Sherbrooke daily record, 23 août 1955, Section 1

[" ms\t\tAUGUST\t\t\t\t1955 s\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\t5 \t1\t2\t3\t4\t5\t6 ;\t8\t9\t10\t11\t12\t13 14\t15\t16\t17\tIS\t19\t20 21\t22\t23\t24\t25\t26\t77 28\t29\t30\t31\t\t\t tjecbcookeDailuïlecotd f\tTHE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS ' SUNNY AND COOL Cloudy, during during the *1-ternoon: mainly clear tonight and Wednesday, Light winds.Low tonight and high Wednesday at Sherbrooke 48 and 72.istoblished 1897, Prkra: 5 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1955 Fifty-Ninth Yecu 1,000 DEAD !N MOROCCAN RIOTING Huge Job Ahead Eisenhower Devastated Connecticut Inspects Areas; Worst NEW YORK \u2014('?)\u2014 The vast extent of havoc caused by mighty floods in the northeast United States last weekend came into sharpened focus today as workmen dug into the debris and surveyed the huge job ahead.President Eisenhower flew east from his summer headquarters in Denver to make a personal inspection of the wrecked area in which at least 180 persons lost their lives.The devastation stretched in -\t\u2014\u2014r-:\u2014:-r-: i broad arc through northeast- suffered the most.As he went trn Pennsylvania.New Jersey, I ^C0An'mUu J' î° New York, Connecticut, Massa- «B T\" îhusetts and Rhode Island.The ^resident scheduled a confer-;nce with governors of these dates at Hartford, Conn., follow-ng his inspection of the dam-ige from the air.Virginia suffered less destruc- another, Governor Abraham A.Ribicoff stuck to his early estimate that the total damage in that state alone w-ould be \u201cwell over a billion dollars.\u201d In Connecticut, preliminary estimates found 30,000 people were left jobless by the floods lion than the other six states which sprang from rain dropped md was the only one not desig- ^ the exhausted hurricane lated a disaster area eligible for 1 ederal relief aid.\tPutnam Conn, where magne- Even today there was still no fum explosions from a burning 'irm over-all estimate of the ^fc,°ry ico|llblned Wltht torrential floods to leave one of the most lamage costs, but here and there lommunities came through with \u2022ough guesses, Connecticut appeared to have World News In Brief St.John\u2019s Nfld.\u2014 CP\u2014Three French adventurers who failed in their attempt to cross the Atlantic on a raft left by air Monday for Montreal.Henri Beaudoul, Gaston Vanackere and Paul Lapointe arrived here Thursday after their raft TEgare\u2014the Lost One\u2014had been wrecked on the rocks off Newfoundland\u2019s southeast coast two days previously.They said they plan to cross the Atlantic next year, leaving from Halifax instead of Montreal.* * * Fort Frances, Ont.\u2014!;® \u2014A huge balloon with two gondolas carrying mice and tissue cultures were launched from the neighboring International Falls municipal airport Monday in a new series of tests designed to study cosmic rays.The balloon was expected to rise to a height of 115,000 feet above the earth.The tests are being carried out by the United States air force.Erie, Pa.\u2014AP\u2014 The Little Lady a Ifi-foot honeymoon cruiser named by her proud 78~.yeai'-old skipper Hawey Hacker, in honor of his bride, capsized in storm-swept Lake Eric Monday.The slipper was drowned.His wife was saved after floundering three hours in a life belt.* * * Nanton, Alta.\u2014CP\u2014 RCAF released the name Monday night of one of two airmen kiiled Monday in the crash of a Harvard trainer.He is FO.John Keith liaise, 24, of White, horse, Yukon, an instructor.Name of the student pilot was not released.Both were stationed at the Clareshold flying training station.\u2022 * * Halifax \u2014 f(P \u2014 A British Canberra jet trying to fly from London to New York and return on the same day was 'peeding along the southwestern coast of Nova Scotia at 10 £.m.ADT today.The plane, carrying two civilian aviators.!\"ft London at 3:17 a.m.Pilot John Hackett and navigator Peter Moneypenny hoped to be hack in London in time for dinner after a total flying time of only about 14 hours.?* * Carlisle.Pa.\u2014 AP \u2014 State police said a two.car wreck Monday night on the Pennsyl.vania Turnpike killed six per.sons and injured two.An of.ficer at headquarters barracks at Bcdfrrd said five persons were killed outright and an.other died en route to hospital.9\t*\t* Moscow (Reuters) Russia is to send a scientific expedition to the Antarctic in connection with the Soviet Union's part, icipation in the third geophys.sical year, July 1, 1957, to the end of 1958, the Soviet news agsiicy Tass reported Monday.A base will be erected and the expedition will begin with re.search work in meteorology, earth magnetism, sun raditinn and cosmic rays, Tass said.dramatic scenes of devastation, is under martial law».Lt.-Gen.Thomas W.Herron, commander of the US.2nd Army, looked over part of the ! mutilated flood area and declared, \u201cif there was an atom-bomb-: ing it couldn\u2019t have caused more damage.\u201d The Massachusetts legislature, without a dissenting voted, approved a $55,000,000 bond issue to finance flood repairs.In New Jersey, a civil defence official ! pegged that state's over-all dam-jage at $100,000,000.The Red Cross, which sent 260 specialists into the stricken ! areas to survey cases of critical i family need, said a partial count | showed 34,169 families lost their homes in the deluge.To eliminate the threat of typhoid outbreaks in areas of worst damage, especially where drinking water was polluted, health officials have set up inoculation centres.Outside the districts of heaviest devastation, things are returning to normal.Here and there roads have been reopened, and railroads say more and more trains are getting through, often by using by-passes and alternate routing.Heavy rain in northeastern Pennsylvania Monday night hampered cleanup operations.It washed out some temporary-roads and weakened an improved army bridge, but there was no indication that the downpour would touch off a new full-scale flood.\t' French Troops Push Reprisal Movement Against Nationalists C ASABl ANC A, Morocco lÆh\u2014 French North Africa look on the atmosphere of a war area today as French authorities pushed reprisal actions against nationalist rebels whose bloody rioting and raids cost an estimated 1,000 lives during the weekend.1 he zone of Kasha 1 aida in Morocco, where (ien.Raymond Pmal.commander of l-rcnch troops m Morocco, was killed in a plane ctash Monday, was declared a \"zone of insecurity.\" Starting in an area about 60\t.\t\u2018\t_ miles southeast of Casablanca, | cr*sts French Premier Edgar | automobiles are being allowed to ' Faure broadcast an appeal | travel only in armed convoys.! aRi|ind violence.The convoys will lease three Faure uaid the tragic events times daily from Khourihga to- the week-end \u201cmust neither ward Oued Zem, scene of t|u> dictate solutions nor turn us bloodiest single incident in Sat-1 -'\"ay from the search\u201d for a uniay s Moroccan outbreak.settlement between the French I and the nationalists.Another problem facing Faure is to find a successor for Duval as commander-in chief in Mor-I occo.St.Laurent Breaks Ankle ; St.Patrice, Que.\u2014\t\u2014Prime Minister St.Laurent has been Mold to stay off his feet for the I next 48 hours to help heal his Reports from (he area said French troops launched a large mopup action around Oued Zem early today.A correspondent retu r n i n g from the great phosphate produ jcing centre of Khourihga reported that all surface installations and machinery had been burned out over a 12-mile area.Mines which had turned out 15,000 tons a day wero at a standstill, with 9,000 mon idle [ There were 400 arrests at Oued Zem Monday, but authorities said only 60 Moroccans were | held in jail.Fifty rifles and several dozen cases of ammunition of various origins were reported I seized in a house to-house search Offirinllv Onpnorl \u2014 ^îwre lflan 10.OOO boy scouts from 68 countries salute as Governor-General Vincent Massey ! I iLIUliy p^t icU arrives at the reviewing stand to open ofticialiy the World Scout Jamboree at Niagara-on- thc-Lake, Ont.\t(cp> Tell Of Massacre Horrors Oued Zem, Morocco \u2014 (Reuters)\u2014European survivors, their eyes still mirroring the horror of Saturday\u2019s Moroccan massacre in this little town, today told how Arabs had hacked patients lying in their hospital beds.And they related how a little group of women and one male hospital official held off repeated attacks by rioters with the aid of one revolver.The head of the hospital, a Dr.Fischbater, had spent most of Friday night in the operating theatre fighting for the life of a little boy.When all danger had passed, the doctor went to his house across the street to catch a few hours of sleep.In the morning, as he left the house, he was met by a frenzied crowd of demonstrators.Three shots rang out and the doctor fell.The Morrocans tore into his body with stones, sticks and kicks before leaving it lying in the road and storming the hospital.Terror-stricken patients\u2014men, women and children\u2014were slain with axes.The little boy, still bandaged from his operation, was slashed to death and his body set on fire.A woman and her three children who had sought refuge in the hospital from the mobs in the streets were murdered among the overturned beds and smashed hospital equipment.Fight With A Ball, Scouts' Pageants Say By BILL BOSS Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ont.\u2014 i® \u2014 Eight hundred boys from France and her colonies \u2014 white and black, Christian, Jewish and Moslem \u2014 told the story of brotherhood through scouting Monday | night at the World Scout Jamboree.While the pageant was going on, the bloodletting in French North Africa seemed incredible.| The pageant was the first ma- , -rr\u2014\u2014 - jor spectacle of a week-long pro-\tnationalities and 20-odd | gram.British scouts hold its stage kmguages represented.tonight.\tEach of the three displays was Invigorated by a wind-and-rain on a mass scale, with more thani storm earlier in the day, actors 300 costumed scouts participating.; and spectators had found' a deep- The first showed cardboard-er comradeship through pitching meted Gallic warriors of 2,000 ; in to save their campsites, and years ago, ranged in opposing the French-colonial display cap- armies.They fought forward and | ped it off.\tbackward until some genius was | Neither the French pageant, inspired to throw a ball among nor the Scandinavian and Italian them and the battle became a displays which followed it, were hockey match, affected by the absence of the The second showed the Battle arena stage's huge backdrop\u2014top- of Fontenoy when, in 1745, the pled in the mid-day storm which Duke of Saxe defeated the Eng-also levelled many tents and whip- ish and the Austrians.Another ped food, crockery, table cloths ! battle, and another ball, this and scout hats from out of the time producing a soccer match billowing food shelters.\twith the British defeating the The themes developed by the French 1-0.boys from continental France, Mo- The third was a massive calis-rocco, Algeria and French Equa- thenics display culminating with torial Africa emerged simply and a pyramid from which the directly, easily understood visual- French tricolor was flown to the iy by any of the 10,000 scouts of singing of La Marseillaise.The Scandinavian and Italians JU-.» I IL» i displays portrayed the folk stor- independent LS53.les, music and dances of those Wanted Publicity \u201cday the Dutch contingent is Montreal\u2014(®\u2014Albert Vaillan- holding an \u201cat home\u201d that in If You Eaf Bread, You're No Teetotaller Edmonton \u2014 (P \u2014 Attention all \u201ctotal abstainers:\u201d Dr.Leon A.Greenberg, associate professor of applied pbysicology at Yale University, sayg that on the basis of the per capita consumption of bread in the United States, the average person consumes in a year the equivalent of about half a pint of whiskey.Dr.Greenberg told an alcohol studies conference Monday that in view of this \u201cI think that everybody has to stop and re-evaluate his status as a total abstainer.\u201d He explained that bread contains about .25 per cent alcohol.Contesting By-Election ! oj the ravaged town.One For-i left ankle, broken last Friday in ! cign Legionnaire was reported i a fall during a fishing trip in I killed during the vigorous clean-1 northern Quebec.UI\u2019- _\tj A spokesman at the Frime Min- in neighboring Algeria, Lo-, ister's summer residence here gionnaires cleaned out nine\tj said Monday the injury is not ser- s us peeled rebel hideout villages\tnuts and that Mr.St.I aui rent's around Constantinc and levelled\tinjured inkle was encased in a I them with artillery.It was in\teast \u201cjust to be on the safe side.\u201d Uiat area that the guerrillas\tThe cast wo y Id stay on for some launched a concerted attack .Sat twh weeks, urday, hut the French beat them The Injury is believed to be a back with heavy losses to the re- small break in the main ankle be's \u2022\t( bone.Mr.St.Laurent is report- News of isolated attacks earne ed resting here comfortably and from Algeria during the night, suffering no pain.Among the victims was the 42- The spokesman said n doctor at year-old mayor of Fort National, nearby Riviere du Loup, Que., i , i .\t.\t, - in Kahylie province, the father where X-rays of the swollen ankle Died\tthe\tnotice\tdemanding annul-; of (,U;ht childr(.n.\twere taken Monday morning ree ment\tof\tthe election\tof Union\tNa-1 Reports spread that censor-\tommended no walking for the tionale candidate Arsene Gagne, ship has been imposed in Ai- ne,\\l 48 hours.Mr.Kochenburger charged that ^pr\u2018a> bl1* this could not lie The injury, however, wil] not on election day \u201cstrong-arm 'men, ^Trnnrlinlmodiil'f'yK ,h children, a young mam and a middle-aged woman have been stricken with the disease arid the latter two have been partially paralyzed.The two youngsters received only light attacks and are out of danger of paralysis while the other two are improving.None of the four had been inoculated with the Salk vaccine, Dr.Poisson said.assisting in the matter of transportation.They headed toward Windsor Mills, on the Victoriaville Highway, Bell, his cider daughter and I son following behind the Beau-j chemin car.Bell didn't even see the accident happen.He had manipulated the detour when his daughter drew his attention to a car in the culvert hole.He stopped to find his friend dead, his wife dying, his youngest daughter severely j injured and Mrs.Beauchemin and her daughter also badly hurt.This w7as the toll; Beauchemin\u2014Killed outright.Mrs.Albert Bell \u2014 Died 1% ; hours after the accident of multi-! pie fractures to the legs and skull.Mrs.Beauchemin \u2014 Multiple fractures, left leg badly cut Am-| putation was being considered | yesterday.Florence Beauchemin, age 7\u2014 J Crushed pelvis, fractured skull.Still unconscious today.I Kathleen Bell, age 7\u2014Consider-led serious, but regained conscious-; ness yesterday.Severe face cuts.What else can happen to Albert Bell\u2019\u2019 There's no quality to compare with that of a McBRINE ., .makers of top quality travelling bags, trunks, etc.J.N.Boisvert & Fils 5 King West \u2014 Sherbrooke ü» m -;W Thomas Specialist demonstrates new hair-growing method and gives a personal scalp examination without charge.What causes baldness?Can hair-fall he checked?Is dandruff dangerous?Can hair be re-grown on thin or bald spots?Thomas specialists know the answer to Ihesc and lo many other perplexing hair and scalp problems, and the answer is, \u201cYes, thanks to the modern Thomas technique.\u201d Thomas offers you the most modern, precise \u2014 yet time-tested hair-growing technique, based on 35 years of experience and success in overcoming local scalp troubles of the most serious kiml.Come in today tor a free scalp examination \u2014 let a Thomas expert show you exactly W'hat Thomas treatment is, and how it can help you avoid baldness.OUR MOBILE CLINIC .will be in SHERBROOKE NEW SHERBROOKE HOTEL Thursday and Friday, August 25 and 26 FREE EXAMINATION by our specialist, A4.D.R.Gauthier Hours of consultation: 1 p.m.to 9 p.m.1010 St.Catherine St.West (rm 637) Montreal Telephone: UN.6-6198 Both men and w'omen accepted for treatment.45 Offices ¦AGOAGfi Call ü G.Wilson u Sons Ltd.61 Wellington St.North \u2014 Tel.LO.2-2627 Sljetbtoofee rally Becotd the Sberbrook# The Oldest Daily in the District Established Ninth Day ot February, \\m.with wtucb u incorporated Gaiette, established 1837, and Sherbrooke Eaaminer.established 1878 Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 30 cent* weekly, $15.60 per year Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the United States: l year $9.00, 6 months $4.50, 3 months $2.50, 1 month $1.00.Single copies 5c.\u201cAuthorized aa second class mail.Post Office Department Ottawa.\" The Record is printed and published every week day by the Sherbrooke Dally Record Companv Limited of which Edna A Beerwortb 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 Reuters.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau ot Circulation,\tit* drcuiation being regularly audited and guaranteed^ TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1955 Heat And As if it hadn\u2019t been hot enough these past few weeks, The Record received yesterday from Canadian Press the weather map which presumes to predict in general the temperatures for the next 30 days.As you can see, from the map that appears on this page, it is covered with various dotted and lined areas.In the entire continent, there are only two small sections which are designed \u201cmuch above normal\u2019\u2019 for the next month.That\u2019s right, you gussed it.Smack right in the middle of one of them is the Eastern Townships.The other fortunate, or unfortunate folk, depending upon how you look at it, are situated in a smaller pocket in the north-central United States.This has indeed been a remarkable summer.One can just hear the old timers of 2,000 AD telling their grandchildren of that summer in 1955 when you could cut the humidity More Of It with a knife and how the only way you knew whether it was raining or not was to look up and see if there were any clouds in the sky.One of the joys of this latest prospect, however, is that temperature in the Townships can be considerable above normal in September and still provide some beautiful weather.September is a golden month here, possibly looked-forward-to with as much ardor as any other single period of the year.For it is in September that the leaves begin to turn and the wonderful rolling countryside takes on the appearance of a patchwork quilt.If the snap in the air happens to be delayed a few weeks, who cares?Should it mean a lengthening of autumn, what could be better?So coming at this time of the year, the news of higher than normal temperatures should probably be welcomed.See you at the beach! And For Reports from Ottawa, naturally unofficial but believed to have a strong foundation of reality, state that the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation is urging the imposition of a $15 license fêe on all television receiving sets as a means of partially offsetting its ever-growing deficit.Such a move would be idiotic and an outrage.The $2.50 fee which was charged for many years for radio licenses was dropped finally because it was unpopular and costly to collect.Without doubt the high antennae needed by most television receivers would ease the task of the inspectors in determining the presence of a TV set in any dwelling.But unless the government network can produce consistently popular and effective programs to justify a direct levy on the viewers, any form of licence fee would be an insult.The suggested fee would be particularly open to criticism in view of the fact that many CBC programs are sponsored What ?by advertising, and because today there is understood to be a move afoot to permit more private television broadcasting stations to establish themselves in the larger cities.The average viewer is entitled to ask the quêstion: Why should the CBC charge a fee when advertisers carry the bulk of the load?A few quality programs have been developed by the CBC and are well worth watching whether broadcast over CBC stations or by relay over private stations.These cultural and entertainment programs are to be commended and form a justifiable phase of activity for the CBC, which it could continue without necessarily operating its own stations.But the cost should be borne by the government \u2014 by the public as a whole, as part of the general cultural development of the country \u2014 not by a nuisance tax, most of which would probably go to the cost of collecting it.Rescues There have been more than a few cases in Canada this summer of inexperienced swimmers attempting to go to the rescue of a drowning person only to end up dying in the water themselves.While the bravery and selflessness of such attempts may at first seem admirable the fact remains that such action only complicates the task facing the subsequent rescuer who is capable of handling the job.In too many cases he finds that he Wheat Rapidly Replacing Rice In Oriental Diets JACOBY On Bridge WEST FAIS TO SHOW WEAKNESS \"Who was responsible for the bad result in the accompanying hand?\u201d asks a Texas correspondent.\u2018\u2018As East and West, we'd have been down only two at five spades, for a loss of only 300 points.At five diamonds doubled and made, the opponents scored 250 points plu* the rubber bonus.Who did the wrong thing?\u201d West was responsible for the poor result that the partnership achieved on this hand.West did not fully indicate the weakness of his hand by passing at his first turn.There was no way for East to know whether or not West had a worthless hand.East had good defensive strength\u2014two aces, and the slight chance of a second spade trick.He could be sure of defeating five diamonds ¦ if West came up with any defensive strength at all.East was therefore justified in doubling five diamonds.The double instructed West to leave well enough alone if he had some reasonable prospect of taking one defensive trick.If West had that much, there was no use in taking a loss at five spades when they could collect a profit against five diamonds.BFt.0* NORMAL YCcIttfOfftotf fSeaina.^ v P.\t\u2022 A&OVE M - J /*- Wf/fHtpea \u2022 normal *.v* below'\" NORMAL^ 'ane M UCH '/orosrfoS, Owa/rar 'sart^frasrascQ ABOVE : HEAR NORMAL -x BE LOW k NORMAL BELOW NORMAL NORMAL WEST\tNORTH\t2$ *9 VKQ98 6 4 + A 10 9 6 + Q10 EAST (D) *Q872\tAAK10 64\t ¥752\t¥ J 10 ?4\t?J + 96 54 2\t+AJ873\t East\tSOUTH + J53 ¥ A3 ?KQ 8 7 5 3 2 *K North-South vul.South West North 1-+\t1 ¥\tPass 2 ¥ 2 +\t3 ?\t3+\t4?4 A\t5 ?\tPass Pass Double\tPass Pass Pass Opening lead\u2014* 2\t facJksvny/ffe y\ti.f y\tThe Eastern Townships lies in a small Eastern Canada pocket that is slated for \"nu'ch above norma!\u201d T GS, IT S I TUG \"\" temperatures during the next month.Temperatures east from Saskatchewan are rated in the above normal class, while the temperate west coast can expect much below normal readings.(See Editorial),\t(CP) BYGONE DAYS Screen Actor Answer to Previous Puzzle Take Skill has two persons requiring help and that he can only handle one.Thus he must decide which to rescue and which to abandon, the favor often falling upon the latecomer to the water who complicated the situation with the original victim being left to his own fate.The inexperienced swimmer can better serve the interests of everyone concerned, himself included, by immediately seeking experienced assistance rather than by attempting feats beyond his skill and capacity.West knew that he didn\u2019t begin to have the defensive strength that- could be expected of him.It was barely possible, to ! be sure, that East had three sure defensive tricks, but this was too much to hope for.In short.West should have run out of the double of five diamonds.He could feel reasonably sure that the penalty at five spades would be rather small, ; and that loss would be a sound insurance policy against a big loss if South were permitted to play the hand at five spades doubled.CARD SENSE Q\u2014With neither side vulnerable, the bidding has been: North East South West 1 Heart 2 Clubs ?You, South hold: Spades K-Q-J-5-3, Hearts 8-3.Diamonds 8-6-4, Clubs K-9-5.What do you do?A\u2014Pass.It goes against the grain to pass nine points In high cards, hut a free response of two spades might force partner up to three hearts with a minimum opening bid.It is safe to pass, for North will act if he has bet-; ter than a minimum bid.TODAY\u2019S QUESTION The bidding is the same as in the question just answered.You, South, hold: Spades A-K-Q-5-3.Hearts 8-6-4, Diamonds K-9-5, Clubs 8-3.What do you do?Answer Tomorrow TWENTY YEARS AGO From the Record of August 23, 1935.Riding an avalanche of votes even greater than the sweep of the United Farmers of Alberta in 1921, the Alberta Social Credit League today achieved a clear majority in the Alberta Provincial elec tion and threatened to sweep the field almost completely.Comparative calm followed the decision of the British Government on policy in the Ethiopian crisis, when it became apparent that only if all other efforts fail will the League of Nations be asked to consider sanctions against an aggressor.Repairs to the concrete of the Frontenac street dam are at present underway by a group of city workmen.Blasting operations are being carried out in connection with the repair work, which is to cost between $500 and $600.The tailrace is also being cleaned to ease the flow of water from the machines.TEN YEARS AGO From the Record of August 23, 1945.Lt.-Col.M.W.McA\u2019NuIty, of Sherbrooke, officer commanding the repatriation liaison group which will facilitate repatriation of Canadian pris-oners-of-war liberated in the Pacific, left Ottawa yesterday for the West Coast, en route to Manila.The surrender document formally ending the war with Japan will be signed on Tokyo Bay Friday, August 31, aboard the battleship Missouri which only a month ago was bombarding the Japanese homeland with 16-inch shells.Nearly 10,000,000 persons, a sixth of the population of Japan\u2019s home islands were killed, wounded, or made homeless \"as a result of enemy air raids during the course of the war in Greater East Asia,\u201d the Tokyo Radio said today in a broadcast recorded by the Associated Press.ACROSS 1 Screen actor, Macdonald 6 He appears in motion picture \u2014\u2014 11\tHis fans \u2014\u2014\u2022 him 12\tCity in New York DOWN 1\tHe does his work before a - 2\tExperts 3\tDiminutive of Roland 4\tSilkworm 3 Periods of time 6 Golf shout B\tA\tT\t\tC\tO\tP\tE\t\tC\t3\t1\tT A\tL\tEE\t\tO\tM\tA\tR\t\t\tU\te\tE C3\tE=\tM\t\tM\t1\t\t3\tP\tE\tl~\t\t3 \tB\tP\tT\tE=\tT*\tS\t\tO\tR\tL-\tE\t \t\tEs\tH\t\t\tEE\tT*\tE\t\t\t\t H\tE\tR\t&\t\tA\tP\tl\tT\t\tH\tA\t6 EE\tR\tA\te\tE\tR\t\tP*\tl\tR\tE\tC\tT M\tO\tT\t£E\tt\t'3\t\tE\tC\tA\tR\tT\tEL -i3\ts\tEL\t\tD\tO\t NIGHT LAVARIERE\u2019S! Wed., August 24th, 7 to 9:30 P.M.\u2022 Nothing Will Be For Sale.we just want you to see the fine selection of boys' clothing v/e now carry.OPENING OF BOYS' WEAR DEPARTMENT! FREE REFRESHMENTS FOR YOU AND YOUR CHILDREN, LADIES .Ice Cream, Chocolate Milk and Cake for the Kiddies! LAVARIERE MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR (formerly Gilles Couture Ltd.') Next to City Hall, Tel.LO.2-0220 GLENDAY AND SPRING ROAD- Friends Entertain Mrs.D.Loomis Glenday and Spring Road\u2014 Mrs.Moynan Robinson and Miss Doris Banfield entertained at the home of the former at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs, Douglas Loomis, the former Ora | Fleck, whose marriage took place recently.The guest of honor was presented with a corsage by Mrs.Robinson and escorted to a seat of honor in the living room which was decorated with summer flowers and streamers of pink and yellow paper.The guests, numbering around 25, presented many lovely gifts to the bride, which were placed ! in a decorated \u201cwishing well\u201d and brought into the room by the hostesses.Lunch was served by Mrs.Robinson and Miss Banfield, after which the guests left, wishing Mrs.Loomis many years of hap-i piness.General Notes Mrs.Annie Sutton is spending two weeks in New York, a guest of relatives.Miss Sandra Cleveland is at Frontier Lodge, Lake Wallis, where she will spend two weeks.Master Richard Henderson, of Knovvlton spent a few days at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Douglas.Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Coates and daughter, Martha, arc spending a holiday at Little Lake.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Whtifield, of Dundas.Ont., spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.\\V.S.Richardson.They were accompanied home by Miss Mary Whitfield and Master Douglas Whitfield, who have spent the past two weeks at the Richardson heme.Master Dale Cleveland spent a | week at Lake Wallis, a guest at : the summer home of Dr.Hill and The 10 year switch : from playing house to keeping house ; t ! 3\ti nrilhti\t» * if ! ¦ 11 Pi n n i .III And what will it mean to you, besides buying a wedding present?SURE, some of the neighbourhood kids you see playing house these days will be keeping house in about ten years.When that time comes and you\u2019ve wished them a happy marriage, and given them that shiny new electric kettle, or some such gift, they\u2019ll be settling down in a quite different world from the one all of us now know.The next ten years will bring significant changes\u2014affecting our modes of living as well as the pattern of Canada\u2019s economy.One way to get a picture of this country ten years from now is to look back at the past ten years.New products and services have appeared\u2014whole new industries have come into being\u2014 television is one dramatic example.When today\u2019s children grow up and marry there will be a lot more people\u2014millions more in fact\u2014with hundreds of thousands of new homes to accommodate them.More people will be needed to supply the goods and services they require.This will create many more jobs bringing more purchasing power to more people.The use of electricity has nearly doubled in the past ten years.By the time our young couple move into their first home, the nation\u2019s power requirements will again have doubled.This country, with the exception of Norway, is the world\u2019s largest per capita user of electricity.Canadian imagination and enterprise that have done so much in the past will still further develop our natural resources, and find new ways to improve our manufacturing, transportation and communication facilities.Far-sighted men in power companies from coast to coast are constantly planning to meet the ever-growing demand for electricity.Today, just as it has for over 60 years, Canadian General Electric is continuing the steady expansion of its engineering and manufacturing facilities .helping to supply the vast amount of equipment needed for our increasing power requirements and providing new and improved products to put it to use in industry and the home.wm Ncn\u2019 appliances suck as the wall refrigerater-freezer, the built-in range, and the combination washer-dryer will shortly be on the market.They exemplify the constant progress taking place in the development of new and improved General Electric products for the generation, distribution and use of electric power.Tbogress fs Our Most- Important T^oduct CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY LIMITED I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY.AUGUST 23, 19W Seven ^ \u2022 V sïwHSAiN ABERDEEN ANGUS CHAMPIONS \u2014 The male and famale grand champion Aberdeen Angus beef cattle at the Bedford Fair, which closed Sunday, are shown above.Both the property of J.0.Levesque of Bedford, the bull on the left is Bandolier of Alloway Lodge 120th, while the cow on the right is Pridemere of Alloway Lodge 15th.Holding the bull on the extreme left is foreman O.Tardif, while on the right is Francois Roy.(Record Photo by Gerry Lemay) SOUTH STUKELY- Mr and Mrs.D.Hunter, of Toronto, Ont., have been guests of Mr.and Mrs Ernest Mankte- low.Mr and Mrs Earl Blampin, of Florida, Mr and Mrs.J McCormick.of Toronto, Mr and Mrs Clarence Chartier.Glenn, Wayne.Wfanda and Steven Char tier, of Richmond, Miss C.Blam-pin, Mrs.H.E Reynolds, of New York, have been guests of Mr.and Mrs.Melvin Blampin and Mr Bruce Blampin.Geo.Arthur M.Spenst, Mrs.Spenst, Delwin and Donna Spenst spent their holidays at Lake Se-bago and Portland, Me., White Mountains, N H.and other cities.Mrs Ruby Plinn has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.Irwin Ord and Mrs.Ord in Sawyerville Mr.and Mrs.A.Vaughan, of Springfield, Mass., has been visiting Mrs.Hattie Bressette, Mr.Paul Bresette, Mr.and Mrs.Fred Bressette.Mr.and Mrs.Roland Poulin, of Sherbrooke, spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Sydney McElroy.Mr.and Mrs.George E.Racicot, Merinda and Neil, spent a day-in Marchfield, Vt., with Mr.and Mrs.Frank Beaton and family.Master Bruce Racicot returned home with them after spending six weeks at the same home Mrs Bert Cook, of Montreal, is spending several days with her mother.Mrs.Emms Adams, and Sandra, Billy Diane and Walter Legge.Mrs, J.Lord is visiting her son- in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs.W.Dombridge and little Miss Shelley, in Montreal.Miss Phyllis Hutton, of Verdun.is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs.R.A.Savage, Jo-Ann and Michael Savage.Mr Eric North nip, Miss Brenda Northrup.of Knowlton, have been guests of Mr.and Mrs.Her man Page and family.Mr and Mrs.W.C.Courville, Mrs.George Courville called on Mr George Courville in the Hotel Dieu Hospital, in Sherbrooke, where he underwent an operation.KIRKDALE\u2014 Miss Bernice Beattie of Rich-m-'nd spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs.Kenneth Croas and family.Mr and Mrs.Ross Niron and family were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.F.Johnston at South Durham.LEMESURIER- Mr and Mrs Paul Dubois and family, Mr and Mrs Marcel Seal-Ion and aon.Dennis, Thettord Mines, were visitors of Miss Mar-cellina Scallon.Mr Patrick Seal-Ion.Mr.and Mrs.Alphonse Savoie and family Miss Claire Sylvain has returned to spend the summer with her parents Mr.and Mrs.Emilien Sylvain.after completing her nurses course at Drummondville.Mr and Mrs George Gilheart, of New York, are spending their vacation with Mr and Mrs, Thomas J.Galvin Mr.and Mra.Francis Moran and son, Tommy, Mr, and Mrs.Morin and Mr.Raymond Moran, have returned to their home in Manchester, N.H., after spending a week with Mr.and Mrs.Leo Beattie When taking down a barn, formerly owned by Mr Omer Binette, one of the workmen had his shoulder injured while Benoit Vachon, 19, was severly in jured and died while en route by ambulance to the doctor at Leeds Village Mr.Vachon is a native of Sacre Coeur de Marie.Friends of Mr.Robert Savoie were sorry to hear that he had cut his head quite badly while OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoopla [hold rr/voo fulled! IfoSAO, gtOYÿ/VJH1LB MARTHA\t^ [14 AWAY, HAVft NO