, recently visited the parishes of Windsor Mills.Mrs.G.Bryce, of Surrey, Eng-j land, Mrs.A.S.Varney, of Montreal and Mrs.C.Mutchler of Len-noxville, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.Sims and Miss l Marion Varney.Mr.Billy Morey of Montreal, was a week-end guest of his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Louis Dubuc.PROUD OF ITS AGE miser's Di LUXE WHISKY IN SMART DECANTER A WHAMMV?WHAT'S THAT?711 IT'S A SUPER-UN -NATURAL POWER\u2014 -WHICH I ALONE REPOSSESSES If PER INSTANCE, OBSOIVE DAT PIANO \u2014IT'D TAKE TWO STRONG MEN r budge iT.r BUT, WIT'A MERE FLIP O'MV EYEBALL-I SUSPENDS IT IN MID-AlRJ \u2014^''4/ EGAD -FLEEGLE?HOW DID YOU DOIT?WIT A ONE TMOID WHAMMY// Miracle Cushion Holds False Teeth Tight and Firm Gums Snugly brand Denture Cuahlona are a triumph of adenee, a sensational now plastic re-lining that g**U rid of th* annoyance and irritation of looa**, badly fitting fal*** toeth.Snug eases aore, irritated gums due to loose fitting denture*.Applied in a few minutes, make* the wobbliest plates stay firmly in place \u2014 gives perfect comfort.Eat corn-on* the-eob, steaks, apples \u2014¦ talk, laugh as you please \u2014 plates \u201cstay put,\u201d firmly, aolidJy.Harmless to gums or dentures.Snug ro-liners can last from 2 to 6 months Stays soft and pliable - does not harden and ruin plate.Peel* right out when replacement is needed.No daily bother with adhesives.Oat Snug brand Denture Cushions at your ; druggist today! 2 liners for upper or lower , plates $1.50.Money back if not satisfied.G.T.FULFOKD Co.Ltd.JJrockvillo.Got.1 Ê SALE! FAMOUS BRAND BRASSIERES 88 Wide choice of sizes and styles.Reg.to 3.95.ONLY \u2014 \u201e\tAU SON MARCH! - 4J KINO WfST Girls' 2 to 6 OVERALL SETS 4.00 Consisting of Broadcloth Overall with matching jacket.Reg.2.98 1 AU SON MARCH! AS KINO WCSt IMPORTED AMERICAN COTTONS Still an excellent choice.Reg.to 1.95 yd.ONLY - 67 AU BON MARCH! AS KINO W!!T Girls' 8 to 14 yeors GABARDINE SLACKS Brown, Navy, Green.Reg.2.98 Value 1 _\tAU SON MARCH! - AS KINO WEST EXTRA SPECIAL VALUE! Children's 2 to 6 Orion* SWIM TRUNKS 59e Quick Drying - Comfortable A Hj ff\\Oi At A Bargain Price!\tfor | ¦ Vw \u2018Trade mark reg._\tAU BON MARCH! - AS KINO WIS1\t_ Reg.to 19.95 Men's Wool Flannel Jacquard Silk DRESSING GOWNS 6.95 >o 9.95 _\tAU BON MARCHt - 45 KINO WWT_\t__ Boys' 8 to 12 years Tailored Gabardines, Flannel SHORTS Zipper Closing.98 Elastic Back., Reg.1.49._ AU BON MARCHt - AS KING W!ST SAVE ON BOYS' RUNNING SHOES Popular Block and White Style.Medium weight.Sizes 1-5 \u2014 Heavy weight.Sizes 1 - 5 \u2014 *1.59 *2.19 AU BON MARCH! - AS KINO WtST Boys' 8 to 14 LASTEX SATIN SWIM TRUNKS Wide choice of colors.SPECIAL \u2014 .\t.AU BON MARCHE - AS KINO WEST MEN\u2019S PANTS Save 2.00 to 4.00 on this Special Value.Group consists of gabardines, worsteds, flannels.4 ^\tAU BON MARCHE - 45 KING WIST __.MEN\u2019S T-SHIRTS An extra wide choice offered for work and play.Reg.89c to 1.00 now 59* 2 (ffi\u2014A coroner\u2019s jury Monday blamed excessive speed tor a motor accident that took the life of Denise Dumas, 3, of Thetford Mines, Que., May 30.| The girl was killed when the ] car in w'hich she was riding with her parents collided with one driven by Robert Lambert of | Berlin, N.H., a w\u2019ar veteran who drives a specially-equipped car because of paralysis in his legs.Lambert, who was slightly injured in the accident, said at the inquest he lost control of the car.Granby Man Dies In Crash West Burke, Vt.\u2014 (Æ7) \u2014 Nor-mm G.Mongeon, 21, of Granby, Que., a farm worker, was killed Tuesday night when his auto and a truck collided on route five.Jerry Rich, 61, of Newport, the driver of the truck, was not injured.Mrs.Florence Ashe, 78, of Barton suffered a broken nose when the car in which she was a passenger plowed into the wreckage.She was in \u201cnot serious\u201d condition at Brightlook hospital, St.Johnsbury.BAILEY \u2014 Entered into rest at Leominster, Mass., Tuesday, June 7th, 1955, Mary Ann Martin, beloved wife of the late Casius Bailey.Will be resting in the R.L.Bishop Funeral Chapel, 300 Queen Blvd.North, on Thursday, evening June 9th, where funeral service will be held on Friday, June 10, at 2:00 p.m.Rev.Guy Marston officiating.Interment in Elmwood Cemetery.CHISHOLM \u2014 At the Brome-Missisquoi-Perkins Hospital, Sweetsburg, Que.on June 8th, 1955, James Kenneth Chisholm, ; husband of Ruth Tracey, in his , 53rd year.Resting at J.W.Drap-i er Funeral Home, Cowansville, where service will take place on Friday, June 10th, at 2:00 p.m.Canadian Legion Funeral.Interment at Sweetsburg, Que.Girl Injured As Car Leaves Road Claire St.Pierre, a 14-year-old Paquetteville girl, is in Hotel Dieu Hospital today with a broken left shoulder and injuries to j the face, skull, and thorax after, being in an accident on the i B'-'impton road yesterday.Daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Ul-1 brie St.Pierre, Claire was the only one of five injured when the car in which they were driving went out of control when the driver tried to avoid a parked car.Still No Trace Of Local Woman Local police said this morning there was still no sign of Mrs.Eugene Tanguay who disappeared from her home six days ago.Mrs.Tanguay, 52, left her home at 477 Council St., to go for a walk last Thursday afternoon and never returned.PoF ice believe she may be suffer ing from amnesia.After six days of searching for the woman no information regarding her whereabouts has turned up.CORMIER \u2014 At Waterville, Que.on June 6th, 1955, Joseph Corm-i ier, beloved husband of Angelina Laflamme, in his 73rd year.Re-j mains resting at the home of his J nephew, Armand Cormier.Fu-! neral service on Thursday.June 9th in the Waterville United j Church.MANSONVILLE\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Lynn Reid and j family of Sutton, visited Mrs.Reid's parents, Mr.and Mrs.P.E.Hamelin.ARCHBISHOP HONORED Continued From Page 3 Scout officer training for New Zealand.Warden of St.Barnabas College, Adelaide, in August 1924, he was also special preacher of Adelaide Cathedral.In 1928, he came to Lennoxville, where he was Dean of Divinity until his election as the Bishop of Quebec in 1935.He was named Archbishop of the Ecclesiastical Province of Canada in 1944.A distinguished author, he has written several religious books, including The Road To Jerusalem; The Primitive Chris-tion Calendar and Church History- for Canadians.He also wrote The Boy Scouts Camp Book.A past chairman of the Missionary Society of the Canadian Church, he was * chairman of the committee on the Anglican Communion at Lambeth in 1948 and is chairman of the General Board of Religious Education.One of Canada's outstanding New Testament Scholars, he has been awarded many degrees including: D.Litt., New Zealand: S.T.D., Seabury Western, 1932; D.C.L.Bishop's, 1933; D.D., King's College, Nova Scotia.| KINGSBURY\u2014 Mrs.G.0.Malboeuf and her music pupils present \u201cPiano Recital,\u201d Memorial Legion Hall, Richmond, June 28, 8 p.m.Ausp.Jr.W.A.Melbourne.Come one, Come all! In fHrmnriaut CARROLL \u2014 In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Wilbur Irwin Carroll, of North Hatley, accidentally drowned in Rouen, France in 1946.Always remembered bv, DAD & MOTHER, BROTHER ASHLEY, AND FAMILY.FLECK \u2014 At the Sherbrooke Hospital, on June 7th, 1955, Henry Veldon Fleck, of Melbourne, Que., in his 63rd year.Resting at Storie's Funeral Home, Richmond, Que.Prayers will be held on June 9th, at 2:30 p.m., followed by service in St.Anne\u2019s Church.Interment in St.John's Cemetery, Gallup Hill.EŒSBS FUNERAL CHAPEL S30 Prospect St.t.O.2-2466 SWEET \u2014 Tn loving memory of my Dad, Eugene C.Sweet, who passed away on June 7th, 1950.Always to be remembered by: HIS DAUGHTER KATIE.(Earha (@f tTljmtks I wish to thank all my friends for the many cards and letters and all who visited me while I was a patient in the Royal Victoria Hospital.CUFFORD B RAZEE, Eaton, Que.We wish to express our sincere appreciation for all the acts of sympathy and kindness during our recent bereavement.Especially we wish to thank Doctors Richard and Larose, Rev.Hatt, Rev.Cameron, Mrs.Shirley Chlnneck, R.N.Miss Florrle Hunt, R.N.all our friends and neighbours, the bearers, choir, organist, and soloist Mrs.Hatt, all who sent us food and flowers.Our deepest gratitude to all.MRS.ROBERT ELLIOTT AND FAMILY.Bishopton, Que.I wish to express my sincere thanks to all my friends and neighbours for their many acts of kindness during the death and burial of my dear brother Howard.To the ladies' Aid of Chalmers United Church, Gould, to the organist and choir, Rev.Ivor Maclver, to the bearers and everyone who were so kind, I am deeply grateful to all.MRS.D.T.HILLIS.Gould, Que.R.L.BISHOP funeral chapel & AMBULANCE SERVICE (Formerly Blake's) 300 Queen Blvd.N.Tel.LO 2-9977 MAC DUFF Anderson Monuments BOX 56 \u2014 BEEBE, QUE.Monuments, Markers, Lettering Work done anywhere in E.T.Write for pamphlet & prices.Brome-Missisquoi: Lloyd Mandigo, Sutton, Que.Births, Marriages, Card of Thanks SI JO per insertion DEATH NOTICES Ac per une.Minimum charge 11.50 (10 lines or less).IM MEMORIAMS H.U0, 20 cents per L'ne for poetry.Additional names over three 10 cents each same.AlX ABOVE NOTICES MUSI CARRY SIGNATURE OV PARTY SENDING NOTICE.;:v3 P.I St \u2022ij: i SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1955 Eleven Boundary Swim Project Arousing Little Interest ROCK ISLAND \u2014 Will the Frontier Red Cross swim project continue to teach children the art of swimming and water safety or because of lack of adult interest and funds will it be allowed to fall through?This was the question brought up at a meeting of the committee executive held at the Del Monty hotel at which only four persons were present.It is very necessary to have a qualified and interested instructor at the beach at Salem Lake and it is difficult to obtain one, as available funds do no not cover the cost.Transportation is provided by Quebec Cen- KING COLE Stimulating and delicious! tral bus, each commuter pays, 10 cents a round trip, but if the children do not have the rtîbney they go just the same.The 10 cents helps defray expenses but does not nearly cover the costs.Last year $900.10 was paid out for instructor and workers, transportation was approximat-ively $500 and the total costs l-of operation were $1,617.58 for the eight weeks\u2019 course.Each year letters are sent out to par-erts and friends and last year $1,100 was contributed.Mrs.Alfred Aldrich is making every effort to obtain an instructor, and two possibilities are being contacted.If successful the project will carry on for this year, and will begin the 27th of June.Other workers will include Jean Irons, Alice Middleton, Charles Keysar and Lee Rollins, with possibly Betty Laberee for the Life Saving tests.Volunteers who are not paid will also give assistance with the younger children.Stan Holland stated that the project needs more people who are willing to assist with the responsibilities of the work involved.If the project continues this year it is hoped the public will show more interest than of late.The project started about ten years ago with only a few children attending; each year this has grown, until last year nearly 3.000 lessons were givin.There are hundreds of youngsters at the Border towns who are taught to swim, and have received the American and Canadian Red Cross certificates for their skills.During this time there have been no casualties at the beach, due do the fact that an expert instructor has been present.The committee feels it must, for the protection of the children.have a person in charge as capable as in the past.This takes money, and adult interest is needed at the meetings and to assist in getting the beach and equipment ready for the course.This season will tell the story of the continued success of the project.It is up the public.'»u < r It\u2019s the NEW % m I \u2022\tWide set shoulder straps for the new neckline.\u2022\tFoam padded wires lor under-cup soft support.\u2022\tFeather weight girdle of nylon power mesh elastic with rigid front panel of embroidered nylon.WHIRLPOOL BRASSIERES OF CANADA, MONTREAL WEST BOLTON- Mr.and Mrs.Arthur McPherson, of Oshawa, were guests of Mr and Mrs.C.B.McLaughlin and Mr.and Mrs.Clinton McLaughlin.Mr.and Mrs.Curtis Stanhope, of Milton.Ont., were also callers at the same home.Mr.Willie McGlue of the Wales» Home at Richmond, has been spending a few days at the McLaughlin home.Mr.and Mrs.Clinton McLaughlin and Errol George, of South Stukely, called on Mrs, Solomon and Mrs.Neil at the Wales Home in Richmond.Recent guests of Mrs.Lillian MeClary and Mr.and Mas, Stewart Wilson were.Miss Emma Wilson, of Oshawa; Mr and Mrs.Rodney MeClary, of Enos-httry Falls, Vt.; Mr.and Mrs.Edward Gladden, of Richford; Mrs Biggs, of Abercorn.and Mr.and Mrs.Curtis Stanhope, of Milton, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Quesnel and daughter, Donna Linn, Mrs.Palmer, of Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.Howard Salisbury, of Bedford, and Miss Marjorie Salisbury, of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Heman Salisbury and family at Cairn-stein Farm.Mr.and Mrs.Heman Salis bury recently called on Mr.and Mrs.Maitland Johnson and family.at Brome.Rev.W.H.Thompson, of Ormstown; Mrs.Stanley Wooley, of Silver Lake.N.H., and Mrs.J.N.Snodgrass, of Cowansville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Byron Mizener and family.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur McPherson, of Oshawa.were recent guests of Mrs.Miles McPherson, of Oshawa, wrere recent guests of Mrs.Miles McPherson and family.Mr.and Mrs.Fred j Dunbeck, of St.Lambert; Mrs.George Worden and Mr.Oswald Kvilliams, of Waterloo, were ! also recent callers.Mr.and Mrs.E.E.Perrot, of I Cowansville, spent a week with their daughter, Mrs.Leon Derby and family.Mr.and Mrs.Leon Derby and family, Mr.and Mrs.E.Perrot i were guests of Mr.and Mrs.E.Derby, at Sutton.Mrs.Lena Lowery, of Waterloo, is convalescing at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Quil-liams.The Women\u2019s Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs.William Russell.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.1 Cecil Marsh w'ere, Mrs.Earl Marsh, of West Brome, and Mrs Harold Richard, of Knowl-ton.Mrs.Cora Marsh, Mrs.W.Watts and Irene, of Waterloo, w'ere guests of Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Marsh and family.Mr.and Mrs.Marsh entertained in honor of Mrs.C.Marsh\u2019s birthday the following Mr.and Mrs.Ray Duboyce and family, of ! Knowlton Mr.and Mrs.Mait-| land Johnson and family, of Brome and Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Marsh and family.Mr.Arthur Whitehead, Miss Mary Whitehead, Mrs.Frank Rhicard, Mrs.K.Lewis were in j Ste.Agathe to visit Mrs.Archie j Whitehead, who is a patient , i there.NOW HIGHWAY TRAVELERS in nrrici nn tht$ roufs* MONTHAI-QUIIIC CITY MONTRIAL \u2014 SHf ailOOKI MONTREAL - OTTAWA OTTAWA - NORTH BAY MONTREAL - TORONTO OTTAWA - TORONTO I AIT from Montrool you |o hr Provincial Tromporf WEST from Monfrtol you *0 by Colooiol Coach you can enjoy the amazing new HIGHWAY TRAVELER\" uuith Air-Suspension Ride when you GO BY BUS! Provincial Transport and Colonial Coach now have in service on many routes a completely new and magnificent motor coach \u2014 the Highway Traveleb.With these unique buses you\u2019ll enjoy the amazing Air-Suspension Ride \u2014 a new suspension system in which rubber-nylon air bellows replace the conventional metal springs.Air-Suspension fioati you along in a vibrationlcss ride \u2014 you can read, write a letter, or watch the passing scene in complete, steady comfort! The new HIGHWAY TRAVELERS also feature: \u2022\twid* Fidurt Window* \u2022\tN»w-d«»ign itoti \u2022\tAil-n«w înt«rior styling \u2022\tControlled Individuel Reading lighti \u2022\tGrtotly Incrtastd laggagt Spoc* PROVINCIAL TRANSPORT COMPANY Provincial Transport Terminal 80 des Grandes Fourches South \u2014 Tel.9-3656 COLONIAL COACH LINES \"\"\"\u2022CLOSINGdSors IN A FEW DAYS RENNERT \"GOING-OUT OF BUSINESS\" THIS IS THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME' BALANCE OF STOCK - Men\u2019s and Women\u2019s Clothing MUST BE SOLD! I* BARGAINS * SAVINGS * BARGAINS * SAVINGS Starting Thursday, June 9th EVERYTHING REDUCED AGAIN for FINAL clearance! SHORTIE COATS 1 sy-95 ^ «g-»5\t\tDOOR OPENING Special:-Thursday, 9 a m.too DRESSES\tJ0O OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF\tÉ DRESSES J* divided into three price groups \u2014\t\t\t\u201959S Spring Q OATS SUITS\ttk95 *\tI DUSTER' 1 COATSi\t79S BLOUSES NIGHTGOWNS SLIPS $1.00\tSpecial lot of IADSES\u2019, COATS'\t£95\tBATHING SUITS $3*95 & SgjïS \t\t\tLADIES' GLOVES 49n Bennett, Derby Line.Mr.Warren Stevens of Rutland, Vt., spent the holiday week-end at the home of his [ parents, Mr.and Mrs.James Stevens, Sr.Derby Line.Mrs.Annie Magwood of Thet-ford Mines accompanied Mrs.Robert Wallace of Stanstead to Newport, Vt., w'here they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Roy Davis.Mr.and Mrs.Gilles Menard, Michael, Helene and Jacquelyn all of North Bay, Ont., are spending a month with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Josaphat Cote, Rock Island.Mr.and Mrs.Philip Reed of Barre, Vt., were guests of her mother, Mrs.R.C.Bachelder and Mr.Bachelder, Stanstead.The Helping Circle of Stanstead South church will hold a supper meeting at the Cottage of Mr.and Mrs.Stuart Taylor at Lake Seymour on June 8.All intending to go are asked to meet at the Derby Line Post Office or the church at 5:15 and leave together.Mr.and Mrs.W.Curtis Johnson of Burlington were Memorial day visitors at the home of Mr.Solan Gray and Mr.and Mrs.Basil Hadlock, Derby Line.Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.J, Curtis, Stanstead, were their daughter, Mrs.Bruce Philips and Diane, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.E.F.Gill and daughter Gloria and Mr.and Mrs.Charles Smith all of Verdun.Miss Edna Moore of Montpelier, Vt., spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs.Byron Herrick, and Mr.Herrick, Derby Line.Guests during the Memorial day week-end of Mrs.Elsie Moody, Derby Line, were her sister, Ibra Winget and Mr.Winget of Orleans, Vt.and daughter, Mrs.F.D.Boutin and Mr.Boutin of Island Pond, and granddaughter, j Mrs.George Testut, Mr.Testut i and family also of Island Pond.[ Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Clapper and family of Derby Line | spent the Memorial day weekend at their cottage at Salem Lake.Mr.and Mrs.John Waterman, j and family of Concord, N.H., were visitors at the home of his mother, Mrs.L.R.Waterman at j Rock Island, and with Mr.Water- j man, Linda and Chips, Mr.Philip Poaps and daughter Vicki of Stanstead spent the week-end j at Lake Lester camp, while Mrs.| Waterman, Sr.accompanied Mrs.! John Waterman to Richmond where they were guests of the latter\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.: Clifford Johnston.Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Wright and son Darel, accompanied by-Mrs.Annie Magwood of Thctford Mines, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Wallace of Stanstead.Mrs.Magwood remaining for a week at the same home.»Mrs.Frank Hartley of Rock Island received word of the death of her daughter, Mrs.Edward Sunsbury, the former Emma Hartley of Judds Mills, who many years w as employed by Mrs.William Pike at Derby Line.Mrs.Sunsbury, a resident of Everett, Mass., passed away on the afternoon of May 31 following a brief illness.Her brother, j Mr.Elbe Hartley of Rock Island.! accompanied by another brother, i visiting her mother, Mrs, Elsie TOMIFOBIA\u2014 Moody in Derby Line\tand relat-\tjjr, an(i Mrs.\tclarence Colt, ives at\tIsland Pond.Mr.Ewens\tof North Adams, Mass., called who is\tin the U.S.Air Force is\t011 relatives and friends.Mrs.\t*jv\u2019\t0i june be,», transferred from Tampa.\t#\"m'\t>\u201e ,\u201e,l ï-r, Ar.bur McShane Florida to Columbus, Ohio.\t\\ir ancj Mrs.Arthur Dufresne, ;London, Conn., were Mr.and Mrs.Arnold .Murray of Austin, recently called on week end gueMs of Mr.and Mrs of Derby Line spent a day in Mr.L.N.Arthur.\tHerbert Soutierc.Montreal on business.\tMr.and Mrs.\tJohn Cochran,\tMrs.\tHenry Longeway has ,\t\u2014,\t,\t.\t! of Georgeville, were guests of been ill and under the care of ! Mr.and Mrs.Jack Kecley and Dr, A.R.V, White.VALE PERKINS-\tfamily.\tWeek-end victors at the home Miss ' Florence\tRover entered\tof Mr\tand Mns, R A.Hatch Week-end guests of Mr.and the Sherbrooke Hospital and un- were, Mr.and Mr.- Arthur Gos Mrs P,.\tH.Daine, of Lennoxville\tderwent an appendectomy.\tselin,\tof\tCoaticook.\tMr.and at their summer home here\tMrs.Gladys Buckland \u2019 rcceiv-\tMrs.P'.d\tProoert,\tof\tRoek Is were, Mr.and Mrs.Lyndon cd an air mail letter from A.B.land and Montre;!.Peasley and family, of Sherbrooke.Mr.Eric Jones, of Brigham, spent a day with nis uncle, Mr.Lyle Jones, and Mrs.Martha Challis.Mrs.Mary Magoon and family attended the graduation of her sister, Miss Dorothy Dix at Waterloo.Mrs.Magoon, Douglas and Ann W\u2019ere overnight guests of Mr.and Mrs.Albert Dix.Mr.and Mrs.Milton Willis and family, of South Troy, Vt., recently called on Mr.and Mrs.Edward Cota and family.Mr.and Mrs.Lynn Bell, of Brigham, visited Mrs.Bell's sister, Mrs.Arlcy Burnett at the cottage.Mr.and Mrs.Lyndon Peasley and family, of Sherbrooke, eai-led on Mr.and Mrs.Ralph Magoon and family.Mr.Peas- Wj ffiÆUr j- .1 Confused by a crazy canvas?Then rest your eyes on a sparkling glass of Labatt's \u201850\u2019.What a refreshing prospect\u2014and \u201850\u2019 is every bit as good as it looks ! Pour yourself a \u201850\u2019 .admire, savour its golden mildness.This is the lightest and smoothest of all ales\u2014the happier ale that makes anytime a good time.Enjoy a \u201850\u2019\u2014soon.msBm f1 » ¦ BMI ÊÈËàMâ.¦ THE SIGNALMAN \"Get it there first; but frst, get it right.\" Signals \u2014 nerve system of the Canadian Army \u2014 a high-speed, accurate combination of radio networks, telephone and teletype systems and motorcycle despatch riders.The Royal Canadian Corps of Signals, with other corps, offers hundreds of good-paying, lifetime careers.The opportunities for advancement, special training and travel are many.A visit to your Army Recruiting Station will soon show, without obligation, how you can ft in.Remember, in the Army you team up with men and leaders you can rely on \u2014right down the line.T if»# f **,>.* AY .j SERVE CANADA AND YOURSELF IN THE ARMY To be eligible you must be 17 to 40 years of age, skilled tradesmen to 45.When applying bring birth certificate or other proof of age.Apply right away.Write, 'phone or visit the Army Recruiting Station nearest your home.The Army Information Centre, 70 Belvedere Street South, Sherbrooke, P.Q., Tel.LOrraine 2-8809 or The Army Recruiting Station or Militia Armoury nearest your home.B L 0 N D 1 B eiCNJDie COMPLAINS \u2022 THAT I DON T KISS HLRj TH ENOUGH , WHEN I COME HOME EVEVNGS T ^, BS CAREFUL.^ V THERE ARE BLONDIS.THERE'S ) ( MORE PINS Just one little ) N up on wy PIN HOLDING\tDRESSER YOUR DRESS C*.' HOW .1 / j ,\tf f\u2014/ '-Sb\tX &\t\u2019 C-r gSsT-^ > 5L btiLKüKCXJMj DAILY U.1.CORD, WEDNESDAY JIM J, Um Fifte«n Radio Guide 6.00 S.SO 5« 6.0Ü 6 10 6.16 6.30 6.33 J.OO 7.15 7.30 8.00 8 45 10.00 10.20 10.30 11.00 1200 7.00 7.05 7.30 7.35 CBM (940 Kcs) THJS EVENING\tuo Alietnoon Corctri\t#\tixj Mu tic for Vounf PlanltU\t9.05 Ancient Mexico\t9\t45 New»\t10.15 Sport*\t10,30 Slobu Auo Sound*\t10,40 international Commentary\t10\tu Continental Carousel\t10,4g Rawhide\t11,00 Introduction to Wednesday olglil n.13 Modern Architects\t11,30 Spanish Music\tH\t43 Princess Helina\t12.00 National Newt St Roundup\t12.13 Midweek Review\t12.30 Recital\t12.59 Music of Mozart\t1.00 Newt.Cio»»\t1\t13 nilRSDAl\tM3 News\t2.00 Concert Plm*\t3.00 CBt News\t3.15 Concert rtme\t3.30 CBt News ana interlude Morning Deiotlooe Musical March Past CBt News Music In Hie Morning tight & Lyrical Two for a Quarter Shu ley Brett Ruth Harding CBC News Sweet Hour of Prayer Road of Ufa Rosemary Latin Americana Laura Limited BBC News Aunt Lucy farm Broadcast Official Time Signal New* Musical Pgm.King Ganon Trans-Canada Matinee The Guiding Light Me Perkins Pepper young's family 'De&a'âtU' //omtneufo ice cream 1 minute op youf* titne.fo QUICKEST, EASIEST, HOMEMADE ICE CREAM EVER! \u2022\tReady to freeze in one minute! \u2022\tCuts freezing time in ! \u2022\tCosts only a few cents for a big serving! Mix for a minute : : : freeze until firm .; : serve! That\u2019s all it\t\u2014\u2014-u-V takes to make wonderful homemade ice cream with Royal Instant Pudding.No long list of ingredients.No complicated recipe.No second mix and freeze! Try some soon.ar,dki ycur cf,iteJhoj-> t-n^ke.fiiti't Ont\\ ICE CREAM COMESf Let the youngsters make delicious ice cream cones that are wholesome os well! Your grocer hos fresh crisp cones .and creamy, smooth Royal Instant Puddings! Simple Recipe On Every Package! MF MDU LIKE IT DRY.IF YOU LIKE IT LIGHT.\u2019 8E SURE to TRY., j CROW/v #CHOf ^CEBEE* It s the perfect R1CEBEER .the dry beer you'll be calling MY beer.3\t43 Right to Happtneaa 4.00\tCBC Ntw* 4\t03 Movt« Scant 4.30\tEncores 500 Artists 01 loda.v .3.30 Last ot the Mohicans «no LBc N»»* 6.10 Sportscaat 6.15\tEvening Interlude 6.30\tInternationa) Commantary 6.35 Trooping of the t'oloui 7.0U Kawnidc 7.15\tKoilng Reporter 7 30 Tempo Tropicara 6 00 Spanish Navarre 8.30\tToronto Symphon 2.30\tConveraatiur 10.00\tNational Newt 1020 In Defense of I'mbnllcl 10.30\tEventl'i* 1100 .Nocturn* 6 00 6.10 6.13 6.30 6.40 7.00 7.15 7\t30 8\t00 3.13 *30 9 00 9 13 9.30 10.00 10.30 10.45 1100 11 10 12.00 CBC Newt Town erter News T'w ilighl Tune SpnrtscaM Twilight Time Raw hide Rosing Reporter Tempo Troptcana Fibber McGee and Molly The Ureal Gllderslrm 0 Pant Stir Time Feature 8toi\\ Call to Ordei Platterbraln 61 InlerHido Court of Opinion The Atrlano 1.> Dow Sport Sitow Dominion News Bullelln 1240 Specisl l're-> New* A Slalion iTu 7 30 Oheckeihoord 7\t43 News 8\t00 Morning special 8\t15 Sacred Heart Pivgiaui 8.50 Coflee lime 6 33 Headline Newt 9\t00 Coke TTma\u2014 Eddie Fisher 9.13 Morning Dévoilons 9 30 tlomcmaiiei Harmonies 9\t45 Top of the Morning 10,00 HU of the Day 10\t05 Country Muv.« 10 30 Klbbe'c Kornrr 10\t43 Mary Pearl Show U 00 News 11.05 Whai's the I'empe.atuie 11\t10 Melody ripping In CFCP (600 Kcs.) TlllS EVENING 5Ot» News, Western Swing 6.00\tNews and Current A Choice 6.W News 6.10\tSports.Current A t hole* 7 00'New* and Current A Choice 7 30 How to fix II 7 40 Diamond Dual 7 43 Make Mine Melody 8.00\tCisco Kid 8.10\tSport* Roundup 1UH1 Fred HUl Sings ¦I .10 Fibber McGee a Molls 9\t43 Créai Ulldeisleeve 10.00\tNews, and For The Defense 10\t30 News and Sport 10 45 Deegan'a Dairy lino No»» and Cloud seven 1*00 News and Cloud Seven *00 News and Western Swing 6 00 News and luiient and CL ok j 6\t30 Newscast » 43 Sports and Current and Choice 7,1X> Hide *N Seek 7 30 HOW to Fis It V 40 Diamond Dust 7\t45 Make Mine Melody 8\t00 lone Kangri 8\t30 The Way* of Mankind irOO Feature ston 9\t13 Call to Ordei \u20221 30 Fibber McGee 9\t45 Ulldeisleeve 10\t00 News.Mystery I* 11» Hobby 10 30 New* and spoils 10 43 Deegan'a Dairy 1100 New* and Cloud Seven ! 12.00 New* end Cloud Seven 1 12,33 .Sign Off FARNAMS CORNER- The Ladles' Aid met with Mr*.II IVrkins.when plans vva?made fur a slniwberry and lee j Cream social to be held on June JOth Lunch was served and Miss Bessie Perkins was the winner of the prize for the day.11.30 Winnipeg Drama\t\t12.00 Luncheon Melodic*\t12.35\tSign Off 12.00 Ntwa.Sign Utt\tWIKE (1490 Kcs.)\t1?.1U Newu* 12 25 Weathei For«feasa\t*\t5.30\ttill RSDAV March Tin.» CJAD (800 Kcs.)\tTffiS EVENING\t12.30 Luncheon Melodies\t6.00\tGord Sinclair \ts 00 Fowl! Crier\t12 :>f> New *\t4.30\tNews.Gord Sinclair THIS EVENING\t5.15 Jay'* Guest Time\t1 00 Orleans Party Line\t7.00\tNew* ami Gord Sinclair 5.00 New*\t&.30 Family Album.\t1.30 Rod Sox and ReeoriU\t7.30\tNew* ami Gord Sinclair 6.05 Make Believe Ballroom\t5.45 New*\t1 55 Red Sox Rrt\"ob*ll\t7 (3 Sports, Gord BlnclsU\t 6.00 New* ond Wesltier\t8.00 Spori* He Mew\ti 30 Hoad Show\t6 00 New* and Gord Sinclall\t 6.10 Make Believe Ballroom\t6.15 Guy Lombardo\t4.55 News\t8.30\tNews Gord Sinclair 6.30 New*\t6 30 One Night stand\t5 00 Town Crier\t9.00\tNew* 6.35 Mak* Believe BaUroum\t6,55 Linder Capitol Dome\t5 15 The Song of the Siai\t0.10\tMusical Program 7.00 News\ti.OO ibis is Vermont\t5 30 Family Album\t4 15\tHrettkUM 45 New*\t0 45\tNotion Gounter 7.10 Lady of the Evening\t7 30 T-Man\t6.00 Sports Review\t10.00\tNew» Morning Matines 7.16 Mak* BeUev* Ballroom\t8.00 News\t6 13 Guy Lombarde\t10 45\tGood Nelghboui Club 7.30 Perry Como\t8.08 Music Coast to Coast\t#,30 One Ntght Stand\t11.13\tFddle Cantor show 7.43 Sport*\u2014 Prank Starr\t8.30 Rod Sox &.Record.\"\t6 55 Under The Capitol Dome\t12.00\tNew* ano Muaic 7.50 News ano Weatber\t9 00 Baseball\t7.00 Today In Vermont\t1203\tTown Crier 8.00 Gangbusters\t11 00 Headline News\t7.15 Peter York & Orchestra\t12.10\tWhispering SUeol* 8.30 Make Mine Memories\t11:05 Sign Off\t7.30 Clsca Kid\t12.30\tBrlghtei Day 9.00 News, Ball Score*\tTHOKSDAT\t8.00 News\t12.45\tPerrv Mason 9.05 Take A Chance\t6.00 Almanac\t6 03 Music Coast to Coast\t1.00\tNews and Spoils 9.30 Amo* N' Andy\t6.15 Coffee 'Time\t8.30 Paris Star Time\t, 1.05\tBright Spot 9 55 Weatherman\t6.30 Fhe Farm Journal\tP.00 Sandman\u2019s Matinee\t1.13\tHill Deegan 10.00 News\t6.45 Coffee Time\t9.45 Tomorrow's News Now\t1.30\tGuiding Light 10.05 Danny Gallivan\t6.55 Weather Or Not\t10.00 Sandman\u2019s Matinee\t1.45\tYoung Dr.Malone 10.15 Tennessee Ernie\tTOO Line Seal Biilbuard\tlt.00 Headline New*\t1 1.00\tNews, Clubtime 10.30 News, Five Minutes for Freedom\t7.15 Coffee Time\t11.05 Sign Off\t4.30\tSaga 10.45 Moon Dreams\t\t\t\t 11.00 Sports Final 11.05 News\t\t\t\t (1 tfmiuiM.P