Sherbrooke daily record, 15 juillet 1952, mardi 15 juillet 1952

[" \t\t\tJULY\t\t\t s\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\t5 \t\t1\t2\t3\t4\t5 6\t7\t8\t9\t10\t11\t12 13\tM\t15\t16\t17\t18\t19 20\t21\t22\t23\t24\t25\t26 27\t28\t29\t30\t31\t\t THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS VEATHIR COOLER Clear becoming cloudy this afternoon.Showers or thunderstorms this evening and late tonight.Wednesday cloudy clearing about noon.A little cooler Wednesday.Low tonight and high Wednesday at Sherbrooke 68 and 80.Established 1897.PRICE: 5 CENTS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, TUESDAY, JULY 15.1952 Fifty-sixth Year 2 LOCAL BOYS DROWN AT BROMPTON LAKE Athens, July 15\u2014>Pi\u2014The aviation ministry today confirmed press reports that 12 officers and men of the Greek air force and seven civilians will be tried by a court martial on charges of forming a communist cell inside the air force.They are further charged with being implicated in acts of sabotage which resulted in the destruction or damage to several military\u2019 aircraft early this year.ht *\t* Fairbanks, Alaska, July 15 \u2014i/P'\u2014Punctuated by explosive bursts of flame, fire raced through the old Pioneer hotel yesterday, levelling the three-storey structure in two hours and leaving at least one person dead.Police Chief Floyd Clower listed five persons as missing and said eight were in hospital with burns.Clower said the toll may go higher as fire, men start probing the ashes.He said only 180 of 250 persons registered had reported in to police headquarters 20 hours after the fire had died down, despite urgent radio and newspaper pleas, * * * Buenos Aires, July 15\u2014 RirrtKt GEORGE MURPHY Finlay Currie Virginia Gilmore MAGOG THEATRE TONIGHT Pat O\u2019Brien, Richard Denning starring in \"OKINAWA\" Added Attraction: \"LYDIA BAILEY\" (Coloured) with Dale Robertson, Anne Francis COMING Wed.- Thurs.Viviane Romance, Clement Duhour in \"PASSION\" Also \"LE CHANT DU MISSOURI\" with Judy Garland, Margaret O\u2019Brien Enjoy a cruise on Lake Memphremagog! S.S.ANTHEMIS \u201d For information, write Memphremagog Ferry Co., Magog, Que.Now under new management.TODAY, Last Showing! THE MOST FANTASTIC FIGHT IN HISTORY / AT THE PREMIER LI.Get-Together Gub Picnic At Guelph, Ont., Is Huge Success Barry Nelson is attacked by a savage Doberman Pinscher in one of the terrifying climatic scenes in \u201cThe Man With My Face\u201d, a new mystery thriller filmed in Puerto Rico which syill have its first Sherbrooke showing starting tomorrow at the New Premier Theatre with \u201cI Was A Mail War Bride\u201d, a hilarious comedy starring Cary Grant, and Ann Sheridan.k IN HOLLYWOOD by Erskine Johnson NEA Staff Correspondent o.\u2019 -Atp+\\\u2018r*-4r £ SUGAR RAY ROBINSON vs.JOEY MAXIM F/GHT PICTURES BETTER THAN A RINGSIDE SEAT mi i i LAST DAY\u2014FIRST SHERBROOKE SHOW'ING OF TWO AMAZING ACTION HITS! ANIMAL SAVAGERY vs.ENEMY TREACHERY AS JOHNNY HURLS JUNGLE FORCES IN AMERICA\u2019S DEFENCE! Johnny WEISSMULLER in \"PYGMY ISLAND.\" ALSO\u2014TERRIFIC ACTION ON THE OCEAN FLOOR! \"SMUGGLER\u2019S GOLD,\" with Cameron MITCHELL, Amanda BLAKE, PLUS\u2014COMEDY\u2014NOVELTY\u2014SPORTS-NEWS.NEW PREMIER THEATRE STASIS T0H0BR0W (Continuous Dally Beginning At 1.30) \u2014 AN OUTSTANDING NEW ALL-ACTION HIT \u2014 SEE THE MOST LETHAL MURDER WEAPON EVER DEVISED! IN THE SEASON'S MOST UNUSUAL SCREEN HIT! RICHARD WIDMARK PLANS TO BOW OUT OF MOVIES, BEND HIS EFFORTS TOWARD NEW STAGE CAREER Hollywood\u2014Exclusively Yours: His agents are wringing their hands, but Richard Widmark\u2019s definitely bowing out of his Fox contract and leaving Hollywood two years from now.Here\u2019s what Dick, who\u2019s co-starring with Joanne Dru in \u201cBig Man,\u201d told me about his big decision: \u201cIt's not money.These days an actor can't make a fortune so I may as well do what I want to do on the stage.Age has something to do with it, too.You think to yourself that the end of the road isn't too far off, so you want to enjoy life while you can.Time is breathing down my neck.There are things that I have to do and they aren\u2019t in Hollywood, I want new\u2019 challenges.\u201d siî *\t# Alan Campbell is again saying that there will be no divorce filed by Dorothy Parker.It will be a permanent separation \u201cbecause we are happier when we are apart.\u201d .French actress Suzanne Flon will share the feminine honors opposite Jose Ferrer in John Huston's \u201cMoulin Rouge.\u201d It may not be admitted, but before becoming an actress Suzanne was Edith Piafs secretary.* * * * Television, the steam-roller, is responsible for the razing of the historic outdoor cathedral set built for Lon Chaney in \u201cThe Hunchback of Notre Dame\u201d in 1923 at U-I.Permanent outdoor sets for telefilms are replacing the famous structure.Living Lincoln Down Raymond Massey\u2019s contract with Producer Paul Gregory stipulates that his role of Abraham Lincoln be played down in the publicity for his forthcoming road tour as Ty Power's co-star in \u201cJohn Brown\u2019s Body.\u201d Massey, who will double in five other parts, is trying to live down his identification as the perfect Lincoln type.It\u2019s hurt his career, * * * Mario Lanza, of all people wants to co-star with John Car-roll in a blended-voices musical and that's one reason why MGM just gave John an audio test.* * * It's in Charles O\u2019Curran\u2019s contract with Paramount that he be given his chance to direct within the next year.And if he doesn\u2019t get the chance, Betty Hutton will have plenty to say about it.* * * Katina Paxinou, the famous Greek actress who won an Oscar and then got the kiss of death from Hollywood, has another movie comeback chance.She stars in one of the^ three episodes in \u201cTales of CairOj\u201d now being filmed in Egypt by Victor Stoloff.The picture will be released as a movie-house feature or chopped up for TV.* * * Barbara Lawrence has been given the green light to resume her film career following the birth of her child.Film newcomer Sy Melano, who\u2019s been kept under wraps by Warners as a threat to Mario Lanza, made his Hollywood bow at Giro\u2019s on July 4.The studio has big plans for the handsome singer.What happens to Gordon MacRae.?Flynn Produces Again Errol Flynn, undismayed by his headaches with \u201cThe Adventures of Captain Fabian,\u201d will become an independent producer again with \u201cJamaica Jim.\u201d Sterling Hayden will star in the story, written by Alyce Canfield.CALENDAR GIRL \u201cThirty days hath September, April, June and November.All the rest have 31, Expect Marilyn Monroe, who has 37\u2014inches.\u201d \u2014Harry Cimring A *\t* Maureen O\u2019Hara\u2019s decided to di-virce Will Price after all.How many times can a movie queen change her mind?Two weeks ago she swore there would be no breaking of legal ties.* * * Bob Hope's building a small golf course on his back lawn.Ken .Tobey\u2019s description of his role in \u201cThe Murder\u201d\u2014\u201cI get the girl that doesn\u2019t want Bob Mitchum.\u201d.Now it can be told: Nina Foch, dropped by Columbia because she had \u201cno sex appeal,\u201d played the role of Marie Antoinette in \u201cSca-ramouche.\u201d The rendition was so warm the studio censor ordered Director George Sidney to reshoot Nina\u2019s entire footage in the film.* » * Paramount has a story titled j \u201cThe Road to Lisbon,\u201d all about Î atomic spies and stuff like that there, for guess who?.There will be no music credits on Charlie Chaplin\u2019s Limelight.\u201d he wrote : and condlcted the entire score.I Frankie Laine's two-week stand at the London Palladium in August already is a sellout.* * * The names of Ingrid Bergman, Ann Blythe and John Wayne may be brought into the Stewart Granger-Jean Simmons - Howard Hughes court battle.Blue skies and bright sunshine, tempered with light cooling breezes, encouraged some four hundred and fifty visitors to \u2019 journey to Guelph, Ont., on July 1 from many parts of southern Ontario to attend the 6th Annual Picnic of the E.T.Get-Together Club.Started in 1947 through the meeting by chance of several ex-E.T.families at the farm of Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Locke, of Guelph, formerly of Lennoxville, these picnics have grown in popularity.This year\u2019s picnic showed attendance almost double that of last year, when the weather was unfavorable.They are now looked forward to each year by the many : residents of Ontario who came originially from the sister Province of Quebec, especially from the Eastern Townships, as they provide a chance to meet old friends lost track of through change of residence and the passing of the years.Many happy reunions are effected during the day and old friends are greeted, news passed on of others.Childhood friends again clasp hands and laughingly joke over youthful escapades, and mothers and grandmothers are again greeted by their maiden names.In one instance, a gentleman passing a group of chatting friends paused at hearing a name mentioned, asked about the person mentioned and then exclaimed, \u201cWhy, she was my school teacher thirty years ago\u2014is she here?\u201d She was, and a short time later these two were deep in reminiscences of those happy school days of long ago.The pleasant hospitality of Mr.and Mrs.Locke, who each year offer the use of their farm as a site for the picnic, goes a long to Hrmpton Beach, N.H\u201e where she will spend her two weeks\u2019 vacation from her duties, at the Union Twist Drill Company\u2019s office.Mrs.C.C.Blake is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Kenneth Spafford, in Waterville, for two weeks.Mr.and Mrs.Byron Ellis, of Rock Island, accompanied by her sister, Miss Ethel Laberee, of Newport, Vt., left on Saturday to visit another sister, Mrs.Clrrence Wheelock and Mr.Wheelock, in Pittsfield, Mass., for a few days.Mrs.Rush Harris, who is staying at one of her cottages, at Lake Seymour, was a guest at the home of Miss Agnes Greenwood, and Mrs.Ida Cooper, in Derby Line.Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Hartson and two daughters, Lois and Donna, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Davis and son, Larry, of Rock Island, are spending part of their holidays, at Bay View, Me.way to promote the full enjoyment of the day, and the similarity of Guelph scenery to much in the E.T.brings - back memories of scenes \u201cback home\u201d.The wide pleasant meadow's provide ample parking space and room for races and games, these mainly for the younger ones who are not as interested as their parents in chatting and mulling over old times.In the nearby shallow stream little ones can safely paddle about, while occasionally little boys bring back crawfish excitedly to show their parents.\t/ Around the margin of the meadow\u2019, shaded by the riverside groves, picnic lunches are enjoyed, tables being grouped to combine families sharing their meal again after years apart.Cold spring water and hot water for tea are provided, the latter heated on a stone fireplace built by committee members.Ice cream and \u201cpop\u201d were sold this year, under the capable direction of Mr.Archie MacDonald, of Burford, formerly of Lennoxville, profits from these sales being added to the generous donations of visitors during the day.These are used to pay such expenses as advertising, mailing, circulars, prizes for the program and improvements to facilities at the picnic field.Picnic tables and benches have been constructed by the committee members.The collection of donations was looked after by Mr.Ralph Libby, of Hamilton, formerly of Ayers Cliff, (vice-president) who also contributed in a great way to the pleasure of the day, for through his truly amazing memory for faces, names, places and family facts, he was able to effect reunions between many visitors who otherwise might not have located each other.The newly-elected president of the committee, Mr.Harold Roarke, and Mrs.Roarke, of St.George, Ont., formerly of Sherbrooke, greeted visitors during the day, while the retiring president, Mr.W.Peak, took charge of the program of recreations with the assistance of members of the committee.With Mrs.Peak he also looked after the registering of visitors as they arrived, this list being used as the basis of the mailing list for the picnic of 1953, circulars being mailed to several hundred each year.Mr.and Mrs.Ewart.Glass, of Guelph, and former residents of Lennoxville, took charge of this registry during the sports program.A glance over this register shows that visitors travelled from Toronto, Woodstock, Windsor, Tillson-burg, Lindsay, Galt, Oshawa, Pic-ton, Fergus, Newmarket Brantford, Burford.Niagara Falls and many other points.Among the ex-Quebec addresses noted were Compton, Waterville, Richmond, Inverness, Sherbrooke, St Felix de Kingsey.Montreal, Dixville, Richmond, Asbestos and many others.Families well known in the E.T.in past generations were represented.such as Fairish.Pierce.Chaddock.Reynolds, Gemmell, Farwell, Seale, Dunbar, Baldwin, Hobbs, Bryan, Brownrigg, Boulter-Stevenson, McVeety, Ingalls, Hunting, Woodward, Wright, Moulton, Bonnalie.Rothney, Halliday, Morrill, Currie, Messenger, Wark, Bean, Flagg and many more.Visitors from the E.T.included Mr.and Mrs.Lewis Hewitt of Lennoxville, guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.E.Glass, Guelph, and also Mr.and Mrs.Vic Brownlow of Sherbrooke.In the races for children prizes for first and second place were won by Douglas Dunbar, Margaret Gallagher, Ian, Jeff and \u201cToby\u201d Hemming, Carol-Lynn Cascadden, Robert Little, Judy Sweet, Sheila Patton, John Bonskill, Louise Elliott and Roberta Howe, while tenn-age winners included Ruth Graham.Georgine Anderson, Milly and Leslie Guy.Bryce Roarke.A peanut scramble and suckers for all children helped to console the losers.In the portion of the program planned for the older set, much amusement was provided by the \u201cthrow-the-rolling pin\u201d contest, winners being Mrs.R.Goodsell and Miss Jean Sharpies, and by the balloon contest for the men, won by Wm.Hill and Galen Drew.In this each man had a balloon tied to his back and was given a club of rolled newspapers with which he endeavoured to break the balloons worn by his rivals.Ladies winning the \u201crunning race\u201d and the \u201cshoe kick\u201d were: Mrs.Goodsell and Miss J.Sweet, Miss R.Graham and Miss M.Guy.Winners of the men\u2019s \u201cshoe throw\u201d in which the shoes were thrown tied together, were Robert Gosselin and Wm.Hill.The \u201clucky spot\u201d prize went to Mr.Percy Denshaw of Oshawa, while special \u201cage\u201d prizes were, given to Mrs.Charles Waller, mother of \u201cEd\u201d Waller, formerly of Sherbrooke and now of Dundas, Ont, and to Mr.Charles Noble, former resident of Danville, now in Hamilton.Prize for the youngest baby was awarded to little Janice Guy, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Harold Guy, of Kitchener and formerly of Kinnear\u2019s Mills.The Planning Committee welcomed several new members, Mr.and Mrs.C.C.Chaddock, of Burford, Ont., former Lennoxville residents, and Mr.and Mrs.Herman Hobbs, of Hamilton, originally from Sherbrooke.Plans are already being made for the picnic of 1953 and the committee will welcome any help in locating other former E.T.residents now living in Ontario.Names may be sent to Mrs.Cecil Locke, R.R.No.4.Guelph, Ont, Mrs.Ewart Glass, 116 Forest St, Guelph, Ont., R.R.No.6 or any other committee member.So ends another very happy day, spent at a quiet hillside farm in surrounding reminding us of another beautiful part of Canada, the \u201cgood old E.T.,\u201d with the hope of many more in years to come, and it seems fitting that such reunions should be held on the anniversary of the birthday of our country.ONLY $ 48 Down For A '52 INGLIS Washing Machine with Hercules Motor 5 Year Guarantee .Jr PLUS A \"SUNBEAM'' MIXMASTER £3 1 PAUL LEPR0H0H 314 Ki ng St.West Tel.2-9809 Sherbrooke ROCK ISLAND | This guy had taken over.i I s\the\u2019 had my dog- my wife- my clothes-.I my life! He was \"THE MAN WITH MY FACE:' 4 \u2022 m THE MAN WITH MY R«loo»*d thro UNITED ARTISTS number of surprises at the proper points to keep the action in lively movement.The Knowlton cast will be headed by Jessie Pithkethley, of Ottawa.as Mama.Miss Pithkethley won special mention for her work in the same play at.the Dominion Drama Festival a few years ago.She will be supported by Andrew Macmillan as Papa, Claire Dew and Chritian Evans as the \u201cworldly\u201d son and daughter, Nan Stewart as Mrs.Yoder, the neighbor, and Richard Valentine as the State Trooper.The production is under the direction of Filmore Sadler with a setting by David Haber.It is advisable to reserve seats before driving out from town.Mr .and Mrs.Carl Green, of Derby Line, are enjoying their vaertion at \u201cAmes Park,\u201d at Mor-i gan, Vt., for two weeks at a cot-i tage.Mr.and Mrs, Roland Boisvert | and family, of Sherbrooke, are spending their vacation at the home of her mother, the late Mrs.I Hermine Fregeau, at Rock Is-: land.Miss Mildred Blake has left for Boston.Mass., where she joined relatives and accompanied them starring Barry Nelson with Lynn Ainsley, John Harvey, Carle Matthews.ALSO ONE 0F THE FUNNIEST SCREEN HITS IN YEARSI Sheridan takes Grant for the Maddest Moments of Laughter and Romance in Screen History! NOWAROHAWKS' jTCtwA .*.¦«,81 PLUS\u2014LATEST SPORTS AND WORLD LVLNTS KiaKtni!\t!!¦\t.¦¦.j ARTHUR BLOUIN Limited 27 Meadow Street \u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.2-1355 ffliPUi DISTRIBUTOR Furniture Dealer near the central parking ground.We have a few Used Stoves, Chesterfield Sets and Kitchen Sets .varying in price from $15.00 to $175.00.We exchange and sell used and new furniture.Tomorrow at the Arena in person \u2014 one night only WOODY HERMAN and his greatest dance band ever! Featuring \u2014 CHUBBY JACKSON DOLLY HOUSTON URBIE GREEN SONNY IGOE \u2014 You\u2019ll enjoy '¦\u2014 DANCING from 9 p.m.to 1 a.m.and You'll Meet New Friends.DOLLY HOUSTON ADMISSION: $1.50 (tax included) Advance Tickets on Sale at: H.C.Wilson & Sons Ltd.and Coders Ltd.See you at the Arena! The results of the election will be given before the dance direct from the Radio Station.T 10\t\tThe Classifieds! \t\tPhone 3*3636 for Quick Results! \t\t Œlje Cttp $age SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1952.DFiwson AU Alemite Grease Gun \u2014 Peris Black A Decker Tool» \u2014 Supplies Dunlop Tire» \u2014 Tube» Eveready Balterie» Glldden Paint» \u2014 Spred Salin Herbrand \u2014 S.K.Tool» O PARTS 46 Wellington St.South Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.2-4703 Check Your Car, Tbuuumo TISflCKM euimc* Check Accidentsl mgcrsolt-Rand Impact Tools Lincoln Welders\u2014Welding Rods S.K.F.Bearings Wcathcrhcad Fitlings Webster Paint Spraying Equipment Westinghouse Lamps \u2014 Appliances Liberal Campaign In Quebec Follows Pattern Set In Ontario, Bourque Says The tactics being used by the Quebec Liberal Party \u2014 under Georges-Emile Lapalme in the current provincial election resemble closely those used by the Ontario Liberal Party under Walter Thompson in the recent elections in that Province, Hon.Johnny Bourque, Minister of Lands and Forests and of Hydraulic Resources told a group of West Ward electors at Ste.Jeanne d\u2019Arc church hall last evening.The resemblance was further strengthened by the fact both Provincial party leaders were back-benchers in the Dominion Parliament that the federal party wished to get rid of.And, continued Mr.Bourque, the Quebec voters would make the resemblance complete on Wednesday by sending Mr.Lapalme and his associates down to humiliating defeat.The Minister\u2019s analogy came during the course of a spirited attack against certain pamphlets being distributed by the Liberal organizations which bought to cast reflections on his honesty in administering the Department of Lands and Forests.He praised the two local papers for refusing to carry an advertisement based on this circular and reiterated a statement by Premier Maurice Duplessis made at St.Johns to the effect that criminal libel actions would be launched against certain newspapers which published the ad in question, and against the printers of the circular.The, land exchanges in question LIGHTNING PROTECTION Consult E.M.Armitage For Estimates on New & Repair Work Tel.Sherbrooke 2-0961 DISTINCTIVE GIFTS TO PLEASE THE BRIDE! PICTURES and MIRRORS from DUFOUR\u2019S 90 Wellington North Tel.2-3735 DOUBL had followed the practise of governments over many years and it was significant that the Liberal House leader, George Marier, had never offered any criticism of the deal, being fully satisfied with the explanations given him at the time the orders-in-council covering the transactions were tabled in the House.The whole attack, he maintained, was launched by a young Sherbrooke lawyer who did not mind ruining a man\u2019s reputation to gain a degree of personal aggrandisement.The Minister also reviewed the accomplishments of the Government in the field of education, public health, hospitalization, labor and farm legislation and rural electrification.He was not making an election promise, he emphasized, but told the audience that he had just completed an agreement with the religious authorities that would permit an early start on the half-million dollar extension to the Sacred Heart Hospital which had been been decided upon last winter.He denied Liberal charges that contracts for roads and public works had been awarded without tenders but declared that all contractors in a district had been invited to tender on any project to be undertaken in that particular area.Replying to claims that the expenses of the cabinet ministers had amounted to $35,000,000 Mr.Bourque said the very figures proved the absurdity of the charge, as it meant that each minister had run up expenses at the rate of $800 per day.Another rumor circulating about him was to the effect that he would resign from the Legislative Assembly and take a seat in the Upper House soon after the election.While thanking the Opposition for their inference that he ' w'ould win Wednesday\u2019s election\u2014 because he must do so to have a seat to resign from\u2014Mr.Bourque declared that this was a rather late date to talk about such an eventuality.If he had any intention of retiring from active politics, he would have done so after the 1948 elections, when the state of his health was such that it was questionable whether he could continue the duties of representing the county.The Minister was in top form, reaching heights of oratory unusual for him.The audience, which was slim in the opening stages, had swelled to substantial proportions by the time Mr.Bourque started to speak and his vigorous support of the government policies Triplet Girls Are Born At Sweetsburg Election Night Service The Record will provide up-to-the-minute service on the election returns tomorrow night.Identical triplet girls were boni Bulletin boards listing all the polls in Sherbrooke and every to Mr.and Mrs, Omer Rouuseau in constituency in the province will be set up in the Record's windows, the Brome - Missisquoi - Perkins A public address system will be operated throughout the evening Hospital on Saturday evening, bringing the highlights of the results as they become available.Mother and three children were The first returns are expected shortly after 7 p.m.reported to be doing well.\tThe three candidates in Sherbrooke county are being invited to * The approximate weight of the sPeak the \t67\t71 A-mcd.\t.\t60\t59b\t65\t68 71 A-small\t45\t44h\t61\t53-57 B.35-37\t36b\t.C\t28\t27b\t.______ f Free wood cases, t Canadian Commodity Exchange close basis 50 cases minimum.§ Small lots to retailers in cartons; 3c per dozen less loose.j| Approximate price to consumers in large retail outlets.BUTTER (c.per lb.): Open Market: No.1 pasteurized Quebec fresh, 58%.Jobbers\u2019 prices: Prints, 57-57%.Commodity Exchange: Spot: no; sales; close 58 bid.Futures, no sales: close, Nov.59 bid.\t( CHEESE: Wholesale Quebec white, 27; colored, 27%.Wholesale Ontario white, 29; colored, 29%.POTATOES: N.B.75 lbs.\t4.50-5.50' Quebec new crop.50 lbs, 5.00-6.00 P.E.I.75 lbs.\t4.50-5.50 Calif, new, white 100 lbs.7.50-8.00 Virginia white 100 lbs.7.50-8.00' ers to vote for Johnny Bourque because of the progressive legislation Ihe National Union has enacted for the workers.The health and hospitalization policies of the government were praised by Dr.Rene Robillard.Hernienegilde Perron acted as chairman of the meeting.FARNHAM CENTRE MARTINEAU\u2014At the Sherbrooke Hospital, on July 14th.1952, to Mr.and Mrs.Robert (Boh) Martineau mee Shirley Coates), the gift of a son.Both well.CARDS OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thank* and appreciation to all our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kind-ness shown us at tho time of the deati of our son and brother, .lean Guy.MR AND MRS.FERDINAND LAROCHE AND FAMILY We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all our friends and neighbors, 1468 MANS FIELD «MONTREAL president, of the branch, staled that financially the undertaking was a complete success.A brand new refrigerator was raffled and was won by Mr.Middleton, of Montreal, while a table radio, was won by Mr.Pir.el.The Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion, which operated a food table, raffled a lamp, which was won by Mrs.Emile Lacroix.The Legion has done a remarkably fine job in the past few years with completely renovating the Legion Hall, and doing much welfare work among their members and members\u2019 families.This is a : worth while association, and ' should be well supported.A HORSE SHOW On Sunday afternoon in the Waterloo Arena, the Kiwanis Club and the Waterloo Concert Band held a Horse Show.While the show was an exceptionally fine one, the crowd was most disappointing.Due in all probability to the extreme fine weather, the crowd went elsewhere, but the show\u2019 put on by the horses and their riders was well worth seeing.There were horses from Sherbrooke, Magog, Foster, Knowlton.CFCF (1600 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.05 Western Swing 5.45\tUncle Troy 5.55 Racing Highlights 6.00\tSerenade At Six 6.21 Newscast 6.45\tSports and Three Suns 7.00\tSupper Club 7.30\tMoonlight Serenade 7.45\tMake Mine Music 8.00\tCBC Playhouse 8.30\tBBC Hour 9.30\tTime Capsule 10.00\tMusical Talk 10.15\tPercy Faith 10.?0 Music by Martin 11.00\tNews and Sports 11.15\tBon Soir Show 12.00\tNews 12.10\tZebra Lounge 1.00\tNews 1.05 Musical Program 1.30\tNews\u2014Close WEDNESDAY 6.00\tGord Sinclair Show 6.30\tNews 6.35 Gord Sinclair Show 7.00\tNews and Gord Sinclair Show 7.25\tShowcase 7.30\tNews and Gord Sinclair Show 8.00\tNews and Sports 8.15\tGord Sinclair Show 9.00\tBr^kfast Club 10.00\tNews and Music 10.10\tKen Griffin 10.15\tBrighter Day 10.30\tBing Crosby 10.45\tBod\u2019s Scrapbook 11.00\tNews and Today\u2019s the Day 11.30\tBreak the Bank 12.00\tNews 12.10\tPick the Hits 12.25\tRacing Highlights 12.30\tVacation Varieties 1.00\tNews 1.05\tMelody Rendezvous 1.10\tMelody Rendezvous 1.55\tNews 2.00\tDouble or Nothing 2.30\tPerry Mason 2.45\tCurtain Call 3.00\tNews and Mary Margaret McBride 3.35 Dial Detetive 4.00\tJack Birch 4.15\tGuiding Light 4.30\tYoung Dr.Malone 4.45\tDomolite Diary 4.50 Parade of Bands 5.00\tNews 5.05\tWestern Swing 5.45\tUncle Troy 5.55\tRacing Highlights 8.00\tSerenade At Six 6.30\tNewscast 6.45\tSports and Three Suns 7.00\tSupper Club 7.30\tMoonlight Serenade 7.45\tMake Mine Music 8.00\tEscape with Me 8.30\tThe Great GUdersleeva 9.00\tIt Happened Here 9.15\tHappy Motoring 9.30\tPolitical Talk 10.00\tCourt of Opinion 10.30 Paul Westdn 11.00\tNews and Sports 11.15 Bon Soir Show 12.00\tNews 12.10\tZebra Louh/e 1.00 News 1.05 Musical Program 1.30\tClose Montreal, and many other places in the vicinity, and all in all it went to make up a very pleasant afternoon.CBM (940 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.00\tAfternoon Concert 5.30\tYoung Folks\u2019 Radio Magazine 5.45\tWestern Five 6.00\tVarieties In Music 6.15\tCBC News 6.25 Sportscast 6.30\tInternational- Commentary 6.40 Showtime * 7.00\tEasy Listening 7.30\tJohn Sturgess 7.45\t\u2014Fish, Flesh and Fowl 3.00\tPassport to Adventure 3.15\tThis Is a Take 3.30\tEd.McCurdy 9.00\tContinental Varieties 9.30\tShort Story 9.45\tMusical Program 10.00\tCBC National News 0.15 News Roundup 0.30 Leicester Square 11.00\tChorals 11.30 Nocturne 12.00\tCBC News and Sign Off.WEDNESDAY 6.00\tThe Alarm Clock C.ub 7.00\tCBC News 7.30\tCBC News 7.35\tConcert Corner 8.00\tCBC News and Interlude 8.15\tMorning Devotions 8.30\tMusical March Past 9.00\tMusic in the Morning 9.45\tLight and Lyrical 10.15\tFancy Fingers.10.30\tAlison Grant 10.35\tShirley Brett 10.45\tThe Song Shop 11.00\tRoad of Life 11.15\tBig Sister 11.30\tAs Long As There\u2019s Music 11.45\tLaura Limited 12.00\tBBC News 2.15\tAunt Lucy 12.30\tFarm Broadcast 1.00\tNews 1.15\tAt Home with the Lennlens 1.45\tGreetings from Glover 2.00\tBrave Voyage 2.15\tMy Own Mother 2,20 Women\u2019s News Commentary 2.30\tEncores 3.00\tLife Can Be Beautiful 3.15\tMa Perkins 3.30\tPepper Young's Family 3.45\tRight to Happiness 4.00\tWords and Music 4.30\tReminiscing in Tempo.5.00\tAfternoon Concert 5.30\tMaggie Muggins 5.45\tDonna and Joy 6.00\tVarieties in Music 6.15\tCBC News 6.30\tInternational Commentary 6.40 Election Results 6.45\tSports 10.00\tNews 10.15\tNews Roundup 10.30\tElection Results 11.00\tSleet the Conductors 11.30\tMusical Program 12.00\tCBC News and Sign Of! To buy, sell, exchange use Want Ads.Dial 3-3636 Want-Ao Department.CKTS (1240 Kcs.) THIS EVENING 5.00\tNews 5.05\tRiding the Range 5.45\tWestern Five 6.00\tNews 6.05\tTwilight Time 6.15\tCBC News 6.25 Sports 6.30\tTwilight Time 6.55 Canadian Legion 7.00\tTo Be Announced 7.05\tMusical Program 7.45\tRhythm Rendez-vous 8.15\tInterlude 8.30\tChalet Concert 9.30\tAlbert Pratz 10.00\tDominion Magazine 10.30\tConcerto Festival 11.00\tDominion News Bulletin 11.10 Sportcast 11.15\tTex Beneke 11.30\tNocturne 12.00\tNews.Closing WEDNESDAY 6.55 Station Opening : 7.00 Press News : 7.05 Sacred Heart Program ; 7.20 Dawn Patrol I 7.30 Sports Round-Up 7.35\tDawn Patrol 8.00\tCBC News and Interlude 8.15\tOn Parade 8.30\tMorning Devotions 8.45\tPipes of Melody 9.00\tCombo Corner 9.10\tNews 9.15\tMusic for You 9.45\tLight and Lyrical 10.15\tKindergarten of the Air.10.30\tAllison Grant 10.35\tMusical Program 10.45 Bod\u2019s Scrapbook 11.00\tPress News 11.05\tWomen\u2019s Journal of the Air 11.30\tMusical Round-Up 12.00\tPress News 12.05\tThe Sunshine Hour 12.30\tShell News 1.00\tCBC News 1.30\tSalon Serenade 2.00\tDouble or Nothing 2.30\tEncores 3.00\tNews , 3.05\tSalon Serenad^ 4.00\tWords and Music 4.30\tThe Four Knights 4.45\tHere\u2019s Health 5.00\tNew-s 5.05\tRiding the Range | 5.45 Donna and Joy ; 5.00 Newscast 6.05\tTwilight Time ! 6.15 CBC News 6.25 Sportcast 6.30\tTwilight Time i 7.05 Musical Program I 7.30 Interlude 7.45\tRhythm Rendezvous 8.00\tTo Be Announced 8.15\tInterlude : 8.30 The Great Gildersleeve 9.00\tIt Happened Here 9.15\tMotoring Show 9.30\tUnion Nationale 10.00\tCourt of Opinion 10.30\tDance Orchestra 11.00\tDominion News Bulletin 11.10\tSportscast 11.15 Tex Beneke 11.30\tDance Orchestra 12.00\tNews and Closing TENDERS Tenders will be received by the American Biltrite Rubber Co.(Canada) Ltd., for the demolition or removal of a house at 12 Bank Street, Sherbrooke, Que.Tenders will be opened until July 21st, 1952.The owners reserve the right not to accept the highest or lowest bid.T.0.FRENCH GARAGE TEL 34 R 2 Deafer for: FERGUSON TRACTORS end FARM IMPLEMENTS SAWYERVILLE Yes, on the 21st, your new street number will be in effect.You\u2019ll need to have your stationery overprinted.We\u2019ll provide this service for a reasonable amount and assure you of early delivery.Phone 3-3636 today for an estimate.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD Job Printing Dept.with VICKERS' GIN, of cours#'' VICKERS 'BScmfa?; Sfino GIN SINCE 1750 Distilled in Canada and alialribiHad by Calvert OLD WORLD FLAVOUR WANTED by new glove firm, experienced sewing machine operators for I making Ladies\u2019 Gloves.Apply Box 574,1 Record.DUPLESSIS QUEBEC /é&eact JOS.CUSTEAU LICENSED PUBLIC AUCTIONEER T«l.Office 2-7097 - Res.2-0346 182 Short Sf.\tSherbrooke -r WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS ONE OF OUR SPECIALTIES Whether your washing machine is old or new, it might pay to have it repaired.Our skilled workmen can offer you the very best in service.R0SS-BIR0N ELECTRIC LIMITED ILÜ \u2019'We service everything we sell I\" 17 Frontenac St.Tel.2-1564 WANTED EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR If you are selling fire fighting equipment or paint in this area, ¦we can offer you an exclusive franchise on a complete line of Underwriter's Approved fire retardant paints, varnish, chemicals, etc.This is the top line in the field.Please give full information and references in your first letter to: P.O.BOX 119, N.D.G., MONTREAL 28.LoboU's Pilsener Bear reaches o very high standard of excellence.\u201d POMAN VECOVSKV; BPEWMA5TER FROM P|[_S£N \\TQ£U= viaNED WITH S/M other euecp&w expexrs IN PRAISING LAdATT'S P/LÔENEP.THOUS4WOS OP CANADIANS ENJOV ITS USHT CKY CPAXNUz.tAeUGW CUD WORLD Smoothness.spscjall-V (MPORTED PILÔEN5JZ VEAST IN LABATTS* PILÔENEZ GIVES IT THE TTZUE PILSEMEI2.7ASTE.TtZV IT yOURSBLFl BNJOY ITS CLEAN, REFRESHING FLAVOUR.0\ttCMAN vKOYSKT Signed Witnessed .Conlrol'er Of ProduCt'Oft 3ILScN BREWERY \" tiktW ' CUMMIN OtLEO WATTH ty/\u2019t'ft'-CHUSr WHAT l SAIP ABOUT MY TOOLS /\t.GOSM.l.îH-FORGOT/i ' HEY.I'M A \\ J SUCCESS/1 WELL, HOW DOES IT FEEL TO BE BOSS - MAN IN CHARGE?Mrvict BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By Edgar Martin MELBOURNE Mr.and Mrs.Batchelor and son, have returned to Toronto.Ont., after spending a holiday with Mrs.Batchelor\u2019s father, Mr.T.Abercrombie.Mr.and Mrs.Jack Oakley, of Windsor Mills, and Mrs.Oakley and daughter, Connie, of Inverness.spent an afternoon with the Misses Mathias.GLEN LLOYD Miss Judy Harron, of Sherbrooke, is spending some time with her aunt, Mrs.White.\\ OONlY YVANiVf VOV'S YvNCAW VU5CH MIMA 1 VLNG MY Wt NR'fc CMCAWV fSVY VW YVBW'.'-S.VAMY'tS VbVXH W\\ ,MOMMY ?GbWY'O v\\V CoVX O'?fWV AtPsOV Ç OV\\,YVB/C>OlRY '.AfiSt SttAN*» YWt VSAY O'* YOli WHVhNO ¦5>00\\ A GbOWD'ESWAV YW\\t \\S> AsW.V COOL'D ASY VO\u2019S, *, YOG 'tWAOYIK) MA'AM Î \u2022 -VL.\t/ _\tV/ ss*,»' - ^ * ! C7, \"Cookies\" ?, No.18, \"Dairy\" ?, No.19, \"Breads\" ?, No.20, \"Sauces\" ?, No.21, \"Meals For Two\" ?, No.22, \"Body Building Q, No.23, \"Facts\" ?, enclose an additional 25c for each.by Mrs.Williams, Mrs.L.Price | Me., where and Mrs.C.Nugent.\tholiday.Tea was poured by Mrs.R.\t*\t*\t* Fleming, mother of the bride-to- Mrs.W.E.Lafrcnicre and chil-be, and Mrs.C.Wright, mother of dren, Denise.Billy and Mary Jane, the prospective groom, al the of North Battletord.Sask.have t-.ble, covered with a cut-work arrived in the vicinity to spend mine tailored suit in a neutral c]0th and centered with kokomo the summer with their parents, Mr.shade and a corsage bouquet of and white carnations arranged in and Mrs.Fred Raker, at Stanstcad.Sweetheart roses.\ta silver bowl and flanked by white\t- | Mr.and Mrs.Derome have taken candles in silver holders, up residence in St.Johns, Que.\tQut 0f town guests were, Mrs.R.Fleming, South Durham.Mrs.because it contains all the km of whole wheat ! \\ BAZINET\u2014TETREAULT Waterloo.Que., July 15.\u2014 The Imarriage of Juliette Shirley, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.George Tetreault.to Mr, Ronald Arthur Bazinet, both of Waterloo, Que., i took place in St.Paul's United G.Badger, Mrs.B.Fleming and Mrs.R.Patterson, of Richmond, Mrs.H.Hefferon, of Danville, and Mrs.Charles Wrighl.of Millfield.Mrs.Watson Frazer dren, Mary Jane and and Eliz ; Church on Saturday afternoon, ! have returned to .Richelieu \u2022\tJune 28, at three o'clock, the Rev.JE.D.Mitchell officiating.Mrs.May iColwill played the wedding music \u2022\tand accompanied Mrs.Peter Gun-ter, who sang \u201cPH Walk Beside Girl Gaiès National i f £ Opeis Today vt'*1* 100% WHOLE WHEAT \"Vvv T ©,D A Vis H O U S E H O IjD U 1 & f | spending the week-end with Mrs.I Canadian Girl Guides National ! Fraser's mother, Mrs.M.F.Bur-; Camp, to be opened by Ihe Rt.bank, Fulton Avenue.\tRon.Louis S.St.Laurent.P.C., *\t*\t*\tLL.D., Q.C.at the Connaught Mrs.Joseph Ames, accompanied Riffle Range.Ottawa, today, will by her daughter.Mrs.Charles be conducted as a true Guide Jones, and Mr.Jones, have re- Camp, the main emphasis and the turned to town after a holiday j theme of the Camp to be our Cana-spent on the Maine Coast andidian heritage.fi i See ihe fwo great Cleaners Popular-Priced Hoover Cleanefj Model 616, witii famous triple» action cleaning principle (itbeats ,, as it sweeps .as it cleans).Complete wntli cleaning kit, including Mothimizer.* New Hoover Tank-type Cleaner, Model 408\u2014cleans by powerful suction.Peaturing the Dirt Ejector, a new iidea in dirt disposal.Complete with cleaning, tools.ftke the hint/ Gome k toizy and.see these great ptw Hoover Cleaners, or phone us for a home show* eng.£3o obligation.Saratoga Springs, N.Y.* * * Mrs, F.W.Lyster has returned to her home in Trenholm, after spending a week with her son-in-law and daughter.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Grundy, Quebec Street.* * * Miss Sheryl LeMarquand, of Montreal, is a guest at Pleasant View Hotel, North Hatley, for a two weeks\u2019 vacation.* * * Mr daughters.Patricia and Sandra have returned home after spending a two weeks' vacation with Mr.and Mrs.Charles Gordon at j The learning of citizenship is !one of the chief tenets of Guiding, but this summer the girls will learn about citizenship as Canadians, not.as Newfoundlanders or British Columbians.They will Itarn ; to know each other.Every day there will be a Home Town Gossip Forum, when they will talk about ; life in their own towns.Every Guide will be taken on an all-day ! sight-seeing tour of Ottawa and .\t.'will also have one day in town, to and Mrs, Dory Ford and exp)ore the Capital for herseif.The Guides will camp in groups of twenty-five.Each group will have the name of a Canadian river, a lake, a mountain or a National Lake Megantic and with Mr.and\tprngram will contain ! Mrs.Leonard Wood, Deacon Street,^ Canadian songs and dances, as Lennoxville.____________________j well as simple dramatics on a You,\u201d during the signing of the ! C'anadia\" ,hetme- The skills and register.Summer flowers were handicrafts a camp will also be used to decorate the church and bullt around the,r Canadian herit-the guest pews were marked with a2£,\t, .white satin bows and sprigs of The Strjs who will attend this Spjrea\ti Camp will be outstanding mem- The\" bride, who was given in ' hers of Guide Companies through-marriage by her father, wore a floor-length gown gandy over taffeta.The biggest sale ot the season starts TOMORROW at store.Be here at store opening, 9 am., and profit from these amazing valuesl Here are some of our most ooh standing offers you'll really appreciate: 25 DRESSES These lovely dresses «r» Just what you've beer» waiting for eh only SEE YOUR favorite dealer - OR- OWWft) BY THOSt ft JirVfS ''.¦-.n.iriYfrinïi fOOTHERAI| of white or-Her fingertip-length veil fell from a coronet of lilies of the valley and she carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses.The Misses Georgette and Connie Tetreault were, their sister\u2019s bridesmaids, the former in a gown of yellow organdy over matching taffeta, wore a crown of yellow flowers and carried yellow roses; the latter in a gown of blue organdy over taffeta, wore a blue crown and carried a bouquet of pink roses.Mr.Kenneth Bazinet was best man for his brother.The ushers were Mr.Gerald Tetreault and Mr.Peter Owen.Mrs.Tetreault.mother of the bride was dressed in floral nylon with white accessories and she wore a corsage of dark pink carnations.Mrs.Bazinet, the groom's mother.wore a powder blue crepe dress with white accessories and a corsage of pink carnations.The reception, was held on the lawn at the home of the bride's parents when seventy-five guests were present.The bride's table was centered with a three-tier wedding cake made and decorated by Mrs.Ida Frechette.For their honeymoon, the bride and groom visited Niagara Falls, Ottawa and other points of interest in Ontario, the bride wearing for travelling a light grey suit with white and black accessories and a corsage of pink carnations.Upon their return Mr.and Mrs.Bazinet took up residence on Main Street, Waterloo.Out of town guests were from Magog, Granby, South Roxton.Richmond, Montreal and Lennoxville.out Canada.They will carry back the responsibility of giving the knowledge they have acquired at camp to their own Guides and their communities.The Guides from Sherbrooke and the vicinity, who left yesterday to attend National Camp, are: Doris Hatch.1st Sherbrooke Company: Beverley Martin, 2nd fjher- Better Cotton and Nylon Dresses They'r* the latest In beautiful summer dresse», selling for «* little es $3.95, $4.95, $6.95 an«3 up Also Good Crepe Dresses $7.95 and up thst\twiling tor much mor«, for only FRESH FROM OUR BAKERYt on the table and .the meal is ready! It's complete if it's QUuttb DUPLESSIS ; QUEBEC /i&ead SHORTIES They're the tops for cool evenings, fell end spring, We've reduced them to $9.95 $14.95 REFUNDS, LONG COATS Now is the time to buy one while we're having this amazing sale, $8.95 up SKIRTS Pretty fkirt» you'll love for only \u2014 $1.95 up BLOUSES Cotton* and crepes that are summer leaders, Believe it or not, we're going to let them go for Up HATS Now is the time for you to buy a hat while they're so\tgg and reasonable \u2014\tup Don't miss this sale, the opportunity ol the year! Cher.r,-,oiiise _ LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR o' 52 WELLINGTON NORTH - SHERBROOKE - TEL 2-2717 EXCHANGES, CHARGES or C.OD.'s during thi* sale please.\\ 1 Ten- A Farewell Party Given At King\u2019s Hall, Compton Compton, July 15, \u2014 Rev.and Mrs.H.P.Absalmon and Mr.and Mrs.C.G.Hyatt, were guests of honour on Friday evening, July 4, at King\u2019s Hall, Compton, at a farewell party given them by the Parish of St.James and other friends.The guests were welcomed by Miss A.Gillard, head of the school.A social hour was enjoyed after which dainty refreshments were served.Mr.Fred Hall expressed the regrets of all that Mr.and Mrs.Absalom were leaving this place and presented them with a purse of money, with best wishes for a safe and pleasant journey home to England.Rev.Mr.Absalom voiced his thanks and then presented Mr.and Mrs.Hyatt, who have been church warden and secretary-treasurer for over thirty yeas, and have now moved to Hatley, with a purse of money.Mr.Hyatt on behalf of his wife and himself thanked his many friends for their gift.Mrs.F.Green presented Mrs.Absalom with gifts for each of their three children, from their little Sunday School friends.Mrs.Absalom thanked them for their thoughtfulness and said, that she would always remember her little Sunday School Class in St.James Church.\u201cFor They Are Jolly Good Fellows\u2019\u2019 was sung, and brought a very pleasant evening to a close.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1952 General Notes Mr.and Mrs.Harry Baldwin, of Coaticook, were tea guests at the Todd home on July 1st.Callers at the same home were Mr.Stearns, of Springfield, Mass., Miss Helen Beede.of Orleans, Vt., and Mrs.Everett Willard and small son, Allan.Mr.and Mrs.John Cox and two sons and their guests, Mr.and Mrs.Norman Brown and daugh- DUPLESSIS 'Keefa QUEBEC ters, attended the Dominion Day Celebration, at Bury.Mr.and Mrs.William Shaugh-nessy, of Johnville, and Mr.Ernest Shaughnessy, of Hamilton, Ont., were evening callers of Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Hyatt.Miss Janet Grenier was an overnight guest of her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Grenier, at Coaticook, and * also attended the Dominion Day Celebration at Coaticook.A number from here attended the dance at Nick Dean\u2019s on Monday evening for Mr.Ernest Suitor, who lost his barn from the wind storm.Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Hyatt and daughters, Misses Elizabeth and Sylvia Green, Master Richard Green and Master Ernest Grenier spent Dominion Day with Mr, and Mrs.Charles Hyatt at Hatley, and attended the Hatley Dominion Day Celebration.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Hall and son and Miss Mary Hall and friend, of Sherbrooke, and Mr.and Mrs.Rubert Hall and daughter, of Lennoxville, were tea guegts of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Hall and also attended the Hatley Dominion Day Celebration.The infant son of Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Smith, Jr., was christened on Thursday evening, in the St.James Anglican Church with the Rev.H.P.Absalom officiating.The baby received the names Michael Allan.The godparents were Mr.and Mrs.Robert Shephard.Mr.and Mrs.Norman Brown and daughter, have returned to Danville, after spending a few days with the former\u2019s sister and brother-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.John Cox.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Shephard and twins, Robert and Robert, are spending a few days with friends in Canaan, Vt.Friends of Mrs.B.Spaulding are sorry to hear that she is still in the Hotel Dieu Hospital, in Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Despres ,of Sutton, are spending a few days with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Romeo Turcotte.Mr.and Mrs.John Cox and sons.Lawrence and Barry, have left for Leeds, to spend a few day\u2019s with their uncle, Mr.John Wilson, Mr.L.Doyon and Mr.J.Gilbert, of St.Jerome, spent the weekend here with their parents.Friends of Mr.J.Gilbert are sorry to hear of his accident.While fishing, a twig from a branch hit his eye and become imbedded in the eye ball.He was taken to a hospital in Sherbrooke were he had to undergo an operation.Mr .and Mrs.Fred Green and family were guests of their sister and brother-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Walter Smith, at Stanstead.Miss Elizabeth Green remained to The Children's Corner Mishap Created the Bunt BY JAMES ALDREDGE ¦VOBODY can deny today that the bunt has played quite an important part in the modern game of baseball.On more than one occasion it has helped to win a game at a time when the fans were about beside themselves with excitement.It has certainly proved itself in this sport of millions, But how was it first introduced?Who was the first batter to bunt and what was the result?The best authorities on America\u2019s national pastime now pass up the claim that Dicky Pearce invented the bunt away back in 1866.Instead, they feel the honor really belongs to Tim Murnane.Tim was badly handicapped.He was swift as an arrow in the infield and in his base running, but w'hen he stepped up to bat, he usually made his teammates feel like groaning right out loud.Murnane first played with the old Philadelphia Athletics in the early seventies.When the new FELLËH INSTITUTE SCHOOL (At Grande Ligne,\t35 miles from Montreal via St.Johns) \u2022\tBilingual \u2022\tResidential \u2022\tCo-educational \u2022\tSupervised study periods \u2022\tRecreation facilities Grades VI to XI Graduating standard approved by Protestant Committee of the Department of Education.Feller Institute School provides a home-like atmosphere where pupils are able to develop mentally and physically.At Teller\u2019 teachers and pupils live and work together.An excellent recreation programme is provided.Junior Department A feature of FELLER SCHOOL is that it can serve a limited number of pupils from eight to eleven years.FOR FULL PARTICULIERS WRITE: Rev.E.ï A.Boisvert, Principal, Feller Institute School, Grande Ligne, P.Q., or see him at 911 Birks Building, Montreal, where he will hold interviews every Wednesday from 10.00 a.m.to 4.30 p.m., or telephone UN.6-7081.School opens September 10th, 1952 \u2014 School closes June 11, 1953.FELLER INSTITUTE SCHOOL-Establislied 1836 When the pitcher woke up Tim was on first.National League was organized in 1876, however, he switched colors and joined Harry Wright\u2019s Boston team.There, his poor showing with the willow continued to shadow his record.It was like, that for tome time until\u2014 * * * QNE day he was at bat.By accident, he happened to give the ball a weak, half-hearted tap.It died in front of the pitcher's box before that gentleman had awakened to the significance of the weak little thing.When he did wake up, Tim was on first.That feeble tap set Tim Murnane to thinking.He whittled one side of his bat flat\u2014as a means to a new end\u2014and practiced until he could \u201clay them down\u201d in whatever direction he wanted.It was in this way that the bunt was born.Murnane was looked upon as the master of the hit that died of its own weakness.After he retired from baseball, the bunt went out for a time.Players scorned it, and sports writers spoke of it as one of the freak stunts of batting.But then, in a few years, It had a spectacular revival.In their exciting race for the pennant in 1894, the famous Baltimore Orioles fell back upon the forgotten art of stopping the ball cold and were able to march off with the crown.From that time up to now, there has never been a season when some batter hasn\u2019t used the bunt in one or more breath-taking moments of a big game.Good Decorations BY ANNETTE LINGELBACH 'jpHE next time you make table place-cards, or any type of table or wall-decoration for a special party, or meeting, why not use your state flag in your design?Not only your state flag, but your state bird, and state flower, make very colorful and distinctiva designs, for any decoration scheme.If your meeting is of a patriotic nature, a life-size state flag could be made by the members, and placed In some prominent spot in the room, where all could see and admire it.For a special contest, at such a meeting, ask members to write down what they know about your state flag.The one with the longest or the most accurate list, or both, could be given some special prize, such as a book on history, or tales of adventure in the pioneer days of America, or even of your own state.Granby United Chnrch Choir Held Farewell Party Granby, July 15 \u2014 The choir of the United Church was \u201cat home\u201d to three of its members, who are leaving town, viz.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Boyd, who are making their new home in Lachine, and Mrs.Douglas Martin, who with her husband and two boys are going to reside in Stratford, Ont.The party was given at the home of Mrs.G.C.Steele, and \u201cPirate Bingo\u201d was the feature of the evening.The prizes were given by the members of the choir and a gift was awarded Miss Harriet Shufelt, for the most attractively wrapped prize.Mrs.Steele, on behalf of the choir, presented Mr.and Mrs.Boyd with a table lamp and Mrs.Martin with a pair of dainty boudoir lamps.Rev.A.G.Moore, pastor of the United Church, expressed the regrets of the choir and the whole church at the loss of these faithful members, and wished them all prosperity and happiness in their new homes.Refreshments were served from a dainty table, covered with a white linen cloth and centred with a crystal bowl of summer flowers and white tapers.Mrs.Clayton Ball and Mrs.W.Porter were the conveners of the dainty refreshments.MRS.THIERER\u2019S PUPILS RECITAL The annual musical recital given by Mrs.Kaye Thierer and her pupils, took place on July 2, in the lecture hall of the United Church and was a most enjoyable entertainment.The following is the program: Guest artist, Mrs.Douglas Mar- tin;\t| Accompanist, Mrs.J.G.Fuller;1 Ballerinas, Roselyn Croucher and Eva Toczylowski; Tap Dancer, Suzanne Dubois.1.\t\u201cSong of Spring\u201d, \u201cCountry Dance\u201d, Piano Duets, Frances Bo-right and John West; 2.\tMerry Widow Waltz, Franz.Lebar, by Heather MacDonald; 3.\t\u201cInterpretive Ballet\u201d, Copelia, by Roselyn Croucher; 4.\t\u201cNo.2 from Miniature Pastoral, Frank Bridge\u201d, \u201cCowboy on the Trail\u201d, Ada Richter, by Leroy Lebrecque; - 5.\t\u201cLily Pads\u201d, Harold Locke, \u201cFrere Jacques\u201d, French Folk Tune, Piano Duet, by Heather MacDonald and Jo Ann Allen; 6.\t\u201cAyre in D Minor\u201d, Henry Purcell, \u201cWooden Shoe Dance\u201d, James L.Wray, by Sandra Cornish; 7.\tTap Dance, \u201cTea for Two\u201d by Suzanne Dubois; 8.\t\u201cGollywogs Cake Walk\u201d, Debussy, by Betty Ann Elliott; 9.\tSongs, Mrs.Douglas Martin; 10.\t\u201cMelody in F\u201d, Rubenstein; \u201cSummer Reveries\u201d, by Joan West; 11.\t\u201cInterpretive Ballet\u201d, Rondo Mozart, by Eva Toczylowski; 12.\t\u201cStarlight Waltz\u201d, \u201cDistant Bells\u201d, by Janice Stapleton; 13.\t\u201cRussian Dance\u201d, \u201cChinese Dance\u201d, from Nutcracker Suite, by Bill Boright; 14.\t\u201cTwo Guitars\u201d, Russian Folk Melody, Piano Duet, by Harold Bowen and Mrs.K.Thierer; 15.\t\u201cFairy Tales\u201d, Godfrey Sampson, by Harold Bowen; 16.\t\u201cSong of the Brooklet\u201d, by Jo Ann Allen; 17.\t\u201cLa Danseuse\u201d, by Frances Boright; 18.\t\u201cRose Dance\u201d, Reverie, by Roselyn Croucher and Eva Toczylowski; 19.\t\u201cMalaguena\u201d, Lecuona; \u201cDance of the Demon\u201d, Arrangement for Two Pianos, Pat Thierer and Mrs.Kay Thierer.At the close, Rev.A.G.Moore : expressed the thanks of the par-1 ents and friends to Mrs.Thierer and those assisting, and mentioned the splendid progress made by the pupils.A refreshing cold drink was served at the close of the evening, with Mrs.A.G.Moore pouring and the pupils serving.General Notes Mr.and Mrs.W.W.D.Brock have returned from Ottawa, where they were guests of Mrs.Brock\u2019s sister, Mrs.(Rev.) William Anglin, and family.Mr.and Mrs.Jack A.Kane, of Warwick East, Bermuda, are spending some time with Mrs.Kane\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.G.Fuller, at \u201cEdgewood\u201d.Miss Doris Lewis is spending the vacation at Toronto, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Oldford and two daughters, of St.John\u2019s, Nfld., are guests of Rev.and Mrs.A.G.Moore, at the \u201cParsonage\u201d.Miss Bertha Buckley, nurse of the Grace Dart Hospital, Montreal, who has been visiting friends in town, has gone to Grande Ligne, where she will stay tor a week.Mrs.N.A.Austin, who has been in hospital for the past week, has returned home much improved in health.Mr.and Mrs.John Garland and children, of Montreal, who have been spending some time with Mrs.Garland\u2019s mother, Mrs.J.B.Payne, at West Shefford, were calling on old friends in Granby, this week.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Robinson, Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Ball, and daughter, Linda, of Granby, Mr.Clayton Robinson and son, Robert, o£ St.Lambert, Mrs.Jack Livingston, of Rosemount, were in Grafton, Mass., attending the marriage of Molly, youngest 'daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Robinson, of Granby, to Mr.Gordon Usher, of Grafton, Mass.The happy couple j are enjoying a boat trip among ! the West Indian Islands.Mr.and Mrs.William Lefebvre, of Montgomeryville, Pa., were guests of Rev.H.M.Corey, and Mr.and Mrs.Frank Culley, of Saint John, N.B., were guests at the same home.Miss Lilly Gray, R.N., of Ottawa, Ont., is spending some time with Mrs.Blanche Coupland.Mr.and Mrs.H.G.Ball, and Mr.and Mrs.F.Adams are on a motor trip to Quebec, Ste.Anne de Beaupré, Laurentide Park, and other points in the province.Mr.adn Mrs.Claude Nelthorpe, Mr.and Mrs.Colin Nelthorpe and children, are spending their summer outing at Brome Lake.Mr.and Mrs.Ralph M.Fraser, of New Glasgow, N.S., have been guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James A.Wright.Miss June Steele has returned from a pleasant outing at Ayer's Cliff, on Lake Massawippi.Mr.Robert Boa, of Montreal, is spending his summer vacation at the home of Mr.and Mrs.George Samworth.with ® O ' - 9 ï: Yûu Me it \u2022 \u2022 it likes you! A Wedding And A 25th Anniv.At Brigham Brigham, July 15.\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.William McVittie, Sr., observed their 25th wedding anniversary on Juffe 28th, at their summer residence at Brigham, after attending the marriage of their son, William, to Miss Jean Mahan-nah, of Farnham Centre.A buffet supper was served to a few intimate friends and relatives.General Notes Mrs.Alcide Lariviere and daughter, Jeannette and Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Guiment and daughter, Janine, of Pawtucket, R.I., were guests for a week at the home of Mr.and Mrs.J.Bessette.Mr.and Mrs.Bessette and their guests motored to Montreal for a day and visited the Misses Florence and Marcella Bessette.Mr.and Mrs.C.F.Thomas were visitors in Sherbrooke.FOR BUILDING OR REMODELLING colour low-1 protection GLEN LLOYD YOU'LL FIEL SAFI* WITH A JOHNS-MANVILll ROOF I Johns-Manville Asphalt Shingles Whether applied to new structures or laid right over old roofing, J-M Asphalt Shingles lend beauty and charm to any home.Still more important, they give assurance of long term, \u201cnoworry\u201d protection against weather and fire.Now available in your favourite colours, and quality-made as only 90 years of experience can make them For free folder, see your J-M dealer or write Canadian Johns-Manville, Dept.42, 199 Bay St., Toronto.f,rst,M F0R EVERY .ASBESTOS llliTJI PURPOSE Johns-Manville BUILDING MATERIALS WHERE TO BUY J-M BUILDING MATERIALS J.S.Mitchell & Co.Limited SHERBROOKE \u2014 Telephone 2-2662 Mrs.Lizzie Worthington, of Wainwright, Alta., spent a few days visiting her brother, Mr.D.Walker, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Walker.Mrs.Worthington had not seen her brother for 31 years.Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Walker and family spent Sunday afternoon visiting at the home of Mrs Walker\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Beattie, of Lemesurier.Mr.and Mrs.Alger White, accompanied by the latter\u2019s mother, Mrs.Harry Campbell, of Nelson, spent the week-end in Sherbrooke with Mr.and Mrs.Earl Harron.They attended the dance at Nick Dean\u2019s Barn, on Saturday night.Mr.Henry Robinson and Miss Dorothy Beattie ,o£ Sherbrooke.Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Edgar Walker and family were Mr.and Mrs.George Robinson and family, of Montreal.Other guests at the same home Saturday night were Mr.Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fred George over the weekend were Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Grady, of Lyndonville, Vt., Mrs.A.Legarie, Mr.and Mrs.Elwin Lowry and family, Mr.and Mrs.Herbert George and son, Lloyd, all of Thetford Mines.Other callers were Mr.T.Labbe and Mr.Ferland, of Thetford Mines.spend a week with her aunt and uncle.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Hyatt, of Hatley, were guests of their son a«d daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Hyatt.They also called on Mr.and Mrs.Andrew Smith, Sr.Mrs.Ruby N.Warram and Miss Gladys Hutley, of Montreal, were overnight guests at the Todd home.Mr.and Mrs.A.N.Todd, of Bulwer, were supper guests on Sunday and Mr, and Mrs.C.G.Hvatt of Hatley, were callers.Warden W.I.Met At Cowansville; Jr.W.1.Assisted WarcVen, July 15.\u2014The July meeting of the Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs.Henry Jones at Waterloo, with an attendance of nineteen.Mrs.C.Mairs presided and opened the meeting with the recital of the Mary Stewart Collect.Minutes were read by the secretary and accpeted.The treasurer reported a satisfactory balance on hand.The only bill presented being that of the expenses of the delegate to the Macdonald Convention.She also reported that $18 had been realized from the sale of tickets on the crocheted place mats.These were drawn for and won by Mrs, Howard Smith.A motion was made and seconded that eighteen dollars be given to the Junior W.I.girls to help to finance their summer camping expeses.Roll call was answered by stating \u201cWhat Forms of Publicity may be used in the W.I.,\u201d A reading on \u201cThe Longest Bridge in the World\u201d was given by the publicity convener, Miss Alice Ashton.A splendid report of the Macdonald College convention was given by Mrs.C.Mairs, who had attended as delegate with Mrs.Sicard.Following the adjournment, delicious refreshments were served by Mrs.Sicard, Mrs.Mairs, Mrs.Trussler and Mrs.Jones.Before leaving the group assembled on the lawn were snapshots were taken.WARDEN W.A.The Women\u2019s Association of Warden United Church held its monthly meeting at the home ot Mrs.W.Wallace with an attendance of six members.The president opened.the meeting with the singing of a hymn, followed by a reading entitled, \u201cLife Is Too Short To Be Too Little.\u201d Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved the i treasurer\u2019s report was given.Several items of business were discussed.It was decided to clean the church early in July.Following the adjournment, a contest was held, Mrs.C.Mairs, won the prize.The July meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs.Sicard.Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by her daughter, Miss Dorothy Wallace.General Notes Guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.C.Mairs were Mr.and Mrs.Albert Chamberlain and son, Arthur, of Stanstead, and Mr.and Mrs.C.Bowker and family.Miss Clara Hill is leaving this week to spend an indefinite time with Mrs.Isabel Peever and family at Seven Bridge, Ont.! .: >:x\u2018.\u2022: TfiotHAVOUNE Sure does rte Job1' /.\t-,,v.* , ¦V.-W' H ¦ CUSTOM A Henry Duty Motor Oil -fcwes Up r&frmane*~'n3S!tC3r/ Driving a new \u201952 car?Or an older car?In each case, one motor oil is your right choice: Custom-Made Havoline.New car engines have closer clearances demanding a Heavy Duty motor oil.And Havoline exceeds Heavy Duty requirements! In any car engine, new or old, this Heavy Duty motor oil does this important four-way job.It means more engine power, more gasoline mileage, fewer engine repairs, and longer engine life.Drive m erf the Texaco Sign! Drive in today for a change to Custom-Made Havoline.See your friendly McColl-Frontenac dealer \u2014 the heat friend your car ever had! McCOLL-FRONTENAC OU COMPANY LIMITED Wkwufciftturors and Dfctrtbtrtors In Canada of Texaco Potnofowm TEMCO SteO.T.M.I ( SMEKeROÜM: DAILY RECORD TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1$5L SECOND DIVISION CLUBS IN AMERICAN LOOP HAVE FIELD DAY i rîAffMorkai finie» Kj ni* Î7«.rr>.^Rplorinm St a or ac Pallv !\tn a« J « m «¦> mj Ï *\u2022 M «¦* na& iMuf an «M.^ ^ ^a.~ - if ^ ^ Y T K ^ Bobby Thomson Gets Four-For-Five; Tigers Bump Yanks; Browns Take Sox While Senators Cuff Indians New York Giants hits freely t îhind Jim Hearn Monday and the steady righthander pitched his 10th win of the season, a 6 - 2 victory over Cincinnati Reds.The Giants moved to within five games of the league-leading Brooklyn Dodgers, but how long they would remain there depended on the outcome of a night Dodger-St.Louis Cardinal tilt in Sportsmans' Park.The Philadelphia Phillies-Chicago Cubs game was rained out, while Boston Braves and Pittsburgh Pirates were not scheduled.In the American League, the®-\u2014- second division clubs had a field the eighth.Hoeft was in trouble day.\tseveral times but\u2018had it in the The last-place Detroit Tigers pinches.The Yanks left 15 run-hauled off to thump the front- ners on bases, running New York Yankees 8-2.Fiv - Cleveland errors and nine Washington Senators, in fifth hases on balls made it easy for place, routed the runner-up Cleve- Washington.The Senators collect-land Indians and St.Louis' eci *3 hits off four Indian hurlers.seven'h-place Browns took Boston Jackie Jensen homered for the Red Sox 7-5.\tsixth time this season as Sandy Chicago White Sox were at Consueera beat ga.Tnn^e Philadelphia for an arc light con.\tn //a test.\tRookie Dave Madison had a The Giants belted four Red\t,UI?^ ninth, but the pitchers for 11 singles and four Ü rC1!11,-.1^e ^ ^ Hoeft, doubles: with \"Rnhhv Thmncnn ana the Rea Sox put over all of Belgium Stages Rally PT* To Beat French Cuppers Paris, July 15.\u2014 (API \u2014 In a thrilling comeback, Belgium yesterday won its Davis Cup tennis semi-finals with France and gained the right to meet Italy in the European Zone Finals later this month.Jacques Brichant won the deciding match, an 8-6.6-8, 15-13, 6-1 victory over Robert Abdesselam oi France.Philippe Washer had put Belgium back in the running earlier in the day when he blitzed Paul Remy, 6-0, 6-0, 6-3 to deadlock the series at 2-2.Italy yesterday defeated Denmark, 4-1.doubles with Bobby Thomson get ting four for five, including three two-baggers.Hearn, however, needed all the help he could get.He gave up at least one hit in seven of the nine innings, but his mates came to his rescue with double plays in both the first and second frames.The Reds left 10 runners stranded.Billy Hoeft, a 20-year-old lefthander, was the Yankees\u2019 nemesis as he held the New Yorkers to, two runs for the first seven in-nings before wilting in the 93-degree heat while base runnings in the eighth, Hal White finished up and pitched two scoreless innings.First inning errors bv Billy Martin and Yogi Berra helped get the Tigers off to a 3-0 lead.They added one in the sixth and four in their five runs before reliefer Earl Harrist got the side out.The Browns knocked out starter Ray Scarborough with a five-run first ' and added singletons in the third 1 and fifth, Jersey Joe Ready To Meet Winner In Sept, New York, July 15\u2014(JP)\u2014Felix Bocchicchio, manager of heavyweight champion Jersey Joe Walcott, said yesterday he is willing to have Walcott meet the winner of the Rocky Marciano - Harry Matthews fight July 28 in a title bout in September.Walcott, attending the signing ceremonies for the Marciano-Matthews 10-round bout at Yankee Stadium, said Sept.8 has been reserved by the International Boxing Club as a tentative date for the match.The only question is where to hold it, he said.Bocchicchio suggested that if Marciano, of Brockton, Mass., de- ¦ feats Matthews, the championship fight should be held somewhere in the East, but that if Matthews wins, it should be held out West.He Yanks Complete Deal With Kansas City Kansas City, July 15.\u2014 (AP) \u2014 Kansas City of the American Association announced yesterday that outfielder Bob Cerv, now with New York Yankees, is being returned here on option.Cerv was the Association's leading slugger last year.At the same time the Yankees are recalling pitcher Tom Gorman and they have purchased inficlder Kal Segrist from Kansas City.Catcher Bob O\u2019Neal has been sold to Syracuse of the Interna-tion League.11 ÉilfÉ fell» Canadian Marksmen To Battle For Top Spot Bisley, England, July 15.\u2014(Reuters) \u2014 Two members of the Canadian rifle team will take part today in a tie shoot for another of the main service rifle prizes.In the times 200-yard shoot to-! day Sgt.C.C.Wilson and FO T.; \\V Gregory, both of Ottawa, each ; chalked up the highest possible score and will shoot off for the first prize with eight other com petitors.Canada\u2019s Gagers Romp Off With k 72-51 Win Over Romania For Second Win In Olympic Elimination Series Bobby Locke Ties For Lead In French Open Paris.July 15.\u2014 (AP) \u2014 Bobby Locke of South Africa, winner ! of the British Open last week, was ! tied last night with Alfredo Cas-| era of Italy in the lead midway through French Open Golf Championship.Locke shot a 69 and a 67 for a 36-hole total of 136.Casera racked up a 70 and a 66.Casera's last round was seven under par for the Saint Germain course.The final 36 holes will be played today.E.T.OPEN GOLF FINALISTS \u2014 Larry Ostrander, on the left, is seen congratulating Johnny Hendricks.Mt.Royal Golf Club, after the little Montreal pro had copped the 3-h'ole playoff to determine the 1952 Open Golf champion, Ostrander, who\u2019 is the professional at the Bethlehem Goff Club, Bethlehem, N.H., finished in a tie with Hendricks and Dan O'Connell after the 18-hole medal play.\t(Photo bv Gerry Lemav) Luke Easter Recalled Miss Pierette Emond Retained B~e!S:-dr JCiiy Ladies Singles Crown; Two Matches Slated For This Evening Roy Campanula Out With Injured Finger St.Louis, July 15 \u2014U?)\u2014 Roy Campanella, all-star catcher of Brooklyn Dodgers, will be out of ' the league-leaders\u2019 lineup for several days with an injured right little finger.Campanella injured the finger at Chicago last Friday when he Helsinki, July 15\u2014(Ct1)\u2014Canada's Olympic basketball team today defeated Romania 72-51 in their second-round elimination contest, Canada yesterday defeated Italy 68-57.The Canadians overpowered the speedy but awkard Romanians mainly on the work of towering Harry Wade, the six-foot, four-inch centre from Tillsonburg.Ont.Wade roved under (he basket throughout the game, using his height to advantage and tapping in nine field goals.The Romanians ran into trouble trying to guard him and he was awarded .12 free throws.Wade made eight of them goon, Romania was never in the game after the first half, whan they trailed 28-21.Miahi Naghv racked up 14 points for the Eastern European team, which was playing its first game in the pre-tournament qualifications.Romania got a by in the first round, Canada has now won two games, and scorns sure of one of tne six places left open in the 16-tcam Olympic Tournament starting Jnlv 24.In the 1948 Olympics Canada placed with ninth m the basketball competition.hit the hat of Toby Atwell of the Cubs while trying to pick a runner off first base.He hasn't appeared In the Brooklyn lineup since Fri-dnv Behind Wade's point total of 26 was Bob Phibbs.a Tillsonburg teammate, with 12.Other scorers: Glen Pottinger.9.Woodv Campbell 7.Bob Pickell, 5, Bill Patakv 4.Carl Rirld and Bill Coultharcj 3.George Wearing 2, and Roy Williams 1, Canada led 28-21 at halftime.The Canadian squad now has two wins in the double-elimination round staged among the lesser lights in the Olympic Games.The round will decide which six teams will join the top six squads, plus Argentina, 1950 world champions, Russia and Czechoslovakia.Top teams in the 1951 European Championships, and host Finland.Losing teams are not au.tomatically out, but have a second chance to stay in the running. * WM WWiaMM ¦ ® In 1736 Duplessis set up a Health Ministry \u2022\tIndustrial medicine (1936) \u2022\tTuberculosis division (1938) \u2022\tSchool for Preventive Medicine.(1946) \u2022\t$10,090,000 to fight tuberculosis (1946) \u2022\tA law to encourage country doctors (1947) ® $10,000,000 to provide for mental patients (19S2) « Diagnostic clinics (1952) ® A building program to provide for 100 new hospitals (69 are completed) \u2022 SINCE 1944 THE NATIONAL UNION HAS INVESTED IN HEALTH $ 72,866,494.00 fIT'S A FACT THAT INFANT MORTALITY DROPPED 50% SINCE 1936 - AS FOR TUBERCULOSIS THIS IS WHAT FEDERAL HEALTH MINISTER PAUL MARTIN SAID IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS JUNE 2.6, 1952: \"THE DEATH RATE FROM TUBERCULOSIS IN QUEBEC WHICH WAS 724 PER 100,000 POPULATION IN 1946 HAS DROPPED TO 39,3 PER 100,000 POPULATION IN 1952.\")\t(HANSARD, page 4001.) ]! ; '¦\t' ' :\t:\t\u2019 ;\t' Y Y''-\u201d 'w-YW'\";0\t: This is the self-same so-called Liberal Pnrtv that we find in 1952 going through the Province waving a \"social justice\" Danner! Mm* DUPLESSIS ililii 81 Twelve SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1952 MAGOG KIWANIS HORSE SHOW TURNS OUT HUGE SUCCESS jfjQ$ Large Delegation Of Canadian Oarsmen To Be On Hand To Welcome Competition Keen In 17-Class Event; Local Horses Place Well; Contestants Give Fine Performance Magog, Que., July 15.\u2014 Keen competition was witnessed at the Magog Horse Show, sponsored by the Magog Kiwanis Club, and held on Sunday.\t* Proceeds from the show, which proved to be a huge success, went for the welfare work of the Kiwanis Club.Gross receipts to date are $960.Maiden Hill King Peavipe, own-®-ed by Roland Dugre, Q.C., of Sher- brooke, won three events while Carousell, owned by J.A.Desfos-ses, of Rock Forest, and Princess, owned by Mr.and Mrs.R.Lelange, of Montreal, turned in top performances.The show included seventeen events.There were 56 entries in the show and competitors came from Foster.Combination Ride and Drive: 1.Maiden Hill Peavine, R.Dugre, Sherbrooke; 2.My King Of All, John Peters, Magog; 3.My Queen Of All, R.L.Bishop, Sherbrooke; 4.Dufferin Boy, John Peters, Magog.Forty under 12-2 ridden by a child under 15 years: 1.Rosette, .1.A.Desfosse, Rock Forest; 2.Star, Eileen Morgan, Sherbrooke, 3.Ticoq, Roger Jevery, Sher the following: Frank Gravel, of Sherbrooke, John Peters, Magog, Charlie Parkin, Sherbrooke, Dr.C.de Grandmont, Montreal, Mrs.J.E.St.Louis, Montreal, Mayor Ovila Bergeron, of Magog, Alex Char-land, of Magog.Collie Ramsey, Sherbrooke, Magog, North Hatley, j\t4 Dollie, Anatone Roy, Granby, Montreal, IMmnptonville, i East Angus, Waterloo and Fostei.: Triple Bar: 1.Ideal, Mr.and Mrs.The prizes^ w'ere^pre^ented by j j, St.Louis, Montreal; 2.Cava- lier, Max Bidner, Montreal; 3.Princess, Mr.and Mrs.R.Lelange, Montreal.Potato Race, 14-2 and up: 1.Colonel, Bernard Dominque, Granby; 2.Rocky, Jacques Toussaint, -,\t.\t.Sherbrooke; 3.Cok, Jean Claude Magog.Mrs.Geitrude Mitson, Ma-, ^uc]ajr> Sherbrooke; 4.Trigger, gog, Mrs.L.A.Gendreau, Sher-1 j5ai.cejj Cabana, Sherbrooke, brooke, Mayor J.A.Gingias, of, gcaj anc[ hang; under 15 years: Warwick, Maurice Levasseui,, j Manteza, Nancy Nicol, Shor-president ot the Magog Kiwanis '\t2.Circle M.Nick.Eileen Martel, of Magog, j Morgan, Sherbrooke; 3.Phantom: Miss 1 atricia Roy, Magogs Spoils :\tRyan Farm, Bromptonville; Queen.Mrs.Maurice Levasseur, ot 4 My Queen or A1| p> L, Bishop, Magog,\tand\tRouville Beaudry, of sherbrooke.Magog.\tSpecial Class, working hunter; Two door prizes were drawn.1.Princess, Mr.and Mrs.R.Leone, donated by Chez Jeanne, lange, Montreal; 2.Blue Heaven, Enrg.of Magog, on whose grounds.Flouffe Riding Academy, Montreal: the show was held, was won by 3.Carousell, J.A.Desfosse, Rock Frank Brousseau of Eastman.The Forest; 4.Bill Hatley, Mrs.F.B.other, donated by the Magog Ki- Johnson, North Hatlev.wanis Club, was won by Leslie Open Saddle Class: 1.Maiden; Doyle of Magog.J.P.Wescol of Hill King Peavine, R.Dugre, Shcr-Orleans, Vt., who was judge of Ihe brooke; 2.Silworthy Rex.Dr.C.show, drew for one of the prizes I de Grandmonth, Montreal; 3.My and Maurice Levasseur, Magog Ki- Queen Of All.R.!.Bishop, Sher-v.anis Club president, drew for the brooke; 4.My King Ot Ail, John other.\tPeter:', Magog.Rcviits;\tHackney Pony, under 14-8.Nov'.ce Jumper: 1.Carousell, driven by lady: 1.Darkle on Par-J.A.Desfosses, Rock Forest; 2.cue, Mr.and Mrs.T.Lizotte, Ma-Blue HcH'en.Flouffe Riding Acad- gog: 2.Harviestown Melody, S.emy, Mor.vrcal: 3.The Eagie.New Allatt, Sherbrooke.Way Auto.Montreal; 4.Captain Combination for pony under 12-Morgan, Mr.and Mrs.J.E.St.2 hands, driven by child 15 years Louis, Montreal.\tand under: 1.Sunshine\tJo, Alex Hackney pony in harness: 1.Charland, Magog; 2.Slar, Eileen Darkle On Parade, Mr.and Mrs.T.Morgan, Sherbrooke; 3.Ticoq, .Lizotte, Magog; 2.Harviestown Mel- Roger Jevery, Sherbrooke; 4.Dol-ody.S.Allatt, Sherbrooke.\tlie.Anatole Roy, Bromptonville.j Western Parade Class: 1.Bess, Open Jumper: 1.Princess, Mr.| Raymond Paul, Montreal; 2.j and Mrs.R.Lelange, Montreal; 2.Manteza, Nancy Nicol, Sherbrooke; ; Denis Moore, J.A.Desfosse, Rock ?.Circle M.Nick, Eileen Morgan, Forest; 3.Carousell, J.A.Des-Sherbrooke; 4.Ben, G.Rhieard, fosse, Rock Forest; 4.Blue Heaven, -\u2014\tj Plouffe Riding Academy, Montreal.Bending Pole Race: 1.\tBess, Raymond Paul, Montreal; 2.\tTi-Coq Lc Tirz, Laurent Lamoite,\tMontreal; 3.Buster, Jacques Auger, Sherbrooke; 4.Rocky, Jacques Tous-| saint, Sherbrooke.Open Driving Class in four wheel! i vehicle: 1.Maiden Hill King Pea-! vine.R.Dugre, Sherbrooke; 2.My ! King Of All, John Peters, Magog; ; 3.My Queen Of All, R.L.Bishop,1 Sherbrooke: 4.Jessamine, Chez ! Jeanne Enrg., Magog.Pony in harness: 1.Sunshine Jo, ! Alex Charland, Magog; 2.Ticoq,' I Roger Jevery, Sherbrooke; 3.Star, I Eileen Morgan, Sherbrooke; 4.Vel-i vet, B.Williams, Foster.Knock Down and Out: 1.Denis! Moore, J.A.Desfosse, Rock For-| est: 2.Caroussel, J.A.Desfosse,1 Rock Forest; 3.Blue Heaven,: j Plouffe Riding Academy, Mont-! !real; 4.Cavalier, Max Bidner,1 : Montreal.>: c* 1 ff YESTERDAY\u2019S GAMES PROVINCIAL LEAGUE St.Hyacinthe 14, Granby S.Quebec fi, Three Rivers 1.Only games scheduled.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal 9, Rochester 4.Syracuse 13, Baltimore 2.Buffalo 10, Springfield 3.Ottawa 8, Toronto 4.NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 6, St, Louis 0.New York 6, Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia at Chicago, postponed; rain.Only games scheduled.AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 8, New York 2.St.Louis 7, Boston 5.Washington 15, Cleveland 4.Philadelphia 2, Chicago 1, TODAY\u2019S GAMES PROVINCIAL LEAGUE Three Rivers at St.Hyacinthe.Quebec at Granby Drummondville at St.Johns All night games.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal at Rochester.Toronto at Ottawa Syracuse at Baltimore Springfield at Buffalo.All night games.NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Chicago.Brooklyn at Cincinnati New York at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Pittsburgh AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at New York Chicago at Boston St.Louis at Philadelphia Detroit at Washington All night games.* * * STANDINGS PROVINCIAL LEAGUE Racing Shells Arriving Today Helsinki, July 15.\u2014(CP)\u2014An air of expectancy gripped the Canadian Olympic camp last night on the eve of the scheduled arrival of new sweep-oared shells from Canrda.E.rlier, two shells arrived by ship from Stockholm.The Canadian shells are being rushed by air from Toronto to replace those battered to pieces aboard ship during an Atlantic storm.Their lack has handicapped the training of Canadian oarsmen for the Olympic rowing scheduled to start July 20.: Today will be the biggest day®\u2014\u2014-\u2014-\u2014-\u2014^\t-:\u2014 since the first batch of Canadians ! hlade event of the 194o Olympics, __:__i _ i.t t _ 1 \u2022 i \u2022\t_ -\t_ _ : hoc orme nr-or t\u2019no /ilvmtMr» f\u2019rmrce A AGOG HOSSS SHOW: Part of the large crowd that watched the Kiwanis club s horse show at Magog on Sunday is\u2022 shown in those pictures.The cheering youngsters, shown in one of the pictures, had just seen one of the horses clear ihe bar in the triple bar event.(Record photos by Studio Paul).NICE HAUL: Kenneth Harden, of 256a Short Street, is shown here holding a 15-pound wall-eyed pike which he caught last, week at Woodland Bay in Lake Massawip-pi.Mr.Harden was fishing at the time with Harvey Lothrop, of Sherbrooke, and Miss Dawn McLaughlin.of Montreal.The fish was 32 inches long and had a girth of 17 inches.(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) Packers Try To Stop Costa With Court Order Newark, N.J.July 15.\u2014 (AP) i \u2014 A court order restraining Elmer H., Costa of Haledon from i playing football with the Montreal Alouettes was issued yesterday, but Costa was already on his j way to Canada.Superior court Judge Haydn Proctor issued the restraining order on the application of the Green Bay Packers of the Proies-; sional National Football League, ' who said Costa had a contract to play with them.The court ordered Costa to show cause July 22 why a permanent injunction should not be issued barring him from playing with anybody except the Packers.The former North Carolina Becker Fired, Grimes Hired By Leafs\u2019 Cooke Toronto, July 15 - iQ) \u2014Joe Becker was fired early today as manager of Toronto Maple Leaf:; of the International League and Burleigh Grimes was appointed as his successor.Owner Jack Kent Cooke announced the change a few hours after the fourth-place Lc'afs dropped a 10-inning 8-4 decision to Ottawa Athletics.Grimes, one of the last of the spitball pitchers for Dodgers in the 20's and 30'?, managed Toronto for two seasons and part of a third, leading the Leafs to their last pennant in 1943.Cooke said Grimes has left his post as a scout for New York Yankees and will fly to Ottawa to take charge of the Leafs for tonight's doubleheader against the Athletics.The Leaf owner said Becker\u2019s salary will be paid for the remainder of the season and that he would offer the deposed manager a front-office job.Frank Col-man of London, Ont., will be retained as playing coach.Becker had been manager of the club since the start of the 1951 season.Textile StrengtSiei Lead « 4\t\u2019 At arase 3 \tWon\tLost\tPCX.\tGBL St.Hyacinthe\t.41\t27\t.603\t.Quebec \t\t42\t29\t.592\tVS; j St.Johns .\t.37\t32\t.536\t41/2'| Drummondville\t.31\t33\t.484\t8 ! Three Rivers\t.30\t39\t.435\t11 Va Granby\t23\t44\t.343\t17 Vf INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE\t\t\t\t \tWon\tLost\tPCX.\tGBL Montreal\t.53\t33\t.616\t Rochester\t.\t.52\t42\t.5p3\t5 Syracuse ., .\t.50\t41\t.549\t5>,a Toronto \t\t44\t44\t.500\t10 Baltimore .\t43\t48\t.473\t121/2 Springfield .\t.38\t47\t.447\t14V2 Buffalo\t.\t.40\t51\t.440\t15Vi Ottawa \t\t39\t53\t.424\t17 NATIONAL\t\tLEAGUE\t\t \tWon\tLost\tPCX.\tGBL Brooklyn .\t.54\t22\t.711\t New York ,, .\t.50\t29\t.633\t5 Vi St.Louis .\t.48\t36\t.571\t1ft Chicago .,\t.43\t39\t.524\t14 Philadelphia .\t.38\t42\t.475\t18 Cincinnati .\t35\t43\t.422\t221/2 Boston \t\t.34\t47\t.420\t221-.Pittsburgh .\t.23\t62\t.271\t351,;.Textile took a firmer grip on their league leadership when they defeated Rand 13 to 4 last, night at Dufresne Park, in the only game played in the Sherbrooke Industrial Softball League.Textile, piling up eight runs in the first four innings, the result was never in doubt, from Brooklyn1011 in or they just coasted.1 played well but seemed to well and is going to be a good man to have around.Textile batters had a big night, no less than six home runs being knocked out by the Textile crew.Tonight at 7 p.m.at the Parade Grounds Suffield will tangle with here 1 Shermac.Rand Wednesday's games are cancel-be a ; led owing to the election.bit stale after their two weeks lay-; Rand .020 002 0\u2014 4 0 3 off.J, P.Pepin, used on the ! Textile .303 214 -13 12 1 mound for the first time by JaekjDorey and Morin; J.P.Pepin and Castonguay, showed up.pretty ; Castonguay.Top Flight Pros Tune Up for .Canadian Open Golf Tes Commences Tomorrow k AMERICAN Won New York .49 Cleveland .46 Chicago .Boston Washington Philadelphia St.Louis .Detroit .47 44 42 34 34 26 LEAGUE Lost PCT.GBL .618 .563 .553 .543 ,525 .457 .410 .325 31 35 38 37 38 40 49 54 3\u2018/a 41/2 5Vz 7 12 I6V2 23 arrived at Helsinki more than a week ago.And when the plane from Canada lands there\u2019ll be a big delegation of Canucks to meet it.Oarsmen and scullers will be there to unload the shells from the plane.Arrangements have been made to ease the way through customs.The oarsmen and scullers wasted most of the day due to the late arrival of the two sweep-shells by ship from Stockholm.However, the Leander and Argonaut crews managed a two-hour workout late in the day.The Argos called at 9 p.m.curfew to be fresh to try out their new boats Tuesday.The Leanders four went out again last night.They're gradually hitting their peak.The most optimistic news coaMa from the paddlers and the women track competitors.Paddlers Art Johnston, Tom Hodgson, both of Toronto, Jim Nickel and Bill Brigden, both of Winnipeg, and Norman Lane of Ottawa are looking in top shape.Manager E.Howard Radford of Montreal is optimistic his paddlers will hold tlieir own when the Olympics start.The paddlers are out four hours daily in all kinds of weather.Radford says they\u2019re in razor-keen condition and ready to go.Lane, third in the 10,000-metre single- Warren Spahn Receives Threatening Letter Chicago, July 15.\u2014- (AP) \u2014 A letter threatening pitcher Warren Spahn of Boston Braves prompted police yesterday to assign a detail to 'guard the star hurler during his stay in Chicago.The Graves arrived today for a three-game series with Chicago Cubs.Police said the letter apparently was inspired by the June 8 injury of Frank Baumholtz, Cub outfielder.Beaumholtz suffered a broken right hand when hit by one of Spahn\u2019s pitchers.The letter was sent to Spahn in Pittsburgh during the recent Braves series there, contained a newspaper clipping of the Baumholtz injury, and was unsigned, police said.Police said it read: \u201cHow do you like this you-.When you come back to Chicago I\u2019ll see you and make good.I know wkat hotel you stay at you -.This is not a crank letter but a sore head like you will get it from me.I\u2019ll get you somehow, you can be handled.\u201d has gone over the Olympic course two days in succession.Canadian hopes in this event appear particularly bright.The feminine track competitors have been going great guns in training with the exception of Shirley Eckie of Toronto, one of the brightest hopes in the 80-metre hurdles.She missed training for the third straight day because of knotted leg muscles which are causing some anxiety.She\u2019s expected to resume training today, however.The tiny sprinter, most photogenic on the Canadian team, has had her picture appearing almost daily in the Helsinki newspapers.Alice Whitty of Vancouver, who placed first in the Hamilton Olympic trials with a high jump of five feet, today made the best practice showing of her career, leaping just over five feet, one inch.Officials figure she\u2019ll wind up in the first six.A front-page spread in the Helsinki papers showed the twisted mass of sculls and sweep-cars on the Helsinki docks\u2014the debris of the Canadian shells wrecked in the Atlantic storm.The Canadians are receiving plenty of sympathy from all competing countries over the misfortune.Canadian boxers did two hours\u2019 roadwork and the swimmers tried out the Olympic outdoor pool and found it \u201cwonderful.\u201d DUPLESSIS TZeefià QUEBEC rf&ead wmiipef Ken Banks, Montreal, Wins Alexander Trophy Ottawa, July 15 \u2014\t\u2014 Ken Banks, smooth-stroking Montreal Club Champion, TODAY, Last Showing! THE MOST FANTASTIC FIGHT IN HISTORY I short ! - which is vr\\ i \u201c^HESESEï 5531585».\u2019Winnipeg, July 15, \u2014\u2022 (CP) \u2014 The straight hitters will be the men to beat in the four-day Canadian Open Golf Championship, which opens Wednesday.Roughly two-thirds of the 150 entries checked in 'yesterday and tuned up for the 72-hole medal-play test over the deceptive championship layout of the St.Charles Golf and Country Club.Many had trouble with traps, ring-Country Club Champion, finished jing most of the greens, and with the course last at Rivcrmead here | the trees lining the narrow fair-Saturday, but had the lowest score.; ways.and captured the Alexander Golf: Consensus of the players was Trophy competition.\tthat the long-hall hitters and Banks registered a six-over-par ; chance-takers may get into trou-150 for 36 holes in getting the i ble on the comparatively trophy back for Montreal.The course \u2014 6.216 yards Alexander was first won in 1950 made to order for the fellows who by Bobby Hall of Royal Montreal, j are accurate off the tee and can and last year by Bobby Pollock of1 take full advantage of the true-\u2014 ¦\tputting greens.Forecasts of the score likely to carry off the $3,000 first prirs in the ' S15.000 tournament ranged all the way from 270, 18 under par 1 for the 72 holes, to 280.About midway between\u2014274 to 276\u2014 would seem to be a good guess.Defending champion Jim Ferrier shot a 273 over Toronto Missis-saugua to capture the 1951 championship and the record for the event is 268 shot by Bobby Locke over Toronto Scarboro\u2019s par-71 T .\t-,\t,K, r.r,v layout in 1947.St.Charles par Oshawa.July 15.\u2014 (P \u2014 Geny .isJ'72_ Brown, veteran performer m ine jjm Ferrici-, out for his third American Hockey League\t\u2019 consecutive Canadian title, check- ed in late today and set out on a [or of Ottawa in 1914.Last Canadian to finish second was Bob Gray of Toronto Scarboro in 1941.Gray is an entry in this year\u2019s event.Stan Leonard of Vancouver Marine Drive, Canada\u2019s best competitive golfer in recent years, clipped four strokes off par with a practice round 68 yesterday.Gordon Brydson of Toronto Mis-sissaugua made it\u2019in 70.Most of the 'Canadian pros were around or over par and some concentrated on practice shots.Pat Fletcher of Saskatoon, new Canadian P.G.A.champion, was over par by two strokes.Tommy Bolt of Durham.N.C.Prime Minister Picks Mathias, Whitefield, U.S.A., And Emil Zatopek As Olympic Stars Helsinki, July 15 \u2014(Æ1)\u2014 Primé Minister Urho Kekkonen of Finland predicted yesterday that the stars of the 1952 Olympic Games will be Bob Mathias and Mai metre title to it.Zatopek, the world's best distance runner, may try to win the 5,000 and 10,000 metres and marathon.He won the 10,000 at London in 1948.The four Olympic records that Whitfield of the United States and Dr.Kekkonen thinks will stand up Emil Zatopek of Czechoslovakia.It could only happen in Finland \u2014a Prime Minister so well posted he can deliver authoritative opinions on sports.It is no accident.Dr.Kekkonen in 1924 was Finnish high jump champion at 1.85 metres (6 feet.7/8 inches) \u201cI think every Olympic track record, with four exceptions, probably will be bettered here.\u201d he said in an interview.\u201cFinland will be lucky to win two championships, the javelin and marathon Mathias, from Tulare, are: 100-metres, :10.3, Eddie Tolan, U.S., 1932; and Harrison Dillard, U.S.,\t1948;\t.110-metre hurdles, :13.9, W.F.Porter, U.S., 1948; broad jump, 8.06 metres (26 feet, 5-5/15 inches), Jesse Owens, U.S., 1936; and hop, step and jump, 16.00 metres (52-5 7/8), Naota Ta-jtma, Japan, 1936.CLIFF COURTNEY FINED $100 BY LEAGUE Boston, July 15.\u2014 (AP) \u2014 Clint Courtney, St.Louis Browns Calif., is 1 catcher, was notified yesterday he Certainly, YOU can afford new Tires! From BOULANGER LTEE.King St.West 25-A Tel.2-2005 SHERBROOKi L! TIRES $1.00 Per Week shot a day.66 in a practice round to- the defending Olympic champion has drawn a $100 fine plus a in the decathlon and the world three-day ruspension for his fight, record holder.This is a 10-event witr Billy Martin of New York test of all-round skill and stamina.Yankees in New York last Satur-Whitfield is an Ohio State negro | day.The backstop will imss five wko won the 800-metre event in ! games, since the Browns have two 1948 at London and is out to retain 1 doubleheaders and a single game his championship and add the 400-1 scheduled.\u2014By Buying your New Firestone Tires .on the lowest terms available in the city! You get Firestone tires that will last for thousands of miles, at a moderate cost, plus .security and comfort of a Firestone ride.Also, the benefit of our easy budget plan.COME IN TODAY! Ottawa Hunt Club.Brian McGuigan of Montreal ; Summerlea fired a one-under-par 71 in the morning round and appeared to be the winner when he shot an 81 in the afternoon for a 152.But he had to be content with second place.Gerry Brown Named To Coach Oshawa Generals SUGAR RAY ROBINSON vs.JOEY MAXIM FIGHT PICTURES BETTER THAN A RINGSIDE SEAT Bears', yesterday was appointed coach of Oshawa Generals of the Ontario Hockey Association Junior A circuit.Brown will replace Larry Auric, former Detroit Red Wing star.Brown is a native of Edmonton.He played the last four seasons with Hershev and before that, Buffalo, Indianapolis and Washington, all of the American League.I He saw brief service with Detroit in the Nrtional Hockey League during the 1941-42 and 1945-46 seasons.State University star\u2019s mother told process servers that he took a plane yesterday for Montreal.nine-hole practice round.Two other former Canadian champions were expected tomorrow\u2014Dutch Harrison who won in 1949 and Lawson Little who won in 1936.Ferrier, out for his third straight ! Canadian title, was expected to-: day.So were two other former j Canadian champions\u2014Dutch Har-: ! risen who won in 1949 and Lawson ! Little who won in 1936.The Canadian pros.- who played their own Professional Golfers , Association Championship over the Niakwa course here last.week, i had little hope of dislodging the ! American entries from ihcir : i grasp on the Canadian Open.Last | I Canadian winner was Karl Kef- h PLAYER S Sm3 made better* smoke better\u2019ARE better £ SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD TUESDAY, JULY 15.1952 Thirteen Memorial Service Âî Denison\u2019s Farnhm Centre Bride-Elect ¦ Given mower Denison's Mills.Julv 15.\u2014 Rev.Farnhan Centre, July 15.A T I F Beattie, of Kirkdale, con-1 charmingly ,-rrangecl \"shower\", in 'vas held by the ladies of Farn-ducted a vei> P