Sherbrooke daily record, 16 août 1955, mardi 16 août 1955

[" 1455\t\tAUGUST\t\t\t\t1955 S\tM\tT\tw\tT\tP\tS \t1\t2\t3\t4\tS\t6 7\t8\t9\t10\t11\t12\t13 14\t15\t16\t17\tIS\t19\t20 21\t22\t23\t24\t25\t26\tr 28\t79\t30\t31\t\t\t kïbtookcDailu'Eecod '\tTHE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS 7 Established 1897.\trnco.^ v-ems\tviiviudcj*^, z., i-vcouoi ip, i»f»j\tNtty-Ninth Year UNCOVER IRISH OUTLAW ARMS CACHE Price: 5 Cents THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16.19.S?> SUN COMING! Mainly cloudy today.A few showers tonight.Tomorrow sunny with cloudy periods.A little cooler.Light wind*.Low tonight and high tomorrow 64 and 80.Summary: Mainly sunny.Fifty-Ninth Year \u2019Lead Us To Goa\" Indians Erupt Again To Revenge Killings In Portuguese Goa BOMBAY\u2014(T\u2014A frenzied mob of Indians broke.through police cordons today and hoisted Indian flags over the Portuguese consulate in Bombay.A cordon of 300 police around the evacuated consulate fought off the rioters for two hours before the break-through.Three demonstrators were wounded as the police opened fire.Demonstrators shouting \"Nehru, leave Delhi and lead us to Goa,\u201d lined the sea embankment beside the building.I hey gmashed consulate windows with a fusillade of stones.\u2022Rioters stopped hundreds of cars and taxis and forced the occupants to get out and join in a march mourning those killed in yesterdays clashes in the Portuguese colony of Goa.The organizers of the demon-ctrations and alblnclia radio put the dead at 28.The Portuguese said 13 were killed and Nehru laid the death toll was at least 15.Nehrg told the Indian Parliament that 800 Satyagrahis \u2014 peaceful demonstrators \u2014 were it ill in Portuguese Goa today, out of 2,000 who yesterday swarmed «cross the frontier waving Indian flags and shouting slogans World News In Brief - Donald Gor-president of Ottawa \u2014 W! -don, 53-year-old the publicly-owned Canadian National Railways, has become the highest-paid man in the government service at $75,000 a year.The salary of the boss of North America\u2019s largest railways eystem was boosted to the $75,000 figure by a $25,000-aye ar increase approved by the cabinet last July 28.It\u2019s retroactive to April 1.*\t*\t* Washington \u2014 (VP) \u2014 The United States plans to press Russia for acceptance of President Eisenhower\u2019s aerial survey proposal when representatives of the two great powers\tmeet\tin\tUnited\tNations disarmament negotiations late this month.*\t*\t* Khartoum, Sudan \u2014 (Reuters) \u2014 The Sudanese parliament today approved a historic resolution calling for the evacuation of British and Egyptian troops within 90 days to\tclear\tthe\tway\tfor\tthe Sudan\u2019s independence after 56 years of foreign rule.Seoul \u2014 (VP) \u2014 Communist Chinese and North Korean leaders called Monday for a Far East conference to unify Korea and proposed a non-aggression deal between North and South Korea.South Korea has rejected similar overtures in the past.A bristling speech by President Syngman Rhee Sunday showed that such measures are out the window as far as South Korea is concerned, * » * Halifax\u2014(CP)\u2014A Dominion Steel and Coal Corporation spokesman said Monday the collier Laradore was \u201cin a precarious position\u201d on a cluster of Gulf of St.Lawrence reefs.The tug Foundation Vera is standing off the reef, unable to refloat the Loradore because of high winds and rough seas.calling for an end to Portuguese rule.At Vapi, 300 miles to the north it was learnèd that all of the 2,000 Satyagrahis had returned to India after invading tiny Portuguese settlement of Daman.Nehru told Parliament that, according to some reports, Portuguese police \u201csitting in chairs\u201d had fir$d on the advancing Satyagrahis.He admitted that the passive-resistance demonstrators were guilty of legal offences.Çut.he added, \u201cthe question is, how far a government is justified in killing people who are unarmed and behaving peacefully and not attacking them.\u201d He said his government intends to continue its policy of trying to acquire control over the Portuguese Indian territories by peaceful means.Police frequently clashed with the Bombay rioters.Another mob heading for the consulate surrounded the Taj Mahal hotel, where many foreign tourists stay.Police wielding clubs charged and drove the crowd away.Othe, rioters smashed the doors of the majestic hotel.Angry crowds surrounded offices of The Times of India, leading English-language newspaper in western India, as well as other newspapers and forced them to close.The Reserve Bank of fndia suspended all business as a big crowd surged around it.Students and workers lay in the streets to halt public transport vehicles.\u2019'\u2022Sdr'» Twelve Armed Yard Members Find Stolen Weapons In Junkshop LONDON (Reuters) - Police today found all the weapons stolen on Saturday by the outlawed Irish Republican Army from a British Army barracks.They were discovered in a junk shop here.The guns and ammunition were found in the dusty cellar ot the shop, some of them already packed in boxes ready foi shipment to the Irish Republic.A total ot III) guns, including machine-guns, and 151,000 rounds of ammunition were taken in the raid at the Arborfield j arms depot Saturday, police said.Twelve members of Scotland , Everybody Loves A Parade \u2014 SkS f formed every afternoon and evening of the fair.The High School band of Canaan, Vt.parades past the grandstand at the air.I he talented young group, led by Lynwood Peek, has per- (Rccord Photo by Gerry Lcmay) 3,500 At (ookshire Despite Rain By BETTY BRADSHAW Cookshire\u2014Over 3,500 people streamed through the gates at the Cookshire Fair yesterday to take advantage of ideal morning weather, and to be sadly disap- Need A-War For World Peace Says UK.V/cor Marthall, England \u2014 (Reuters) \u2014 Rev.Philip Francis, sincerely believed that what this world needs is an atomic war.\u201cYes, it would be the best thing that could happen,\u201d the 55-yearold Anglican vicar told reporters who besieged him with questions ¦ Sunday night about a provocative article he wrote in his parish magazine.In the article he said: \u201cW7e need not bother two pence about the dire warnings of eminent people who hate changing from the gunpowder age to the atomic age.\u201d And he went on to assert that \u201can atomic war would do the world good.\u201d Asked about the death and suffering nuclear warfare would wreck upon mankind, the vicar said : \u201cThere is a law controlling the place where devastation shall fall.We shall just have to trust in God.\u201d Sf/7/ Single Margaret 25 Sunday Ballater, Scotland.\u2014 (Reuters)\u2014 Princess Margaret is spending her summer quietly here among the hills and heather of the Scottish highlands\u2014-and giving no sign that her life will be in any way changed by her 25th birthday Sunday.The gossips are waiting expectantly for some announcement that will prove them right in their belief that she will marry Group Capt.Peter Townsend, 41-year.old air hero and former Buckingham Palace equerry.The chances arc they will be disappointed, as the/ have been every birthday since the princess was old enough to marry.Every year some new suitor has been mentioned as the man Princess Margaret will become engaged to on her birthday.And each Aug.21 has passed in royal silence.But her 25th birthday is a special one.Hitherto she could not marry without the consent of the.Queen.As of Sunday she can marry without her sister\u2019s permission\u2014or at least set the wheels in motion to enable her to do soif the Queen refused to approve a match, the princess could give the Privy Council 12 months\u2019 notice of her inten.tion.pointed later in the afternoon when a sudden cloud burst destroyed all hopes of the Compton I County Agricultural Society for a record second-day attendance.At least half the crowd yester-| day were youngsters, admitted freeahd offered reduced midway taresTto help them enjoy the annual Children's Day.All en-; tertainment ws in full swing and even during the rain and wind storm, which blew down flags around the ground, many shows j continued.Chief among the attractions on the grounds of the fair were I several well-planned displays by j' arious merchants of the district.Sherbrooke merchants bring-ig exhibits included Webster jjjnfors, with several cars and jtjÿucks; Levesque, Ltd., who kept î\u2019yjve wet crowd amused by a full-show of television; Morris-\u2022 \u2022 !te Motors, with Dodge and De Soto trucks and cars; and Don Clowery, of Don\u2019s Repair Shop, bringing to the fair for the sixth time, the Pioneer Chain Saws.Local exhibits included a large display from Standish Brothers, j consisting of farm machinery and kitchen equipment: Cookshire Hardware building products, roofing and siding; E S Heatherington, Electrical Contractor; R.Wallace and Sons, silver; the Southern Canada Power, freezers, fridges and stoves: Necchi Sewing Machines; Quebec Automobye Association; 4-H Club; Teknik, of Valcourt, maple syrup products; Louida Payeur, Allis Chalmers farm equipment from Ascot Corners; and Don MacKay, of Sawyerville, with the New Ford Tractor.Early in the afternoon, a large livestock and calf parade was held in front of the grandstand, led by the High School band from Canaan, Vt.This band, made up of 29 youngsters from the ages of 13 to 18, is led by Lynwood Peck, music teacher of the school.The well-trained group has been coming to the fair for several years.Later in the afternoon, harness races were held on an (deal track before a full grandstand.Returning to the fair with his horses again this year was 79-year-old C.H.Beard, of West Shefford, 200 Year Expulsion Marked By Acadians GRAND PRE, N.S.\u2014 9 \u2014 Thousands of Acadians, descendants of a handful of French settlers expelled from their homes and dispersed across North America 200 years ago, returned to the land of their ancestors today.They knelt on this grass-carpeted stretch of flat land on the shore of Minas Basin and bowed their heads in prayer.Hundreds of their women wore the white linen caps and blue-colored, ankle-length dresses of their Breton ancestors.Men paraded in short velvet vests and tight-fitting pants decorated by colorful sashes.From a huge platform domin-p -\t- ated by the gold star of Acadia floated the latin chants of the IN IH© AmSSIHCJ Tension In Araenfina Claim Heron Shooting Plot Buenos Aires \u2014(/Pi\u2014 Government charges that \u201cCatholic nationalists\u201d and opposition politicians have plotted to shoot President Juan Peron have brought Argentina to its greatest state of tension since the June 16 revolt.Police last night said more than 50 persons had been arrested in connection with the alleged plot, but other sources indicated that as many as 200 might have been jailed.Previous announcements of such plots during the nine years of Peron\u2019s regime have signalled widespread roundups of his enemies.T h \u2022 government crackdown could signal the end of the \u201cpacification\u201d campaign Peron launched after the abortive navy Uprising two months ago.It ialso could mean a new flareop in the fued between the I president and the Roman Catholic Church \u2014 mostly dormant since , the revolt \u2014 and a new crackdown on the opposition parties.These had refused to go along ; with the pacification campaign unless the government ended its restrictive measures.Adding to the unrest were new anti - government demonstrations, in front of Buenos Aires' Metro-! politan cathedral last night and earlier yesterday in the centra! Argentine city of Cordoba.Po-| lice used tear gas and fire hoses to scatter the crowds, arresting i about 40 demonstrators in the capital and 15 in Cordoba.The government announcement said the plotters had planned to shoot Peron yesterday from an apartment they had rented on the route along which he usually ; drives between his office and his home.The announcement charged that the conspirators planned also to kill Maj.-Gen.Franklin Lucero \u2014 the army minister who quashed the June revolt \u2014 and other high officials and army commanders, and to launch a wave of terror by disrupting power lines and communications.The government tingled out as ringleaders in the plot (1) Mario Amadeo, a Catholic lawyer and former diplomat; (2).David Michel Torino, a leader of the opposition Radical party; (3) an unnamed radical party member of Congress (there are only 12); and (4) leaders of the Democratic (conservative) party, whose president made a radio speech last week criticizing the Peron administration Roman Catholic high mass.On the flag-draped structure, near the silent, ivy-covered reconstructed St.Charles church, Mgr.Giovanni Panico, apostolic dele-; gîçte to Canada, celebrated pontifical high mass.The event, climaxing ceremonies marking the bicentennial of the Acadian expiusion, opened a lull day of tribute to the eariy Acadian pioneers.Early today as trains and buses pulled into this flower-decorated spot visitors gazed out over the sleeping acr&s stretching to the salt water bay lined by distant hills.\t, They walked to the chapel that i serves no more where, a plaque j relates, Massachusetts troops | gathered Acadian men in 1755 and announced they were prison-i ers and would be dispersed.They paused at nearby Park ! of Souvenir, site of an Acadian cemetery between 1681 and 1755.It is on this site that the government of Nova Scotia has erected a bust of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, American poet who immortalized the story of the akdian expulsion in his bôok-long poem \"Evangeline.In Air Force Plane Probe Winnipeg\u2014 W \u2014Nine persons are missing as the RCAF continues a search for two of three planes lost in the wilds of northern Manitoba.A fourth plane with two aboard was reported safe.Latest hunt was for an Imperial Oil Ltd., float-equipped Beaver, missing since Saturday on a 1350-mile flight from Rocky Lake in northern Manitoba to Regina Beach.Sask., with six persons aboard.Missing earlier in Manitoba were two civilian airmen from a Mosquito aircraft which plunged into Hudson bay near the north-J ern Manitoba port of Churchill , last Tuesday.A boat and a Norseman plane continued the land-sea search for them Monday.The baffling hunt for an RCAF T-33 jet and its pilot that disappeared July 25 was reopened Mon-: day when searchers received a report that a plane exploded last month over Travers bay on the east side of Lake Winnipeg.A (helicopter check will be made.| who thrilled the crowd by driving one of his own horses.E.A.Labontc and W.A.Bishop i acted as timers for the races; W.] Jewkes was clerk, and judges J wore Curtis Ross, Gordon For-j grave and Harold Loomis.Continued on Page 9 US Bares Uranium Secrets Geneva -\t(/P) \u2014 The United I j Stales today told the world in j detail how to make high-purity | j uranium metal \u2014 a basic ma ' J terial for atomic energy produc-! tion \u2014 on a large scale and at low cost.The operational technique was described at the atoms-for-peace conference by Dr.H.A.Wilhelm of the U.S.Atomic Energy Commission\u2019s contract laboratory at Iowa State College.lie said the description was intended to be detailed enough to allow uranium producers in any country of the world to duplicate the process.The process involved mixing a uranium compound \u2014 uranium tetrafluoride \u2014 with magnesium and placing the mixture in a furnace to initiate a \u201creduction\u201d ; reaction leading to the production or uranium metal itself.Uranium metal, as distinguished from raw uranium ore, is the basic material of atomic energy ! production for both peaceful and ; military uses.Wilhelm hinted that the method he described played the key role in the wartime production of the metal for the atom 1 bomb.In another report to the conference, three Russian scientists described a method of determining simultaneously the content of uranium, thorium and radium in ores and rocks.The procedure was described as a possible aid to prospectors and processors.Another American scientist.1 Dr.M.Calvin of the University of California, reported a major advance toward solving and duplicating the process of photosynthesis \u2014 nature\u2019s method of supplying food to the world.Soviet scientists told the con-\u2018ference last week that they believe they are on the verge of solving the mystery of photosynthesis.The Russians said they have used radioactive isotopes as tracers in plant studies and have learned a number of things abput the process.Calvin said the process remaining to be solved is how solar energy is absorbed by chlorophyll, or how the green pigment of plants is used to \u201csplit\u201d molecules of water to supply hydrogen needed to \u201cre-* duce\u201d carbon dioxide.Scientists have long sought the secret of photosythesis in the hope of duplicating it artificially to increase fhe world's food supply Yard's special branch, which deals with political crime, lay in wait all last night outside the suspected junk shop, which is in the down-al-thchcels Kings Cross district.Before raiding it, they wanted to ambush any IRA members who might turn up All the police were armed, something unusual in Britain, because they bad been warned the IRA men might try to shoot their way out of the trap.But not one turned up and today the police raided the shop.Searching the cellar, police found a secret hideaway leading under the road.It was in pitch darkness and anyone hiding in the basement could have retreated into it if anyone broke in to the cellar.The IRA men, who followed up the Aborfield raid with two abor live swoops on depots in Wales and England, have been describ.ed as \"desperate and dangerous \u201d Fears grew that the swoops by the outlawed Irish Republican Army, dedicated to uniting Northern and Southern Ireland \u2014 by force if necessary might lead to guerrilla warfare in Ulster, the six northern counties of Ireland still under the British crown.Pollee also have found three of the vehicles believed used in the Aborfield raid.One truck loaded with cases ot ammunition was found on the day of the coup near Aborfield.Another truck and a passenger car used in the raid were found bandoned and empty in London earlier today.The war office meantime clamped a tight guard on n armories and special watch was being kept on all means of exit from England in an effort to prevent smuggling of the arms to Ireland.George B.Hanna, Northern Ireland\u2019s home minister, said in a speech Monday night in Bel fast that any IRA invasion would be met, by 13,000 policemen and the \u201cloyal people of Northern Ireland, standing side by side and, I promise you, armed to defend themselves.\u201d Continued from page 5 Diane Stormy Lady Is Slow Miami, Fla.AV Hurrlcan* Diane slowed down a little early today, but kept her 115-mile-an-hour punch aimed at the Georgia and South Carolina coasts.As if to give the threatened area more time to prepare, the fourth hurricane of the season j slowed its forward movement irom 14 miles an hour to about It) during (lie night.Its cstt-j mated position of 320 miles east-southeast of Charleston, SC., at dawn Indicated only about five miles forward movement since 3 | a.m.(4 a m.ADT), Diane is expected to continue a forward speed of eight to 10 niilcs an hour in a west-north-! westerly direction during the next 12 lo 24 hours.The weather bureau said \u201cmovement at this slower speed |would bring the centre to the j South Carolina coast late tonight or Wednesday morning.\u201d The full fury of Diane\u2019s winds was expected to smack the South M'arolina or Georgia coast late today.Connie hit North Carolina ¦ last.Friday.Ilurricane warnings flew this morning Irom Fernandina, Fla., to Wilmington, N.C.A hurricane alert extended north of Wilming-lon\u2019to the Virginia capes and storm warnings flew elsewhere along the coast.The fourth great t r o p i r a I storm of the season was moving west northwest at about 14 miles an hour and just before dawn was about 300 miles cast southeast.of Charleston, S.C.Today's Chuckle Ever notice how a dog ran win friends and influence people wit limit reading books?! /i ; L\tPeggy Pomerleau, 12-year-old drum mgn OTepper *\u201c majorette with the Canaan High School Band, shows how it's done at fhe Cookshire Fair.The high school youngster is one of three majorettes travelling daily wdlh the 29-piecc band to be on hand for the three-day qyenL (Record Photo by Gerry Lctnay) * M V Radio Guide K.OO 6.00 II .30 6.40 700 7.10 7.40 7.45 800 8.30 9.30 9.45 10.00 10.30 10.50 11.00 12.00 1,00 1.30 5.30 6.00 6.30 CFCF (600 Kcs.) THIS EVENING News, Western Swing News and Current Ac Choice 4 Newt Sports, Current Ac Choice News, Current & Choice How To Fix It Diamond Dust Make Mine Melody Cassidy Chalet Concert Fibber McGee * MoUle One Man\u2019s Family News Ac Contraband News and Sports Strange News and Steve's Place.News, Steve\u2019s Place.Steve\u2019s Place Sign Off.WKÜ1NE31MÏ Country Style Cord Sinclair News and Gord Sinclair 7.00\tNews and Gord Sinclair snow 7.30\tNewt and Gord Sinclair Show 7.45\tSports, Gord Sinclair 8.00\tNews, Gord Sinclair 8.30\tNews, Gord Sinclair 9.00\tNews and a Name to Remember 0.10 Almanac 9.15\tUreakfast Club 9.45\tSpicy Stories 9.50 Notion Counler 10.00\tNews and Morning Matinee 10 45 Good Neighbor Club 11.15 Young Wldder Brown 11.30\tEddie Cantor 12.00\tNews, Town and Country 12.30\tNews, Melody Parade 1.00\tNews.Music\t\u2022 1.15\tTed Malone 1.30\tWhispering Streets 1.45\tHouse Party 2.00\tNews, Ac Merry-Go-Round 4.30\tMerry-Go-Round 9.00\tNew* and Wcaterr» Swing 6.00\tNews and Current and Choice 6 30 Newscast 6 45 Sports and Current and Choice PREMIER CINEMA In Super-Cine Color! An All Action Show! James Craig - Barbara Dayton Guy Madison \"Drums In The Deep South\" TOMORROW! 7 COLOR PIX.2 I'ujiuim JMf men i S*mDS / AUDREY Mur, / I AÇT naVI * Dean Martin \u2022 Jerry Lewis in \"THE iattdl All* A.CADDY\" \u2014 Mini Gaynor in \"DOWN AMONG THE SHELTERING PALMS\" Technicolor.cn/ijv/sn/s TOMORROW! MICHENER WROTE IT!.LIFE PUBLISHED IT! .YOU WILL LIVE IT! .YAMK* -V -Mlt\u2019IIHNRHfc W * ] THE BRIDGES AT TOKO-HI .1\t-.SVrtf.ui pro.ff.orioti In cofor tiff T t£ {.HI XI('01.011 \u2022larrlng W1 LOAM\tG RAC F HOLDEN KELLY VflEDRIC MICKEY MARCH ROONEY WiUi ROBERT STRAUSS CHARLES McCRAW - KEIKO AW,All FtoJuceA b, WILLIAM PERIBEHC .«4 CtORCE SEATON - IWW b, MASK SOSSON 2 BIG HITS ! ADDED!.THF.FOR F MOST HUMAN DRAMA OF OUR TIMES Ralph KEELER and Paul STEWART ENDS TODAY! \"MOONFLEET\u201d in Cinemascope.' Also \"THE MARAUDERS\" in color'! DRUMMONDVILLE FAIR AUG.19-20-21 l & The usual outstanding annual event of the year in this district \u2014 splendid midway, many fine exhibits and an exceptional grandstand show.TV PROGRAMS ON PAGE 6 7.00\tNewa and Current Ac Choice.7.30\tHow to Fix It 7.40 Diamond Dust 7 45 Make Mine Melody 8.00\tCisco Kid 8.30\tSports 9.00\tFred Hill 9 30 Fibber McGea 9,43 One Man\u2019s Family 10.00\tNews, Ac For the Defence 10.30\tNews and Sports 10.50 Strange 11 00 News and Steve\u2019» Place 12.00\tNew» and Stcvc'a Place 1.00\u2014News and Steve's Place 1.35 Sign Off CJAD (800 Kcs.) THIS EVENING New» Make Hclfeve Ballroom New» end Weatner Make Believe Ballroom Newa Make Believe Bauroonr New» Scout Jamboree Lady of the Evening Ballroom Tennessee Ernie Sport» A1 Cauley Newa ana Weather Mr.Keen Make Mine Music Hit Parade News, Ball Scores Disk Derby Bing Crosby News Age of the Atom Amos 4 Andy News, and A.A.Moon iftcama Sports Final News\t, Visit With Val News and Weather Accent on Music News end Slgn-Ofi OUT OUR WAY By J, R.Willioms 5.00 5 05 8.00 8.10 8.30 8.35 7.(Ml 7.10 7.15 7.20 7.30 7.45 7.50 8.00 8.30 9.00 9.05 9.45 10.00 10.05 10.15 10.30 10.45 11.00 11.05 11.15 12.00 12.05 12.30 8.00 8.65 6.15 6.30 8.35 7.00 7.05 7.30 7.35 8.00 8.10 8.30 8.35 9.00 9.05 9.15 10.00 10.05 11.00 11.05 11.30 11 45 12.00 12.05 12.16 12.30 12.35 1.00 1.05 1.15 1.30 1.45 2.00 2.05 2.50 .5.00 ,1.05 3.30 4.00 4.05 5.01) 5.05 6.00 6.10 5.30 6.35 7.00 7.10 7.20 7.30 7.45 7.50 8.00 8.30 9.00 9.05 | 9.45 10.00 | 10.05 10.30 j 10.45 I 11.00 I 11.05 ! 11.15 : 12.00 ! 12.05 1.30 5.00 5.05 6.00 6.10 6.15 6.30 6.40 7.00 7.15 7.30 7.45 8.00 3.15 8.30 9.30 10.00 10.30 11.00 11.10 12.00 wconesDAY Newi, Weather Yawn Patrol Sacred Heart Program News Musical Clock News and Weather Musical Cloca News and Weathft# Musical Clock News and Sports Musical Clock News Musical Clock Nows and Weather Memo from Morgan\u2019s Rendezvous with Rod News Make Believe Ballroom News A & P Calling Lads and Lassies Maple Leaf Junction News Songs Of Oui Dm es News Qutr News and Spoils Homemaker's Choice News Make lTp Your Mind Helen Trenl IPs My Living Our Gal Sunday News All In a day's work Party Line Stars' Community New,* What\u2019s on Wally\u2019s Mind?Fred Robbins' Show News Club 800 News Make Believe Ballroom News and weather Make Believe Ballroom News Make Believe Ballroom News and Sports Scout Jamboree Make Believe Ballroom Tennessee Ernie Sports A1 Cauley News and weather 21st Precinct Make Mine Memories Ball Scores Derby Bing Crosbv News and Sports Age of the Atom News, and Sports Moon Dreams Sports FtnrJ News Visit With Val News Accent on Music News and Sign-Off CKTS (1240 KcSTJ THIS EVENING Press News Ridin\u2019 The Range CBC News Town Crier News Twilight Time Sportseast Twilight Tima Recital Roving Reporter The Commadores As Tunes Go By Fibber McGeè and Molly One Man\u2019s Family Chalet Concert Concert Hall Man of Property Date In Hollywood Dominion News Music For Midnight Station Closing TH\u2019 CRAKJkCA'&E COT TO LEAK IN AW\u2019 TH BEARIMOS BURNT OUT-BUT I AIN'T LEAVIN' MV TIRES TO BE i^VIPEP.I'M CHECKIN'TO SEE HOW MINE ARE TAKiN\u2019 IT JUST STANDiN'/ BOV, WE'RE NOT JUST AVISTTIKJ\u2019 TEAM NOW- .WE'RE A COWIN\u2019 EVENT/ LOOKIN THIS BO NT ?MO- >yv,v ' .vLÜ, ^ M BORN THIRTV YEARS TOO SOON r a* ¦»> V « »aa 04V.Members Of Ascot Women's Institute Are Entertained By Bury Branch Bury \u2014 The Bury Women\u2019s] For Citizenship, Mrs.Hunt I Institute met at the home of spoke of the exchange of pro-Mrs.A.H.Tallinn for its August grams with Holland for the Demeeting.The president, Miss Pal- cember meeting.Mrs.MacRae, mer, welcomed the 21 members Publicity, read articles explaining ! of the Ascot* branch, who were the essay competition.guests of the local branch.Mrs.E.Fisher gave the treasurer\u2019s report.The Institute won first prize of $20 for its float, \u201cThe Peace Garden\u201d, at the July 1st celebration.The Agriculture convener\u2019s re- Welfare and Health convener, Mrs.Fisher, advised the vaccin.v tion of children before school opens and asked for articles for the Save the Children Fund and knitting for Greece.Mrs.Harrison, for Canadian a rug, three pairs of drapes and a steel card table have been placed in the Hut to make it more comfortable.The suggestion of the Ways and Means committee to hold an oyster supper was adopted and October 14 chosen as a tentative date.The drawing donated by Comrade Martin Allison was woo by Comrade Royer.A social hour was enjoyed at the close of the meeting.port on conservation was very Industries, reported 729 mills in^ 9, ! 9-, 10.1 10.; ! to.- it ii 12.' WEDNESDAY, 00 Preas News 55 Station Opening 05 Sacred Heart Program 20 Musical Roundup 00 Press Newa 05 Musical Clock 30 Sports Roundup 35 Musical Clock 00 CBC News 10 Musical Clock 45 Morning Devotions 00 Press News 05 Music For Mom 30 Do It Yourself 45 Light At Lyrical 15 Musical Showcase 30 Art Linkletter\u2019s House Party 40 Whispering Streets 00 Press News 05 Guess What 15 Music of Manhattan 30 Musical Roundup 00 Press News 05 The Sunshine Hour 59 Time Signal from the Dom.00 CBC News 15 Musical Masterpieces 00 T-Can Matinee 00 Press News 05 This Is The Hour 00 Press News 05 Anything Goes 30 Encores 00 Press News .05 Ridin\u2019 The Range 00 CBC News .10 Town Crier News .15 Twilight Tima 30 Sportseast .40 Twilight Time 00 The Teacher's Scrapbook 15 Trio Honolulu.30 Short Story ,00 Fibber McGee and Molly 15 One Man\u2019s Family 30 Canadian Sports Roundup 00 A Date with Fred Hill 30 Music Hall 00 Salvation Army 30 Melachrlno Musicale 45 Dow Sport Show 00 Dominion News Bulletin 10 Music For Midnight 00\u2014Press News Ac Station Closing interesting, bringing put the idea that it is everyone's concern, a trust for the future, for the coming generation, which is the obligation of all.For the tenth Time at the NEW WHITE HOUSE PAVILION Don Messer\u2019s Islanders SATURDAY, AUG.20th Returning by popular request! Advance sale of tickets - (1.00 each \u2014 now on sale et H.C.WILSON & SONS LTD.Mu*rc Dept.Door admission: $1.25 \u2014 Regular Saturday night prize*.CBM (940 Kcs) THIS EVENING 5 00 Artists of Today 5.30\tChild\u2019s Guide to Spuzzum 5.45\tCamp Wilderness 8.00\tNewa 6.Î0 Sports 6.15\tMeet the Artist 6.30\tInternational Commentary 6.35\tNow Horizon* 7.00\tRawhide 7.15\tRoving Reporter 7.30\tThe Commodores 7.45\tAs Tunes Go By 8.00\tSummertime Songs R.30 Couchlngbing Conference 9.00\tBBC Drama 10.00\tNews and Roundup 10JO Speaking of Lectures 10.30\tThe Dead Sea Scrolls 11.00\tCanadian Symphonies 11.30\tRagtime fthytnm 12.00\tNews CIO»» WEDNESDAY 7.00\tCBC New» 7.05\tConcert Tima 7.3,1 CBC Newa 7.35\tConcert Time 8.00\tCBC New* and tntarhMto 8.15\tMorning Devotion* 8.30 Musical March Past 9.00\tNews 9.05\tMusic In Fha Morning 9.45\tLight and Lyrical 10.15\tTwo for a Quarter 10.30\tShirley Brett 10.40 Ruth Harding 10.45\tNewa 10.48 Keyboard Muaic 11.00\tRoad ot Life 11.15\tPerry Mason 11.30\tLatin Americana 11.45\tLaura Limited 12.00\tBBC New* 12.15\tAunt Lucy 12.30\tFarm Broadcast 12.59 Time Signal 1.00\tNew» 1.15\tMelodic Sketches 1.45\tSketches In Ivory 2.00\ttrans-Canada Matinee 3.00\tGuldmg Light 3.15\tMe Perkin» 3.30\tPepper Young*» Family 3.45\tRight to Happiness 4.00\tCBC New* 4.03 Play It Safa 4.30\tEncores 5.00\tAfternoon Concert 5.30\tMusic on two pianos 5.45\tTime for a Song 8.00\tNewa 8.10 Sports 6.13 Sights And Sounds 6.30\tInternational Commentary 6.35\tContinental Carousel 7.00\tRawhide 7.15\tIntroduction to Wednesday night 7.30\tShort Story 8.00\tConcouchlng Conference 9.30\tCBC Symphony 10.00\tNational Newa & Roundup 10 20 Midweek Review 10.30\tRecital 11.00\tMusic of Mozart 12.00\tNewa, Close 5.00 5.15 5.30 5.45 6.00 5.15 6.30 6.55 7.00 7.15 7.30 7.55 10.00 11.00 11.05 6.00 6.15 6.30 6.45 8.35 7.00 7.15 L30 WIKE (1490 Kcs.) THIS EVENING The Town Crier Song Sc the Star The Family Album News Sports Review Guy Lombardo One Night Stand Under the Capitol Dome Today in Vermont Fred Waring Red Sox & Records Red Sox Baseball Sandman's Matinee News Sign Off WEDNESDAY Alman ac Coffee Time\u2014Pt.1, Farm Journal Coffee Time\u2014Pt.2.Weather or Not Blue Seal Billboard Coffee Tim»\u2014Pt.3.Checkerbewo Prograns I 7!4S News ' 8.00 Morning Special 8.15\tSacred Heart Program 8.30\tYouth Safety ] -8 45 Coffee Time\u2014Pt.4.j 8.55 News ! 9:00 Mary Foster 9.15\tMorning Devotions 9:30 Homemaker Harmonie* 9.45\tTop of the Morning 10.00 Hit of the Day : 10.05 Three Suns i 10.15 Ringo Bingo 10.30\tKibbe's Korner I 11:00 New» i 11.05 Melody Tipping In j 11.45 Youth Safety l 12.00 Luncheon Melodies j 12.10 News 12.25 Weather Forecast 12:30 Luncheon Melodies 12.45\t4-H Club 12.55 News 1.00\tYou Win 1.30 Red Sox 1.30\tWhat's New 1.55\tNews 2.00\tMusical Masterpieces 2.35 News 3.00\tRecord Review 4.00\tRhythm Round Up 4.30\tRoad Show 4.45\tThis and That with Music 4.55\tNews 5.00\tTown Crier 5.15\tSong and the Star 5.30\tFamily Album.5.45\tNews 8.00\tSports Review 6.15\tGuy Lombardo 6.30\tOne Night Stand 6.55\tUnder Capitol Dome LOO This Is Vermont 7.15\tBing Sings 7.30\tRed SAox & Records 10.00 Sandman\u2019s Matinee.11:00 Headline New* 1105 Sign Off Helping Hand Club At Birchton Plans Activities Birchton \u2014 The August meeting of the Helping Hand Club was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Rogers, with an attendance of ten members and several visitors.The president, Mrs.Alex Glen, called fÿe meeting to order and the Devotional Period was conducted by Mrs.J.A.Murray.The regular business meeting followed, when it was decided to purchase a new carpet for the church; plans were also made to hold a Roast Turkey Supper on September 17.The meeting closed with the singing of two hymns.Following adjournment, refreshments were served by the hostess.The Group will meet at the home of Miss Florence Chute for the September meeting.GENERAL NOTES Mr.and Mrs.Alex McVetty accompanied their son, Keith, back to Toronto, for a short visit.Mrs.Clifton Stowe and son, Michael, of Sherbrooke, were guests of Mr, and Mrs.Ray Stowe.Callers at the home of Mr.Reuben Sherman and Mrs.Louisa Beaton included, Mr.and Mrs.Maurice^ Bennett, Mr.and Mrs.Paul Grenier, Miss Eva Beaton and Mr.Henry Hall, all of Sherbrooke.Miss Ruth Todd, of Richelieu, and Miss Phyllis Todd, of Bulwer, have bee\u2019n spending a week's holiday with their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.A.N.Todd.Guests at the Todd home were, Mrs.E.N.Lyon, Miss Vina Milt-more, from Sherbrooke; Mr.Howard Jameson, of Welland, Ont., and Air.E.A.Todd, of Richelieu; callers at the same home included, Mrs.A.W.Laberee, of Bulwer, Mr.and Mrs.George Loveland and Mr.Herman Lowry, of Sawyerville.Mr.Maurice Perron and Mr.Denis Perron are spending an indefinite time in Gould.Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd MacKenzie and family, of Thetford Mines, were recent callers at the Nut-brown Bros.\u2019 home.Mr, and Mrs.Ward and three children, and Miss Ward, of Hamilton, Ont., are guests of Mrs.Ward's brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.George Miller.News has been received of the death in Calgary, Alta,, of Mr.Herman Coates, a brother of Mr.Morrell Coates, of Lennoxville, both well known to older residents of this community.Mrs.Beta Stowe and Miss Phyllis Stowe, who have spent several weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Jack A.MuYray, have taken up residence in Sawyerville, in the Hurd Apartments.Mr.and Mrs.George Latewood and family and Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Coates, accompanied by Mr.and Mrs.Donald Clarke and sons and .Miss Doris Coates, of Lennoxville, attended the funeral services for Mrs.Coates\u2019 aunt, Mrs.Charles Nixon, in Melbourne.Miss Georgia Coates was a weekend guest of Mr.and Mrs.Robert Kane.Recent callers at the home of 1 Mr.and Mrs.Ray Stowe includ-ed, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Cousins j and son, and Mr.and Mrs.Herman Wing, of Waterloo.Guests at the H.A.Smith ho-! me were, Mr.and Mrs.Clifford j Stevenson and two sons, from Shelton, Conn., and Mr.Roland Gallup, from Montreal.Others callers at the same home were, all provinces, Quebec ranking second in industries.She spoke briefly on the Hobby Show to be held in November.Reporting for Historical Research, Mrs.G.' Parsons gave some interesting facts on the early history of Bury and an account of a trip to the Peace Garden, when a picnic nook was dedicated in memory of Mrs.A.Watt.Mrs.Tail Ion stated over $100 j had been received in the Campaign for the Blind, but all books have not yet been handed in by the \u2019collectors.The usual prizes will be given to the Cook-shire Fair and $10 was voted to| be used as the committee sees fit.Mrs.Raymond MacLeod gave a a verbal report of the Junior Rally held recently, with Mrs.A.Cameron in charge, girls coming from as far away as Gaspe She felt the rally should last Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Sunbury, of New Jersey; Mrs.Martha Sun- longer, as three and a half days bury, Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Johns, does not give the girls time to Miss Hazel Gallup, R.N., Mr.and do justice to their training.Mrs.Jack Evans, of Sherbrooke.Mrs.MacLeod then introduced Mrs.Lillian Lefebvre, of To- four of the Juniors, who enter- ronto, is spending her holidays with Mr.and Mrs.Charles Lefebvre.Mrs.Roland Selby, of Dunham, Miss Muriel Burnet and Mr.Archie Burnet, of Cowansville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ray Stowe.Rev.and Mrs.Mackenzie and children, of Sawyerville, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Art Todd.Rev.and Mrs.Fred Williams called on Mr.and Mrs.Jack A.Murray recently.! PARNHAM\u2014 Mrs.H.E.Dimick, accom-! panied by her daughter, Mrs.Emery Ducette, of Welland, Ont., were in Cowansville, visiting Mr.and Mrs.R.Ducette.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.John A.Wilson were, Mr.and j Mrs.Russell McCallum and son, Bill, of Buckingham, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Hill, of Beauharnois, | Miss Karol and Master Bobby ! Thompson, of Peterborough, Ont, and Mr.and Mrs.Rufus Thompson, of East Farnham.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Killett and sons, Thomas and Richard, have left to spend a holiday in Cape Cod and Boston Mass., where they will visit Mrs.Kil-lett\u2019s mother, Mrs.Dewey and other relatives.tained the group with songs and games learned at camp.Mrs, Pearson, of Lennoxville, was the winner in the guessing game.Mrs.Butler, of Ascot, voiced the thanks of the visiting ladies for the invitation to the gathering, and the meeting adjourned.The hostesses, Mrs.A.Olson, Mrs.R.Dougherty and Mrs.Tail-Ion, assisted by the Juniors, served refreshments and a social hour followed., Mrs.S.J.Prangly will entertain the next meeting, with Mrs.Mayhew in charge of the program.LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS The Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion held its August meeting in the Legion Hall, with Comrade Provis in the chair.In the absence of the sargeant-at-arms, Comrade L.Cook acted in that capacity.The treasurer\u2019s report showed the finances in good condition and bills ordered paid.A letter of thanks for a box of chocolates from a veteran in Queen Mary Road Hospital was read.It was decided to send cigarets to a sick veteran and flowers to a comrade who is ill; members will send greeting cards.\\ studio couch, two easy chairs, (Torhjfs Yvin*u//an ffA/t>Ay.EXCEL QUALITY WHISKY AT A POPULAR PRICE SEE THE \"ROYAL\u201d dlrout L/out Home Improvement Loan - - .available under the National Housing Act to cover cost of alterations, additions and repairs; heating, plumbing, air conditioningTrnd wiring STstrms; re-decora ting; other improve- ments that add to the value, comfort and attractiveness of your home.Enquire at your nearest Royal Bank branch, or ask for the handy booklet.THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA 2637 King St.West SHERBROOKE V: ,-v;- - Business BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINES BUSINES BUSINES BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS IUSINESS CARDS AND FORMS \u2014 LETTERHEADS CARDS AND FORMS \u2014 LETTERHEADS CARDS AND FORMS \u2014 LETTERHEADS CARDS AND FORMS \u2014 LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES \u2014 ENVELOPES \u2014 ENVELOPES \u2014 ENVELOPES \u2014 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD - LO 9-3636 CARDS AND FORMS \u2014 CARDS AND FORMS \u2014 CARDS AND FORMS \u2014 CARDS AND FORMS \u2014 LETTERHEADS LETTERHEADS LETTERHEADS LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES \u2014 ENVELOPES \u2014 ENVELOPES \u2014 ENVELOPES \u2014 FOLDERS FOLDERS FOLDERS FOLDERS OLDERS OLDERS OLDERS FOLDERS FOLDERS FOLDERS FOLDERS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC.TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1955.We enjoyed our vocation and ARE BACK TO SERVE YOU WITH QUALITY SANITONE CLEANING! THE CROWN LAUNDRY OF SHERBROOKE UMITED LO.9-2585 Property Owners Approve $980,000 Loan By-Law After a rather hectic meeting, which for a time appeared principally a sounding board for the doctrines of the Social Credit party, Sherbrooke proprietors last evening gave their approval to a by-law which authorizes the City Council to borrow $980,000 for a number of important civic developments.There was some opposition to the by-law.but when proceedings were concluded, it was found that only 32 signatures had been placed on the petition demanding that a referendum be held on the proposals.As at least 50 signatures are required to force a vote, the by-law was declared approved.Such opposition as was forthcoming from the 100 proprietors who gathered in the Council Chamber at the City Hall appeared divided into two sections.The first came from the League of Proprietors who felt that a number of items could be deferred until a later date and the second from the Social Credit exponents who were critical of borrowing any money on which interest would have to be paid.The approval of this by-law marked the second time within eight days that the proprietors have given silent consent to a borrowing regulation, a measure they be deferred until a later date.Among the items he would have delayed were the construction of the North Ward reservoir to borrow an additional $80,000 at cos* 5215,000, the installa- for the reconstruction of the Lansdowne market being approved a week ago last evening.From the earliest moments of the meeting, which was presided over by Mayor Armand Nadeau and attended by all aldermen except the Council leader.Aid.Wesley Bradley, it appeared that .a referendum might be called *for.The opening speaker, Gaston Gendron, president of the Proprietors\u2019 League, urged that several items were not essential at th» present time and suggested PLANNING ON HAVING AN AUCTION?Consult Bilingual Auctioneer H.A, Gagnon, P.S.C.North Hatley, Que.\u2014 Tel.187 tion of traffic signals, $35,000, the purchase of an aerial ladder for the fire department, $45,000 and several other smaller items.Lionel Ferland, an East Ward resident, replied to Mr.Gendron stating that the items he named were amongst those w'hich wxre the most necessary- With Sher brooke\u2019s many tall buildings, an aerial ladder apparatus was something the city could not very well do without.What^ would happen if fire started in any one of the hospitals or a*down-towrn business block, asked Mr.Ferland?Several members of the Social Credit party shed a different light on the subject.They were the only ones who asked outright for a referendum.One member claimed that borrowing such a large sum of money at 5 per cent interest brought the eventual i THE GINGER ALE THAT MADE SHERBROOKE FAMOUS \\ ff % BULL\u2019S HEAD \u2018'NerAle has everything Tradition, Quality, Purity, Mellowness and Age.\"A drink fit hr a Queen\u201d interest charges on the loan to nearly $1,000,000.He argued that the citizens of a city are the ones who build it and make it what it is but in the end the bank turns out to be the owner of such a city.After all, he declared, they are the ones who do the least work.Another Social Creditor expounded the theory that the more money Sherbrooke borrows the more the tax rate will climb, and ! that, he said, was the reason they were asking for a referendum.He said he felt the people of i Sherbrooke should have the op-! portunity to voice their opinion on such an important matter.Explaining the reasons for the j inclusion of all the important j j items in the by-law, Mayor Nadeau declared that approval would be another step in the progress of Sherbrooke.He said j that Council would seek, in the early part of September, a solu tion to the wrangle over the tax ation of immovable machinery A three-party conference will be called between the Roman Catholic School Commission, Manufacturers and the City Council.They will try to iron out the tax problem which has been created.Claiming that blockage of the by-law would create several problems and w'ould stop the rapid growth of the city, Alderman Leo Cadorette, said one solution would be to restrict giving building permits and thus limit the area of Sherbrooke.He also declared that Sherbrooke had one 1 of the lowest tax rates in Can ada.He challenged anyone to find a city which could boast of an 8.5 mill rate.After the results w>ere known | Mayor Nadeau thanked all those who came for the interest they had shown in the affairs of ! Sherbrooke.Preceeding the property hold-| ers meeting, the City Council S passed a zoning by-law and gave first reading to a by law which will authorize the transfer of j funds from one by-law to another.The first reading was given so as to allow Treasurer Pierre Ba-1 chand, time to get approval from L .¦<-\t» - JUDGING COMPETITION WINNERS \u2014 Announcement of winner* of the Celf Club judgino competition held ye*terday at Cook-shire Fair was made last night at the annual 4-H club banquet.Posing with guest speaker.Col.J.H.Tremblay, Chief of Production Service, Canadian Department of Agriculture, and John French, MLA for Compton, ere Don MaeMillan, supervisor, and the three top winners in each class.From left are Charles Warner, Robert Nichol, John Nichol, first in boy»' section, Col.Tremblay, Mr.MacMillan, Mr.French, Ardyth Painter, first in girls' section, Audrey Hoy, and Daphne Burn».\t*inners were from the Lennox- ville club, except for Miss Burns, from Island Brook,\tecord Photo by Gerry Lcmay) 4-H Clubs Met Cookshire Achievement Day Prize-Winners Quebec.By BETTY BRADSHAW Cookshire \u2014 Special \u2014 The annual banquet of the 4-H Calf Clubs was held here last night, | terminating Achievement Day of j the Island Brook and Sawyer- : ville Club, which took place yes-1 terday in conjunction with the Cookshire Fair.Guest speaker, Col.J.H.Tremblay', Chief of Production Service of the Canadian Department of Agriculture, telling the as-1 sembled group that the import-1 ance of work they were doing could not be over emphasized, j said, \u201cYou are representing very1 worthwhile work, achievement I which has been going on for over 30 years.Everywhere, great im-1 portance is laid on the work of ; the juniors, similar to what you j have been doing in your own ! community.\u201d Congratulating the winners of judging competition held earlier in the dayr.Col.Tremblay stres-, sed that those who had nc>t come \\ out on top should be encouraged, ! for \u201cyou cannot all be winners j and must learn to be good losers, which is the motto of the 4-H clubs.\u201d Saying that gpod livestock was important, the speaker continued, \u201cOur agriculture will improve in as much as our cattle wall improve and that is what you boys and girls are aiming at, to gain a greater revenue, and to become a credit to your country.\" Col.Tremblay said that the club work had been under direct supervision of the product divi- J sion of the Dominion Govern-1 ment, but now it has been trans-1 ferred to the provincial govern- j ments.\u201cWe want you to know that | the Dominion Government will J discontinue immediate control, | but we shall keep a close watch over you.Always interested in what you are doing, we are going to cooperate with your government in giving them as much assistance as possible.\u201d \u201cConsider the work you are doing very seriously.All of you are bound to do a good job if you stick at it.\" Terry Lowry, president of the Island Brook club thanked the speaker, as well as organizers of w.the banquet.Don MacMillan, supervisor of the clubs, announced to the group that a grant of $1,000 had been received from the Canada Department of Agriculture to go toward Class B fairs for the calf club work.Mr.MacMillan also announced the six winners in the morning's judging competition.Over 40 members took part in judging two classes.Shorthorn cows and market steers- Winner in the boy's class was John Nichol, of Lennoxville, while Robert.Nichol and Charles Warner, both of Lennoxville placed second and third.Ardydb Painter, of Lennoxville, won the girls judging, and Audrey Hoy, of Lennoxville and Daphne Burns of Island Brook, were second and third.Seated at the head table were: John French, M.L.A for Compton; C.Bouchard, of the Federal Department of Agriculture; Walter Hodgeman, secretary of the Compton County Agricultural Association; Dr.A.Morin, St.Hyacinthe; Wells Bishop, 1st vire-president of the Association; Col.J.H Tremblay; Don MacMillan; H.V.Burns, president of the Association; H.C.Barter, Conk- shire; J R.Scott, Cookshire; W.G.MacDougall, Lennoxville; J.D.Lang, Ormstown, and Fred Burns.Itesults of the Calf Club showing at the fair are as follows: Holstein calves Warren Grapes, Chester McConnell, Mah-lon Grapes, Raymond McConnell, Freddie French, Florence French, Burton McConnell, Lynn Forgrave, Lois Forgrave.Jersey calves: Graydon Lowry.Norman Desruisseaux, Norman Bowker, Richard Lowry.Junior beef calves: Ronald Bell, Betty Painter, Robert Gill, Bruce Kerr, Malcolm Fraser, Brian Lowry, Marilyn Laberee, Raymond Loveland, Barry Loveland, Wayne Alden.Sternie Taylor.Dairy yearlings: Richard Lowry, Graydon Lowry, Lynn Forgrave, Mahlon Grapes, Warren Grapes, Brian Lowry, Lois Forgrave, Burton McConnell.Beef yearlings: Robert Gill, Marilyn Laberee, Me.rlin Scholes.Dairy breed, 2 years old: Bui> ton McConnell.Herd: Burton McConnell.Showmanship: Betty Painter, Marilyn Laberee, Bob Gill, Graydon Lowry, Richard Lowry, Florence French.Two Killed, Six Injured In Head-on Crash At Bedford A Bedford man and his month-old grandchild were killed Sunday night in a collision which sent six to hospital and demolished two cars.Three more were injured last night in a head-on crash near Weedon.Dead are Rodolfe Fournier, 55, and month-old C e c i 1 e Breault, both of Bedford The child\u2019s mother, Mrs.Leo Breault, and Mrs.Rodolfe Fournier were taken to Notre Dame Hospital in Montreal yesterday in critical condition.The others Real Fournier, Leo Breault, and Denis Fournier were taken to hospital in St.Johns and police report their condition still too serious for them to be questioned.Driver and sole occupant of the other car was Joscelyn Savoie, of Montreal, who was dragged from the wreckage with a broken arm and in a state of shock.He was hospitalized in St.Johns but later moved to Notre Dame in Montreal.The collision occurred a mile outside Bedford on the Montreal road around ten o\u2019clock in the evening.Savoie was heading for Montreal and Rodolfe Fournier, driver, was returning to Bedford with his family when the two cars met head on.They were sprawled across the highway only a short time before being discovered by another motorist who called police.Detective Laurent Mousseau, of Cowansville Provincial Police is investigating the accident Three escaped with less serious injuries from a similar collision near Weedon around six o\u2019clock last night.The two cars are completely wrecked and driver of one, Lawrence Bennett, 30 of Sorel, is in St.Vincent de Paul Hospital here with multiple injuries.Mrs.Bennett, 24, is also in hospital with cuts to the face.Oliva Duchcsneau, 50, of Weedon, driver of the second car was not hospitalized but received scratches to his face and was in a state of shock.Mr.and Mrs.Bennett were en route to Thetford Mines for a holiday when they met Duches-| neau coming from Weedon.Promise Probe Of Layoffs By Waterloo Firm Waterloo\u2014(Special)\u2014In a tei«-gram to Louis Healey, president of Local 205, International Woodworkers of America, CIO-CCL, the Quebec Labor Relations Board ha* stated it will conduct an investigation into the dismissal of 80 employees of the Waterloo Plywood Limited, at Waterloo.The company, in a statement to the employees it dismissed on Aug.12.stated that lack of work had compelled them to take this action.But the version of the union is altogether different.In a statement made to the press today, the committee of Local 205 claimed that the dismissal of the employees was \"a nuinoeuvre of the company at the crucial point of a labor dispute with its employees.\u201d An arbitration board constitu-ted by the Department of Labor ami headed by Leonce Girard of Montreal will open a hearing on the dispute tomorrow in Waterloo.The issues in the dispute are seniority, union security and wages.Following is the text of the statement made by Local 505: \u201cIn a desperate effort to weaken the union with which it has to negotiate under the law, the Waterloo Plywood Limited has brutally dismissed 80 of its employees.The action of the company is totally illegal.It is in violation of the T«abor Relations Act which makes it illegal for an employer to lay off or dismiss employees because of a labor dispute.\u201cIt is to be noticed that the ac.tion of the company has been taken only a few days prior to I he arbitration hearing which will take place in Waterloo on Aug.17.It is more than a mere j coincidence.\u201cIt is an action that, was weR calculated.Having not been able ; to break the united front, of its omployees rallied under the banner of industrial unionism, the j company thought, that by a fast move, at a moment when the anreiety of their employees is at a peak, they could deliver the union a fatal blow, demoralize and weaken our ranks.The dismissal of half of the employees is for the purpose of intimidating those who are still working by leaving them with the impression that work is more and more scarce and that consequently their own job is far from secure.\u201cThe company wants to turn (hem into a docile group, believing that it would then be easier to get the people to accept coun-I tcr-proposals made by the com-j pany earlier in the negotiations j but which were rejected due to the determination of the employees.The company would also prefer to negotiate with a union, with a smaller membership.\u201cBut we want to serve notice to the management, of Waterloo Plywood Limited that, we do not intend to give in under the pressure of such odious intimidation.We are conscious of the justice of our cause.Our demands are | just and reasonable.The working conditions and wages that, we ask for have been obtained long ago by many workers in many places.The workers of Waterloo are also entitled to decent treatment.\u201cWe wish to repeat that we will continue to deal in good faith with the company or any party to our problems.But we intend to remain firm.\u201d EAST ANGUS- Rev.W.T.and Mrs.Gray, of I Poughkeepsie, N Y., are guests j of Mr.and Mrs.James Currie.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Wilkin j accompanied Mr.and Mrs.Charlie Montgomery, of Megantic, to St.Johnsbury, Vt., w'herc they spent the week end.BRIEFLETS Alcoholics Anonymous meeting I every Tuesday and Friday, at 8.00 p.m., at Group Club Room, 115 Grand Forks South (near bus terminal), Sherbrooke.All correspondence and interviews are confidential.Tel.: LO.9-2736.lee m.Watson & co\u201e tm.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 Elastic Stockings, Maternity and Orthopedic Supports, fitted by qualified ladies.Gaudet Pharmacy 61 KINO WEST next te the Premier Theetre, LO.24784 Free delivery from 9 a.m.to 9 p.m.Crown Life's Three Injured Three were injured when these two cars crashed head-on near Weedon last night.Top photo show's the car owned and driven by Oliva Duchesneau, SO, of Weedon whose injuries were not serious.Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Bennett of Sorel were in Hie lower vehicle when the crash occurred.Both are in St.Vincent de Paul Hospital today,\t(Breton Studio) Write today for the facts\u2014to: R.M.D«shoi*s, SK«rbrook«; L«on Duelot, St.ComilU; G.DrtfoMM, Windsor Mill»; O.Boisvert & FU», Ma* qoQ, Representative*, i.R.Bourbonniere, Manager, Broach Office, 30 Wellington St.North, Sherbrooke.\u2022 gives your famity protection if they need it! e gives you all your money back at 65 if they don\u2019t! plus a profitable return on your investment! 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Crown Life iÎÜ?\u201d' Insurance Company 7 » Sljttbcookc Daily Becocd \"The Oldest Daily in the District'* Established Ninth Day ot February, 1887, with which is incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837.and Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke end Eastern Townships: 30 eents weekly, $15.60 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the United States: 1 year $9.00, 6 months $4.50, 3 months $2.50, 1 month $1.00.Single copies 5c.\u201cAuthorized as second class mail.Post Office Department Ottawa.\u201d The Record is printed and published every week day by the Sherbrooke Dally Recorc Company Limited of which Edna A Beerworth is Secretary Treasurer, at the office, 119 Wei lington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press.The Associated Press and Renters.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau or Circulation, its circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1955 Churchill In Retirement Few men have earned the right of privacy after being in the public eye for so many yeare more than has Sir Winston Churchill, but one cannot help speculating as to what that great statesmen is doing after vacating No.10 Downing street in favor of Sir Anthony Eden.Admittedly advancing years have a tendency to lull even the most active man into a state of quiet resignation, but it seems impossible that with a single move Sir Winston has suddenly shed all active concern with domestic and international problems over which he cast an eye for so many long years.How interesting it would be to have the privilege of secretly watching the veteran Prime Minister during such times as the Geneva Big Four conference and to hear his comments as the nations grope their way through the many entanglements that result from such gatherings.It would be interesting to overhear his thoughts on the new friendship tactics launched by the Communists.Even in retirement, it is inconceivable that Sir Winston follows events philosophically through the reading of day-old newspapers.More likely he resembles the old fire horse waiting for the bell.We have no inside information, but in all probability he makes constant contacts by telephone, telegram and letters and that he encourages many visitors \u2014 in all likelihood those in government office who would be in a position to keep him abreast the affairs of the day and probably seek his counsel on the weighty problems that face them.And, it must be remembered that the doughty gentlemen is not in complete retirement.He is still a member of the British House of Commons, a position which many men consider something of an ordeal in itself.It would not be surprising if Sir Winston is engaged in turning several new phrases in preparation for that day in the next session when he feels compelled to express himself upon developments in the world.Ç0HW mm .ftUSKA fecm \u2014- NIA S*™*#, Jacoby On Bridge By OSWALD JACOBY Weather Fouls The Fairs Our condolences go out to the organizers of the various Eastern Townships fairs, who have been victimized by far more than their share of poor weather.Through most of June and all of July, hardly a raindrop fell.Hot it was at times \u2014 too hot perhaps \u2014 but just the kind of weather that would have attracted droves of fair-goers had it stayed around a while longer.But, come fair time and the nice weather runs away and hides.Two days of the Waterloo Fair saw buckets of rain fall.It rained at one time or another all three days of the Richmond and Marbleton Fairs; and the Cookshire Fair opened Sunday with rain and continued yesterday under threatening skies.Had it not been for the poor weather, this year likely would have been one of the best in the history of the Townships fairs.Entries have increased at all of them, proving that interest in the fairs has never been higher.But you can\u2019t blame anybody for staying away on a wet day.Only the true enthusiasts will wander to fair grounds in pouring rain.And while there have been a lot of them turn out, it is no secret that the fair organizers have been severely disappointed by the dirty trick the weatherman has played on them.Had Hurricane Connie found its way to the Townships the past weekend, that would have been about all that was needed.Housing Expert Turkish Engineers To Reside In Canada Following Mr.Korlu\u2019s transfer to Beirut where he was in charge of the UNWRA building program for Lebanon, Mrs.Korlu stayed in Gaza.She cared for the wounded during an outbreak of Arab-Jewish violence last February.Mr.Korlu, a graduate in civil engineering from Istanbul, was a railway, highway and construction engineer in Turkey before coming to Lebanon in 1944.Before joining UNWRA in 1950 he was a professor of engineering at the American University here.He said future use of his experience in prefabricated housing will depend on conditions in Canada.They are scheduled to arrive in Toronto Sept.18, and hope they will be able to carry on welfare work with friends in the Red Cross.Beirut \u2014 ) \u2014 A Turkish engineer who directed construction of shelters for 200,000 Arab refugees is en route with his wife to Canada where they hope to become Canadian citizens, prefabricated housing, and his Vart Korlu, who specializes in Dutch wife Johanna, a nurse, have just completed five years with the United Nations Relief and Works Agency.The agency was charged with the task of looking after Arab refugees who left Palestine in 1948 during the Arab-Israeli conflict.They were married in 1953 at Gaza, where she was head nurse for UNRWA.Mr.Korlu was in charge of constructing shelters for Arab refugees who live on a 150-square-mile strip along the Mediterranean.When he first went to Gaza in 1950, the refugees were crowded into tents.These have been re-| placed by concrete - block structures.More than 50 prefabricat-' ed schools, clinics and other I buildings house the education,! ; health feeding and welfare programs of the agency there.In one year, refugees them-! selves built 12.000 concrete-block ! shelters at a total cost of $350,000.At the peak of the program 4,000 refugees were working on masonry and carpentry teams.Screen Starlet Answer to Previous Puzzle y ACROSS 11 Congers ! 1 Screen starlet,^ , * Joyce - 7 She is in the 13\tInterstice 14\tAscended 15\tMoves furtively 16\tHeap anew 17\tFootlike part 18\tPedal digit 20\tCompass point 21\tEnrolls 25 Conduit 28 Weird 32\tDifficult 33\tGrowing out 34\tForeign 36\tSolar disk 37\tFortification 88 Irritates 41 Free 43 Card 46\tOnager 47\tDeep hole 50 Eluded 53 Bridge holdini 56\tChemical substance 57\tPuffed up 58\tTendencies 59\tEstimators DOWN 1\tSkein of yam 2\tShield bearinj 3\tHawaiian wreaths 4\tPut on 5\tWapiti 6\tCuddle 7\tFemale horses 8\tNative metal 9\tEisenhower 10 Egyptian w goddess .I , 19 Lubricate 21\tHold in affection 22\tNames (ab.) 23\tGolf mound 24\tLegislative body 25\tScorch 26\tRobust 27\tDry 29\tScold 30\tPassage in the brain 31\tEvenings (poet.) 35 Mariner\u2019s direction 38 Footlike part 0\tE\tN\t\tA\t\tE\tL\t\t\t\tJËL\t A\tV\tE\t\tM\t\tR\tE\t\tV\t\tu\t \tE\te\t\tA\t\tV\tT\t\t£\t\tA\t \tN\tE1\t\tJ\t\tir\tp\t\tR\t\t\t5 \t_\tÎS\tb\tN\t\t5\tA\t\tx\t\t\t W1\tA\t\tT\t\t\tR1\t=r\t\t\t\t5=\tj u\tk\tA\t*r\te\t\t\tG\t\tN\t\tr'\t »\tA\t*\tb\t\t\t\tO\t\tE\t\t\tE T\tR\t\t\u2022\t\t\t\tX\t\tH\t\tIT\t \t\t\ts\t»\t\t\t\t\tR\t\t\"\t \ts\tR\tE\tE\t\ts\tE\t\tU\t\tE\t*ri E\t\tA\tN\t&\t\to\tR\t\t\t\tK\tA I p\tA\tMl\to\t\t\tR\tN\t\t\t\tI]\t\u2019\u2018sTj L\t9\t\t£\t\t\tT\tLL\t\t\t\tkT\t 39\tChurch festival 40\tSteamship (ab.) 48\tFroster, as Of cakes 49\tScatters, as hay 42\tBails, as waters 1 Low haunt from a boat 52 Conclusion 43\tSaucy 44\tAsseverate 45\tCompanion 47 Top of head 54\tNote in Guido\u2019s scale 55\tBurmese wood sprite 1\t2\t4\t4\t5\t\\>\t\t7\t8\t7\t10\tII\t12 14\t\t\t\t\t\t\tIf\t\t\t\t\t 16\t\t\t\t\t\t\tlb\t\t\t\t\t 11\t\t\tP\ti\tlè\t19\t\tA\t1\t10\t\t \t\t\t21\t\t\t\t\tf\tr\t\t\t \u2019lb\tlb\t27\t\t\t\t\tM\t28\t\t\t\t4i it\t\t\t\t\t\tWA\tm Ê\t34\t\t\t\t 44\t\t\t\ti\t1\t1\tP\tM m\t46\t\t\t T\t\t\t\t\th-\t&\tft\tfô\t\t\t\t \t\t\till\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 44\t44\t4>\t\ti\t\t\t\tP\ti\tI?\t\t«9 60\t\t\til\t52\t\t\t54\t$4\t&\t\t\t 6b\t\t\t\t\t\t\t5T\t\t\t\t\t 6b\t\t\t\t\t\t\t5$\t\t\t\t\tN> Declares Human Brain Could Function Better Pearl Harbor \u2014 Canadian Ski Patrol, the first of, j^e was a man 0f many talents its kind in this area and the first | ancj wag loved and respected by to operate on Mount Orford.all who knew hlm 1 he boys comprising the class jn attendance al the funeral were: Gil Fthier, Jack Whittier, j W),re members of the Masonic Kenneth Whittier, Gerard Tes-jQ^gp an(j a representation from sier.Bruno Bergeron, Ernest Le- the Salvation Al-my in Montreal mery, Gilles Grenier, Laurent and Xoronto.Rev.Frank Stan-Giemer.Gaby Longpre, (.lande pastor cf Wesley Church of-Longpre.Ronald ( harland and tlcjated at the service assisted Charles Cantin.\t.f^RVi A g Lovelace of Mont- real and Rev.C.J.Gustafson of Optimists Told Of Operations Of Boy's Town The Sherbrooke Optimists heard a report by Ronnie MacDonald on the operations of Boy\u2019s Town at their weekly meeting last night.The Club sponsored a picnic last Wednesday at Little Lake \u2018 and over 40 boys attended.Mr.MacDonald urged a greater part-! icipation at these picnics by the ; members.The Optimists also heard a re-j port by Fred Bean, New Club j Building chairman.August 28 was set as the day for the annual picnic for the ! members and their famlies.It j will he held, as in the past, at the Y\u2019s Men Camp at Shore I Acres.Plans were also discussed for the annual golf tournament, i whic^.laaLyf>r Z™\tI of DrummondviVle, Mr.and Magog.A Masonic Service was conducted at the church.Inier-menl was in the Windsor Mills Cemetery.Bearers for the solemn occasion were: Irving Corey.Harold Beane, Cecil Millar, Wolfe Libby, John Stuart sr.and Albert El liott.Left to mourn his passing are his wife, Elizabeth MacDonald, three children, John, of Montreal, Mrs.Leon West, (Betty), of Bondville and Evelyn, of Kingston, Ont.Also-a sister, Mrs Martin of Waterloo.Among those attending the funeral were: Senator John I.ilackett, of Stanstead, The Honorable Justice C.Gordon Mack-innon, of Bondville, Mr.R.Bunn-clark, Mr.H.Eldridge of Bondville.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Martin, Miss M.Martin and Mr.G.Martin, of Waterloo, Mrs Cam eron, Mrs.Allan, Mrs.Little and Mrs.Anderson of Vankleek Hill, Ont., Mr.and Mrs.A.Strickland, of Toronto, Ont., Mr.and Mrs.E.Watkins, Mr.P.Couleur and Mr.and Mrs.C.Wadleigh, On a small turnover stock prices were mixed yesterday Powell River at M5* and Minnesota and Ontario Paper at 831 » were each up 21».Price Bros at 57'v up l>s and Consolidated Paper at 37'v up -V Shawinigan was down 1 point at 69la.Bank of Nova Scotia down \\ at 60\u2019a and Algoraa Steel down v at 72s».Rationing ot newsprint used by British newspapers will be eased next Sunday and will be abolished entirely in about six months.By\u201e about next March, Government control will cease and the amount of newsprint consumed will be controlled only by quantities available and economic factors The Steel Co, of Canada has announced that it is increasing the prices of its major steel products by approximately 20 ets per 100 lbs This increase represents a rise of about 3* <\u2022 to 4',\t, For the first seven months of this year the Canadian Steel industry produced 2.465.147 tons of steel ingots against 1.810.425 ! tons produced for a similar pe ; riod last year.This represents an increase of 36 per cent.The Bureau of Statistics reports that cement production for the first half of 1955 was 11,357,782 barrels against 11,056.223 barrels a year ago, an increase of 2.7 per cent The bureau also reported that wholesale prices in Canada averaged 5 7 per cent high ' or in June than a year ago.! For the fiscal year ended 31 [ March 1955, Canadian Colleries \"Dtinsnuur\" Ltd.reported a net pr'ht of $24,433 or 2 ets.per share against $43,784 or 3 ets pet-share in 1954, based on 1.253,333 common share* currently out j standing.For the fiscal year ended 30 April 1955 Mailman Corp.Ltd.reported a net profit of $607,031 01 $2.53 per share against $301,-8t'0 or 89 ets.the previous year.For the six months ended 30 June Aluminium Limited re ported a net profit equal to $2.33 per share against $1,88 in 1954 insod on 9,957,234 common shares currently outstanding.For a similar period General Dynamics Corp.reported a net profit equal to $1.87 per share against $1.93 per share in 1954 on the basis of current capitalization Also for the same period Sherritt Gordon Mines Lid.reported a net profit equal to 38c a share, against 5%c per share foi the whole of 1954 when pro-dadion of nickel started in August.For the three month period to 30 June International Utilities Corp.reported a net profit equal to 59c per share against f>5c for 1954.based on 1,058,340 shares currently outstanding.noxville.There was some discus j sion about making the tourna-I ment a three club affair and in j all probability it will be held in j '.Vaterville some time in September.Seated at the head table were: j Claude Lauzon, Fred Bean, Kon-; nic Macdonald, President George I.Garard, Hal Robinson, president i of the Waterville Club and Gerry 1 Miltimore also of the Waterville 1 Club.W.B.Bradshaw, of Bedford, Mr and Mrs.D\u2019Allaire of Knowlton, Mr A.English, of Ormstown, Mr Fred Orr, of Hemmingford, Major Hosty, of the Salvation Army, Montreal and Mr.and Mrs.G.Stewart, of Gcorgeville, UNCOVER IRISH Continued From Page 1 James Dillion.the Irish Re-I public\u2019s agriculture minister, [said in Donegal that the partition of Ireland will never be ar i copied by the Irish people.\" j Bui he warned of the dangers of ! civil war and appealed for pat-lience.Danny Ryan, IRA recruiting officer in Britain, fold a London crowd Sunday that the \u201crepublican army (IRA) is an army, and it will take the field against the British Army when the time is ripe.\u201d Ignoring the presence of Scotland Yard inspectors in the crowd, Ryan said \u201cthe casualties will be greater\u201d as the fight for unification of Ireland goes on.British newspapers have demanded aggressive government i action to curb terrorists operations.Classification Talk Featured Kiwanis Meeting The regular Kiwanis meeting was held in the Mayfair Room of the New Sherbrooke Hotel yesterday noon, when Kiwanian Ron Jobel gave a classification talk.Mr.Jobel\u2019s address was on the Choice of Floor Covering, in which he described different types of covering and explained certain facts to keep in mind when purchasing a suitable flooring.At the close of his address, he handed several product samples around the room, after which question period was held.He was introduced by Harry Grundy and thanked by Syd Hart.It was announced that several Kiwanians will be journeying to Ayer\u2019s Cliff tonight to attend the closing banquet of the Crippled Children\u2019s Camp.Seated at the head table were: Syd Hart, Ron Jobel, President Reg.Bishop, Harry Grundy and Rick Alleyn.CROSSBURY- Mr.and Mrs.Elmor Barter and family were visiting Mr.and Mrs.P.Jesperson in Sawyerville.ÜlL!i \u2019rf A a a A Government Municipal and Corporation Securities IE you hove savings available, and would like to know of suitable Investments, call in or write to us.McLkod.You ng We ir & Company - p\tunit» 1 1-0 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke T«lephon«: Lorraine 7*5032 H.A.CLARK Resident Manager lo«>o*o Montreal Ottawa Winnipeg London Hamilton Vancouver Calgary Kitchener Quebec New York \t354\t364 \t264\t Algoma\t\t\t72-4\t724 B Aluminum \t\t1004\t10O-4 Asbestos\t., .\t414\t414 Bathurst \"A\u201d \t\t624\t B.C.Telephone .\t48\t48 B.C.Forest\t134\t Bell Telephone .\t494\t494 Brazilian \t\t74\t7 1 8 B.C Power\t34\t334 B Building Products\t\t454 Canada Cement .\t38\t38 Can.Iron Fdy.\t294\t294 Can.Breweries .\t294\t294 Canadian Car\t29\t29 Can.Pacific Railway\t324\t324 B Smelters \t\t36*bi\t364 Dist.Seagram\t38i 4\t384 Dominion Bridge .\t22\t224 Dom.Steel Jx Coal\t184\t184 Dominion Tar \t\t124\t124 B Dom.Textile .\t84\t8 B Gen.Dynamics .\t564\t564 Famous Players .\t234\t234 B Foundation Co .\t25\t244 B Imperial Oil \t\t\t384\t384 Imp.Tobacco .\t124\t124 Int.Nickel \t\t\t764 Int.Paper \t\t1034\t103 B Int Pete\t\t\t25 B Howard Smith .\t\t404 B MacMillan \"B ' .\t414\t414 Massey Harris .\t104\t104 McColl-Frontenar\t44\t42 4 B Mont Locomotive\t18\t174 B Dow Breweries .\t30\t30 Nat.Steel Car \t\t33\t Noranda \t\t584\t58 Placer Dev.\t\t\t324 B Price Bros\t\t574\t57'-j Provincial Transport\t134\t Quebec Power .\t324\t324 Royalite Oil \t\t144\t144 B St.Law Corp\t\t68\t68 B Shawinigan\t\t694\t694 So.Canada Power\t\t50 B Steel of Canada .\t514\t51 4 Triad OH .\t\t6.85 Walker G W\t\t734\t734 B Zeller\u2019s \t\t26\t26 B Draîljfi Elected Vice-President NEWTON - At Winnipeg.Man , on August 13, 1955, 1955, Ern.est Newton, in his 72nd year.Remains resting at the residence of George Cooke, Sutton, Que., on arrival of train Wednesday eve-ing.Funeral from Grace Anglican Church on Thursday, August 18 at 2 p.m.l.O.O.K Service.Interment in Grace Church Ceme.tery Robb's Funeral Service Reg'd , Sutton.NADEAU At the Youville Hospital.Sherbrooke.Que.on ( August 15th.1955.Codulie Breton.widow of Joseph Nadeau, in her 86th year.Resting at her late residence, Marbleton, Que.until 8:40 a.m.August 18, when funeral service will be held ai St.Adolphe do Dudswell Church, at 9:00 a.m.Interment in Si-Adolphe Cemetery S, N.Bishop Funeral Home, Phone Bishopton ;;\\\\ \\ LINO At the home of her nephew Menâtes McElreavey of Lennoxvüle, Que.on Monday, August 15.1955, Emma Bailey beloved wife ot the late Milford Veino in her 88th year Funeral service from the R.L.Bishop Funeral Chapel, 300 Queen Blvd.North.Sherbrooke on Wednesday, August 17 at 2:00 p.m.The Rev H C Denton officiating.Interment in Malvern Cemetery RAYMOND On August 16.1955.Eugene Raymond, in his 71st year, beloved husband of Mary Lemire.Resting at Belisle Funeral Parlours, 505 Short St.Funeral service on Thursday, August 18, in St Boniface Church, at 9 00 a m.Interment in Rock Forest.(üarîïn OÎ)f Glfanka W« wish to express our sincere (hanks and appreciation to all those who assisted us in any way during (bo illness and death of our dear father.Also to those who sent flow, -ers, cards of sympathy, the bearers.Rev.Mr.L.lffgcU, Mrs.A.V Baale, Ihe organist and I he choir of th# Blsh.op Carmichael Memorial Church.Your kindness will ever be remenv bered.DON A 1.0 A CLARA CTBRA, F\u2019osrfei.Que.Archie iv Darker and Family ¦wish to «hank a I! thoAe who assisted In any way during the sickness and burial ! of my wife Mary Parker.We eape* , j etnlly thank Dr.Drolet, staff of Ht.Vincent de Paul Hospital, Johnston'** Funeral Parlours, the bearers, all those who sent masses, sympathy Mr.Roger Belanger, president U*\"1\"' 1r',owf\u201d\u2019' \u201c'y1\tY°ur k,nd- of Belanger In.Investment | \"m8 w111 *lwl,y\u2018 b* «memhwed.Dealers, Montreal, is pleased to announce that.Mr.J.Rene Breault has been elected Vice-President of the firm.Mr.J.Rene Breault R.L BISHOP FUNERAL CHAPEL & AMBULANCE SERVICE (Formerly Blake'») 300 Queen Blvd.N.Tel.LO.2-9977 W Y ISEBZEi FUNERALCHAPIl 530 Prospect 5*.LO.2-2466 MILFORD'S FLORAL TRIBUTES 143 Frontenac St.Tel.LQ.2-3757 THE OKA-BATHURST MINING CORPORATION LTD.CAPITAL' Suite 311 132 St.Jeunes St.West, Monfreol, Que.5,000,000 Sborec Por Volue $ 1.00.PROPERTIES:\t81 Claims: 3,252 Aero*.LOCATION:\tOKA, Que , BATHURST, New Bruns- wick, McCORKILL (Chibougamau), Qua.MINING DISTRICTS: OKA (Rare Metals): COLUMBIUM, TENTALUM, THORIUM and URANIUM OXIDE (U-235) BATHURST (Bose Metals) COPPER, GOLD, SILVER, ZINC ond LEAD.MeCOftOU.«R1TCHBLEN© in McCORKILL?) k N.B\u2014Published for general information purposes only and without sales offer to the public. SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16 1953.A well planned Advertising Budget means increased business for you .always! Let us help you plan your Advertising Program! p/gftlMÿ Hi** FOR BEST RESULTS TRY RECORD WANT ADS Phone \u2014 LO.9-3636 Connects All Deportments.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATI \u2014 3 t«nH P«r word, minimum charge JO cant» for 1* wordi or le»; three consecutive Insertions, fl.25; si* consecutive assertions, $1.23; 10 cents tor mailing Record Sox replies.ADI ACCEPTED \u2014 All forms of classified ads.Legal Notices and Auction Sales accepted until 4.00 p.m.the day previous to the dale of insertion.LO.9-3636 12.To Let 4 ROOM tenement, no bathroom, Immediate possession, rent $20.00 st 724 Victoria St., Apply same address In the afternoons only.NORTH WARD.5 large room apartment.Stove, hot water, refrigerator.fireplace, garage, screened porch, Venetian blinds.Tel; 9-2188.3 AND 4 ROOMS, heated apartments, atove and refrigerator.Apply 270 Dufferln Ave.1.Articles For Sole « CU.FEET refrigerator, good condition, 7J3 Galt Street East.Call LO.2-0271.\t* 50 HENS; dining room tabic; 3/4 Iron bedstead; 8 dining room chairs.Tel LO.2-5835.BUILDING, 9,000 sq.ft., suitable for manufacturing^ plant or warehouse, with 3,600 sq.ft land for parking space etc.Near railroad.Apply J, R.Royer, 240 Court St.Tel.2-2935 or 2-7082.FOUR ROOM heated apartment with gas stove, frigidaire, and hot water all year.-*50 a month.At 141 Frontenac Street.Phone LO.7-4603.RYE seed planted in August.Makes good pasteurage in the autumn.Clean seed available at Quebec Maple Products, Lennoxvllle.LO.2-6766.GENERAL ELECTRIC refrigerator, Moffatt gas stove, bedroom suite and bed; Wilton rug; green, 9 x 12; radio and clock; wall lamp, trilight.Lane cedar chest, ashtray stand, telephone table and chair.LO 2-8545.GROUND FLOOR, Vlmy Street, near Prospect.4 large rooms, large wardrobes.Incinerator, frigidaire and stove.Occupation September 1st, $80.Tel: Conway Real Estate LO.9-2874.FIVE ROOM, oil heated apartment with hot water on tap.Also unheated garage, 23 Belvedere St\u201e Lennoxvllle.Phone LO.2-8493.IN LENNOXVILLE, 5 room tenement with bathroom- Clean.Apply 154 Queen St., Lennoxvllle.31.Situation Wanted: Male SIDE GLANCES By Galbraith EXPERIENCED firmer wishes steady employment, R.Martin, Sutton, Que.35.Business Opportunities Auto Accident compels me to sell only store in prosperous, beautiful village.Well stocked, top notch fixtures, increasing sales.Very profitable, safe, pleasant business that will stand most extracting Investigation.Comfortable home in well constructed building is thoroughly up to date.3 rooms and halls, knotty pined, 4 bedrooms, utility room, IVfe baths, fireplaces, picture windows, filtered oil heat, swimming pool, beautiful view of river and mountains.Lost my wife, and no children to help.Therefore must sell.Priced about half value, low down payment.Excellent terms to person of integrity.Hank Mitchell, North Thetford, Vt.Phone: Falrlee, FEd-eral 3-6806.WELL EQUIPPED restaurant.In Rock Island, doing good business.Apply Mrs.O.Deguire, Rock Island, Que.SMITH typewriter, good condition.Old model, but perfectly satisfactory and In good working order.$40.00 cash.Very good bargain.Aluminum deep-water fishing pole, with reel and braided copper line.$10.00.Write Record Box 126.BILLIARD table (6 x 12), also electric shoeshine machine.Both in good condition and reasonably priced.May be seen at 22 Wellington St.South by phoning LO.2-7014 or LO.2-5115.ELECTRIC fire place for sale, practically new.good finish, reasonable price.Call LO.7-6657.INDIVIDUAL self-contained 4 room residence.408 Queen.Clean, newly painted.Immediate possession.See Hebert's 2155 Bachand St.Phone: 2-0874.37.Personal HEARTBURN, excess acid, gastric pains, belching, sour stomach quickly relieved with Wilder's Stomach Powder.At Pharmacie Dumont.19.Room & Board Wanted YOUNG man seeks room and board in English speaking family.Call Mr.Lavoie LO.,2-3202.20.Wanted To Purchase BOX BINS for sale.Can be used as filing cabinets, warehouse or store bins.3 ft.in length, 12 inches high by 18 deep.Call A.Delorme, LO.2-3821.WANTED\u2014 Baby\u2019s crib in good condition.Approximate size 27 x 51.Tel.LO.9-1281.WANTED\u2014 Pure bred Holstein Heifers, springing first calf, weight about 1000 lbs.G.W.Loveland, Sawyerville, Que.HEALTH & RELAXATION SWEDISH MASSAGE Improve nutrition of skin.Reduce blood pressure and Activate arterial circulation.Develop respiratory muscles.Increase digestive power.Stimulate organs of elimination, Calm and relax nervous system.By appointment, LO.7-5507 \u2014 1741 White St., Sherbrooke./ Television Guide T.M U.S.P*i Off.Copr.fWS by NEA Srvw, in*.HYGIENIC suppileü (rubber goods'.Mailed postpaid m plain sealed envelope with price list Six «amples, 2Sc.24 samples, $1.00.Mall order Dept.0.9-2055.SIX ROOM unheated tenement, Galt St.West.Apply 270 Dufferln Ave.FAIR WEEK AUG.27 SEPT.2 70th Annual r Exhibition AUCTION SALE To Settle Estate of the Late Mrs.Ivy J.MacDonald to be held at the late residence, Main St., Bury, Que.SATURDAY, AUG.20th -10 a.m.3 pcs.Chesterfield suit, hassock, music cabinet, floor and bridge lamps, drop leaf coffee table.3 floor rugs, sizes 9 x 12, 8 x 10, and 8 x 11, many other scatter rugs, hall runnèrs, etc., hall tree, marble top brass flower stand, chime clock, library table and many odd tables.2 very good 9 pcs.dining room sets, studio couch.2\tFur Coats for lady.3\tCane chairs, folding mahogany card table.6 pcs.Kitchen Set, McClary kitchen range like new, Refrigerator.3 Congoleum squares, beds, bureaus, commodes, etc., set bathroom scales, wall mirrors, large quantity bed linen (quilts, sheets, etc.), tea set of Royal Albert Crown China, Clifton China Set, large quantity silverware, cut glass! etc, 6 pairs New Curtains.2 pairs Over Drapes.1\tonly Electrolux vacuum cleaner, many odd chairs and rocking chairs, linen cabinet, electric washing machine.2\tburner hot plate, iron, toaster, etc.2 step ladders, lawn chairs.2 Lawn mowers, large quantity garden tools, wheel barrow, emery grinder, leg vice; clothes hamper, preserves and pickles.2 box stoves and 2 lots of dry stove wood, large quantity cupboards, window blinds, electric kitchen clock, large quantity dishes and cooking utensils.Oil Paintings and etc.Many other articles too numerous to mention¦ everything must be sold to settle estate.This furniture is in very good condition.LUNCH WILL BE SOLD BY ST.P.AUL'S GUILD AT NOON ART BENNETT AUCTIONEER T*l.90 \u2014 Sawyarvill* LO.7-4023 Lannoxvill* Office L.H.Hunt, Clerk.Executors of Estate \u2014 L.H.Hunf, Sawyerville.A.J, Hunt, Bury.NOTICE Extract from the Quebec Official Gazette of August 6th, 1955.The Honourable Antonio Barrette, Minister of Labour, hereby gives notice, pursuant to the provisions of the Collective Agreement Act (R.S.Q.1941, chapter 163 and amendments), that the Joint Committee of the Automo-j bile Industry of the Eastern Townships has petitioned him to i submit to the consideration and I d e c i s i o n of the Lieutenant-i Governor in Council the following amendments to the decree number 828 of July 16th, 1953, relating to garage employees in the region of Sherbrooke: 1.\tSubsection \u201ck\u201d of section I will be replaced by the following: \"k) Service station: The term \u201cservice station\u201d means any place where motor vehicles are washed, cleaned, polished, lubricated and also where minor urgent services i can be rendered.However, mechanical and body work shall be excluded.\" 2.\tThe following subsections \u201cs\u201d and \u201ct\u201d will be added to section I: \u201cs) Gasoline station employee: The term \u201cgasoline station employee\u201d means any person working exclusively at the sale of gasoline and lubricants.\u201d \u201ct) Service station employee: The term \u201cservice station employee\u201d means any person whose work consists in washing, cleaning, polishing lubricating motor vehicles, and in rendering minor urgent services.He shall execute no mechanical or body work.\u201d 3.\tSection III will be replaced by the following: III.Minimum wages: The minimum wage rates shall be the following for each one of the categories hereinafter mentioned: a)\tApprentice in\tall\tcategories: 16-20 years of\tage\tHour First year .$0.70 Second year.0.80 Third year\t 0.85 20-26 years of age First year .0.85 Second year .0.95 Third year .1.05 b)\tJourneyman: First class .1.40 Second class.1.25 c)\tGreaser and service man (all categories) First class .1.10 Second class\t1.00 d)\tJanitor and night\twatchman (per week)\t.49.90 e)\tService salesman and foreman (per week) j First class .64.90 Second class .59.90 Third class .\t54.90 l f) Spare parts employee In \u2018garage, stores and warehouses (shipping and errands) Clerk, 1st class.50.90 Clerk, 2nd\tclass.40.90 Clerk.3rd\tclass.32.90 Clerk, 4th\tclass\t27.90 4.\tThe following subsection \u201ce\" will be added to section XVII: \u201cc) Under penalty of a fine and cancellation of the certificate of competency, a person working for a regular employer shall execute work on motor vehicles only in places designated by his employer.No artisan, journeyman or apprentice in the automobile trades, as stipulated in the decree, may ply his trade in places other than the establishments defined in the decree.\u201d During the thirty days following the date of publication of this notice in the Quabec Official Ga-| xetta, the Honourable Minister of ' Labour will consider the objec-! (ions which the interested parties may wish to set forth.GERARD TREMBLAY.Deputy Minister of Labour.{Department of Labour, Quebec, August 6th, 1955.CBMT, Montreal Channel 6 TUESDAY, AUGUST U 3.00\u2014\tMusic 4.55\u2014Today on CBMT 5.00\u2014\tTake a Look 5.15\u2014\tPuppets are Fun 5.30\u2014\tHowdy Doody 6.00\u2014\tScience In Action 6.30\u2014\tThree Guesses 6.45\u2014\tCBC TV News 7.00\u2014\tTabloid 7.30\u2014\tMovie Museum 7.45\u2014\tBig Time in Sport 8.00\u2014\tDragnet 8.30\u2014\tCBC Summer Theatre 9.30\u2014\tPick The Stars 10.00\u2014\tWar In Th« Air 10.30\u2014\tDonald O\u2019Connor 11.00\u2014\tCBC News 11.15 Colonel March WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17 3.00\u2014\tMusic 4.55\u2014Today on CBMT 5.00\u2014\tFur and Feather 5.15\u2014\tA Walk with Kirk 5.30\u2014\tHowdy Doody 6.00\u2014\tRobert Q.Lewis 6.30\u2014\tThe Big Playback 6.45\u2014\tCBC TV News 7.00\u2014\tTabloid 7.30\u2014\tLife with Elizabeth 8.00\u2014\tVie Obeck Summer Show 8.30\u2014\tI Love Lucy !>.00\u2014Burns and Allen 9.30\u2014\tOn Stage 10.00\u2014\tBig Town 10.30\u2014\tCabbages and Kings 11.00\u2014\tCBC News 11.15\u2014\tMovie Kite THURSDAY, AUGUST 18 3.00J-Music 4.55\u2014Today on CBMT 5.00\u2014\tTimothy Tutt 5.15\u2014\tFolk Songs 5.30\u2014\tHowdy Doody 6.00\u2014\tScience in Action r 6.30\u2014Stranger than Fiction 6.45\u2014CBC TV News 7.00\u2014\tTabloid 7.30\u2014\tThe Millionaire 8.00\u2014\tFabian of Scotland Yard 8.30\u2014\tSoldiers of Fortune 9.00\u2014\tForeign Intrigue 9.30\u2014\tKraft TV Theatre 10.30\u2014\tProfile 11.00\u2014CBC News 11.15\u2014\tThis is Your Music 6.15\u2014\tThe Early Show 7.15\u2014\tJohn Daly and The New* Y.SO___Disneyland 8.30\u2014\tThe Pall Mall Playhouse 9.00\u2014Masquerado Party 9.30\u2014\tI\u2019ve Got a Secret 10.00\u2014\tWednesday Night Fights 11.00\u2014\tTomorrow\u2019s Headlines 11.10\u2014Mt.Washington Weather.11.15\u2014\tSports Final THURSDAY, AUGUST II 2.00\u2014\tThe Early Matinee 3.00\u2014\tThe Big Pay-Off 3.30\u2014\tThe Bob Crosby Show 3.45\u2014Half-Hour Theatre 4.10\u2014\tMid-Afternoon News, 4.15\u2014\tSecret Storm j 4.30\u2014Rhythm Ranch ! 4.45\u2014Adventure Serial | 5.00\u2014Adventure Serial ! 5.30\u2014Mountain Playhouse 6.00 Tri-State News, 6.10\u2014\tWatch Your Weather 6.15\u2014\tThe Early Show 7.15\u2014\tJohn Daly and the News 7.30\u2014\tT-Men in Action 8.00\u2014\tSoldier Parade 8.30\u2014\tClimax! 9.30\u2014\tGreatest Sport Thrills 10.00\u2014\tThe Johnny Garson Show 10.30\u2014The Tri45tate Swingbillies 11.00\u2014\tTomorrow\u2019s Headlines 11.10\u2014Mt.Washington Weather 11.15\u2014Sports Final.WCAX-TV, Burlington Channel 3 TUESDAY, AUGUST 14 9.30 a.m.\u2014Test Pattern 11.45\u2014\tArmchair Adventure 12.00 (noon)\u2014Across the Fence 12.15\u2014Love of Life 12.30\u2014Search For Tomorrow 12.45\u2014\tGuiding Light 1.00\u2014Jack Paar Show 1.30\u2014Lou Rocke\u2019a Open House WIRI, Plattsburg Channel 5 TUESDAY, AUGUST 16 7.00 a.m.\u2014Today ; 9.00\u2014Morning Star Time ! 10.00\u2014Ding-Dong School 10.30\u2014\tYou And Your Child 10.45\u2014TBA 11.00\u2014\tHome 12.00 (noon)\u2014Test Pattern 3.45\u2014Musical Views and the News 4.00\u2014\tHospitality House 5.00\u2014\tBar 5 Ranch 6.00\u2014\tMusio Hall Varieties 6.15\u2014Chet\u2019s Den 6.30\u2014\tNews \u2022 Bird Berdan GUS\u2014Weatherman \u2022 Bill Knight.6.55\u2014Sports ¦ Bird Berdan 7.00\u2014\tTerry and the Pirate» 7.30\u2014\tDuffy\u2019s Tavern 8.00\u2014\tLiberace 8.30\u2014\tArthur Murray Dance Party 9.00\u2014\tSummer Theatre 9.30\u2014\tHank McCune 10.00\u2014\tTruth or Consequences 10.30\u2014\tIt\u2019s A Great Life WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17 7.00 a.m.\u2014Today 9.00\u2014\tMorning Star Time 10.00\u2014\tDing-Dong School 10.30\u2014\tYou and Your Child 10.45\u2014TBA 11.00\u2014\tHome 12.00 (noon)\u2014Test Pattern 3.45\u2014\tMusical View and the New» 4.00\u2014\tHospitality House 5.00\u2014\tBar 5 Ranch 6.00\u2014\tMusic Hall Varieties fi.15\u2014Junior Science 6.30\u2014\tThe News 6.45\u2014\tWeatherman 6.55\u2014Sports 7.00\u2014\tRamar of the Jungle 7.30\u2014\tDisneyland 8.30\u2014\tPall Mall Playhouse 9.00\u2014\tSherlock Holmes 9.30\u2014\tFlorian Zabach 10.00\u2014\tWednesday Night Fights THURSDAY, AUGUST 1* 7.00 a.m.\u2014Today 9.00\u2014\tMorning Star Time 10.00\u2014\tDing-Dong School 10.30\u2014\tParents\u2019 Time 10.45\u2014TBA 11.00\u2014\tHome 12.00 (noon)\u2014Test Pattern 3.30\u2014\tCharles Tarkinson 3.45\u2014\tMusical Views and the News 4.00\u2014\tHospitality House 5.00\u2014\tBar 5 Ranch 6.00\u2014\tMusic Hall Varieties j 6.15\u2014Chet\u2019s Den ! 6.30\u2014The News 6.45\u2014\tWeatherman 6 55\u2014Sports j 7.00\u2014Jalopy Races 7.30\u2014\tFlash Gordon 8.00\u2014\tBest of Groucho.8.30\u2014\tThis is your life 9.00\u2014\tDragnet 9.30\u2014\tEarl Havner, University of N.H Management Conference 10.00\u2014Adventure Theatre For superior service and perfect reception in \u2022 R.C.A.Victor \u2022 Electrohom» \u2022 Hal-licrafter \u2014 See Us First \u2014 LEVESQUE LTEE \u2014 38 Wei-lington S.\u2014 Tel.LO.24765 \u2014 Out-of-Towners \u2014 Rock Island Branch, Tel.TR.6-2374 Cookshirt Branch Tel.86 We Will Answer Your Telephone While You Are Out! LOW MONTHLY RATES! Telephone Answering Service Tel.LO.7-5255 RADIO PROGRAMS ON PAGE 2 5.15\u2014\tChuckwagon Tales\u2014 D.Boyd 6.30\u2014\tNewstime\u2014J.A.Sullivan 6.45\u2014\tWeatherwise\u2014Stuart Hall 6.50\u2014Sports Digest\u2014Tony Adsms 7.00\u2014\tGene Autry Show 7.30\u2014\tVoices in Praise 7.45\u2014\tUp Beat 8.00\u2014\tPride of The Family , 8.30\u2014Climax : 9.30\u2014Four Star Playhouse ! 10.00\u2014Conrad Nagle Theatre 10.30\u2014\tFollow That Man 11.00\u2014Final Edition \u2014 Bill Mitten 11.15\u2014\t\"Little Show\u201d 11.30\u2014\tSign off COMPTON- Mr.and Mrs.Ronald MacCal-lum and son, Stuart, and Mr.Don.aid Pennington, of Watertown, Mass., spent several days guests of Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Nich-olr-.Recent visitors at the Todd home were Mr.Guy Sylvesttr, of Port Credit, Ont., Mr.and Mrs.H.O.Burt, of Lennoxville, and ; their daughter, Mrs.Eric David-| son, and her young son, Eric, o£ I Ottawa, Ont.LOWER WINDSOR\u2014 Friends of Mr.Leslie Lynch will be plea'sed to know he has returned to work in Sherbrooke1 after being confined to bed with pleurisy.Business Directory WM7W, Mt.Washington Channel 8 TUESDAY, AUGUST 14 2.00\u2014\tThe Early Matinee 3.00\u2014\tThe Big Pay-Off 3.30\u2014\tThe Bob Crosby Show 4.00\u2014\tTo be announced 4.10\u2014Mid-Afternoon News 4.15\u2014\tSecret Storm 4.30\u2014\tRhythm Ranch 4 45\u2014Adventure Serial 5.00\u2014\tAdventure Serial 5.30\u2014\tMountain Playhouse 6.00\u2014\tTri-State News j 6.10\u2014Watch Your Weather 6.15\u2014\tThe Early Show 7.15\u2014\tJohn Daly and The News 7.30\u2014\tMy LItUe Margie 8.00\u2014\tTalent Varieties 8.30\u2014\tFord Theatre 9.00\u2014\tTopper , 9.30\u2014Spotlight Playhouse 10.00\u2014The $64,000 Question ! 10.30\u2014The Search ! 11.00\u2014Tomorrow\u2019s Headlines 11.10\u2014\tML Washington Weather 11.15\u2014\tSports Final WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17 2.00\u2014\tWhat\u2019s New, Girls 2.30\u2014\tCooking Can Be Fun 3.00\u2014\tHollywood Matinee 3.30\u2014\tThe Bob Crosby Show 3.45\u2014\tHollywood Matinee (Cent ) 4.10\u2014\tMid-Afternoon News 4.15\u2014\tSecret Storm 4.30\u2014\tRhythm Ranch 4.45\u2014\tAdventure Serial 5.00\u2014\tAdventure Serial 5.30\u2014\tMountain Playhouse 6.00\u2014\tTri-State News 6.10\u2014\tWatch Your Weather 3.00\u2014\tThe Big Payoff 3.30\u2014\tMixing Bowl 4.00\u2014\tBrighter Day 4.15\u2014\tSecret Storm 4.30\u2014\tOn Your Account 5.00\u2014\tPolar Bear Playtimes 5.15\u2014\tChuckwagon Tales\u2014D.Boyd.6.30\u2014\tNewstime\u2014 J.A.Sullivan 6.45\u2014\tWeatherwise\u2014 Stuart Hall 8.50\u2014\tSports Digest\u2014 Tony Adams 7.00\u2014\tJig Saw Quiz 7.30\u2014\tMen Toward The Light 7.45\u2014\tUp Beat 8.00\u2014\tCurtain at 8 9.00\u2014\tTBA 9.30\u2014\tThe Whistler 10.00\u2014\t$64,000 Question 10.30\u2014\tBig Town 11.00\u2014\tFinal Edition 11.15\tInvitation to Playhouse 11.30\u2014\tSign Off WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17 3.30\u2014\tTest Pattern 11.45\u2014\tArmchair Adventure 12.00 (noon)\u2014Across the Fence 12.15\u2014\tLove of Life 12.30\u2014\tSearch For Tomorrow 12.45\u2014\tGuiding Light 1.00\u2014\tJack Paar Show 1.30\u2014\tLou Rocke\u2019s Open House 2.30\u2014\tLou Rocke\u2019s Open House 3.00\u2014\tThe Big Payoff 3.30\u2014\tMixing Bowl 4.00\u2014\tBrighter Day 4.15\u2014\tSecret Storm 4.30\u2014\tOn Your Account 5.00\u2014\tPolar Bear Playtime 5.15\u2014\tChuckwagon Tales\u2014D.- Boyd 6.30\u2014\tNewstime\u2014J.A.Sullivan 6.45\u2014\tWeatherwise\u2014 Stuart Hall 6.50\u2014\tSports Digest\u2014Tony Adams 7.00\u2014\tLife With Elizabeth 7.30\u2014\tStories of The Century 8.00\u2014\tFrankie Laine Show 8.30\u2014\tEddie Cantor Show 9.00\u2014\tThe Millionaire 9.30\u2014\tSan Francisco Beat 10.00\u2014\tU.S.Steel Hour 11.00\u2014\tFinal Edition.11.15\u2014\tMovie Museum 11.30\u2014\tSign Off THURSDAY, AUGUST 1$ 9.30\u2014\tTest Pattern 11.30\u2014\tArmchair Adventure 12.00 (noon) Across the Fenc* 12.15\tp.m.\u2014Love of Life 12.30\u2014\tSearch For Tomorrow 12.45\u2014Guiding Light 1.00\u2014\tJack Paar Show 1.30\u2014\tLou Rocke\u2019s Open House 3.00\u2014\tThe Big Payoff 3.30\u2014\tMixing Bowl\u2014 Helen Workman 4.00\u2014\tBrighter Day 4.15\u2014\tSecret Storm 4.30\u2014\tOn Your Account 5.00\u2014\tPolar Bear Playttm# Advocates GEORGE S.MCFADDEN, Q.C.Advocate, Canada Building, $S5 Craig Street West, Montreal.ROUSSEAU, HOWARD & BRADLEY,\u2019 Nicoi Bldg.6 Wellington South Tel: LO.2-4735.Armand Rousseau, Q.C., W.H.Bradley, Q.C., D.S.Howard, Q.C, General practice.Estate set : tied.BLAÎJCHF.TTE, PELOQUBM & SAVOIE Guy Blanchette, B.A., B.Ph.B.CX.; J.L.Peloquln, B.A, LL.L.; Georges Savoie, B.A., LL.L.counsel; E.Veilleux, Q.C., General Practice.Continental Bldg, Sherbrooke.Tel: LO.2-2330 or LO.2-1549.Richmond, 433 Main St, Tel: 37.PAUL MULLINS GERVA1S, b7C LL.L, general practice, trial and estate, 506 Continental Building, King & Wellington Sts.Tel: LO.7-5991; Residence: LO.7-6146.Chartered Accountants P.S.ROSS & SON.Chartered Aa» countantS; Montreal.LAVALLEE, Bedard Lyonnais, Me*-sier, Gascon.Chartered Accountants, Room 504 Continental Building, Sherbrooke.Teh LO.2-9680.Dentist DR.J.A.LANDRY, Surgeon Dentist 204 Wellington St.North «opposite Court House.Phone; LO.^46644.-\u2014- Optometrists ALBERT TRUDEAU, Optometrist, Continental Building, Sherbrooks.Tel: LO.2-0517.Eyes examined.Veterinary Surgeon SHERBROOKE VETERINARY HOSPI-tal Dr.L.A.Gendreau, 143 Welling ton St, South.Commercial Storage Armstrong Building 266 Aberdeen St., Sherbrooke, Que.LO.9-3681 - VENTILATION - WE SELL FANS SUITABLE FOR ANY VENTILATION JOB.INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL, HOUSE AND FARM.Get our prices before you buy! WIGGETT ELECTRIC ltd.53 Marquette St.\u2022 Rhone LO.2-0888 \"Sherbrooke's First Electrical Shop\" ATTENTION MUNICIPALITIES AND CONTRACTORS Culvert, Sewerpipes and Cement Blocks .Concrete' Pipes.Siies 8\" to 60\" In Diameter.Reinforced Concrete Pipes from 15\" to 60\" in Diameter.Sherbrooke Cement Products Ltd.Our Aim: QUALITY 1376 Borlase St.\u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 LO.2-4915 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY.AUGUST 16.1955 Seven Q'IPOSt A Handy Guide To Eastern Townships' Merchants And Business Services ________________ OBITUARIES EDWARD W.GIBBS, OE FOSTER, QVE.Foster.\u2014 This community lost its oldest resident on Thursday.July 21, when the death occurred of Eduard W.Gibbs, following a long illness.SHERBROOKE\u2014 JOS.CUSTEAU Bilingual, Licensed, Public Auctioneer 535 Short St., Sherbrooke.(Rea.) LO.24)345 Ralph Getty, Sec.Tel.LO.7<4552 EASTERN TOWNSHIPS INSULATION Florent Brochu, pres.Tel.LO.2-9806 20 \u2014 8th Ave.N., Sherbrooke.A.Cote, mgr.Tel.LO.7-7097 SHOCK ABSORBERS SHERBROOKE AUTO SPRING LTD.Suspension Specialists 145 Big Porks St.LO.9-1146 SHERBROOKE MACHINE WORKS REG'D 251 Galt Street West Tel.LO.2-9204 Prop.: ROBERT and LORENZO THERRIEN Headquarters for MARINE SUPPLIES Life Guards, Navigation Lights, Johnson Outboard Motors, Canadian Peterborough Boats, Prince Craft Aluminum Boats, Water Skis, Guns and Ammunition, Fishing Tackle.Breck Sporting Goods and Marine 2661 King St.W., Sherbrooke.Telephone LO.9-2657 PIGEON HILL\u2014 Mr.Wayne Sornberg spent a few days in Montreal with relatives.ELECTRIC MOTOR AND APPLIANCE REPAIRS ROSS-BIRON ELECTRIC LTD.183 Frontenac\u2014Tel.LO.2-1564 HEAR BETTER for 18* A MONTH! Imagine such low operating cost\u2014on* T8^ banco lasts a full month ! Soc the 3-traosis-tor Zenith \u2018\u2018Royel-T*\u2019 Hearing Aid, BUDNING'S DRUG STORE 39 Wellington North Tel.LO.2-4773 \u2014 Sherbrooke DON'S REPAIR SERVICE Don Clowery, prop.District Representative of PIONEER Chain Saws Outboard Motors Sales, Service, Rentals 16 Bowen Ave.South, Sherbrooke.Tel.LO.9-3868 LENNOXVILLE\u2014 Flowers For All Occasions VAUDRY'S GREENHOUSES.49 Belvidere St., Lennoxville.Tel.LO.9-3355 SAWYERVILLt\u2014 ART BENNETT Graduate of RepperPs School of Auctioneering Bilingual Professional Auctioneer \u2014 REAL ESTATE -Tel.90-2 Sawyerville Earl Wells, Assistant.Tel.LO.7-4023 GOULD STATION\u2014 Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Percy Coates were, Mr.and Mrs.George Grove and children, of Livermore Falls.Miss Inna Coates has taken a position in Huntingville tl;.home of Mrs.Lloyd Hunting.Mr.and Mrs.La Launcetle and HATLEY- We are interested in Buying and Shipping LIVESTOCK TO MONTREAL \u2014 weekly \u2014 STANLEY WHITCOMB Tel.Ayer's Cliff, 619-r-4 GENERAL TRUCKING LIME RIDGE- MR.FARMER AGSTONE IS NOW IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! MAY WE SUGGEST THAT YOU ORDER YOUR AGSTONE DURING JULY or AUGUST AND AVOID THE RUSK.DOMINION LIME LTD.LIME RIDGE family of Drummondville were recent visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.Epps.Mrs.L, Mackenzie, of Sherbrooke was a guest of Miss L.: MacLean.Mrs.Floyd McDonald has returned to her home in Haverill N.H.Mrs.J.N.MacMillan, Misses Jessie and Sarah MacMillan and Mr.Angus MacMillan, have returned from visiting relatives and friends in Concord, N.H., and Burlington, Vt.Mrs.L.MacLeod, Bury; Mrs.P°rcy Denman, Watertown, N.Y.; nd Mr.John P.MacLeod, Sher-| biooke, recently called on fri-^ ends here.Mr.Gibbs was born on March 8.1864.in Fulford.and had lived his entire life in this com- ; munity.He was united in marriage to Esther Powers, of Rich ford, Vt.who passed away in 1920.Of this union two sons.Donald Gibbs, of this place, and Arthur, who passed away in 1936.and one daughter, Mrs.Gordon Mann (Florence), of Los An-; geles, Calif., were born.In 1922 he married Miss Lizzie Makinson, of Bolton, England, and one daughter.Mrs.Jacques Lapalme (Dorothy), of Farnham.survives.Mrs.Gibbs passed away several years ago.Mr.Gibbs worked for the Canadian Pacific Railway until his retirement several years ago.He was a member of Shefford Lodge No.18, A.F.and A M., for over 50 years and also a member of the I.O.O.F.Lodge No.27, Wat erloo.The funeral was held on Saturday, July 23, at the Bishop Carmichael Memorial Church, with Rev.T.J.W.Liggett officiating.The bearers were six brother Masons.Amos Bobo, of Waterloo, C.D.Johnson, Clifford Taylor, A.Victor Beale, Raymond Durrell and Maurice 'Williams.Burial took place in the Fulford cemetery.Sympathy of the community goes out to his immediate family and especially to Mr, and Mrs.Donald Gibbs, who had so tenderly cared for him during his many months of suffering.Among those attending from out of town were Mrs.Pearl Daley, of Manchester, Mr.and Mrs.Jacques Lapalme, of Farnham, Mrs.Arthur Gibbs, Mar.Clayton Gibbs, of Waterloo, Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Mizener, of Granby.COMPTON- St.James\u2019 Guild held its August meeting at the home of Mrs.Lloyd Hyatt when plans were made to hold a clean-up bee in the Guild room on Wednesday, August 17.Everyone who belongs to St.James \u2019Church is asked to come and help.Tea ivas served uy the hostess, assisted by Miss Eli» abeth Green.Mr.Russel Nichols is spending several days wuth his aunt, Mrs.Gladys Ford, and Mr.and Mrs.Fred Stone, at their cottage at Echo Lake.Vt.Why only TCP gets the full power from High Octane Gasoline You might expect that all you need to get the full power Out of a high compression engine is high octane gasoline.Actually you need more than just high octane\u2014you need a gasoline with a special kind of additive.That\u2019s because the way most of us drive most of the time\u2014short trips here and there \u2014 creates a power-wasting problem that neither engine design nor highest octane gasoline can solve by themselves.This problem is the increased build-up of certain deposits within the combustion chambers .the principal cause of power w aste.What happens is this: As your engine warms up, these deposits warm up, too\u2014glow red hot.And these glowing particles act like hot coals\u2014ignite the gasoline mixture ahead of time .before the pistons reach proper firing position.This is called pre-firing and means that power works against you instead of for you.In addition, these same deposits have another power-wasting efiect: They foul spark plugs, causing your engine to miss.Engineers will tell you there\u2019s nothing more wasteful of power and gasoline than pre-firing and spark plug \u201cmiss.\u201d But there is an answer\u2014there\u2019s one high octane gasoline that gives you all the advantages of high octane without the powcr-crip-pling effects of these deposits\u2014Shell Premium Gasoline with TCP*.I CP, the Shell-developed additive, fireproofs the deposits so that they no longer causepre-firing.Nolonger can they' glowred hot and ignite the gasoline mixture.And TCP stops spark plug \"miss,\u201d too.Your sparkplugs do the job they are supposed to do.Start getting die full power built into your engine.Get Shell Premium with TCP.It\u2019s the most powerful gasoline your car can use ! \u2022Shell s Trademark for this unique gasoline additiv* developed by Shell Research.Patent applied tor.Only Shell Premium Gasoline has both.TCP#,»*/.High Octane.! JEFF COBB I DO YOU 1 Ltwmk.uh 1 .YOU 6EE J0NE5Y WOULD LIKE TO.v 1 JEFF, YOU'LL HAVE TO TAKE THIS LITTLE BOY YOU FOUND OVER TO \u2019 THE MiSSINc PERSONS BUREAU / * MR.E5ENS0N, I WAS S.¦ HOPING THAT I COULD W SORRY.IT'S KEEP HIM UNTIL HIS AGAINST THE PARENTS ARE LOCATED./] LAW I By Hoffman AND, BE SIDES.IF YOU DON'T GET THAT KID OUT OF HERE FAST, WE MIGHT AS WELL TURN THE NEWS ROOM INTO A NURSERY /\t_____^ V I c F L I N T L I 1 A B N E R iA fT.f*$L'CE ) LK IM fOLLS .BOTH 06 , couse.' MS.FL.'KJT MR.LOU'S.MAN' ' I FBfc&BMT MV TWO PAU6WTEIS lotl'6 blossom amp pisr cf RAfi.ApISE.y-.; PSv>5^iTTMAT5Y\\ic*Lii-n0T JUST L'k& N WHAT MX) HAL E OUR A.M8R! IPEA W VO CAw v£A.THE ACcâOMST CUTLET.LOUE MIÔWT.THIS HOUSE-?OLP FU&KWS5 1 is SERVED, A.WITH TEA/ Cate/?.i have - K\u2019OTEP OK'E CUR'OUS CO IMCIPEKCE, MR.=LMT the e«6S HAV E ALW AYS OCCURRED ON FRI CWV POES IT not see.w & T'- / M-MIGHTY l N-NCRVUSS GO AHEAD,Timv.?AX TH'QUESTION .r-TM' ANSWER IS i- BOUND r BE \"YESY/- rrl /It SO.C-COULD VO WRITE IT D-DOWN FO\u2019 ME ?A ('-M3Y iT /VOIV AH'UL AUUS HAVS A KrCORD O ' 7?.-/6 r-f BEGIN WIF -\u2014.\"DEAR / CW-HOW\u2019BOUT SUMPTHIN' A U'L 1 MORE AFFECK- .SHUNÜT, LIKE C MAH DEAREST Y DARE IN.\"\" JOE P A L O O K A AND NOW, BOVS CenVE OUT AT THE trange as it seems.a great silence COMES OVER THE AWE-STRUCK AUDIENCE AS THf BEHEMOTHS MOVE IN THE SHIPS IN THE FLEET ARE LISTENING IN TO AN INTER-FLEET RADIO ACCOUNT OF THE MATCH HUMPHREY GRABBED HUMPHREY.OUR HUMPHREY 1 MEAN, AND FLIPPED HIM OVER BACKWARD.HE'S UP-THE OTHER HUMPHREY, THAT IS.,<;a< -v'.c A P T E A S y TION COMPLEX AKJP OFT! WAITS.IN PARKED CAP FOR THE OWNERS TC WOW UP.U51JALLY ELDE LADIES\u2019.YOU SAY THE escaped mental PATIENT YOU SAW IS IN THAT TWO TONED CAR l then he accuses \u2019ew of some fantastic CRIME,.LIKE HAVING TRIED TO PUSH HIM OFF A CUFF, OR TO KIDNAP AND RC& HIM ! IF YOU\u2019LL TAKE HIM TO THE STATION.I'LL j RUN CALL DR.HATTON TO\t-4 £7 PICK HM UP AT ONCE 1 Jr/ PULL UP I\tBESIDE HIM, ben.i'll ^ (T\t.\"T\u2014 1 THIS \\ NO, I\u2019M WAITING P0R TWO > YOUR CAR BABES WHO SLUGGED MB AT BUD?/ WHITE SANDS, KIDNAPED ME, v, y and took my wallet; vd \\V V.LIKE YOU TO ARREST 'EM! > r\tweep .P\tT\t~v/ PUER.IMO -\tYfcHJ WAVE A \\ KITTEN,I\u2019M R\tLOVELY phone J Evoke,lard\u2014À A W0RD.' VERY\t' -\tMANLY\tY-\u2014 r\tand V*\tSOOTHING,\u2014 I VNOULDWT VNAKriWET\u2019 UNE BUSY WHEN SOMEONE REALLY IMPORTANT TiaESTO oeTMC/ I__\u2022 \u2014 And a 111 SIMPLY ^ DEVASTATING -LINE/ MOW BE A DEAR AMD HANG Iff GLAMOUR.BOY Oo G 8-li [Copr- 1HI by Xi A\tW.T, M Hag, tl.a Pat Off^ B O O T S P R I 5.S P O P wmmM.VvK.\tGOOOWY; fHWÛ VWFvVW YOU TiOVtS vo mvYo^t \\ OOSV WW XO SVYP I -\tfWOfvY 1 ] YOOR ^.\u2019v tfvsrv-Y ) /\u2019Sisu'r v'\u201c\u2014^ l./ir.a y \u2022 \u2022 ¦ .\u2022 arma '.uiujili THINK WARMING AGAIN I LIKE TO KNOW W E f i dont see wow >ou Y\u2019EAW 'SO HE I WISH YOU WOULD \\ PATTBffN YOURSELF ) AFTER MV BROTHER 4 SIMMY/ WE ©OT Uf* EARLY AND Lfpr THE HOUSE TWO HOURS.EXPECT TO OO ANY BUSiNESE IF YOU STAY IN BED ALL y\u2014, morning 'j\u2014 ]- i-ry ivirr-M3- GOULD BEAT MB ^ TO THE HAMMOCK/ / GET UR, YOU Cl LOAFER asiD GO 2 \\ to WORK/ > y-4,.x \u2019\"Eight' -SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1955 ^»444 » »?\t«4 «»¦>¦>> «»<>«>«\t»»4«4i4c- 1 Social and Personal | Jn The Women\u2019s SpllCre fhon* LO.W636\to |\tX\t< 1 >444i44444444444?'M44 44444444»44»4»4»4»44<44 4 4 «4 $»»«44.4444.t4444-1>4444444444444444 4444»44444444444444444444444-t-»»444444444»44444444444444444444j Mr.and Mrs.Luc Bertrand, ! whose marriage took place here on Saturday, left this morning on the Empress of Australia for Liverpool, England Together with eight other newly-married couples, they were entertained previous to the sailing at a breakfast, ' given by the John Inglis Com pany of Canada.Mr.E F.L Henry and other officials of the] company, were present to wish them bon voyage.v »\t\u2022 The christening of the infant son of Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Brans-well.Queen Boulevard North, took place Sunday atternoon, August 14, at half-past two o\u2019clock, in St.Patrick\u2019s Church, Rev.Father Julian Clark, curate, officiating The baby, who wore its maternal grandmother\u2019s christening gown, was carried by its paternal grandmother, Mrs.J.W.Branswell, of Montreal.The baby was given the names John Kevin and the godparents are Mr.and Mrs.Carl Schwende, of Ahuntsic, uncle and aunt.Following the ceremony, Mr end Mrs.W.F Steele, maternal grandparents of the child, entertained at their home on Quebec Street, when Mrs.J.W.Branswell and Miss Gladys Mullins poured at the tea table arranged with summer flowers, m a cut glass bowl.Miss Gertrude Workman and Mrs.Schwende assisted in servmg.* * * Mr and Mrs.G.R.W.Owen and daughters, Jane and Sherrill, of Town of Mount Royal, are guests for a few days of Mr.and Mrs.E.B.Sims, Lloyd Street, Lennoxville.* * \u2022 Mr.and Mrs.James Humphries, of Sherbrooke, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Isobel, to Tpr.John Im-beault.Camp Petawawa, Ont., son of Mr.and Mrs Theodore Im-beault, of Sherbrooke The marnage has been arranged to take place in September.« * * Mr.and Mrs Alfred Chamber-land and children, Claire - and Rene, Portland Avenue, have returned from Old Orchard Beach, where they were holidaying for a week.BREAD and ROLLS VITAMIN ENRICHED BREAD 24 oz.when baked (Matte Tel.LO.2-2744 Mr.James Steele, of Montreal, was the guest of his parents, Mr.and Mrs W.F.Steele, Quebec Street, while here to attend the christening of his nephew, John Kevin Branswell, which took place on Sunday.* » « Miss Augustine Codve and Miss Eugenie Codere, Sanborn Street, have returned from a holiday spent at Bonaventure.when they were guests at the Chateau Blanc for a month.* » * Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W.M.McHarg, Lome Avenue, Lennoxville, were Mr.and Mrs.W J.Barber, of Cogdell, Ga., Mr.and Mrs.Gordon McKenzie, of Albany, Ga., Mr.and Mrs.Burton Tracey, of South Bolton, and Mr.Harold McHarg and his daughter, Alice,- of Toronto.* *\t* Friends of Mr.Bert Wadsworth, who has been a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital for a month, will be pleased to know he\thas\treturned\tto\this home, Belvidere\tStreet\tSouth.* *\t* Mrs.Robert Martin and children, Nigel, Jane, Sally, John, Pamela and Anne, who spent two weeks with Mrs.Martin's father, Mr M- T.Armitage, at his home, Armitage Crescent, have returned to Toronto.« \u2022 \u2022 Mr and Mrs.Everett Porter, who spent a week's holiday on a motor trip to Cape Breton, N.S., have returned to their home, The Montreal.\u2022 \u2022 * Dr.and Mrs.N.F.Dinning, Bryant Street, following a holiday at Kennebunk Beach, Me., joined their children, Joanne, Webb and Ian, at Breeches Lake for two weeks.\u2022 \u2022 « Mias Dorothy All corn, Champlain Street, has left to spend two weeks at girls\u2019 camp, Frontier Lodge, Lake Wallas.* * * Friends of Mrs.Arthur Harris, Frontenac Street, will regret to learn she is a patient in the St.Vincent de Paul Hospital.« * * Mr.and Mrs, Douglas Thorp were guests of honor at the resi-: dence of Mr.and Mrs.William Barr.Quebec Street, prior to their departure for Saco Beach, : Maine.* * « ¦ Among those who entertained for Dr.and Mrs.Howard Dixon, of Calgary, during their stay in | the city, were.Mr.and Mrs.J.; G.Armitage, Mrs.E.E.Good-t enough, Mr.and Mi».Guy Bryant, j Mr.and Mrs.George Ewing, Mr.1 and Mrs.J.Fraser Armstrong, ; Mr.and Mrs.W.W.Davey, Mr.! and Mrs.M.V.Long and Mr.and j Mrs.A.C.Ross.* * * I The very successful tea held I at the Lennoxville Golf clubhouse : on Saturday, was convened by I Mrs Alice McLean, with the fol-lojving hostesses: Mrs.E.E.Den-I ison, Mrs.Wesley Elliott, Mrs.G.Michael Of London Designs New Styles For Canadian Market By SYLVIA HACK Mayfair.Now he employs nearly In his early 40s and still a London\u2014ffi\u2014A visit to London 100 persons at his smart house bachelor, Michael hopes to visit by a Montreal clothes manufacturer has led to a fashion tieup with a London designer, which will bring couture-tailored London clothes to Canadian women.The link is between Michael of London, Irish-born member of Britain\u2019s \u201ctop twelve\u201d of fashion, and Samuel Mintz of Montreal, who visited Britain earlier this year.The first showing of the new clothes was held in Montreal.The clothes are designed in London but made up in Canada, of British fabrics including Irish and Cumberland tweeds.\u201cMichael of London\u201d plans the suits, coats and dresses add all will bear the appropriate label.Renowned for his tailored clothes, || Michael told a reporter he is not designing \u201cdifferent\u201d for Canada.\u201cCanadian women like Eng-lish-looking suits and that is what I am going to give them,\u201d he said.The line will be basically classic with variations.Skirts will not be pencil-slim because \u201cCanadians like , easy movement for walking.\u201d Models not yet shown in Canada but to be featured in the fall collections, include a slate grey suit, with deep collar and bow-tied pockets on the jacket.* Other new products include a ginger-colored top coat of velour-type cloth with deep buttoned collar which doubles for a cape when unbuttoned, and an oatmeal tweed suit with stand-away neckline featuring a choirboy collar with two rows of outsize pearl buttons down the front of the jacket.I Michael of London, born Michael Donnellan in Ireland, gave up his l medical studies at Trinity Col-! lege, Dublin, in his fourth year ; to take up dress designing in London.! \u201cMy family are just getting over the shock,\u201d Michael said.\u201cAll the men in the family either ! entered the church or made the army their career.\" He first came to London 12 years ago and gained his experience with a small dress shop in Reid Moe, Miss H.MacNaughton and Miss Aline Reid, assisted by Mrs.E.J.Cann.Mrs.A, L.Valise peered at the tea table which wa* tastefully decorated With variegated sweet peas and baby\u2019s breath.The final games of the marathon bridge took place at this time, when the winners of the first prizes were.Mrs.Vallee and Mrs.W.E.Chapman; second prizes, Mrs.Elliott and Mrs.Gladys Cohen; and consolation, Mrs.C.Mills and Mrs.C.Os-; borne.* * * , Mr.and Mrs.E.M.Goodfellow, I Scotch Road, had as guests for near Grosvenor square.Canada later this year.¦71 :i blue Brussels lace with satin trim and she wore a matching hat and accessories, and corsage of pink Pinocchlo roses.White and pink Rapture roses decorated the ball room of the same hotel for the reception for 125 guests.Leaving for a wedding tour in the West Indies the bride wore a turquoise and black silk linen suit, black hat and accessories with an orchid corsage.Upon their return Dr.and Mrs.Klingon will reside in New York City.Among the guests were Mr.and Mrs.Leopold S.Lee, of Hill-crest Ave., Sweetsburg; Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Shower, Mr.and Mrs.Mark Sharp, of Cowansville; Dr.and Mrs.L.E.Klingon, Miss Helen Klingon and Mr.Martin Fisher, of Brooklyn, N.Y.; Mrs.I.I Bruck, of Foster; Mr.and Mrs.Paul Governali, Dr.and Mrs.Paul Slosberg, Mr.and Mrs.Mortimer Klingon, Miss Sonia Flint, Miss Carol Cohen and others of New York City; Mr.and j Mrs.Samuel Brown, Mr.and Mrs.Leon Gordon, Mr.and Mrs.D.Bendett, of Norwich, Conn.; Mrs.Ida Kaufman, Mr.and Mrs.S.Slosberg, New London, Conn.; Mr.Floyd Johnston, Mr.and Mrs.Vincent Leonard, Mr.and Mrs.W.Olpinski, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Scott, all of Cowansville; Mr.and Mrs.William Parry, Sweetsburg; Dr.and Mrs.H.Grodin, New Haven, Conn., Mr.and Mrs.Louis Goldstein, of Washington, D.C.; Mr.and Mrs.Frank Goldberg, Springfield, Mass.; Miss Bernice Goldberg, Cambridge, Mass.; Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Weisman, of Jackson Heights, N.Y.fss# MR.and MRS.HUGH ROBERT GILBERT, photographed recently following their marriage which took place at \"Corbally House\", the summer home of Mr.and Mrs.G.E.Villemaire, Richmond.Mrs.Gilbert was the former Miss Victoria Selina Stracchino, daughter of the late Mr.Vincent A.Stracchino and Mrs.G.E.Villemaire of Sherbrooke, and Mr.Gilbert is the son of the late Mr.and Mrs.A.Gilbert of Bishopfon.corsage of white carnations.jof Talisman roses.Mr.Ronald Husk, of Drum- Guests were from mondville, acted as best man.Montreal Sherbrooke, Cookshire, Drum .mondville, Waterville, Know-lton, Mrs.G.E.Villemaire.mother, Sawyerville and Coaticook.GILBERT\u2014STRACCHINO Richmond, Que.\u2014The marriage of Victoria Selina Stracchino,, daughter of the late Vincent A.the bride, wore a yellow and\t- Stracchino and Mrs.G.E.Ville-1 white nylon dress with matching, LOWER WINDSOR maire, of Sherbrooke, to Mr.Hugh t Robert Gilbert, son of the late Mr.and Mrs.A.Gilbert, of Bish-opton, took place recently on the lawn of \u201cCorbally House,\u201d the summer home ofMr.and Mrs.G.E.I Villemaire, with the Rev.J.Leslie Dean, of Chalmers\u2019 United i Church, Richmond, officiating at : the double ring ceremony.Lohengrin\u2019s Wedding March was played by the bride\u2019s sister, Miss Claudia Villemaire.The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Mr.Edgar Stracchino, wore a blue dress fashion- hat, white accessories and a corsage of mauve gladioli.Mrs.Cecil Gilbert, sister-in-law of the groom, w'as dressed in navy blue taffeta, and she wore a small pink hat, navy blue accessories and a corsage of Talisman roses.The reception was held in the dining room of Corbally House, where gladioli were used to decorate.The bride's table was centered w-ith a three-tier wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom and lighted with white candles in silver candelabra.Asters and snapdragons ar- FOR MONTREAL DISPLAY \u2014 This suit in black and fan tweed is designed by Michael of London and is ene of the collection shown in Montreal in a tie-up between the London designer and a Montreal clothes manufacturer.The clothes are designed in London but made up in Canada of British fabrics including Irish and Cumberland tweeds.\t(CP) Marriages ed in Princess lines, with match- ranged in crystal bowls complet-, ing jacket, a white velvet hat and ed the decorations, i accessories and she carried a Following the reception, Mr.Colonial bouquet of pink sweet and Mrs.Gilbert left for the New peas.\tI England States, the bride travel- Mrs.Ronald Husk, as matron : ling in an English wool suit of Mr.and Mrs.B.McGee and family and Miss A.Cleary were guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.L.Lynch.Other guests at the same home were, Mr.M Lynch, Mi-s.H.Armstrong and daughter, Shirley and Marjory, and Mr.W.Vickers and Miss S Oakley, of Upper Melbourne, Mr.D.Lynch and Miss E.Vickers, of Richmond.Mrs.J.C.Watson spent a few days in Sherbrooke with Miss K.Harwood while her cousin, Miss A.E.Murphy was the guest of her uncle, Mr.J.Cooney, in Portland, Me.Mrs.R.McGee, Mr.W.McGee and Miss Ann McGee, of Milford, Mass., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.B.McGee and family, while here to attend the funeral of honor, wore a yellow dress beige and brown with white ac-1 of Mrs.McGee\u2019s nephew, Mr.with a white flowered hat and a cessories and wearing a corsage Harry McCarthy.START TRAINING NOW! MODERN WORK FOR MODERN WOMEN THE RCAF WILL TRAIN YOU FOR WORK TO FIT YOUR SPCCIAL APTITUDES \u2019> i i FIGHTER CONTROL TELECOMMUNICATIONS MEDICAL RECREATION METEOROLOGY SUPPLY CLERICAL AND STENOGRAPHIC There** e wide variety of iataretting and important work for women Ü» the RCAF The Air Force will give you the best in training and you will receive the tame pay, rank and advancement opportunities os for airmen.Medical and dental care, clothing, food and supervised lodging are provided.There are other benefits you\u2019ll be interested in too, which the RCAF Career Counsellor will tell you about.If you are between 18 and 29, single, and have Grade 9, the equivalent or better, now is the time to get into this interesting field of modern work for modern women.S«e the RCAF Career Counsellor'at R.C.A.F.RECRUITING UNIT, V8 St.CatWin* St.W\u201e Montrral 1, Qu».Phone: UN.6-2449 or UN.1-2979 V cAr-rs-sS KLINGONLEE Montreal, Que.\u2014 The marriage of Judith Maud, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Leopold S.Lee, of Sweetsburg, to Dr.Gerald Harvey Klingon, son of Dr.and Mrs.L.E.Klingon, of Brooklyn, N.Y., took place in the Blue the week-end Mrs.A Robinson; R00Itl 0f the Ritz Carlton Hotel, and Miss Norma Lowe, of Bel-oeil.They also visited Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Goodfellow and Mr.| and Mrs.Gordon McElrea, and | Mrs, Robinson\u2019s-son.William, at | Quebec Lodge, North Hatley, Dr.and Mrs Howard Dixon, | who were guests for six weeks of relatives in the city and Mont-* real, have returned to their home ! in Calgary, Alta.* * * Mr.and Mrs.John Wiggett and daughter, Nancy, Town of Mount Royal, have returned home, after having spent a week with Mrs.E.M.Wiggett, Queen Boulevard North.* * * Word has been received of the I She wore a tulle-tiered veil with cap of tulle and lace and carried ! a cascade bouquet of pink Rapture roses.The attendants were Mrs.Nel-[ son Weisman, of Jackson Heights.| L.I., and Mrs.Charles Eisen, of | Great Neck, L.I., sister of the | groom.The junior bridesmaid j I was Miss Vivian Lee Shower, of I j Cowansville, and the flower girl | was Miss Amy Eisen, who carried , j white lacs parasols trimmed with 1 | pink rosettes.The best man was Mr.Richard j Klingon, of Miami, Fla., brother ! of the groom and the ushers were Mr.Gurdon Slosberg, of ! Norwich, Conn., Dr.Paul Slosberg, of New York, N.Y.Mr.j Mark Sharp, of Cowansville, and Mr.Charles Eisen, of Great Neck, Long Island, Conn, j Mrs.Lee, mother of the bride, | wore a gown of French blue Chantilly lace over taffeta, a ; small hat of lace blue accesso-white taffeta made on Empire.ries and a corsage of pink Delines having a bodice of re-em- mure roses.death of Mrs.A.G.Puspy, of broidered Alencon lace and a full Mrs.Klingon, mother of the Iver Bucks, England.The deceas-1 skirt finishing in a chapel sweep bridegroom, was gowned in Delft ed was the mother of Mrs.Gerald Thorne, of Smiths Falls, Ont., formerly of Sherbrooke, and sister of Mrs.J.Humphries, Caen [Street, Mrs.Harry Maskell, Prospect Street, and Mrs.B.J.Thorne, ; of Lennoxville.* * * | Mr.and Mrs.Harry Evans and daughter, Diane, Atto Street, Len-1 noxville, have returned from a motor trip through the W\u2019hite ; Mountains.They also stopped at | Hampton Beach, N.H., and visited Santa's workshop at North Pole, N Y.En route home, they were guests of relatives and friends in Beauharnois, Verdun and Drum-mondville.Montreal, at one o\u2019clock Sunday August 7th, the Rev.Dr.H.J.Stern officiating.The wedding music was rendered by Mrs.Lawrence B.Fuller, of Westmount and Sweetsburg.Mr L.S.Lee, father of the bride, is the general manager of Bruck Silk Mills Ltd., of Cowansville.Pink Delight and Happy Days roses were used in decorating the canopy where the ceremony took place while standards of pink and white roses were placed in the aisles.Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of Billfolds .made from leathers by craftsmen, in .Wallets, top quality the best of a wide range of styles and in various price groups Our stock will meet your approval; our prices you\u2019ll find most satisfactory.Come in and buy from our selection .carry a new wallet, or billfold! J.N.Boisvert & Fils 5 King West\u2014Sherbrook#.I£ \u201cBesides the rope* and handcuffs, Ladies and Gentlemen, the Great Aldo is wearing a shrinking shirt!'' It* no trick at all to escape shrinkage in washable cottons.Just ask to see the \u201cSANFORIZED\u201d* label before buying any washable cotton, at gny price.nrod« Mark /\u2022 7 8 invest in an home freezer Reddy Kilowatt Your Servant of the Century, will froexo extra dollars into your budget once you have a Home Froozeri Just think ftT, with one of today's wonderful Home Freezers, you can buy foods in quantity at bargain prices and store until eeededl You save tripe te é» market.Vow can save leftovers for days and weeks.You save work because you prepare larger quantities of things like soups, spaghetti, stews, etc and freeze what you don't use immediately! Let us tell you more about today's Home Freezer.Find out how easily YOU con own one.You con save time, money and foods this modern way.Priced from $295.00 I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY.AUGUST 16.1955 Nin* 3,500 At Cookshire Continued from Page 1 Race result* for the first two Slippers: Mrs.P.Roberge, days of the fair are as follows:\tTablecover, made from bags: Sunday, (2 heats.S75 each) \u2014 Mrs.F.Hurd, Mrs.P.Roberge, First Heat: Cuyler Hanover, own- Mrs.B.Atfcin.ed and driven by Olivia Supre- House dress, cotton: Mrs.K.nant, Farnham; Harry Prince, Johnston, Miss Abbie French, owned and driven by Paul La- Mrs.Lvle Rand.Mrs.eL.Lowd.chappelle, St.Paul L\u2019Ermit: Laura Pyjamas: Mrs.K.Johnston St.Charles, owned and driven by Mrs.Lvle Rand, ^ Cummings, Gerard Lamarche; and Susan Mc- Mrs.P.Roberge.Gregor, owned by Gerard Supre-\t^ i i nant, and driver, by Paul\tr\t' LachappeUe, 2:31.\t^ Gu \"aldron- Second Heat: Miss B.Dicker- Ra^tchen curtains: Mrs- L?le son.owned and driven by Gerard ' Suprenant; Cuyler Hanover.Harry Patchwork quilt, worsted: Mrs.Prince, and Laurs St.Charles.E- Desautels.2:26.\tPatchwork quilt, cotton: Mrs.(2 heats, S100 each) \u2014 First iIar>\u2019 Hall.Mrs.E.Desautels, \u2019 Heat: Icara, owned and driven by ^rs- C- Gaulin.Andre Suprenant, Farnham: Guy Baby's dress, fancy: Mrs.Lyle Volo, owned and driven by Paul Rand, Mrs.Paul Delisle, Mrs.S.LachappeUe; Sleepy Don.owned Merrill, Mrs.P.Roberge, and driven by C.Picard; Fiddler.Baby's set, knitted: Mrs.L.owned by Oliva Suprenant.driven Vermette.Mrs.S.Merrill, by Gerard Suprenant.2:25.\tBaby,s ^ crocheled; ^ s Second Heat: Guy Volo, Sleepy Merrill Tom.Icara, F.llder, 2:22.\t' Baby:s $et crocheted: Mrs.P.Monday (2 heats, S100 each) \u2014 Roberge, Mrs.E.Beaudoin.First Heat: Joe Renown, owned\t.\t.\t\u201e\t.\t, by R.Bolduc.Lennoxville.driven ,,B^P by Amedee Beaudoin; Dr.Brooke.^ P' Roberge' >Irs' E' Desau' owned and driven by Gordon s' , Adamson, Richmond; Dave Adam.y*en s mUtens, pattern: Mrs.G.owned and driven by M.Des- Maldron.rochers; Marilyn Lady, owned by l ady s scarf: Mrs.F.Smith, G.W.Gagnon, driven bv J.^rs- G.Waldron.Gagnon, 2:22.\tMen\u2019s sweater: Mrs.L.Ver- Second Heat: Marilyn Lady, me,te' EAST ANGUS- Mr> Cyrill Bernie, of Newmarket.Ont., spent the weekend at the home of Mr.and Mrs Alfred Ratcliffe Mr and Mrs.Claude Rolfe and\ttwo\tsons\tare\tspending a week at Mirror Lake, Bishopton.Mrs.Duncan Ward, of Montreal,\twas in\ttown\tcalling on relatives and friends Recent\tguests of\tMiss Elita- beth\tMcLellan\tand\tMr.James McLellan were.Mr.and Mrs Harold Parker and son, of Ver- dun and Mr.and Mrs.Robert Dick and daughter, of Newmarket, Ont.Recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs Percv Heath were.Mr.and Mrs.Ivan Heath, of Toronto, Mr.and Mrs.Russell Patch and two children.Heather and Dale, of Brome, and Mr.and Mrs Gerald Pelletier and son, Rodney, of Ascot Corner.M iss Joan Heath is spending a week at 1.\u2019Hotel de la Roche, He Aux-Coudres.Mr.and Mrs Percy Heath, Mass Joan Heath and Mr.and I Mrs.Ivan Heath, of Toronto, ' spent a few days in Brome, guests of Mr.and Mrs.Patch.Mr and Mrs.AUck Swansea and three children of St.Catharines.were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Bowen.Mrs E Mowle, of Cookshire, was a guest of Mrs.Alber» Absolom Guests.at the home of Mr.I.H.Bagiev were.Mrs.Maggie Bagley and son, Mr.Don Bagley and daughter, Mrs Chase, of Brownsville, Miane, and Mrs.F.Cummings, of Bury.Grand Champion Holsiein Bull - time winner at the Cookshire Fair.Avila Nadeau, owner of the bull, is at right.\t(Record Photo b\\ Gem l cmav) Dr.Brook, Dame Adam, Joe Renown, 2:18.(2 heats $75 each) First Heat: Lena Directly owned and driven by Amedee Beaudoin, Bulwer: Bud A.Spender owned and driven by Gordon Adamson, Richmond; Peggy Gratton, owned by Gordon Adamson.Richmond, driven by J.Gagnon; Golden Joe Gratton, owned and driven by C.H.Beard, 2:22.Second Heat: Bud Spender, Peggy Gratton, Lena Directly, Golden Joe Gratton, 2:22.Judging continued throughout the second day, with several results being completed before night.In the Holsteins, R.G.Hodge of Cookshire.and A.Nadeau, of Waterville, shared top honor;.The Grand Champion female was of the Hodge herd, while Nadeau had the Grand Champ- Men's sweater, sleeveless: Mrs.L.Lowd, Mrs.L.Vermette, Mrs.P.Roberge.Men\u2019s gloves: Mrs.K, Johnston, Mrs.H.Smith.Child\u2019s mittens: Mrs.K.Johnston, Mrs.S.Merrill, Mrs.H.Drouin, Mrs.G.Waldron.Child\u2019s gloves: Mrs.S.Merrill, Mrs.K.Johnston, Mrs.L.Lowd.Ladies\u2019 ski socks: Mrs.G.Waldron, Mrs.P.Roberge, Mrs.K.Johnston.Men's w\u2019ool socks, light weight: Mrs.L.Lowd, Mrs.F.Hurd, Mrs.K.Johnston, Miss C.Inkel.Men\u2019s socks, heavy: Gayle Gray, Mrs.W.Todd, Mrs.S.Merrill, Mrs.G.Waldron.Child\u2019s socks: Mrs.S.Merrill, Mrs.G.Waldron, Mrs.W.Todd, Mrs.K.Johnston.Ladies\u2019 mittens: Mrs.G.Waldron, Gayle Gray, Mrs.K.Johnston, Mrs.H.Drouin.Men\u2019s mittens: Mrs.L.Lowd, ajUflwSwSKS X iiva* i *&£***¦ ' ¦ ion bull.The' largest and most Mrs.K.Johnston, Mrs.G.Wal-creditable herd of dairy cattle dron.was owned by Hodge, and the Men\u2019s light wool socks, fancy: winning herd of Holsteins came Mrs.F.Hurd, Gayle Gray, Mrs.from Nadeau.\tH.Hodgeman, Mrs.P.Roberge.Chief winners in the Jersey Child\u2019s sweater: Mrs.L.Ver- class were Richard and Graydon Lwry, of Sawyerville, Norman Desruisseaux, of Sawyerville, Norman Bowker, of Sawyerville, and Joel Ferland, of Compton Staiton.Bowker held the champion female and the Jersey dairy calf, along with several other winners.The Sherbrooke Daily Record mette, Mrs.G.Waldron, Mrs.K.Johnston, Mrs.S.Merrill.Lady\u2019s knitted sweater: Mrs.L.Vermette.Tennis socks: Mrs.G.Waldron.Washed wool: Mrs.K.Johnston, Gayle Gray, Mrs.C.Thompson, Mrs.G.Waldron.Yarn, single: Mrs.E.Desau- special prize for the best herd of j tels, Mrs.G.Waldron.dairy cattle on parade was won by R.G.Hodge, of Cookshire, while A.Nadeau, of Waterville, placed second.Sharing top honors in the beef grade cattle were John Nichol and Sons, of Lennoxville and A.Nadeau, of Waterville.One-year old steer was of the Nichol herd, while Nadeau dominated in the heifer calf class.Ian Kirby, of Cookshire, and the J.A.Woodward Estate of c Gaulin.Yarn, double: Mrs.E.Desau-tels, Mrs.G.Waldron, Mrs.C.Thompson.Ladies over 75 years\u2014knitting: Mrs.Alfred Inkel.Embroidery: Mrs.Alfred Inkel.Rug: Mrs.Alfred Inkel.Tatting: Mrs.A.Inkel.Most outstanding article, class 48: Mrs.Mary Hall, Mrs.C.Gaulin, Miss C.Inkel, Mrs.F.Gaulin.Best article cross stitch: Mrs.Wf inninn Nnlc+nine ^1C\tHodge herd of Holsteins took top honors again w I III liny nui!>l eins ¦\u201d this year at the Cookshire Fair.Above is the herd, with owner Hodge extreme right.\t(Record Photo by Gerry Lemay) H.Drouin, Mrs.S.Merrill, Mrs.i Salad dressing without oil: E.K.Johnston.\tBailey, Mrs.L.Waldron, Mrs.G.Preserved raspberries, wild: Waldron, Mrs.K.Johnston.Mrs.H.Drouin, Mrs.G.Waldron, Salad dressing with oil: Mrs.Mrs.S.Merrill, Mrs.K.Johns- j p Roberge, Mrs.G.Waldron, Mrs.K.Johnston, Mrs.L.Wald- ton Mrs.C.Thompson, Mrs.A.Mac-Rae, Mrs.K.Johnston.Maple Candy: Mrs, K.Johnston.Mrs.S.Merrill, Mrs.F.Hurd, Mrs.G.Waldron.Hard Soap: Mrs.L Lowd, Mrs.C.Thompson.Mrs.F.Laberee, Mrs.K.Johnston.Collection of Pickles: Mrs.L.Waldron.Highest Aggregate Class %) Preserved rhubarb: Mrs.K.ton.Johnston, Mrs.H.Drouin, Mrs.White bread: Mrs.L.Lowd, L.Waldron.Mrs, G.Waldron.\tMrs r Hurdi Mrs K Johnston, Strawberry jam: Mrs.W Mrs c Thompson.Todd Mrs.E Parker.Mrs.S.Graham bread: Mrs.K.Johns- '\th'nroühT Mr.inernii, mib.n.uroum.\ttem, Mrs.C.Thompson, Mrs.F.M Raspberry 3am: Mrs.F.Hurd, 1 r\tt waiHmn\tj:.,\t' Mrs F Parker Mrs S Merrill : La°eree; \u201dlrs- L- \" al°ron .\tHighest Aggregate Class 132: Mrs H Drouin\tMemll, RalSed brown bread: Mrs.C.Mrs.K.Johnston, Mrs.S.Merrill, Mrs.ri.urouin.\t'Thompson, Mrs^F.Hurd, Mrs.L.Mrs.H.Drouin.é Highest Aggregate Class 133: Mrs.S.Merrill.Highest Aggregate Class 133A: Lennoxville led the swine class Best ecru embroidery: Mrs.F.with seven firsts, while Curtis jjurd Ross of Bulwer, and Ray'WaJdron,\tCotton d 6 to 12 of East Clifton, were other win- Mr§ Lyle Randi ^ L L(^,d_ neIsL .\t.\t, .\t, ,, Best quilt, silk, wool or cotton: The sheep class contained the Mrs M Hall Mrs E Desau.largest number of entries in sev- telg îraj, î'ears' ln ntiieRl,P^r^br^f*\u2019\tBest bedspread, knitted, cro- T®ddy B®nfu; °* BuTndn°™ ; cheted or embroidered: Mrs.Gaul-ated the Oxfords, while winner of ;.the Hampshires was H.V.Burns and Son, of Island Brook; of the Cheviots, Stoneycroft Farms, Lennoxville; Shropshires, Woodward Estate, Lennoxville, and Leices-ters, McBurney Estate, Lennoxville.Ian Kirby led in the grade sheep, long wools, while the Woodward Estate dominated the in, Mrs.T.E.Palmer.Best housedress: Mrs.K.J&hn-ton.Hooked rug: Mrs.Mary Hall.Crocheted rug: Mrs.L.Lowd, Rug, any other kind: Mrs.Gaulin, Mrs.L.Lowd.Knitted or crocheted sweater: Mrs.L.Vermette.New article from old prints: short wools.Champion ram of all\tGray: M15- S.Merrill, breeds was again held by Teddy : New a^tlcle made\told Bennett, as well as the champion woollen: Mrs.L.Lowd, Mrs.S.ewe lamb of all breeds.\tMerrill.Mrs.L.Rand.Champion ewe of all breeds Hobby, senior: Mrs.L.Ver-was owned by James McBurney.mette.Mrs.Lyle Rand, Mrs.L.who also had the champion Lowd.wether lamb and the best stock of Hobby, junior: Mrs.Lyle Rand, pure bred sheep was from the i Barbara Learned.Stoneycroft Farm, Lennoxville.Oil painting: Ida Cummings, ______\t; Gayle Gray.Domestic Work\tBest work by lady 75 years or Hooked rug, scenery: Mrs.C.over: Mrs.A, Inkel.^ Gaulin, Mrs.K.Johnston.\tHouse-Keeping Hooked rug, pattern: Mrs.M.Canned strawberries, cultivat-Hall, Mrs.H.Smith.Mrs.C.ed: Mrs.H.Drouin, Mrs.L.Waldron, Mrs.C.Thompson, Mrs.K.Johnston.Canned raspberries, cultivated; Mrs.S.Merrill, Mrs.C.Thompson, Mrs.H.Drouin, Mrs.K.Johnston.Canned, raspberries, wild; Mrs.K.Johnston, Mrs.S.Mer- Gaulin, Mrs.0.Beaudoin.Crocheted rug: Mrs.L.Lowd.Braided rug: Mrs.C.Gaulin, Mrs.L.Lowd, Mrs.Mary Hall.Hand woven rug: Mrs.P.Roberge, Mrs.E.Desautels.Domestic linen thread: Mrs.E.Desautels.Woven tablecloth plain: Mrs.rill.Mrs.G.Waldron.Mrs.L.E.Desautels.\tWaldron.Piece fine linen 4 yards by 36 Canned strawberries, wild: inches: Mrs.E.Desautels.\tMrs.H.Drouin, Mrs.' K.Johns- Woven article, small: Miss C.ton, Mrs.C.Thompson, Mrs.G.Inkel, Mrs.E.Desautels, Mrs.H.Waldron.Smith, Mrs.P.Roberge.\tCanned\trhubarb: Mrs.K.Woven blanket: Mrs.F.Gaulin.Johnston, Mrs.S.Merrill, Mrs.Mrs.P.Roberge, Miss E.Grenier, Mrs.E.Desautels.Bedspread, home woven: Miss C.Inkel, Mrs.P.Roberge, Mrs.E.Beaudoin, Mrs.F.Gaulin.Bedspread crocheted: Mrs.F.Gaulin, Mrs.Mary Hall.Bedspread, knitted: Mrs.P.E.Palmer.Bedspread, embroidered: Mrs.L.Lowd.Bedspread, any other kind: Mrs.E.Desautels, Mrs.F.Gaul in, Mrs.L.Lowd.H.Drouin, Mrs.G.Waldron.Canned apples: Mrs.K.Johnston, Mrs.L.Waldron, Mrs.S.Merrill, Mrs.C.Thompson.Preserved strawberries, cultivated: Mrs.C.Thompson, Mrs.K.Johnston, Mrs.P.Roberge, Mrs.H.Drouin.Preserved strawberries, wild: Mrs.C.Thompson.Mrs.S.Merrill.Mrs.K.Johnston, Mrs.L.Waldron.Preserved raspberries, culti-\u2014*ed: Mrs.C.Thompson, Mrs.i Blackberry jam: Mr».S.Mer- ^ya]dron y{rs q Waldron, nil, Mrs.L.Waldron, Mrs.G |\tbread: Mrs.A.MacRae, Waldron, Mrs.H.Drouin.\tMrs.L.Waldron, Mrs.G.Wal- Orange marmalade: Mrs.E dron Mrs F Laberee.Parker, Mrs.S.Merrill.\tMrs.\tH.\t\u2022 Buns: mj.* f.Lberee, Mrs.C.Drouin, Mrs.F.Laberee.\tThompson,\tMrs.K.\tJohnston, Apple jelly: Mrs.S.Merrill, | Mrs L Wa]dron Mrs.L.Waldron, Mrs.H.\tDrouin,\tj Parker House rolls:\tMrs.C.Mrs.W.Todd.\t; Thompson, Mrs.G.\tWaldron, Cranberry jelly: Mrs.W.Todd.Mrs L Waldron, Mrs L.Lowd.Mrs.S.Merrill, Mrs.L.W aldron, i Doughnuts: Mrs.K.Johnston, Mrs.C.Thompson.\tj{rs ^ MacRae, Mrs, F.Hurd, Spice jelly: Mrs.L.Waldron, Mrs w Todd Mrs.S.Merrill, Mrs.C.Thomp- Fruit cake: Mrs.K.Johnston, son, Mrs.G.Waldron.\tjjrs_ Drouin, Mrs.L.Lowd, Current jelly: Mrs.L.Wal- Mrs G Waldron, dron, Mrs.S.Merrill, Mrs.H.\tcaiçe: Mrs.A.MacRae, Drouin, Mrs.E.Parker.Raspberry jelly: Mrs.L.Waldron, Mrs.S.Merrill, Mrs.E.Parker, Mrs.G.Waldron.Strawberry jelly: Mrs.S.Mer rill, Mrs.G.Waldron, Mrs.H.Drouin, Mrs.L.Waldron.Grape jelly: Mrs.L.Waldron, Mrs.S.Merrill, Mrs.C.Thompson, Mrs.H.Drouin.Choke cherry jelly: Mrs.S.Merrill, Mrs.L.W\u2019aldron, Mrs.H.Drouin, Mrs.W.Todd.Canned corn: Mrs.G.W'\"aldron, Mrs.L.Waldron, Mrs.G.Waldron, Mrs.F.Hurd.Sponge Cake: Mrs.F.Hurd, Mrs.G.Waldron, Mrs.L.Waldron, Mrs.K.Johnston.Chocolate Cake: Mrs.K.Johnston, Mrs.L.Waldron, Mrs.L.Lowd, Mrs.A.MacRae.Devil\u2019s Food Cake: Mrs.K.Johnston, Mrs.L.Waldron, Mrs.H.Drouin, Mrs.A.MacRae.Jelly Roll: Mrs.L.Wraldron, Mrs.G.Waldron, Mrs.C.Thompson.Mrs.W.Todd.Mrs.S.Merrill, Mrs.K.Johns- Light Layer Cake: Mrs.A.Mac-ston, Mrs.L.Waldron.\t| Rae> Mrs.L.Waldron, Mrs.L.Canned peas: Mrs.H.Drouin, Lowd, Mrs.F.Hurd.Mrs.S.Merrill, Mrs.L.Waldron Mrs.K.Johnston.Canned beans: Mrs.H.Drouin, Mrs.G.Waldron, Mrs.S.Merrill, Mrs.L.Waldron.Canned tomatoes: Mrs.H.Drouin, Mrs.S.Merrill, Mrs.G.Waldron, Mrs.L.Waldron.Canned beets: Mrs.H.Drouin, Mrs.C.Thompson, Mrs.S.Merrill, Mrs.K.Johnston.Canned carrots: Mrs.L.Wal dron, Mrs.K.Johnston, Mrs.H Drouin, Mrs.S.Merrill.Chow-chow: Mrs.K.Johnston Mrs.L.Waldron, Mrs.G.Wal dron.Mustard pickles: Mrs.G.Wal dron, Mrs.L.Waldron, Mrs.K Johnston, Mrs.P.Roberge.Sour pickles: Mrs.K.Johns ton.Mrs.L.Waldron, Mrs.G Waldron.Sweet pickles: Mrs.L.Wald ron, Mrs.K.Johnston, Mrs.G Dark Layer Cake: Mrs.L.Waldron, Mrs.G.Waldron, Mrs.K Johnston, Mrs.A.MacRae.Marble Cake: Mrs.H.Drouin, Mrs.K.Johnston, Mrs.S.Merrill, Mrs.F.Hurd.Angel Cake: Mrs.K.Johnston.Mrs.S.Merrill, Mrs.L.Waldron Frosted White Cake: Mrs.H.Hodgeman, Mrs.H.Drouin.Tray of Cooking: Mrs.K.Johnston, Mrs.F.Hurd.Collection Raised Bread: Mrs.L.Lowd Brown Bread: Mrs.C.Thompson.Collection Four Pies: Mrs.F.Hurd, Mrs.L.Lowd, Mrs.L.Waldron.Collection of Cooking on Tray, 4 varieties: Mrs.G.Waldron.Highest Aggregate Class 149: Mrs.L, Waldron.Highest Aggregate Class 140: Mrs.L.Waldron.Highest Aggregate Class 141: Mrs.K.Johnston, Mrs.L.Waldron.FARNHAM Mr.and Mrs.George Marshall, j of Faster, were recent guests of j Mr.and Mrs.W.Taylor and J family.Mr.B.Coomber, of Long Island, N.Y., was a guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Patterson and daughter, Virginia.\t| Mr.and Mrs.F.Bannister | have returned to their home in | Saskatoon, Sask., after spending I a few weeks with Mrs.Ban- \u201e\t,, mister\u2019s brother, Metssrs.0.J.Mrs.L.Waldron.Mrs- G.WaWron, and George Brown and Mrs.W Lemon Pie: Mrs.W.Todd, Mrs.R _ Mr Q j Brrnvn accom L.Lowd, Mrs.F.Hurd, Mrs.L.panjed them on the mf)tor trjp Waldron.\thome and will spend a holiday Pumpkin Pie: Mrs.F.Hurd.wj(h Mr and Mrs Bannjster.;^rS- h Wrd,T,'^\tMr.and Mrs.Musker, of New ston, Mrs G.\ta\tJersey, are visiting\tthe latter\u2019s w\tr\tuin\u2019\tMrs\tfather, Mr Ernest\tBonght.L Lo d \u2019\tMrs' E' Beauchmein, Mrs.E.! Custard Pie: Mrs.\tF.Hurd.\tMrs.\tCoderre and daughter, Miss G.Waldron.\tMrs.\tL.Waldron,\tCeci]1%Coderre'\tretu™Ri home from a holiday spent in : Mrs.K.Johnston.Blueberry Pie: Mrs.L.Lowd, Mrs.L.Waldron, Mrs.G.Waldron, Mrs.E.Bailey.Jelly Tarts: Mrs.L.Waldron, Mrs.G.Waldron, Mrs.K.John-! ston, Mrs.C.Thompson.Atlantic City and other pointe.Mr.Victor Dimick has left for Smiths Falls, Ont., where he will be employed with the Canadian Pacific Railway, as a locomotive fireman.Recent guests of Mrs.H.E.SAWYERVILli\u2014 Waldron.Beet pickles: Mrs.L.Waldron, , Cream Puffs: Mrs.F.Hurd, .\t\u201e\t.\t.Mrs.G.Waldron, Mrs.\tC.\tThomp-\tMrs- L- Waldron, Mrs.G.Wal-\tB,mlck 'ver®- Mr.N Stollier.of son, Mrs.H.Drouin.\tdron, Mrs.K.Johnston.\tGlace\tBay Nova Scoria.Mrs.Du- Short Bread: Mrs.K.Johnston,\tcette,\tof Mattawa.Mr.and Mrs.Mrs.L.Waldron.Mrs.C.Thomp- Rene Ducette and two children, son, Mrs.G.Waldron.\tof Cowansville, and Mr.E.Du- ,,\t_\t_ _ .\t, _\tGingersnaps: Mrs.K.Johnston,\tcette\tand son, David, of Wei- Mr' C' Taylor\u2019 of Syra; Mrs.C Thompson, Mrs.L.Wal- land, Ont.cuse, N.Y was an overnight droni Mrs G Waldron.\tMr.and Mrs.Walter Wilkins guest of Mr.and Mrs.\tSimeon\tOatmeal Cookies: Mrs.E.\twere\tin Halifax to attend the Taylor.Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Crich- Bai)eyi Mrs.K.Johnston, Mrs.L.wedding of their only daughter,1 ley and daughter Betty, and Mrs.Lowd, Mrs.L.Waldron.\tGwendolyn, to Mr.Donald | Evelyn Marshall, of Lennoxville1 Cookies, Fancy: Mrs.L.Wal- Matheson, of Halifax.Following were also guests for a few days dron, Mrs.L.Lowd, Mrs.K.the ceremony a reception was at the same home.\tJohnston, Mrs.G.\tWaldron.\theld\tin the Marine\tHotel, Hali- Mrs.Richard Ryan, of Mont- Baking Powder\tBiscuits:\tMrs.\tfax.\tMrs.Robert\tC.\tWilkins and real and Mrs.Ida Holebrooke, of\tL.Waldron, Mrs.E.Bailey,\tMrs.-\tMrs.\tMansfield\tGiasson were Island Brook were recent guests\tK.Johnston, Mrs.L.Lowd.\talso\tin Halifax\tto\tattend the of Mr.and Mrs.C.H.Burns.; Macaroons: Mrs.H.Drouin, | wedding.100,000 YARDS OF BARGAINS TEXTILE MILL SURPLUS \u2014 Factory overproduction \u2014 Home Sewers \u2014 Dress Makers and Institutions cannot afford to miss these bargains.Starting Wednesday Morning Aug.17 at 9 a.m.COME EARLY AND GET THE BEST \u2014 COME LATE AND GET THE REST! SEW AND SAVE-SEW AND SAVE-SEW AND SAVE ROYAL BLUE TUNIC FABRIC 54 Reg.$1.75 a yard.71Ç Only \u2014 o yard\t( f GABARDINES Anorted color*, 54\" wide.Reg.$1.80 a yard 97< Only per yard CLEARANCE OF COTTON PRINTS Vz PRICE TICATINA DRESS CREPE 44\u201d Reg.$1.75 a yard.only \u2014 a yard\t*7 fl Beautiful color* for fall \u2014 Black, bottle green \u2014 teal blue \u2014 royal and wina.| WHITE NERCEBIZED BROADCLOTH 36\", Refl.$100 yd.\t| Only \u2014 Yard Tt / W ¦ Unbleached Cotton REMNANTS CORDUROY\u2014Pinwale qual- Color*\t\u2014 red,\tgreen, blue, grey,\tmaize,\tpink,\tbeige, royal,\twine.\t\u2019JOrm yard ./fcC A real bargain.Only \u2014 an inch WOOL TARTANS DRAPERY FABRICS Valut* to $2.00.Only \u2014 Yard Only \u2014 yard TAFFETAS and OTTOMANS Reg.to $2.00 yd.Yard \u2014 only\t//C PLAID SHIRTING FLAN- NELETTE\u2014Reg.90c C7 \u2014 yard.Only \u2014 yard 3/C PYJAMA PRINT FLANNELETTES, Reg.80c yd.yard \u2014 only\t3JLC ENGLISH VELVETEEN 36 SEPARATING ZIPPERS Reg.to $1.00 each.A( We are giving away a gift with every $2.00 purchase1 These Are Just A Few Of Our Bargain* For Thi* Sale! Many Other Special* Not Listed.Only \u2014 SPECIAL\" Reg.40c each SUGAR BAGS SHEETING UNBLEACHED yard \u2014 wide.Reg.$1.65 yard.SHEETING UNBLEACHED only \u2014 a yard Permanent finish \u2014 RAYON MARQUISETTE CURTAINING Eggshell color PILLOW CASING EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY a yard 5 yard* WHITE BLEACHED COTTON PRINTED PLASTIC SPECIAL VALUE! Reg.45c a yard VHITE BLEACHED COTTON < BLEACHED SHEETING 72\" wide.Reg.$1.65 yd.Only BLEACHED SHEETING 80\" wide.Reg.$2.00 yd.Only yard *1.25 VA/UIITE FLANNELETTE 36\" wide.Only 3 yo,ds *1.00 WHITE FLANNELETTE 27\" wide \u2014 Only 4 y.d,*1.00 BUY NOW AND SAVE $ $ $ AT Textile Mill Outlet 416 MARQUETTE STREET Next to No.1 Police Station, Sherbrooke. 'fén- -SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1953 Richmond Fair Results Ayrshiret\t1 Progeny of dam: A.B.Lyster, eatf, jr.: A.B.Lyster.0.A.Fowler, S.A.Doyle.; Bvü caif, sr.: S.A.Doyle.\tJunior or breeder's herd: S.A.f Baà, 1 year: O.A.Fowler, S.Doyle, 0.A.Fowler.A Doyle.\tJunior get of sire: A.B.Lys- ; BwW, 3 years and over: S.A.ter, O.A.Fowler, S.A.' Doyle.Doyle.\tBest uddered cow: A.B.Lys- Senior champion male: S.A ter.'j)0yje\tBest Ayrshire female: A, B Junior champion male: O.A.! Lyster,\t.\t.\u2022\t\u201e fowler.\tBest registered Ayrshire calf ' Reserve junior champion male: S.A.Doyle; S.A.Doyle.\tJunior champion male: 0.A Grand champion male: S.A.\u2018Fowler.\t.,\t, j^ylg\tSecond best male and two fe Reserve grand champion male:; males: O.A.fowler.O.A.Fowler.\tGrand champion female Heifer calf junior: S.A.Doyle, Lyster.A.\tB.Lyster, 0.A.Fowler, Don- Best Ayrshire cow aid Fowler, Vernal Doyle.ter.\tc Heifer calf, sr.: S.A.Doyle.A.Best female Ayrshire calf.S B.\tLyster, O.A.Fowler.\tI A.Doyle Heifer, jr.yearling: O.A.Fowler, A.B.Lyster, Vernal Doyle, A.B.Lys Donald Fowler, S.A.Doyle.Heifer sr.yearling: A.B.Lyster, S.A.Doyle, 0.A.Fowler.Heifer, 2 years, dry: A.B.Lyster, O.A.Fowler, Donald Fowler, S.A.Doyle.Heifer, 2 years milking: S.A.Doyle.Best chamuion Ayrshire cow A.B.Lyster.Potted Plants Arbutillion: Mrs.Ray Pease, Mrs.E.A.Meigs.Amaryllis: Mrs.Ray Pease, Mrs.E.A.Meigs.Begonia tuberous: Mrs.R.Pease, Mrs.E.A.Meigs.Begonia Rex: Mrs.L.W.Tay- Cow, 3 years and under 5 years, olr, Mrs.E.A.Meigs, dry: S.A.Doyle, A.B.Lyster, 0.Begonia foliage: Mrs.C.Flem-A.Fowler.\tj ings, Mrs.E.A.Meigs.Cow, 5 years and^inder 5 years, Begonia in bloom Mrs.Ray milking: A.B.Lyster\u2019» S.A.Doyle, j Pease, Mrs.L.McCourt.0.A.Fowler.\tj Climber on trellis: Mrs.Ray Cow 5 years and over, dry: S.''Pease, Mrs.E.A.Meigs.OUT OUR WAY WHAHOO/ \\ LAST V KIM£> \\ WOW'T BOTHER watch on ) owe \\of th' ) ,yQj moee'ni HOPPy ]ACK05S\\ WILD { A MINITTE EK GALLOP f IS A\tFROM* ] SO, MISTER- ACROST lûALOOT//TIER I WE RE TARIM THAR.' A\tji/i /A HIRE THRU bans ; TH\u2019 VJOCDS! 0-lb he.t UFE'S LONGEST MIWUTE Hanging basket: Mrs.E.A.Leslie Skillen, Lome Skillen, Na-Meigs, Mrs.C.Flemings.\tdine Skillen, Beverley Skillen.Star of Bethlehem: Mrs.Clif-| Heifer senior yearling: Ken- A.Doyle, A.B.Lyster, 0 Fowler.Cow, 5 years and over, milking: A.B.Lyster, 0.A.Fowler, S.A.Doyle.Sr.champion female: A.B.Lyster.Reserve senior champion female: S.A.Doyle.Junior champion female: S.A.Doyle.Reserve junior champion female: A.B.Lyster.Grand champion female: A.B.Lyster.Reserve grand champion female: S.A.Doyle.Senior herd: S.A.Doyle, 0.A.Fowler.Senior get of sire: A.B.Lyster, S.A.Doyle, O.A.Fowler.Coleus: Mrs.L.A.Morin, Mrs.C.Flemings.Fuchsia: Mrs.R.Pease, Mrs.H.W.Dapp.Fern, Boston: Mrs.C.Flemings, Mrs.E.A.Meigs.Fern, other variety: Mrs.E.A.Meigs, Mrs.C.Flemings.Fern, asparagus: Mrs.E.A.Meigs, Mrs.Ray Pease.African violet: Mrs.R.Pease, Mrs.A.Duchesne.Foliage plant: Mrs.E.A.Meigs.Geranium flowering: Mrs.R.Pease, Mrs.E.A.Meigs.Geranium, ivy: Mrs.Ray Pease, Mrs.E.A.Meigs.Geranium, thri-colors: Mrs.Ray Pease, Mrs.E.A.Meigs.Gloxinia: Mrs.Clifgton Doyle, Mrs.Frank Perkins.SILICONE-SEALED to repel water resist dirt ton Doyle.Rock moss: Mrs.E.A.Meigs.Rubbert plant: Mrs.L.McCourt.Sanserveria: Mrs.E.A.Meigs.Petunia: Mrs.E.A.Meigs, Mrs.Clifton Doyle.Cactus: Mrs.E.G.Crack, Mrs.Ray Pease.FRUIT Apples St.Lawrence: M.S.Hodge, H.MacLeod.Duchess: H.MacLeod, M.S.Hodge, Len Davidson, J.D.Stalker, F.I.Stalker Red astrachaus: J.D.Stalker.JOHNS-MANVILIE Cedorgrtutc ASBESTOS SIDING for free Solder see your J-M dealer or write Canadian Jofms-Manville, Dept.N*56, 565 lakeshore Rd.E., Port Credit, Ont.1-41!\t^ r\\//The permanence of stone \u2014 won\u2019t burn, rot or wear out.Never needs point to preserve it.SEE YOUR NEAREST J-M DEALER H.W.WHERE TO BUY J-M BUILDING MATERIALS J.S.Mitchell & Co., Lto.SHERBROOKE \u2014 Telephone LO.2-2662 WHERE TO BUY J-M BUILDING MATERIALS Standish Bros., Regd Cookshire, Que.\u2014 Phone Cookshire 16 r 3.0$ I lere are A/vAA-V Tin going for a GOLDEN tlie liglitcr smoo hirer Ale v' a MOLSON product Fameuse: H.MacLeod, M.Hodge, J.D.Stalker.Scarlet Pepin: H.MacLeod.Wealthy: M.S.Hodge, Lcn Davidson.Peach:\tH.\tMacLeod,\tM.\tI Hodge.Courtland: Len Davidson, Golden russet: M.S.Hodge.Melba: M.S.Hodge.H.MacLeod, Len Davidson, P.E.Taylor, F.I.Stalker.Joyce:\tH.\tMacLeod,\tM.\tS.Hodge.McIntosh Red: M.S.Hodge, H.MacLeod,\tP.\tE.Taylor,\tJ.\tD.Stalker.Wolf River: M.S.Hodge, J.D Stalker.Greening; H.MacLeod.Lobo: M.S.Hodge, H.MacLeod.Yellow\ttransparent.\tM.\tS Hodge, Len Davidson, P.E.Taylor.F.I.Stalker.Grafted apples: H.MacLeod.M.S.Hodge, P.E.Taylor.Crabapples: Len Davidson, H.MacLeod, J.D.Stalker.Grapes: L.W.Taylor, P.E Taylor.Blue plums: M.S.Hodge, H.C.Pease,\tH.\tMacLeod,\tP.\tE.Taylor, F.L.Stalker.Red plums: M.S.Hodge McLeod, P E.Tylor, L.j Taylor, F.I.Stalker.Pears: M.S.Hodge Collection apples, summer: M.S Hodge, H.MacLeod.Len ; Davidson, P.E.Taylor.Collection, fall variety: M.Mac-[ Leod, M.S.Hodge.| Collection winter variety: H.I MacLeod.M.S.Hodge, P.E.Tay-jlor.Len Davidson.6 quart basket, any variety: M.S.Hodge, Len Davidson, H.j MacLeod, P.E.Taylor.Best collection, fall apples: H.j MacLeod.Best collection, winter apples: I H.MacLeod.Turkeys, Bronze Cock: L Healy, J.Hawker.Hen: L.Healy, J.Hawker.| Cockerel: L A.Skillen.Pullet: L.A.Skillen.Geese, Toulouse: Cock: Ed Ward, Hen: Ed Ward.Cockerel: Ed Ward.Geese, African: Ed Ward, W.J.Denison.Hen: Ed Ward, W.J.Denison.Cockerel: W.J.Denison.Pullet: W.J.Denison.Geese, Emden: Cock: W.J.Denison.Hen: W.J.Denison, W.lup.Cockerel: W.Gallup, Holsteins Bull calf, junior: The Wales Home, Kenneth Skillen, W.H.Coles.Bull calf, senior: W.L.Gee, The Wales Home, Kenneth Skillen, W.L.Gee.Bull, 1 year: Kenneth Skillen, The Wales Home, Elmer G.Crack.Bull, 2 years: Elmer Crack.Bull.3 years and over: W.H.Coles, The W\u2019ales Home, L.A.Skillen.Senior champion male: W.H.Coles.Reserve champion male: Elmer Crack.Junior champion male: Kenneth Skillen.Reserve junior champion male: W.L.Gee.Grand champion male: W.H.Coles.Reserve grand champion male: Kenneth Skillen.Heifer calf, junior: W.H.Coles, The Wales Home.W.L.Gee, W.Crack, Elmer Crack, Beverley Skillen, Nadine Skillen.Heifer calf, senior: E.G.Crack, B.Skillen, Bonnie Skillen, Wayne Crack, Kenneth Skillen, Sandra Hughes, The Wales Home, W.L.Gee.Heifer junior yearling: W.H.Coles, E.G.Crack, Kenneth Skil-kn, W.L.Gee, Dale Hughes, neth Skillen, The Wales Home, E.G.Crack, W.L.Gee, Lome Skillen.Heifer, 2 years, dry: Beverley Skillen, Kenneth Skillen, L.A.Skillen, W.L.Gee, Leslie Skillen, The Wales Home, E.G.Crack.Heifer, 2 years, milking: E.G.Crack.Cow, 3 years and under 5 dry: Kenneth Skillen, W.L.Gee, The Wales Home, L.A.Skillen.Cow, 3 years and under 5 years, milking: The Wales Home, H.MacLeod.J e.G.Crack, Kenneth Skillen.Cow, 5 years and over, dry: W.S- H.Coles, Kenneth Skillen, W.L.Gee, The Wales Home, E.G.Crack, L.A.Skillen.Cow, 5 years and over, milking: W.L.Gee, W.H.Coles, The I Wales Home.Senior champion, female: W.H.Coles.Reserve senior champion female: W.L.Gee.Junior champion female: El-I mer Crack.\t.; Reserve junior champion female: Elmer Crack.Grand champion female: W.H.Coles.Reserve grand champion female: Elmer Crack.Senior herd: W.H.Coles, Kenneth Skillen, The Wales Home, E.G.Crack, L.A.Skillen.Senior get of sire: W.H.Coles, The Wales Home, E.G.Crack, Kenneth Skillen, L.A.Skillen, ! The Wales Home.Progeny of dam: W.H.Coles, Kenneth Skillen, E.G.Crack, L.; A Skillen, Beverly Skillen, The Wales Home, W.L.Gee, Nadine j Skillen, Leslie\tSkillen,\tThe ! Wales Home.Junior or breeder\u2019s herd: Kenneth Skillen, E.G.Crack, W.L.Gee, The Wales Home.Junior get of sire:\tE.\tG.Crack, Kenneth Skillen,\tW'.\tL.Gee, The Wales\tHome,\tL.\tA.Skillen.Best uddered cow: W H.Coles, Best dairy cow, any breed: W.| H.Coles, Elmer Crack, M.E.Taber.Best Holstein cow: W.H.Coles.W.L.Gee.Best registered\tHolstein\tbull : calf: Elmer Crack.Best\tHolstein\tcalf:\tElmer Crack.Best\tHolstein\tcow:\tW.\tH.Coles.Junior champion male: Kenneth Skillen.Second best male and two females: The Wales Home.Grand champion female Hol-! stein: W.H.Coles.Best\tHolstein\tcow:\tW.\tH.Coles.Best Holstein dairy cow: W.H.Coles.Best female calf 6 months or under: W.H.Coles.Best champion Holstein cow: \u2018W.H.Coles.,Cut Flower* Bridal bouquet: Mrs.L.Davidson, Mrs.H.MacLeod.Phlox: Mrs.Clifton Doyle, Mrs.L.Davidson.Dahlias: Mrs.L.A.Morin, Mrs.C.Flemings, Gladioli: Mrs.H.W.Dapp, Mrs.Frank Perkins.Phlox: Mrs.Len.Davidson.Poppies: Mrs.E.C.Crack.Petunia, double: Mrs.H.MacLeod.Petunia, single: Mrs.H.W.Dapp, MTs.Clifton Doyle.Zinnias: Mrs.L.A.Morin, Mrs.Frank Perkins.Nasturtiums: Mrs.H.W.Dapp^ Snapdragons: Miss Flora Fletcher, Mrs.H.W.Dapp.Roses: Mrs.E.A.Meigs, Mrs.H.1 MacLeod.Marigolds: Mrs.H.MacLeod, Mrs.H.Pouliot.Cosmos: Mrs.F.Perkins, Mrs.H.Pouliot.Sweet peas: Mrs.H.MacLeod, Larkspur: Mrs.Len.Davidson, Mrs.H, W.Dapp.Table decorations: Mrs.F.Batchelder, Mrs.L.Davidson, Mrs.L.McCourt.Funeral design: Mrs.H.MacLeod, Mrs.L.Davidson.Floral design: Mrs.H.W.Dapp.Collection cut' flowers: Mrs.H.MacLeod.Pansies: Mrs.H.MacLeod.Pansy sweepstake, special: Mrs.H.MacLeod, Mrs.Len.Davidson.Pansies 12 blooms: Mrs.H.MacLeod, Mrs.L.Davidson.Sweet peas: Mrs.H.MacLeod.Best collection asters: Mrs.H.W.Dapp.Collection of annuals: Mrs.Len.Davidson, Mrs.H.MacLeod.Collection of potted plants: Mrs.R.Pease, Mrs.E.A.Meigs.Collection of geraniums: Mrs.R.Pease, Mrs.E.A.Meigs.Collection of begonias: Mrs.E.A.Meigs.Collection of coleus: Mrs.E.A.Meigs.Collection of begonias: Mrs.R.Pease, Mrs.E.A.Meigs.CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT Birch Bark Canoe: Bernard Gray, Ray Cassin.Drawing, colored: J.C.Gagne, Andre Pouliot.Bird House: Bernard Gray, Richard Huckle.Writing competition: J.C.Lacroix, Andre Pouliot.Best 4 buttonholes: Pauline Bechard.Handmade Apron: Pauline Bechard, Lise Laflamme.Pair Knitted Mitts: Pauline Bechard, Lise Laflamme.Embroidered Towel: Pauline Bechard, Helen Fortin.Knitted Scarf: Pauline Bechard.Centerpiece: Pauline Bechard.Writing Competition: Frances Thompson, Pauline Bechard.Sofa Cushion: P.Bechard.Tree Hand Drawing, colored: Joan McLeod, Frances Thompson.Dolls clothing: Pauline Bechard.Plain hand sewing: Pauline Bechard.Best home made candy: Betty Boast, Frances Thompson.Table lamp: Wayne Griffith, Ronald Oakley.Collection Barks: Allan Husk, Ronald Oakley.Essay: Rene Houde, Andre Fre-dette.Bird House: Allan Husk, Andre Frechette.Writing competition: Andre Fredette, Rene Houde.Wastepaper basket: Allan Husk.Book ends: Allan Husk, Robert Fortin.Four buttonholes: P.Denison, Maurice Hamson.Darning: Jolene Denison, Esther Husk.Mending: Edna Stevens.Hand-made apron: Joan Gallup.Katherine Dubuc.Candy: Joan Gallup, C.De L* Madeline.Towels: Rita Lockwood, C.Pouliot.Knitted Sweater: Noella Blais, Madeline Jean (equal), C.Lagen-nesse.Knitted Scarf: C.Pouliot.Sofa Cushion: C.Pouliot, Mar.guerite Lampron.Writing Competition: Maureen Hamson, C Pouliot.Pillow slips, hemstitched: Carmen Huckle, Madeline Jean.Knitted Socks: Jean Gallup.Baby's jacket, crocheted: Dolores Mailhot, Marguerite Lampron.Shopping Bag: C.Pouliot, Christine Maurice.Best dressed doll, 12-16 yrs: Christine Aspinall, Esther Husk.Dressed Doll, under 12 yrs.: Pauline Bechard.Bird House, 12-16 years: Wayne : Griffith.Best Pastel, girls: Esther Husk.Willo Denison.Water coloring painting: Ted Turner, Allan Husk.Best embroidered pillow cases.C.Pouliot.Best bird house: John Batstone.Plain print bibless apron: Edna Stevens, Collection Wood Work: Ted Turner.Collection Wild Flowers: Ronald Oakley.Continued on Page 11.DISTILLERS OF Fine Quality Gins and Real Rye Whiskies Gal- .\u2022.S'.VM .v.'.Ü - IP » give your engine more complete i « Mm B-A PLEDGE WE AT B-A MAKE THIS PROMISE TO THE MOTORING PUBLIC, WE WILL NOT PERMIT A SINGLE COMPETITOR\u2014NO, NOT A 1\tSINGLE ONE\u2014TO OFFER GASOLINES SUPERIOR TO OUR NEW I 1955 B-A 8S AND 98.IT IS OUR SINCERE BELIEF THAT NEW 1955 B-A 88 AND 98 ARE THE FINEST GASOLINES IN CANADA TODAY.AND, NO MATTER WHAT OTHERS DO OR SAY WE WILL KEEP THEM ?THE FINEST\u2014IN POWER, IN PERFORMANCE, IN ENGINE Î PROTECTION.IT IS ALSO OUR BELIEF THAT YOU CANT BUY A BETTER MOTOR OIL THAN OUR OWN PEERLESS HEAVY DUTY J MOTOR OIL.THIS IS NOT A BOAST, NOT A CLAIM.IT IS A PLEDGE TO YOU, THE CANADIAN MOTORIST\u2014A PLEDGE BACKED BY THE RESOURCES\u2014AND THE INTEGRITY\u2014OF THE BRITISH AMERICAN OIL COMPANY LIMITED.?! B PROTECTION Right from the start you\u2019ll get lasting benefits with NEW 1955 B-A Gasolines.B-A has refined out the deposits that damage your engine\u2014to give you thousands of extra miles of full engine power with less engine wear.This spark plug and its mates were tested for thousands of miles in an engine using NEW clean burning 1955 B-A Gasolines.When they were removed they were dry and clean\u2014free from harmful, power stealing deposits left by ordinary \u201cdirty-burning tail-end\u201d gasoline.Start right now to get longer engine life and more power.Fill up with NEW 1955 B-A 88 or 98 gasoline.Finest Casolines-Bar None! PRESIDENT mi, k THE BRITISH AMERICAN OIL COMPANY UM1TE0 « Richmond Fair Results Continued from Page 10.Home Made Cotton Patchwork Quilt: Mrs.A.Beland, Mrs.H.Davidson.Applique Quilt: Mrs.Fred Taylor.Mrs.H.Davidson.Afghan; Mrs R.Bechard, Mrs.1.Viger.Children\u2019s woollen stockings: Miss R.Gallup, Mrs.H.Pouliot.Men\u2019s woollen socks: Miss B.Blanchette, Miss M.Husk.Men\u2019s\tsocks,\theavy:\tMrs.\tF.Batchelor.Men's\tdouble mils:\tMrs.\tP.Veilleux, Mrs.L.Viger.Men's\tsingle\tmitts:\tMiss\tM Husk, Mrs.F.Batchelor.Children\u2019s mitts: Miss Ruby Gallup, Mrs.R.Veilleux.Men\u2019s Woollen gloves: Miss M Husk, Miss R.Gallup.Child\u2019s woollen gloves: Mrs.F.Batchelor, Miss R.Gallup.Men\u2019s\tsocks,\tfancy:\tMrs.\tH.Pouliot, Mrs.F.Batchelor.Knitted baby's carriage cover Driver Doughnuts: Mrs.L.McCourt.Mrs.F.Batchelor.Mrs.L L Healy.Dark Fruit Cake: Mrs.F Batchelor.Mrs.L.McCourt, Mrs.F.Perkins.\t,\t.\t,\t\u201e Ginger Snaps: Mrs.F.Fletcher.Aprons, embroidered: Miss R.Mrs L McCourt.Mrs.R.A.Mar-A.Marchand, Mrs.A Duchesne, votte SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.TUESDAY.AUGUST 16.1955 - Marbleton Fair Results Pouliot.Miss K.Wheeler.Table mats, knitted: Miss B.Blanchette, Mrs.H.Pouliot.Chocolate Cake Frosted: Mrs.L.A.Morin, Mrs.A.Bush.Mrs.R.A.Marcotte Plain White Loaf Cake: Mrs.L.Driver, Mrs.L.L.Healv.Mrs.A.Miss M.Husk, Mrs.L.A.Mor- Veilleiix, Miss B.Blanchette *n\tPillow slips, any kind: Miss Dress, crocheted, 6 mos.: Miss a.R.Webb, Miss B.Blan-R.Gallup, Mrs.L.McCourt.chette.Girls hat and mitts set: Miss' Large tablecloth: Mrs R.Be-M.Husk.\tchard Sofa cushion, embroidered: Mrs, L.McCourt.Miss R.A.Marchand.Sofa cushion: Mrs, H.Pouliot.Baby jacket: Mrs.L.A.Morin.Miss M.Husk.Buffet set: Mrs.R Bechard, Bush.Miss R.Gallup\tAngel Cake: Mrs.A Bush Buffet set, cut work: Mrs.R.Splee Cake: Mrs A DuboiSi Bechard.\tMrs\tL\tA.Morin,\tMrs.L.\tL.Vanity set: Miss R.Gallup, Miss Healy.B.Blanchard.\tSponge Cake: Mrs.L.Wheeler, Table cover,\tcross\tstitch:\tMiss\tMrs.\tA.\tBush,\tMrs.\tR.\tA.Mar- K.Wheeler.\tcotte.Crocheted lace: Mrs.E.Camp- Layer Cake Light: Mrs.L.bleton.Miss F.Fletcher.\tWheeler.Mrs.A.A.Marcotte, Pillow slips: Miss B.Blan- Mrs.L.W.Taylor, chette, Miss R.A.Marchand.Pumpkin Pie: Mrs.L.Driver, : Tatting: Mrs.H.Pouliot, Miss Mrs.L.McCourt.K.Wheeler.\tApple Pie: Mrs.L.Driver.Mrs.Tea cloth, cut work: Miss R.L.Wheeler.Mrs.R.A.Marcotte.Seveigny.\tLemon Pie: Mrs.R.A.Mar- Baby\u2019s knitted\tsçt:\tMrs.\tP.\tcotte,\tMrs.L.\tDriver,\tMrs.\tA.Bush.Custard Pie: Mrs.L.Driver, I Mrs.A.Bush.Best Baking Powder Biscuits: Mrs.F.Batchelor.Best Fancy Bread: Mrs.Fred Knitted Toy: Mrs.L.McCourt.! Besrembroidered tea apron Mrs.Taylor.D.Oakley.\tBest Parker House Rolls: Mrs.HOME INDUSTRY\tFred Taylor.\tàà àà Catalogne, semi-damask: Mrs.\u2022 Best Apple Pie: Mrs.L.Driver.P.Veilleux, Mrs.H.Pouliot.\tBest Graham Bread: Mrs.Fred Catalogne, for bed: Mrs.D- ; Taylor.Mailhot.Mrs.H.Pouliot.\t.Best Plain Buns: Mrs.C.Flem- Floor catalogne: Mrs.D.Mail- ings.hot, Mrs.H.Pouliot.\t! Best Tea Biscuits: Mrs.L.Me- Luncheon set: Mrs.D.Mail- : Court, hot, Mrs.A.Leelaire.\tBest Bread, cream of the West Material for draperies: Mrs.D.' flour: Mrs.L.A.Morin, Mrs.L.Mailhot, Mrs.H.Pouliot.\tW.Taylor.Woven Apron: Mrs.D.Mailhot, : Best Bread five roses flour: Mrs.A.Leelaire.\tMiss F.Fletcher, Mrs.L.W.Tay- ; Tow-els: Mrs.D.Mailhot, Mrs.A.lor.Leelaire\tBest plain buns.Five Roses Shopping bag: Mrs.H.Pouliot, flour: Miss F.Fletcher.Mrs.D.Mailhot.\tBest Pie: Mrs.L.Driver.Woollen scarf: Mrs.D.Mail- j Best Cake: Mrs.L.A.Morin, hot Mrs.F.Batchelor.\tPlain Doughnuts: Mrs.L.Mc- Tea cloth: Mrs.A.Leelaire.Mrs.; Court, Mrs.F.Batchelor.D Mailhot.\t! Best bread, special Spooner Ladies\u2019 Dressing Gown: Mrs.H.1 Pond W.I.Mrs.L.Wheeler.Pouliot\t! Best Apple Pie.Special Rich- Smocked dress: Miss R.Gallup,j mond W.I.: Mrs.L.Driver.Mrs.C.R.Webb.Miss M.Husk, Child\u2019s Sweater: Mrs.H.Pouliot, Mrs.F.Batchelor.Ladies knitted sweater: Mrs.H.Pouliot, Miss R.Gallup.Men\u2019s sweater: Mes.A.Duchesne, Mrs.L.A.Morin.Hooked chair mats: Mrs.H.Davidson._ Ladies, socks, fine yarn: Mrs.-F Batchelor, Miss F.Fletcher.Boy\u2019s golf socks: Mrs.L.Viger.Mrs.H.Pouliot.Girls knitted dress: Miss M.Husk, Miss R.Gallup.Patchwork blocks: Mrs.R.Bechard, Mrs.H.Davidson.Simpson-Sears Special Largest number of prizes in Class 46: Miss R.Gallup.Best 3 piece knitted set: Miss B.Blanchard.Best braided floor mat and hooked mat: Mrs.H.Pouliot.Pair knitted socks, pair knitted mitts, 1 dress knitted: Miss R.Gallup.Best cotton patchwork quilt: Mrs.H.Pouliot, Mrs.H.Davidson.LADIES DEPARTMENT Mrs.E.Campbleton, Miss F.Fletcher.Centerpiece, coloured Mrs.H.Pouliot, Miss B.Blanchette.Centerpiece, cut work: Mrs.R.Bechard.Tray Cloth-solid: Miss R.A.Marchand, Miss B.Blanchette.Tray Cloth, cut work: Mrs.R.Bechard, Miss R.Sevigney.Needlepoint: Miss B.Blanchette.Sheet.Embroidered: Miss B.Blanchette.Towels, any kind: Miss B.Blanchette.Mrs.H.Pouliot.Table scarf, coloured: Mrs.H, Davidson, Miss R.Gallup.Table mats, crocheted: Mrs.H.Canned strawberries: Mrs.D Bishop.Mrs.D.Cormier; canned rhubarb, Mrs.R.Pomerieau.Mrs.C.\tCormier, Mrs.E.Robert; canned apples.Mrs.S.Gilbert, Mrs.D.\tCormier, Mrs.E.Robert; preserved apples.Mrs.E.Dawson; orange marmalade.Mrs.E.Robert, Mrs.D.Cormier; corn, Mrs.E.\tRobert, Mrs.P.Pomerieau: canned peas, Mrs.D.Cormier, Mrs.P.Rolfe, Mrs.E.Robert: canned beans, Mrs.E.Robert, Mrs.S.Gilbert, Mrs.I.Gravel; canned tomatoes, Mrs.S.Gilbert, Mrs.I.Gravel, Mrs.E.Robert; canned beets, Mrs.G.Royer, Mrs.E.Robert, Mrs.D.Bishop: canned carrots, Mrs.E.Robert, Mrs.S.Gilbert, Mrs.E.Dawson: pick les, Mrs.D.Cormier, Mrs.I.Gravel, Mrs.E.Robert; pickles, Mrs.E.\tRobert,\tMrs.G.\tRoyer,\tMrs.I.Gravel; cucumber\tpickles,\tMrs.E.\tDawson.\tMrs.G.\tRoyer,\tMrs.E.\tRobert;\tcanned chicken,\tMrs.E.Robert, Mrs.D.Cormier; soap, Mrs.I.Gravel, Mrs.P.Pomerieau.Best afternoon tea tray, Mrs.D.Cormier, Mrs.E.Dawson, Mrs.D.Bishop; collection of three pints of vegetables.Mrs.E.Robert, Mrs.S.Gilbert, Mrs.D.Cormier; jellies, Mrs.E.Dawson, Mrs.G.Royer, Mrs.E .Robert: canned fruit.Mrs.E.Robert.Mrs.P.Pomerieau.Mrs.D.Cormier; bread, Mrs.E.Dawson; cake.Mrs.P.Bishop.Mrs.D.Cormier, Mrs.W.Lacroix, Children's department Pnres were won by children in the Royer, Dodier, Robert.Rolfe.Na deau and Bishop families.\u2022 Potted plants.Mrs.P.Rolfe fourth year winner of this class, petunias.Mrs.H.H.Bishop; ferns, Mrs.E.Robert.Mrs.P.Pomerieau: cactus.H.H.Bishop.Mrs.E.Robert.Mrs.E.Dawson; begonia.Mrs.S.Gilbert, Mrs.H.Bishop.Mrs.E.Audy; giant begonia.Mrs.E.Robert, Mrs.P.Rolfe.Mrs.P Pomerieau: dwarf begonia, Mrs.E.Robert, Mrs.E.Dawson, Mrs H.H.Bishop; col ens, H.H.Bishop, Mrs.P.Rolfe African violet, H.H.Bishop: ger-: anium.Mrs.P.Rolfe; double geranium, Mrs.E.Royer.Mrs.P.Rolfe, H.H.Bishop; rise, H, H.Bishop; balsam, Mrs.P.Rolfe | gloxinia.Mrs.S.Gilbert, Mrs.E Dawson, H.H.Bishop; fuchsia, H.H.Bishop, Mrs.S.Gilbert, Mrs.P.Rolfe; hanging basket.H.H.Bishop.P.Rolfe: collection of plants, H.H.Bishop, Mrs.E.Robert, Mrs.E.Audy.Cut flowers: Sweet peas.Mrs.P.Rolfe, Mrs.S.Gilbert, H.H.Bishop; dahlias.Mrs.V.Dodier.Mrs.P.Rolfe, Mrs.D.Cormier.small dahlias.Mrs.P.Rolfe: flox.Mrs.S Gilbert.H H.Bishop.Mrs.P.Rolfe: gladioli.Mrs P.Rolfe, H.H.Bishop.Mrs.R.Harrison; pansies.H.G.Bishop; nasturtiums.Mrs.P.Rolfe.11.H.Bish op: Calendulas, H, H.Bishop.Mrs.V Dodier.Mrs.P, Rolfe Mixed bouquet, Mrs.D.Cormier.H.H.Bishop, Mrs.E.Robert: corsage.Mrs.D.Cornvter.Mrs E Audy, H.H.Bishop Karra products: Honey, Lyle Herring; strained honey, L, Herring; brown eggs, Mrs.G.Royer.V.Dodier, white eggs, V Dod ier, Mrs.G.Royer; apples.H.H.Bishop; crab apples.H.H.Bish op, E.Dawson, A.Nadeau; wild apples.H.H.Bishop, A.Nadeau.Dairy products: Butter, the Dudswell Co-Operatives.The maple products class was carried by Roy Harrison.Vegetables: Red potatoes.Mrs.G.Royer; white potatoes.R.Har risen, A.Nadeau, G Royer; turnips, Philip Pomerieau, V.Dod-icr: beets.K Dawson.A.Nadeau, E.Robert; carrots, K.Robert, A Nadeau, G.Rover; peas.E.Dawson: onions, P, Pomerieau, G.Royer, E Robert, onions, G.Royer; tomatoes, H.H.Bishop, G.Royer, A.Nadeau; cabbages, V.Dodier; pumpkins.G.Royer.F Dawson, E.Robert.The best collection of vege tables was wx*n by E.Dawson, E.Robert.G.Royer.Field crop entries were carried by E.Dawson.C.D.Dawson.T.Pare, R.Harrison, G.Royer and E, Robert.The poultry division was dominated by R.Gagne.L.Gagne, D.Cormier, V.Dodier and K.\tGeorge.In the swine entries.H.Lussier won the Yorkshire boar and purebred sow classes.L.Gagne and P.Pare carried the grade sows.The two sows of this season class was won by A.Nadeau and V.Dodier.and pigs for market by A.Nadeau.Results in the grade dairy caille were as follows: Four-year-old cow.R.B.Steward, G.Kouthicr; dried cow, L.Fortier, A.Nadeau three-year-old cows, A.Nadeau; two-year heifer, P.Gravel, L.Fortier, A.Nadeau: one-year heifer, L.\tFortier, P.Gravel, ,1.Gravel: s',\\ months heifer.P.Gravel: un der six months heifer.A.Nadeau.R.B.Stewart.Specials in dairy cattle: Besl ; dairy heifer, L, Gosselin; best dairy heifer 1 year old, L.Gosselin; best calf in the club club, Miss Rachel Goseslin; best calf, L.Gosselin; and besl senior calf, G.Morin.F.Gagne dominated the win ners of the horse entries followed closely by G.Chapdclaine, L.Fortier and K.George SOUTH STUKELY\u2014 Mrs.Percy Chapman, of ford.Ont., has been visiting Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Martin and Mise Glenna Martin.Mr.and Mrs, James Hanna and family of Montreal, called on Mr.and Mrs.George E.Racieot.Mr and Mrs.lieorge Norton, \\ of Sutton.Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Boulton, of Galt, Ont., Mr.and Mrs.Stewart McLellon, of Len noxvillr.Mr.Malcolm McLellon, of Sherbrooke, were visitors of Mr and Mrs.Cecil \\V.McLellon.Mr.Donald Legge has sold hi* home to Mr J.Henry Press of St Albans, Vt, Mr and Mrs William Snowdon and son, Mr.Bruce Snowdon, of Windsor, Ont.Gunner Donald Gouvln, of Piéton, Ont., were guests of Mr and Mrs.Haney Comeau.Christine and Marion L'omeau.Mr.and Mrs Harold Hoggie and daughter.Brenda, Mrs.A.Simpson and daughter, of Pickering, Ont,, Mr.and Mrs.Howard Rowering and children, Beth and Richard, of Danville, Mr.Bruce Bockus, of Enosburg Falls, Vf., have been visiting Mr.and Mr».Henry Bowering.Mn W.C.Courville, Mrs.Gc«.Courville called on Mr.George Courville, who is a patient in tha Hotel Dieu Hospital in Shei» brooke Men's Sport Shirt: Mrs.L.Me- WATERLOO\u2014 Court.Mrs.A.Duchesne.\tMr.Rene Beaulac has purchas- Ladies' or men\u2019s pyjamas: Mrs., eci ancj nou occupying the home tne^secret isr* iü the KETTLE * It is in the brew kettle dial Beading's skillfully combines freshly ground malt, sclccied hops and sparkling water \u2014 which, through Bntdings secret process, are then slow -brewed to give you an ale w ith FIRMER COLLAR SUPERIOR AROMA MELLOWER FLAVOUR bRapiNgS Slow-brewed fop mellow flavour- L.McCourt.Ladies\u2019 Shirt: Mrs.H.Pouliot, Mrs.' L.McCourt.One practical apron: Mrs.H.Davidson, Mrs.D.Mailhot.Boy\u2019s cotton suit: Mrs.A.Duchesne, Mrs.L.McCourt.Ladies\u2019 slip: Miss H.Mailhot, Mrs.A.Duchesne.Child\u2019s Sun Suit: Mrs.L.McCourt, Mrs.D.Oakley.of the late Mr.Pierre Bertrand.Dr.Peter Eels and Mrs.Bels i were in Montreal to say \u201cBon 1 Voyage\u201d to the former's mother, who was returning to Holland at the conclusion of her first visit to Canada.Mr.Sam J.Bloomberg is home from Goose Bay, Labrador, for a holiday with his family.Mrs.C.W.Slack entertained Of all SMARTEST Cotton Dress for girl: Mrs.D.a number of friends in comple- Oakley, Mrs.H.Pouliot.ment to her daughter, Mrs.Geof- Child\u2019s Blouse: Mrs.B.Roberts, Sale, who with her children.Mrs.L.McCourt.\t; Richard and Jennifer Sale, of Girl\u2019s jumper: Mrs.H.Pouliot., Biddleston, Australia, are visiting Ladies\u2019 night dress: Mrs.C.R.their parents and grandparents.| Webb, Mrs.H.Pouliot.\tOn their way to Sherbrooke .Best Woven Article: Mrs.D.anc( Quebec City, while on their Mailhot.\twedding trip, Mr.and \"Mrs.Law-1 Largest number of articles in rence Hazzard.of Hamilton.Ont.,! Fresh, new beauty with a silhouette that\u2019s the lowest and sleekest of any full-size car! Long front, fenders reach far forward to form gloaming hoods over headlights.classes 46 50: Mrs.H.Pouliot.COOKING visited Mrs.Alfred Young and j Mr.and Mrs.George Young and ' Bread, factory flour: Mrs.Lj j George Young Jr.Wheeler, Miss F.Fletcher, Mrs.While visiting her sister, Mrs.C.Flemings.\tLarry Edwards and family, Mrs.Bread, home grown wheat: Mrs.j Adele Brown, of St.Lambert, cal-Ray Pease.\t, ]ecj on Mrs Dorothy Adam and Graham Bread: Mrs.Ray ( other relatives here.Pease-\tMr.Ted Hackwell, of Montreal, [ Fancy Bread: Mrs.T red Taylor,, was a week-end guest of Ken-Mrs.F.Perkins, Miss F.Fletch-1 neth Blake and Dr.and Mrs.er.\tj Earl M.Blake.Sandwiches: Mrs.F.Batchelor, After spending a week at the Mrs.L.Driver, Mrs.A.Bush.J home of Mr.and Mrs.William Muffins: Miss M.Husk, Mrs.q Copping, Foster Square, during i Manufactured in Canada by Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited .ROOMIEST which time they visited other relatives and friends in this vicinity, Mr.and Mrs.Grant C.Copping visited Mr.and Mrs.Charles W.Miller in Granby on their EXPORT CANADA\u2019S FINEST CIGARETTE MORE PEOPLE F.Taylor, Mrs.A.Bush.I Plain Biscuits: Mrs.F.Perkins, ' Mrs.L.McCurt, Miss F.Fletcher, i Parker House Rolls: Miss F.Fletcher: Mrs.F.Stalker, Mrs.Fred Taylor.\tj way back to their home in Shaw- Tea Biscuits: Mrs.F.Perkins, inigan Falls, Que.Miss F.Fletcher, Mrs.L.-Mc-1 Mr.and Mrs.William Mar-Court.\t! shall and Mr.Lenn Marshall, of Jelly Roll: Mrs.R.A.Mar-.Sherbrooke, visited Mr.and Mrs.cotte, Mrs.L.Driver, Mrs.C.1 Howard Smith on their way home Flemings.\t! from visiting relatives in Gran- Fruit cup cakes: Mrs.F.Batch- by.lor, Mrs.L.Driver, Mrs.A.Du- After spending a two week\u2019s b°'s-\tholiday with Mr.and Mrs.Percy ! Plain Drop Cakes: Miss F.Ledoux, North Street, during Fletcher, Mrs.A.Bush, Mrs.L.| which toime they attended the I Kerr-Bennett wedding and re-I ception.Miss Shirley Ledoux has returned to Montreal and Mr.Stewart Cummings to Lachine, After visiting Mr.and Mrs.j l Alan Hackwell and Mr.Howard ! j Hackwell, of Boscobel, Miss Joan | j Lummis, R.N., of Montreal West, | , and Mr.George Staples, of Mont-| real, called on Miss Lennis\u2019 aunt, ; Mrs.W.C.Copping, and Mr.Cop-! Ping.Mr.and Mrs.E.W.Seaward, of St.Lambert, called on the latter\u2019s mother and aunt, Mrs.Carrie Bobo and Mrs.Susan Payne, Foster Square.Plymouth haa the biggest passenger compartment in its field.Actually longer overall than the interiors of many cars costing far more! Bigger trunks than most cars.Greatest legroom and widest front seat in its price range, too.Healy.Scotch Short Bread: Mrs.I,.McCourt, Mrs.A.Bish, Mrs.L.i- .MOST POWERFUL ! New Plymouth Hy-Fire V-8 provides 167 horsepower\u2014highest standard horsepower in the low-price field.Two brilliant new 6-cylinder PowerFlow engines have 115 and 125 horsepower for plenty of zip with exceptional economy.BURNfTT 5 IURNITTS a^jCrytdOrt man any omer DRY GIN ' V.; v -\t\u2018 ' ' \u2019.\u2019*'\u2022*1- V\t< Dittiiled in Canada and D iftribvtad by Thr Hoirie of Soogrom © V\" 'For CONVENIENCE Get on or off, practically at your doorstep! PROVINCIAL TRANSPORT COMPANY Provinci»! Transport Terminal 80 des Grandes Fourches South.Tel.9-3656\tJ See your Chrysler-Plymouth-Fargo dealer now for a ride in the new PLYMOUTH MOTION-DESIGNED FOR THE FORWARD LOOK FOR A GOOD BUY !N A GOOD USED CAR.SEE OUR WIDE SELECTIONS NOW! MARTIN MOTOR SALES LIMITED 405 BELVEDERE ST.S., SHERBROOKE f Twelve SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1953 Eleventh Boundary Rotary Fair Opens Thursday Night SUPPORT THE ROTARY FAIR! GEORGE T.AMES GARAGE Derby Line, Vermont DeSoto and Plymouth Sales and Service Top Value Used Can Parts and Accessories, Batteries, Tires A Tubes Phone TRinity 3-3091 Canadians: stop at the DERBY GARAGE JUNCTION 5 AND 105 AT DERBY WHERE YOU'LL GET THE BEST OF SERVICE and where your Imperial and Champlain credit cards are recognized.Put your automobile in our care for Mobiloil Products, Tires, Batteries and Auto Accessories.WASHING, GREASING and an EXPERI.ENCED MECHANIC at your service.Ken.Scott, Prop.Be sure to attend the Boundary Rotary Fair ! SQCDNV IT'S ALL FOR A GOOD GAUSS .THE BOUNDARY ROTARY FAIR! Woodskill Limited Manufaeturers of High Quality Play Pens.Bassinettes, Ski Poles, Toy Boxes EXPERT TECHNICIANS IN THE ART OF WOODWORKING Head Office in Rock Island \u2014 Tel.TR.6-2436 FOR SIGNS OF ALL KINDS, LETTERING AND DECORATIONS iEtS-JJO H K \\m jt DAR PUBLICITE LTEE Office, TR.6-2474\tPlant, TR.6-2 1 25 STANSTEAD Senator Hackett To Officiate At John T.Hackett of Montreal and Stangtead, newly appointed to the Canadian Senate, will open the 11th annual Boundary Rotary Fair at the Border Arena, Rock Island, on Thursday evening of this week.Senator Hackett is well known in the boundary district, and has a summer home in Stanstead.He was formerly a Member of Parliament for Stanstead County and is a prominçnt Montreal lawyer.The Fair this year will be held at the Arena instead of the Arm-; ory in order to provide more room for those who attend, and also to provide more space for j a display of the products made and sold in the Eastern Townships of Quebec and the northern section of Vermont, making | it a truly international affair.Every effort is being made by' the members of the Rotary Club i of the Boundary to make certain that the Fair will be larger, more interesting, and more appealing! to all the people in and around the Boundary district.By having fhe Fair a month earlier than usual, it is felt that it will attract a number of the summer residents, and give them an opportunity of learning more ¦¦ fr.,\t.\t.¦\t.\t__ ,,\t,\t, *\tlie rhursday evening, August 18.about the products and services of this lovely section of North ^ts \u2018 Meet me at 'he Roundary America.\tRotary Fair,'' August 18, 19 and There will be the usual games 20, at the Border Arena, Rock I « -J , .\t._ to play, fine prizes to win.and a ,sland where its > Fun tor all__ ^|-g PfQÿjQgQ j-Qf rung After the Rotary \u2014 STOP at the Fair BEEBE H OTt*.Good Entertainment \u2014 Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays.OUR BEST WISHES TO THE MEMBERS OF THE BOUNDARY ROTARY CLUB.ti\tI I r-\t*i\tthe Bingo game, will again he one of the features of the I ne Uia r avotlie \u201c annual fair of the Rotary Club of the Boundary, which opens for three nights at the Rock Island arena Tuesday evening.Children's Books people .number of innovations that .,, ,\t\u201e should please everyone who at\t1 v' tends on any or all the *hr«e evenings.Not only will there be a display of many of the products made and sold around the Boundary, but there will also be a number of new booths.Of course, the old favorites, Chancit.the corny game, hams and chickens, fruits and vege THREE VILLAGES HAPPENINGS Mr.and Mrs.William Bronson, i dren.s Room stay with these young throughout their lives.The funds to maintain this room come from the proceeds of the annual Boundary Rotary Fair, and the patronage of the people of the Boundary District makes the project possible.\t,\t, The 11th Annual Boundarv Ro- The most popular room in the (ary Fair will be held in (hp local Haskell Free Library is Border Arena, Rock Island, Thurs-without doubt the Rotary Chil- day, Friday and Saturday eve- Haskell Library nings.Patronized regularly by the of Hamilton, Ont., have returned home after visiting relatives and young people of~ ,he Boundary, tables, and others well known friends at the Boundary tor the th*» room has chairs and tables to those who have attended thej past three weeks.\tfor the use of the boys Miss have lhannell.who is em- a flne display of the best maga previous ten Rotary Fairs, will be on hand.\t.\t.\u201e\t, \u201e There will he a special chil- P'0.ved at Ripple ( ove Inn.Ayer s zjnes for children, and a grand drens booth, a Davy Crockett (-Tiff for the summer months, collection of books for young booth, and a new sales booth for; spent a day with her parents, Mr people.special merchandise, as well as, and yirs nector channell, Stan The books are carefully select-other booths that you will have T they Guild added to the group.One is varied displays an oeautituiiy m()tored to Bishopton where they decorated and ready for the pub ATTEND THE ROTARY FAIR: SEPT.18-19-20 AND ENJOY YOURSELF PARKER\u2019S SERVICE STATION Tel.TR.3-8192 Derby Line, Vt.WHEEL BALANCING \"\u2022xp«rtly dont\" PRESTONE, TIRES, BATTERIES, ACCESSORIES were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Roy Harrison and also visited Mrs.C.C Wells at the Wales Home, rhildren.The third for the older for the 8 to 10 year old group.Another for the 10 to 12 year Richmond.ATTEND the ROTARY FAIR! » ê GEORGES ARCOUETTE Notary 7 Wyman St., Rock Island Tel.TR.6-414.girls, and the fourth for the older boys.Besides the Guild books, the best of the other titles in the fields of biography, history, reference and fiction are purchased and added regularly.The room it used regularly and steadily by a very large number of local young people, and the circulation of the books has in- i creased greatly over the past few ! years.Thanks to the cooperation of the librarian, Mrs.Poapst.books are available for students at Stanstead College and Derby Line Grammar School.The boys and girls are urged to make use of the room to help with their homework, and the referente volumes are added to regularly and kept up-to-date.The member* of the Rotary Club of the Boundary believe that the room is one of their best projects, for they feel that the time these young people spend with good books they will not spend reading comics or other trashy literature.Furthermore, exposure to.the best possible quality of reading matter helps develop a tasle for good literature that wdll Success to A GREAT CLUB 1 The Rotary Club of the Boundary.A GREAT EFFORT The Eleventh Annual Rotary Fair.A GREAT CAUSE Fun For All \u2014 All For Charity The National Bank of Derby Line \u2014 Member of the Federal Reserve System \u2014 COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS - SAVINGS DEPARTMENT CHRISTMAS CLUB - DEPOSIT BOXES Boundary Rotary Club Members: SOLON GRAY C.R.DARBY Wm.R.DAILEY In Thi* Community to Serve DERBY LINE, VT.LET'S ALL ATTEND THE BOUNDARY ROTARY FAIR Car Washing and Lubrication We Sell and Service Tires and Batterie* GAULIN SERVICE STATION STANSTEAD Tel.TR.6-2104 THE HOTEL WHERE THE BOUNDARY ROTARY CLUB MEETS aAa While on your way to the BOUNDARY ROTARY FAIR Stop At CHEZ HENRI RESTAURANT ROCK ISLAND Regular home cooked meals, light lunches, ice cream, and soft drinks.Go To The Rotary Fair \"Fun For All \u2014\u2022 All For Charity\" AN INTERNATIONAL EVENT AT THE ROCK ISLAND ARMORY When Going Through Newport, Stop At RICE CHEVROLET CO.(On the Causeway) \u2014 NEWPORT, Vt, Complete line of ACCESSORIES for your new Chevrolet.Newport Rotary Club Member: Harvey E.Rice WELCOME to the Boundary Communities, and the Boundary Rotary Fair.While in this vicinity stop in at KELLEY\u2019S CABINS and RESTAURANT for a snack or meal.If you are intending to stay «ver-night.you'll enjoy the comfort of our tine cabins, and if you are looking for gifts and souvenirs, we have 10,000 different numbers to choose from.\u2022 26 cabins\t\u2022 Gift shop, 10,000 varietie* \u2022 Restaurant 1 dining room, lunches, meals.GULF OIL PRODUCTS - AUTO SERVICE Derby Line, Vermont Tel.Derby 2001 \u2022 NOTIONS \u2022 STATIONERY \u2022\tINFANTS' WEAR \u2022\tGLASSWARE \u2022 TOILETRIES \u2022 TOYS ?HOSIERY HARDWARE ?YARD GOODS \u2022 HOUSE WARES FRED M.OILMAN Member Boundary Rotary Club.GILMAN\u2019S BEN FRANKLIN STORE Located on the BOUNDARY \u2014 corner of Caswell and Ma in Derby Line, Vermont, and Rock Island (International Boundary) 5c-1 Qc-S 1 .00 and up Locally Owned \u2014 Nationally Known CAUflOtfW Let's all go to the INTERNATIONAL ROTARY FAIR AUGUST 18-19-20 AT THE ROCK ISLAND ARENA THURS.- FRI.- SAT.\"Fun For All, All For Charity\" STANSTEAD GRANITE QUARRIES CO.LTD, BEEBE, QUE.- * -¦ UL SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16.1965 \u2014 Thirt#«r* Many Innovations At Annual Boundary Rotary Club Fair Industrial Exhibits, New Locale, Advanced Dates, Mark 11th Show The 1955.11th annual Bound-: ary Rotary Fair will be held in the Border Arena, Rock Island, Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, August 18.19 and 20.The plans for the Fair have been completed under the leadership of Rene Monty, and mark several changes from previous years.For one thing, it is being held a month earlier, in the belief that this would give the summer peo- ple in the locality the chance to attend, and also to take advantage of the warmer weather.In order to have enough room to accommodate the crowds, the Fair is being held in the Border Arena this year.This spacious place will make it possible to take care of a much larger group of people and still make it possible to move around comfortably.Another change is the addition of exhibition space for lo- Attend the llth ANNUAL ROTARY FAIR! August 18th, 19th & 20th ! THE J.B.GOODHUE CO.LTD.Rock Island, Que.Ask For Goodhue's Guaranteed Garments .\"If They're Goodhue's \u2014 They're Good\" cal and nearby businesses and manufacturers.Only a few people know what a variety of things are made and sold in and around the Boundary communities, and for once a sample of many of fhe items will be at-, tractively arranged w ithin the Arena for the benefit of local people and summer visitors.One of the big items of the I Fair has always been the Rotary ' awards, and for 1955 they will total $1,000.00 in cash.There will be $320 distributed Thursday evening, the same amount will be distributed Friday evening, and a total of $360 is on the list for ; the final evening, Saturday.All the usual games will he present, and as always there will : be the corny game, the famous Chancit big wheel, and every | game will have the grand prizes that everyone wants to win.The Boundary Rotary Fair has always been famous for the qual-|ity of the prizes, and the committee has gone all out this year lo make certain that the prizes will be truly better than ever.Naturally, with the extra space that will be available in the Border Arena, there will be some Three Village Happenings Mr and Mrs Fred Baker of Rook Island observed their 40 wedding anniversary on Wednesday, August 10.Their many friends offer them congratula lions Recrut guests at the home of Miss Agnes Greenwood, and Mrs.Ida Cooper, Derby Line included, Miss Cheryl Greenwood, Mr.and Mrs.John Greenwood and daughter, Euleta.of Hinsdale, N.H.Mr and Mrs.G.Greenwood, and daughter Sharyn and son Glen, of Newport, Miss Lorraine Warner, of Battleboro, Vt., Mrs Arthur Bell, Mr.and Mrs.Ootto Wolff and Miss Pauline Wolff.> r\tn I\t*s t*lf annual fait\tRotary Club of the Boundary and crowds tV6T r O [DU I Or mmm I^c the above arc expected to attend this annual event which opens Thursday evening at the Roek Island arena.LOADS OF FUN AT THE BOUNDARY ROTARY FAIR ! BETHEL\u2019S REG\u2019D Fashion-Craft Clothes, Jaeger Woollens, Lansea Woollens, Hudson's Bay Point Blankets, Rock Island Tel.TR.6-4264 J THE EVENT YOU MUST ATTEND THE BOUNDARY ROTARY FAIR SEPT.18th - 19th - 20th Three Villages Building Association, Limited LUMBER DEALERS \u2022 BUILDING SUPPLIES - HARDWARE Manufacturers of all kinds of House Finish and General Wood Workers.¦» Rock Island, Que.\u2014 Phone TRinity 6-2272 DERBY LINE, Vt.Don't forget the dates: AUGUST 18-19-20 ANDERSON MONUMENTS Box 56 \u2014 Beebe, Que.Monuments, Markers, Lettering.Work done anywhere in fhe E.T.Write tor pamphlet & prices.KENETT\u2019S NEWPORT, VT.(U.S.ROUTE 5, DERBY, NEWPORT ROAD) Enjoy Chicken-in-the-Basket at Kenette\u2019s ! - CLUB SANDWICHES - SEA FOODS - Right next door to the DERBY PORT DRIVE-IN THEATRE! Open 7 a.m, to 10 p.m.daily including Sundays.CANADIANS: Instead of eating at home, save yourself the extra work and fuss; eat in our fine dining room.Attending the Boundary Rotary Fair?Don't Forget to Pay Kenett's a Visit ! All Roads Lead to the Rock Island Arena during the 'Boundary Rotary Fair ! INSURE YOURSELF WHILE ON VACATION FOR LESS THAN 25c A DAY .$5,000 Travelling (Vacation Insurance) H.L PERKINS Insurance Since 1912 99 Main Street STANSTEAD \u2022 Tel.TR.6-2033 Special Exhibits! More Prizes! New Games ! THE nth ANNUAL Boundary Rotary Fair Rock Island Arena THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY AUGUST 18th, 19th & 20th come and C if U R lucky ! Fun For All \u2014 All For Charity new games, and the whole effort can be summed up in the now famous phrase, \"Fun for All \u2014 All for Charity.\u2019\u2019 Don't forget that the always popular Boundary Rotary Fair will be held at the Border Arena, Rock Island, Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, August 18, 19 and 20.Officials For llth Boundary Rotary Fair It takes all the members of the Rotary Club of the Boundary-plus a lot of willing helpers to put on their annual Boundary Rotary Fir.The llth edition will get underway at the Border Arena.Rock Island, Thursday evening, and will continue the next two evenings.The officials of the 1955 Fair will be as follows: Rene Monty, Ernesl Sutton and Lloyd Bliss, co-chairmen.Equipment, Roland Roy.Construction, Lawrence Tilton and Geosge Joyal.Stock, Roland Paiement and Allen Greer.Personal.Maurice Moore.Treasurer, Everett Greaves, assistant.Ray Wells.Exhibits, Stuart Joslyn.Publicity, Earl Heath.Lighting, J.A.Grady, ©reorating, Fred Gilman and John Poaps.Public address systems, Guntram Hospes.Master of ceremonies, Earl Heath.Admissions, the Border Arena Staff.Tables and benches supplied by the Canadian Army, arranged by L.E.Roberge.M.P.Booth Chairmen; Chancit, E.J.Struthers.That corny game, C.R.MacLean and C.R.Darby (and there\u2019ll be plenty of room this year!).Hams and chickens, Maurice Gerrard.Fruits and Groceries, J.A.Grady.Children\u2019s Game, Louis Monty.China, John Poaps.Ball Game, Jack Kirwin.Pony Wheel, Frank Finch.Darts, Norman Somerville.Blankets, Harold Beane, Throw Game, George Carruthers.Davy Crockett Booth, Fred Gilman.Sales Booth, Lloyd Bliss.Rotary Drawings, Leon Seguin and Earl Bushnell.Besides all those named above, Past Presidents Rotary Club of the Boundary ,T D.Ferguson, SUnslead.1935*36 Frank Hearle, Beebe, 1936 37.Donald Dashney, Rock Island, 1937 38 K.L.Kelley, Derby Line, 193839 E.J.Struthers, Rock Island, 1939-40.Walter Norris, Derby Line.1940-41.George Harrington, Stanstead.1941 42 Raymond Thompson, Derby.1942-43.Harry Rice, Derby, 1943-44.Lawrence Tilton, Rock Island.1944 4.'i Clifford McLure, Derby, 1945-46 C, R MacLean, Derby Line, 1946 47 Claude Willard, Rock Island, 1947-48 G.Earl Heath, Derby Line, 1948-49, Maurice L.Moore, Beebe, 1949-50 Cyril R.Darby, Derby Line.1950-51.David Goodell.Derby, 1951-52.Rene Monty, Rock Island, 1952-53.Fred Gilman, Derby Line, 1953-54 Earl Bushnell, Rock Island, 1954-55.there will be a number of as sistants in the many booths plus a number in the treasurer\u2019s of fire to take care of change It takes the combined efforts of a lot of people to make the annual Boundary Rotary Fair a success, and it is only through the co-operation of a very large group that the Rotary Club of the Boundary is able to make the Fair bigger, better and more interesting in this, it\u2019s eleventh, edition.Success to the ROTARY FAIR AUGUST 1» 19 - 20 Provencher Welding Daily St.Tal.TR.6-2462 STANSTEAD All Typat of Waldirvg, Electric and Ga> We Go Anywhere ! PORTABLE EQUIPMENT.PIGEON HILL\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Martin-attended the funeral of the former\u2019s brother-inlaw, Mr.Reginald Longman, of Sheldon, Vt.Mrs Maude Evans, of Dun ham, is spending an indefinite time with her son and daughter-in-law.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Evans.If you're lucky .you'll travel to the Boundary Rotary Fair by FORD or MONARCH.if you're smart, you'll get here any way you can! FOURNIER AUTOMOBILE A Fournier, prop.Stanstead \u2014 Tel.TR.6-4268 KIRWIN MOTORS PONTIAC LTD Rock BUICK \u2014 CMC DEALERS invite you to visit the BOUNDARY ROTARY FAIR ! Island\tT»l.6 2171 The only CHINESE RESTAURANT in the Border Communities ! Chinese and American Dishes LANTERN CAFE (near the Canadian Customs Office) ROCK ISLAND\tTEL.TR.6-9063 FUN FOR ALL.ALL FOR CHARITY.at th« BOUNDARY ROTARY FAIR! ECONOMY MARKET J.A.Routhiar, Prop.MEATS, GROCERIES, FRUIT, TOBACCO Derby Line, Vt,\t\u2014\tTel.TR.3-3131 ATTENDING BOUNDARY ROTARY FAIR you will ba helping the underprivileged children of this community.Manager for Levesque Ltd.Rock Island GUY LEVESQUE You Will be Wise if You Buy from Guy* r \u2018i\u2019;\t.FURN I TURE ROCK ISLAND: Guy Levesque, Manager Tel, TR.6-2374 SALESMEN; Eugen^ Menard.Beebe Douglas Putney.Rock Island Ernest Robidas.Rock Islan^ TR.6-2945 TR.6-2338 TR 6-2613 T SfTBRBROOKj; DAILY RECÎORD, TUESDAY.AUGUST 16; 1955 \u2014 % Rain Cancels Fixture; St.Johns Canadiens Slated For Tonight firsl Tilt Of Three-Game Series; Quebec Downs Three Rivers 6-3 As St.Johns Blanks Thetford Miners The Quebec Braves gave the Sherbrooke Indians a helping hand last night when they dumped the Phillies of Three Rivers 6-3 while the local fixture with the As of Burlington was washed out.In the other tilt played, the Canadiens continued their hot pace with a 10-0 blanking of the Miners of Thetford.This evening, weather permitting, the Indians will make their hid to get back in the thick of the battle for a playoff berth when they will be hosts to St.Johns.The tilt is slated for 8.00 and is the first of a three-game series which moves to St.Johns tomorrow evening and returns back to Sherbrooke Thursday.Dean Lakatosh pitched his 15th victory of the current provincial baseball league season last night as the pace-setting St.Johns Canadiens whitewashed Thetford Mines Miners 10-0.l.akatosh, who has lost only three decisions, yielded but four hits as he struck out two batters and issued one free pass.His team-mates backed him up with five runs in the third inning, three in the seventh and two in the eighth.Bill Miller went the distance for Thetford Mines, giving up 15 safeties, including a towering three-run homer in the third to Bill Causion.Quebec Braves, meanwhile, defeated Three Rivers Phillies 6-3 to remain 3 % games behind the Canadiens.The Braves tagged starter Amodio and rink for 12 hits while Misley pitched seven-hit ball for the win.Amodio was the loser.Thet Mines 000 000 000\u2014 0 4 2 St.Johns 005 000 32x\u201410 13 0 Miller and Nail; Lakatosh and ^ Thomas.HR: St.Johns\u2014Causion.Quebec\t210 001 020\u20146 12 2 Three R.\t002 010 000\u20143 7 3 Misley and Lacey; Amodio, Rink 8 and Massaro.L\u2014Amodio.General Manager Hap Day Plans Complete Change For His Leafs This Year; New Blood Joins Up Draw For E.T.Ladies Golf Championship 9 30: Miss E.McMurray, A C C.; Mrs.G.G.MacDonald, G.C.C.9 35: Mrs.H.R.Cleveland, A.C.£.; Mrs.B.N.Holtham, S.C.C.9:40: Mrs.S.H.Carter, S.C.C.; Mrs.M.S.F.Turner, W.M.9:45: Mrs.G.Giroux, Victoria- ; ville; Miss F.R.Laporte, S C.C.9.50: Mrs.D.Gauthier, D.C.C.; Mrs.G.Glass, S.C.C.9:55: Mrs.E.Cote, Victoria-ville; Miss K.Topp, G.G.C, 10:00: Mrs.A.Kerridge, S.C.C ; Mrs, J.E.Morrison, A.C.C.10:05: Mrs.D.L.Boyd, C.G.C.; Miss Doris Robinson, L.G.C.10:10: Mrs.W.B.Carswell, H.C.C.; Mrs.H.Desmarais, D.C.C.10:15:\tMiss\tC.\tLindell,\tA.C.C.; : Mrs.G.Robb, W.M.10.20: Miss E.Von Berg, S.C.C.;1 Mrs.W.Houghton, W.M.10:25:\tMrs.\tJ.\tDescoteous, Vic- toriaville; Mrs.K.Labonte, | S.C.C.10:30: Mrs.R.Leemein.Victoria-ville; Mrs.R.T.Hull, A.C.C, 10:35:\tMrs.\tG.Parker,\tD.C.C.; Miss H.Hull, A.C.C.10:40:\tMrs.\tA.\tTurgeon,\tS.C.C.; Mrs.E.Blouin, S.C.C.; Mrs.M.Portelance, S.C.C.Toronto \u2014 General man ager Hap Day, dissatisfied with the performance of Toronto Maple Leafs during the last four years, said Monday he plans a \"complete change\" for the coming National Hockey League season.Day recalled that since they last won the Stanley Cup in 1951 thf Leafs have finished out of the playoffs once, won only one game in 13 playoff contests and were the league's lowest scoring club last season.This season, he told a press conference, he hopes to restore Leaf prestige with a combination «V \"guts, goals and glamor.\" \u2018 Guts\u201d ranks No.1 on his program.The Leafs displayed plenty of courage before the home fans last season but \"they were being pushed around too much on Joreign ice.\u201d Day said he has instructed onach King Clancy to see that \"do back steps are taken this year.\u201d The club's next requisite is goals apd the Maple Leafs hope Si> get them from among the 11 new faces invited to their fall training camp, opening at St.Catharines, Ont., Sept.13.The Leaf boss, starting his first full season in charge of the club after taking over from Conn Smythe last February, is particularly high on the prospects of two forwards who played junior hockey last year: Centre Billy Harris of Toronto Marlboros and left winger Dick Duff of Toronto St.Michael's.Harris, who turned in 37 goals and 29 assists as Marlboros won the Memorial Cup, is being groomed to succeed veteran Teed-er Kennedy, now retired after 13 seasons with Leafs.Day hopes that Duff \u2014 33 goals and 20 assists with St.Michael\u2019s | \u2014 will add firepower on left | wing, supplied almost totally last I season by flashy Sid Smith, the NHL's all-star performer at that spot.Day conceded Leafs had played some \u201cdrab\u201d games last season but promised plenty of \u201cglamor\u201d this year.A lot of it may be supplied by big Bill Burega, given a good chance of ousting one of the five defence regulars of last year \u2014 Hugh Bolton, Jim Morrison, Larry Cahan, Jim Thomson and Tim Horton.Burega, a six-foot, 195-pound bruiser from Winnipeg, performed with the champion Pittsburgh Hornets of the American Hockey League last season.Coach Clancy, once a star defenceman himself, was enthusiastic about the big fellow: \u201cWhen he takes those forwards into the.corners you\u2019ll see the sparks fly.\u201d Racing Club Starters BASEBALL Tonight ST.JOHNS At SHERBROOKE 8:00 p.m U.S.Retains Wightman Cup Rye.N Y.\u2014(A>t\u2014 The United Stales' top women tennis players chalked up their 19th straight Wightman Cup victory over Great Britain's best today, winning the final four matches for a 6-1 decision.America's only setback was the defeat yesterday of U.S.Champion Doris Hart by Angela Mortimer, England\u2019s No.1 player.Last year the U.S.won 6-0 with one match rained out.Miss Hart, from Coral Gables, Fla., bounded back today, after havingUier string of cup \\ ictories snapped at 12 by Miss Mortimer, and defeated the hard hitting Shirley Bloomer, 7-5, 6-3.Wimbledon Champion Louise Brough, of Beverly Hills, Calif., ran her victory streak in cup play to 10 straight with a 6-0, 6-2 decision over Miss Mortimer.Miss Brough, who beat Miss Bloomer yesterday, required only 36 minutes to wrap up today's match.j The other singles triumph was furned in by Mrs.Dorothy Head) Knode, of New York, a newcomer ! to the U.S team.She took the measure of Angela Buxton, 6-3, 6-3.And then the national doubles team of Miss Hart and Shirley Fry, of Akron.Ohio, wrapped it up with a 3-6, 6-2.7-5 doubles victory over Miss Mortimer and Miss Buxton.FIGHTS LAST NIGHT New- York\u2014Neal Rivers, 156, Niagara Falls, N Y, outpointed Jimmy King, 154''i, Birmingham, Ala., 10.Austin, Tex.\u2014 Johnny Ramos, 127 Austin, outpointed Joe Gov-ea, J27, San Antonio, 10.WEDNESDAY\u2019S PROGRAM FIRST RACE \"D\" Pace \u2014 *100 purse 1\u2014\tSARA JANE VOLO, D.lodoin.2\u2014\tGUY WORTHY, J.Cloutier.3\u2014\tJANTE B, L.Huckins.4\u2014\tWAYNE H.ABBE, L.Bergeron.5\u2014\tJANIE RITZ, G.Heath.6\u2014\tLITTLE BRADY, L.St.Jacques.7 - WIDOWER PAT, V.Larose.K LAURA ST-CHARLES, G.Surprenant SECOND RACE \"DO\" Trot \u2014 *125 Purse 1\u2014\tPAY MAC, L.Huckins.2\u2014\tSTAR BOY.L.Praught.¦T\u2014LADY EFFECTIVE, R.Rajotte.4\u2014\tFIDLER, G.Surprenant.5\u2014\tTHRIFTY, F.Desrochers.S\u2014HIDEAWAY HANOVER.E.Aubin.7 DIAMOND MORRIS 8\u2014JEAN HARVESTER N, A.Beaudoin THIRD A SEVENTH RACE \u2022 CC\" A \"B\" Trol A Pace \u2014 *350 (div; 1 \u2014DUCK CORSICA.A.Beaudoin.2\u2014\tPLANET BO\\.3\u2014\tBOBBY TAYLOR, B.Blanchette.4\u2014\tMISS R.Dickerson.G.Surprenant 5\u2014\tBUDDIE MILLER, W.Taylor.«\u2014MARYLAND PORT.J.Hauver.7 HELEN VAN, L.Praught.8\u2014JEANNE ALL, L.Huckins FOURTH RACE \"O\" Pace \u2014- *100 Purse 1\tHARRY PRINCE, Y.Lachapelle.2\u2014\tTIPP1E LAW.G, Heath 3\u2014\tJANIE HUTCH, .1.Hauver.4\u2014\tLENA DIRECTLY.A.Beaudoin.5\u2014\tMISS BROOKE, E Leblanc.6\u2014\tMISS RUTH GRATTAN R.F.Desrochers.7 DILLON LOGAN.L.St Jacques.8- BLUE MOUNTAIN BROOKE.A.Gravel.SIXTH RACE \"DD\" Pace \u2014 *125 Purse 1\u2014\tMARYLAND QUEEN, L.Huckins.2\u2014\tDEWEY BROOKE, A.Beaudoin.3\u2014\tHONOR\u2019S ROGUE, C.Taylor 4\u2014\tNEWPORT ABBEY.A.Fortirt.5\u2014\tWICOMICO DIRECT, C.Croteau, fi\u2014BROOKE EVANS, V.Larose.7\u2014\tMISS GRATTAN DIRECTLY, J.Hauver, S\u2014DEL MILLER, R Dupont.FIFTH A EIGHTH RACE \"CC\" Pace \u2014 *300 (div.) 1\u2014\tMIGHTY A.JET, R.Rajotte.2\t\u2014NORMA KNIGHT, G.Desrochers.3\u2014\tGRAND ABBEY.C.Chase.4\u2014\tCAPTAIN BROOK G, L.Praught.5\u2014\tEVENTIDE BROOKE.A.Beaudoin.6\u2014\tADAM\u2019S KING, F.Desrochers.7\u2014\tSARA BROOKE.A.Gravel.NINTH RACE \"D\" Trot \u2014 $100 Purse 1 - HONEY BROOKE, R.Year.2\u2014\tBILL M, I,.Bergeron.3\u2014\tINDIANA VIC, !.St.Jacquea 4 \u2014LAUREL THERESA, V.Larose 5\u2014\tDEARIE LAIRD, B, Chabot.6\u2014\tLOUISA WORTHIE, E.Leblane.7\u2014\tGAY VIBART, E.Aubin.8\u2014\tARCHIE MACK, G.Desrochers.?I TOP SHOT \u2014 Militia lieutenant Gilmour S.Boa, 31, of Toronto, is chaired by fellow marksmen after winning the governor general\u2019s match at the 73rd annual Dominion of Canada Rifle Association meet at nearby Connaught Ranges.\t(CP Photo) Aussies Forced To limit By Italian Doubles Pair Before Winning Event; Meet U.S.In Challenge Round Philadelphia \u2014 t/P) \u2014 Australia blasted its way into the Davis Cup Challenge Round today when Lew Hoad and Rex Hartwig crushed Italy's Nicola Pietrangeli and Orlando Sirola in the doubles to take an insurmountable 30 lead in the interzone final.The scores were 7-5, 13-11.7-5, indicating the Italian lads did not give in easily.That they didn\u2019t.They had Hoad and Hartwig talking to themselves all during the.match.But in the end it was inevitable that the more experienced Aussies would win.So the defending champion United States and Australia, two old sparring partners, will meet in the Challenge Round for the coveted cup in Forest Hills, Aug.26.27, 28.In smashing through to the J final, the Aussies licked Mexico, Brazil.Canada and Japan, in addition to Italy.Only Brazil managed to avert a shutout, The Italians, the best in Europe, gave the Aussies a good workout until they ran out of1 steam.Only Fausto Gardini, champion of Italy, made a poor j impression on the crowds at the ! Germantown Cricket Club.He ; put up only token resistance in j his first singles match, then asked captain Vanni Canapele if he could go back to Europe where he is scheduled to appear in four tournaments.Canapele refused.But Pietrangeli and Sirola \u2014 Mamma Mia! These two lads have class and like to pour it on Hoad and Hartwig were in for a shock when they stepped on the courts.This was supposed to be routine triumph for the Aussies.As it turned out, they had to fight for every point and it wasn\u2019t until they broke Pietrangeli in the 11th game of the third set that they breathed easily.Then Hartwig held his own service at love for the match.Hoad, who has his ups and downs, was down.He netted many easy shots \u2014 shots that an experienced operative should have put away with ease.In fact, had the Italian lads a little more experience, they might have won it.In the second set, for example, they had the Aussies on the ropes.They were leading 5-4 and Hoad was serving.He banged two returns into the net and found himself behind 40-0\u2014.the Italians at set point.He proceeded to bash his racket into the turf, but pulled himself together enough to win the game.\u2022 BASEBALL \u2022 ?YESTERDAY'S games * PROVINCIAL LEAGUE Sherbrooke at Burlington (ppd).i St.Johns 10, Thetford 0.Quebec 6, Three Rivers 3.AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 5, 12, Baltimore 4.4.Boston 8, Washington 4.i Only games scheduled i.NATIONAL LEAGUE Milwaukee 12, St.Louis 1.(Only game scheduled!, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal 7, Toronto 3.Rochester 8, Buffalo 6.Syracuse 7.Havana 2.Columbus 8, Richmond 0.\t* EXHIBITION Detroit (AL) 2, Cincinnati (NL) 0.Chicago (NL) 7, Chicago (ALi 6.?TODAY'S GAMES * PROVINCIAL LEAGUE St.Johns at Sherbrooke (8.001.Thetford at Burlington (nightl.Quebec at Three Rivers (night).AMERICAN LEAGUE Kansas City at Chicago (night).Cleveland at Detroit (night).New York at Boston (night).Baltimore at Washington (night).NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at New York (night).Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (night).Chicago at Cincinnati (night).Milwaukee at St.Louis (night).INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Richmond at Columbus.Havana at Syracuse.Buffalo at Rochester.Montreal at Toronto.Yanks Move Back Into Top Spot; Homers Hold Spotlight As Red Sox Win; Ted Williams Hits Grand Slam You can\u2019t always tell the depth of the well by the length of the handle on the pump.Which is to say, both Cleveland and New York have won six of their last seven games in the ding-dong American League race, yet the Yankees have pushed the Indians out of first place.The Yanks, who have played and won one more game than the Tribe, slipped back into the lead by a half-game Monday, walking off with their second doubleheader sweep at Baltimore in two davs 5-4 and 12-6.Cleveland and third place Chicago, now 1 \u2019\u2022* games behind were idle.In the only other game, fourth place Boston stayed 3 Va games back by smacking Washington 8-4 in a way of a warm up for yet j the big noise, belting a granc another crucial series with the slam homer that made it a 6-t Yankees opening tonight in the ball game in the second inning Beantown.\tWashington chased Mel Perncl And as Cleveland gets back to with four in the third as Roj action tonight at Detroit and the Sievers homered with two on, but White Sox play at home against | southpaw Leo Kiely shut them Kansas City, here\u2019s the way the °W with one hit the rest of tiu 10-2 in the sixth inning.At Boston, Ted Williams madf race stands : New York Cleveland Chicago Boston W L Pet.GEL way.Williams\u2019 homer, his 20th oi 71 46 .607 \u2014 the year, was his 13th grand slam 70 46 .603 l> mer, tying him with Ralph Kinei 67 45 .598 1 among active players.67 49 .578 3Va In the lone National League Home runs powered the Yanks game, Milwaukee slammed St back into the driver\u2019s seat, with ; Louis 12-1.Willard Schmidt, whi Hank Bauer\u2019s solo shot in the j one-hit the Braves last week, was ninth inning, his third in three the loser, giving way in the fifth games, breaking up a 4-4 tie in as Milwaukee made it 5-0.Eddie the opener.In the second game,, Mathews hit his 31st homer with Mickey Mantle unloaded his 28th | one on in the first for the Braves with two men on to give the ; Warren Spahn won his 11th game Yanks an 8 0 lead in the fourth, of the season and drove in three then belted No.29 to make it I runs with a triple and home run Canadian Open Gets Underway Minus Julius Boros Tomorrow With 195 Ready To Battle It Out For Honors Toronto.\u2014(CP)\u2014 The 72-hole j Canadian Open starts, at the sub.urban Weston golf club Wednesday\u2014without Julius Boros, golf's No.1 celebrity, Julius is pro- | bably too busy counting his money.The Fairfield, Conn., shotsmith was entered in the $15,000 open but tournament officials haven\u2019t heard a peep from him since he hit golf\u2019s all-time high jackpot Sunday in the \u201cworld\u201d championship at Chicago.That : victory was worth $50,000 in cash Giants Given Permission To Recall Gardiner New York\u2014 (fP) \u2014New York Giants yesterday called up shortstop Billy Gardner from Minneapolis of the American Association to replace injured Alvin Dark.Dark recently suffered a cracked rib while being tagged out by Ted Kluszewski of Cinci»#ati and will be out of action fot at least a month.The Giants had to receive permission to recall Gardner from Baseball Comimssioner Ford Frick since the rules forbid the calling up of an optioned player after July 31 except in event of an emergency.Gardner was optioned to Minneapolis the first week in June.In 21 games with the Giants he had a .160 batting average.STANDINGS PROVINCIAL LEAGUE 6e vi Haig & Haig SCOTCH WHISKY THE OLDEST NAME IN SCOTCH-\t5 FAMOUS FOK OVER 300 YEARS THOMPSON TIRE & SUPPLY CO.LTD.GOODYEAR Specialitt* in TRUCK ond TRACTOR TIRE SERVICES 428 King St.W.\u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.LO.7-4803 Royals Smack Leafs 7-3 In First Tilt Of Showdown Series; Havana Drops One To Chiefs As Jets Win TO TRY LAKE SWIM \u2014 Bill Connor of Magog will try to swim Lake Memphremagog this roming week-end.He will dive into the waters at Newport, Vt.Saturday afternoon at 4:00 and is slated to finish at Cabana\u2019s Motel around 2:00 Sunday afternoon.Bill Connor is a member of the Canadian Navy and is ÎO-years-old.He is the son of Mr.and Mrs.Johnnie Connor of Magog.If the Toronto Maple Leafs figured to waltz back into the International League lead against Montreal they better forget it.The Royals are playing their best when the chips are down.Montreal, which snatched first place from Toronto last week but hadn\u2019t been able to build up much of an edge, smacked the Maple Leafs 7-3 Monday night in the } first game of their showdown series and moved into a one-game I lead.In other games the Havana Sugar Kings dropped 21*- games off the pace by dropping a 7-2 decision to the Syracuse Chiefs.The Rochester Red Wings defeat-j ed the Buffalo Bisons 8-6 and the Columbus Jets trounced the Richmond Virginians 8 0.Tom LaSorda threw a six-hitter at the Maple Leafs, to gain his fifth victory in 13 decisions.Rocky Nelson put the Royals : ahead 2-0 in the first inning with a two-run homer.Mario Picone, who was relieved by Eddie Blake in the seventh, homered for the Leafs, Jim Owens racked up his 13th victory and his seventh in a row | as he set down the Cubs on seven hits.SThe Red Wings began with a ve run outburst in the first in- ning to open their final home i stand.Duke Markell gained his ; 12th victory against 11 setbacks ; although he needed help.The Jets shutout the Virginians for the second straight day as , Ossie Van Brabant hurled a neat four-hitter.Van Brabant gained his first victory since July 16 and only walked one man.Tony Trabert Shows Good Form Following Return Brookline.Mass.\u2014 GP) \u2014Tony Trabert, the U.S.Davis Cup team acc sidelined for two weeks with 1 a shoulder injury, displayed his old-lime power yesterday as he learned with Vic Seixas to gain an easy first round victory in the 75th national doubles tennis tournament at Longwood.Trabert and Seixas had little more than a workout as they blstod the veteran Billy Talbert, captain of the American Davis Cup forces, and young Maxwell Brown Jr.of Louisville, Ky., 6-0, 6-3, 6-3, in less than an hour.Trabert, an aggressive 24-year-old from Cincinnati, drove hard forehand and backhand shots to \tw\tL\tPet.\tGBL i sf.Johns \t\t75\t36\t.676\t Quebec \t\t67\t37\t.644\t41 3 Burlington \t\t51\t53\t.490\t20\u2019, 2 Three Rivers .\t48\t57\t457\t24 Sherbrooke\t42\t64\t.396\t30V* Thetford \t\t33\t69\t.324\t37ii AMERICAN\tLEAGUE\t\t\t \tW\tL\tPet.\tGBL New York \t\t71\t46\t.607\t Cleveland \t\t70\t46\t.603\t Chicago \t\t67\t45\t.598\tH-i Boston \t\t67\t49\t.578\t Detroit \t\t60\t55\t.522\t10 Kansas City \t\t48\t69\t.410\t23 Washington \t\t41\t73\t.360\t281 à Baltimore\t.\t36\t77\t.319\t33 NATIONAL\tLEAGUE\t\t\t \tw\tL\tPet.\tGBL Brooklyn \t\t77\t37\t.675\t Milwaukee \t\t64\t54\t.542\t15 New York \t\t61\t55\t.526\t17 Philadelphia \t\t59\t60\t.496\t20 \u2019j Chicago \t\t58\t63\t.479\t22'a Cincinnati .\t58\t62\t.475\t23 St.Louis \t\t\t\t51\t63\t.479\t26 Pittsburgh\t.\t43\t75\t.364\t36 INTERNATIONAL\t\tLEAGUE\t\t \tW\tL\tPet.\tGBL Montreal \t\t75\t50\t.600\t Toronto \t\t\t76\t53\t.589\t1 Havana \t\t74\t54\t.578\t2', Roche.Mer \t\t64\t63\t.504\t12 Syracuse \t\t81\t65\t.484\t14 j Columbus \t\t57\t71\t448\t19'j Buffalo \t\t52\t75\t.409\t24 Richmond \t\t50\t78\t.391\t26'a Rangers Move To Saskatoon New York \u2014 Ù) \u2014 New York Rangers yesterday selected Sas- : katoon, Sask., as headquarters for their Fall training camp.Forty-five regulars and prospects for the coming season are scheduled ¦ to begin ice hockey drills under ! Phil Watson, newly - appointed coach, Sept.9.The New Yorkers last trained in Saskatoon in 1953 and went on to post their best National Hockey League record in 13 seasons.Muzz Patrick, moved up from coach to general manager of the club, has tentatively scheduled eight exhibition games in the Western provinces.and $55,000 in exhibitioii contracts.Officials have completed the draw for Wednesday\u2019s 18-hoU round.There\u2019s Sam Snead, th« old pro from W\u2019hite Sulphui Springs, W.Va.There's Chattan ooga\u2019s terrible-tempered Tommy Bolt; (he power-hitting George Bayer from South Pasadena, Cal ifornia, but no Boros.\u201cWe didn\u2019t even figure on Boros after his big win at Clii.cage,\u201d one tournament official said.\u201cThe guy has too much or his mind to hit the tournament trail so soon after winning the big one.\u201d Even without Boros, officials are ballyhooing this as one of th* best and biggest in the tourna ment\u2019s 46-year-history.It coulc be one of the biggest\u2014at Iasi count 195 professionals and ama teurs were listed to meet the starter\u2019s call when play starts Wednesday morning on the 6,428-yard, par\u201472 layout.Included in this big field are three former open champions- Snead won the title in 1938 and again in 1940-41.Dave Douglas, the lean golfer from Newark Del., took the honors in 1953 ano Pat Fletcher of Saskatoon is dr fending titleholder.Fletcher became the only Canadian to win the title when he beat out a big field at Vancouver last year.Also in the field are golfers who finished high up in the Chi cage Tam O\u2019Shanter.,They are Freddie Haas of New Orleans who took the $10,000 second prize; Wally Ulrich of Rochester, Minn.; Gene Littler of Palm Springs, Calif., and Bo Winingei from Oklahoma City, Okla.At the end of 36 holes the field will be reduced to' the low 100 and ties and on completion of 54 holes, it will be further cut to the low 60 and ties for Saturday's final 18.iWÆSdÀiUWt NEW YORK BUCK YANKEES -*S- mCUNKPOUS CLOWNS -PIUS- Municipal Stadium, Monday, August 22nd.all sections of the court without showing any after effect of a pulled muscle in the shoulder which sidelined him early this month.His showing boosted American hopes for retention of the Davis Cup against Australia in the challenge round Aug.26-28 at Forest Hills, N.Y.Trabert said after the match hi shoulder felt \u201cfine\u201d and did not trouble him at any time.Talbert said he was \u201cpleased\u201d by his key man's performance but wants to give Tony plenty of practice this week.RACES at the SHERBROOKE RACE TRACK Wednesdays, Saturdays & Sundays 8:00 P.M.\t8:00 P.M.8:00 P.M.Children under 16 years of age not admitted."]