Sherbrooke daily record, 4 mai 1959, lundi 4 mai 1959

[" « 1959\t\t\tMAY\t\t\t1959 S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF 1\tS 3\t4\t5\ts\t7\t8\t8 10\t11\t12\t13\t14\t15\t16 17\t18\t19\t20\t21\t22\t23 24 31\t25\t26\t27\t28\t29\t30 IjctbtookeDailgBetotd 7\tTHE PAPER OF THE EASTERN 1VWNSHIPS f Sl'VNY, WARM Mainly tunny *iu! warn today and l\\n\\Mlay; wind* except nocthurly 1» during th* altw noon low tonight and high Tur* day 5ft »nd ftfi Established 1897.Price: 5 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, MONDAY.MAY 1959 Sixty-Third Year Choice Of Anthem, Fhl RUSSIANS FORCE \u201c RETURN Up To People LAKE MEC.ANT1C\u2014(Spécial) 1 sing a different national hymn, Ihe Federal government should ' let them.\u2019' not intervene in such problems as the national anthem, the flag and bilingual cheques, but let the people find the solutions themselves, G.M.Stearns, Member of Parliament of Compton-Frontenac, told the 20th eon \"Your society represents 25 per cent of the Canadian popula-He said it was not Parliament tion,\" he said, \"and 1 can assure which should decide.\t;>\u2019ou J*1®1 85 0 o£ the remaining He mentioned that in the Unit * population is proud of you and ed States, they sing the Star! want to see you keep your cul-Spangled\tBanner frequently, but\tture and the\tlanguage which that thev\talso sing My Country\tyour ancestors\tbrought to Can- Tis of Thee, America, and Dixie arfa 350 yeans ago.gross of the St.Jean Baptiste So according to what part of\t£ \u2019j cVèd,t all ciety of Sherbrooke Diocese at .country one vl*1's\tFrench-speaking Canadians, and Lake Megantic yesterday.\tFREE COl >Tin\tamong those who speak French, \u201c1\thave\talways thought that\ti \u2022\"phe most important thing is\tj am pr0ud to\tsay, are my wife, O Canada\twas\tour national an-\tjn a\tfree country such as\tchUdrcn and later on, no doubt, them, because, in this song, we ourSi we sjng me SOng which mv grandchildren.'\u2019 speak of Canada\", said Mr.pi6as(,s Us most,\u2019\u2019 added Mr\t- Stearns.\tStearns.\"1 also like God Save the, Speaking\ton the bilingual Queen, the anthem which we ch^u(,s Mr steams said, \u201cGra-sing in our Anglican Churches, ; (jljj]]yi cheques and other im-because the Queen is the figura- porta-nt documents wiH bo printed in both languages, the same way as money is being printed\".\"It is not necessary for the live head of our church\u201d he add cd.\"If you have the occasion to sing your national hymn\u2019\u2019 said Mr.Stearns, \"sing 0 Canada.\" \u201cIf other provinces want to India To Remain Neutral NEW DELHI (CP) Prime government to pass a special .aw for this\" he added.The third problem, presents a more difficult problem, he said.| Minister Nehru said today events \"Each one of us is in agreement in Tibet will not make India that we should have a Canadian change her relations with the ^ flag, but hundreds of models East r West, have been submitted from one \"We do not propose to have i end of the country to the other.a military alliance with any I \"The responsibility on choos- country, come what may ,\" he | ing a flag that will plbase all told the Senate.Canadians, should be turned Closing a parliamentary debate 1 over to a committee made up of on the Tibetan uprising, Nehru J 4in 1 provincial representatives\", h e denied that India might join Pak- j added.\tistan in a military alliance in 1 \u201cI don't think that the govern- view of a threat to their security ment should decide about the : posed by China's activities on flag.\"\t1 their northern borders.PRESERVE CHARACTER \u2018T am all for settling our trou-In closing.Mr.Stearns en- hies with Pakistan and living nor-cauraged French Canadians to ; mal, friendly, neighborly lives, conserve their character, with-[but we do not want to have a Canadian Beatified By Pope VATICAN CITY (CP)\u2014 18th-century Quebec nun bee am j the first native-born Canadian to attain beatification \u2014 highest honor next to sainthood\u2014in a epecial Sunday service in St.Peter's Basilica, Sister Marie Therese Mar guerite d\u2019Yoaiville 1701-1771 was - - \u2014\t.\t,\t,\t, named blessed by a decree or out paying any attention to \u201ccer- common defence policy wh-rh is Pape John XXIII, 69 years after ENVOY RUSSIA the cause of her beatification was presented to the Vatican.The Canadian nun who had six children of her own devoted her life to children, the sick, poor and old.In 1955, following two miracles attributed to her intercession with God\u2014now\u2019 attested and approved\u2014she was declared to possess - the heroic virtues needed for beatification.10,000 WATCH More than 10,000 persons in give you trouble with their argu ments on race and religion.\" tain'small groups which are jeal-1 almost, some kind of military al-.ous of your heritage and want to liance.CARE FOR REFUGEES Nehru said India is committed to care for nearly 9,000 Tibetan refugees who have been granted asylum.But he reiterated that he hopes j for continued friendly relations : with Communist China.\"Nothing | must be said or done that en- J 'r~ dangers friendly relations\u201d with 16 Peiping, the prime minister said.J Despite disagreements with! v;'- Griffin Steel Strike Ends ST.HYACINTHE, Que.(CP) Members of the St.Hyacini Syndicate of Metal Workers eluding 400 Canadians watched\tunanimously m china over Tibe(, India wiH con.the beatification ceremony in the enci t*'^r s I1lke,a^ 16 j.p f'1' tinue to support China in-its bid red-draped basilica, aglow with ot\tSlCe\u2019 Co ending the' hrilliant Hshts\t(walkout which began last Novem- Amonig the ' Canadians were ber in a dispute over the work-several members of the order er5 demands, founded by Blessed Marguerite.: The vote was taken Friday the Sisters of Charity, known as he workers saying they wished to avoid aggravating further dis- SALVATION ARMY CAMPAIGN OPENS \u2014 The annual Salvation Army campaign for funds opened in Sherbrooke yesterday with a visit from the Verdun Salavation Army band.The band paraded to the War Memorial on King Street and local hospitals.(Record Photo by Gerry l.emay) Panama Panic Is Over the Grey Nuns.Also present was Sister Jean-Marie D-elblois of Ottawa, whose cure from blindness and a liver complaint in 1927 is one of the two miracles attributed to the beatified nun.The other miracle, also the cure of a woman, occurred in 1900.Paul-Emile Cardinal Leger, arehibistooip of Montreal, chanted a Te Deuim of thanksgiving immediately after the proclamation that listed Mother d\u2019Yowtlie\u2019s name among the blessed of the Roman Catholic Church, The bells of St.Peter\u2019s rang in triumph and shouts of joy rose from those in the basilica.Three sixth-generation descendants of Blessed Marguerite's family came to the ceremony from Paris, where they live.Winnie Leaves To See Ike LONDON (CP)\u2014Sir Winston Churchill flew off from London Airport today to see President Eisenhower., \u201cI\u2019m feeling very fine,\u201d he told American Ambassador John Hay Whitney before he left.He is due in New York at 5:50 p.m.ADT and will fly directly to Washington to sit down tonight to a quiet family dinner with the Eisephowers.The first part of the week-long visit is private.He will stay at the White House as the president\u2019s guest.Thursday night he will stay at the British Embassy, entertaining the president at dinner, and fly on Friday to New York, where until he returns to London Sunday he will be the guest of American financier and long-time friend Bernard Baruch.Toronto Jews Pay Tribute To Dead TORONTO (CP)\u2014Six memorial candles, representing the lives of 6,000,000 Jews put to death by Nazis during the Second World War.were lit Sunday night in Shaarie Shomayin Synagogue by pupils of Toronto Jewish schools.The ceremony was one of a series of tributes paid by Jews throughout the world to those killed in the war.orders which brought police into the situation.It is understood the company will re-engage the workers with out discrimination except those the company claims violated a court order by trespassing on company property.Light Vote BRANTFORD (CP)\u2014Less than eight per cent of the eligible voters on the Six Nations Indian reserve pear Brantford voted Saturday on whether or not they want home consumption of liquor, wine and beer on the reservation.Of the 3.600 eligible to vote, only 278 cast ballots.Of those.211 voted in favor, 65 voted against, and two ballots were rejected.The question goes to Ottawa for a decision.PANAMA CITY (AP) \u2014 The\t| the Organization of American\t1\tforces and finally took refuge in [two of Castro\u2019s own\tofficers put to gain membership in the United\tPanama panic involving a\tStates announced Sonda} night\t:h< Brazilian\tEmbassy.The go\\ in an appearance to\treason with Nations.\tj wealthy aristocrat, a famous bal-j that the threat to Panama j eminent meanwhile arrested, their compatriots.Nehru expressed bitter disap- lerina, a night club owner and a \u2014and the group s mission\u2014was Dame Margot and shipped lier Some Panamanians demon pointment that China has refused boatload of Cubans desperately over.\t.out of the country.\t: strated against Arias, demanding to accept statements by the In-\u2019trying\tto\tmake like Fidel Castro; dc ]a Guardia, elected for a Then a band\tof Cubans landed !\tthat he be refused safe conduct dian government on non-involve-1 seems\tto\thave simmed down.\tfour-year term in 1956,\tis still\ton Panama\u2019s tropical Caribbean\tlo Brazil, but the government is ment in Tibet, He said he had -ppe\tCuban invaders surrend-\tfairly popular with the\tpeople,\tcoast.Inspired\twith the idea of\talmost certain to let him go been hurt by the fact that de- ered late\tLast week, ending the\tj But some members of\this ad-,\tliberating yet\tanother country 1\tunder the traditional Latin Amer spite New Delhi\u2019s disavowals.immediate threat to President1 minstration are not, and there is\tafter winning\ttheir own civil war, ican right of asylum for those Peiping continues to charge In-\tErnesto dc la Guardia\u2019s gov-, discontent and talk of a change,\tj\tthese young\tCubans took over, who try to change\tthe political dia with interference and an pansionist\u201d program.\u201cIt is fantastic that such charges are being made irresponsibly by the leaders of a country we have honored, respected and considered advanced in culture and the acts of civilization .I can only hope this is something done in the excitement of the moment and hope it will pass away.\u201d Today's Chuckle All most men want from their wives are affection, admiration.encouragement and the ability to live grandly on an inadequate income.ernment.The peace team from STUDENT MISSION\tthe headlines and hardly any Talk turned to action several\t,Im- Dogged by misfortune, the in-1 vaders landed at the wrong place.Three members of the party were drowned in the landing, Cesar Vega, a Cuban night club owner with a record of un-1 successful revolutionary activity, | Ocean Ship Loads At Lakehead weeks ago when dissident students visited Cuba and asked for help from some of Castro's veterans.There were reports that wealthy Roberto Arias, who comes from a family of presidents, was financing some sort of uprising.Arias\u2019 wùfe is Dame Margot Fonteyn, one of the world's most famous ballet danc crs.scheme of things and fail Living Cost Down Again Suicide, Asylum Foiled RANGOON, Bmmit \u2014 (AR) - A Soviet military nttnehr who apparently hail tiled to eecape from Rudsian guards by leaping from a lio*-pital window waa flown out of Rangoon on « Communiât plane Sunday.A arreen of 40 hefty Ru»->nnn» from the Soviet l.mha»-ay roughed up reporters and prevented lliem from ques tinning him Sources at the hospital said the attache was Col.Mikhail I Stry-guino, who apparently wanted lo get political asylum in Htinua.BAGGAGE LEFT BEHIND The slightly built, haggard looking man was brought to the airport In a Soviet Embassy ear minutes before a Chinese Communist transport plane took off for Kunming and Peiping, he was hustled aboard with such haste that most of his personal hag ag< was left behind.A weeping woman identified a* his wife, a Russian nurse and two guards accompanied him.Hospital sources said Stryguine I was brought to the hospital a week ago suffering from an overdose of sleeping pills II was rc-I ported that he had tried to commit suicide when told be must return to the Soviet Union.The next day, up recovering, Stryguine shouted invective in English against, the Soviet regime and against his associates at the embassy, lie asked that Burmese officials !>e summoned.Apparently he wanted lo ask their protection.JUMPED OUT WINDOW Two Russians then demanded that he return lo the embassy and tried to remove him when he refused.He broke away amt threw himself through a first-floor window in what one witness said was \"a leap for life,\u201d not a suicide -attempt.He was brought back, given a sedative and bundled into a car by the Russians, who drove off.As Stryguine stepped from a car al.the airport, a reporter called out: \"Colonel, have you anything to say to the press\u201d Before Stryguine could say a -word, a wedge of three Russian* OTTAWA (CP)\u2014Living costs I rus|lr(j |bc reporter and threw was left in charge of 89 invaders, j continued lo decline d u r i n g j him several feel.Guards shoved almost all Cubans.\tj March \u2014 for the fifth month in and pushed the other reporters reducing the consumer EXPECTED HELP Vega, who is in his late 30s, |\u201erjce jpjjpx by one-tenth said the invaders expected the of a Arias e I u d e d government, people of Panama would stage Battle Of Atlantic US Broadcasters Win Right To Editorialize, But Don't Use It NEW YORK (AP)\u2014The hard- icy toward Germany fin a city won right of radio and television of numerous listeners of German stations to editorialize is being descent), defended a railroad\u2019s utilized by only a small fraction positon in discussing a commuter of the broadcasting facilities in problem (in an area abounding the U.S.\t! with irate commuters), slapped The majority or even the few at racial attitudes (in a city with that do editorialize, says Harold E.Fellows, president of the National Association of Broadcasters, take up matters virtually free of controversy.What he meant was that many stations tend to devote their public service time to such uncontro- as many attitudes on the subject as there are ethnic strains).After Peter Straus, vice-president in charge of WMCA programming and the son of the station president, had finished describing the editorial plan the! Montreal on the return trip, other day, I asked him:\tTHROWN AGAINST LOCK \u201cHas an editorial opinion ex- Thp panagi(>tis L first encounl pressed on* the air ever resulted in the cancellation of advertising PORT ARTHUR, Ont.(CP)\u2014 Loading was to begin today on the 16.000-ton Greek cargo vessel Panagiotis L, first big oceangoing ship to travel the St.Lawrence Seaway to the Lakehead.- \u2014 -\t-|yon The ship arrived here early AAemorja| SerVice 'r>cncri'\t! months, lower food prices pro- Saturday nursing damaged memorial jervite The g0vernmenl of Panama vid.d .\u2019hf.main rmipdowj, force propeller, bow and light suffered OTTAWA (CP,-Defence Min- was alarmed and called on the | ^ Stiïg\tolhcT parts of when she struck locks and ran, ister Pearkes placed a wreath 0AS for help.\tithe consumer index, the bureau aground during the voyage from ; Sunday at the National War: 0AS ambassadors arrived and;of staitistics reported today.The -\t\" | index is based on 1949 prices Gang Charged\tequalling 100.aside and seized the cameras of Iwo photographers.Looking bewildered, Slrygume point to 125.4 on April 1 from; was almost lifted from (he strikes and demonstrations and 1125.5 on, March 1.This five-month ground -by Iwo Russians, who rush te volunteer for the révolu- decline was the first in six years.' rushed him inside the customs None of these\tthinfs han .\t\u2022\t,\t! room and locked\tthe door.None of these\tthings hap\t| As 1(1\t^me of\tthe ; previous, sh\t-,\t.j u- i smartly down the ancient cob- Kohler of Montreal, who was with\t,\t,,\t.t,\t.\t\u201e _\t, to my knowledge.An advertiser\u2019s strong winds prevented his ship\tnrn ' n if rinH.resurrection,\u201d the burgomaster basic interest is in the size of from moving from the sixth (o hied streets of Leeuwarden.J .\t\u2019 ' , ' .\t_ '\ttold Kohler.\u201cShe was born at the audience he reaches.And the seventh lock on the Welland For Moevrouw Kuypers and n\u2019tn 'Arirl,d ,, ','Qilp \u2019\talmost the second that your unit people\u2014meaning the audience\u2014 Canal.do like controversy.We feel that national.\t! ming a little better than other CONTROVERSIAL SUBJECTS competing stations.\u201d In recent months WMCA\u2014via MONTREAL (CP) .thousands of other cheering, clap- Behind him were four other ''^5ra^.°?.r\tn ping citizens the arrival Saturday veterans of the some action- Koh]er\t14.year.old j^netjë] I night of a 100-man detachment of\tCapt.Harry K.Watson, Port\t.\t.\throfK.u\tfrorn\t,\t1 I the Royal Canadian Dagoons was\tCredit, Ont.; RSM Patrick A.For-\tD\t\"\t* regimental\tb a d g\te a moment of intense emotion,\tgrave, Montreal and St.Johns,\t, ially backed a losing candidate : larger audience, which in turn early toda> in his office at the for governor of New York (Aver- equals increased advertising.He Montreal Neurological Institute.\ti|ve years oi .azi terror.Even Royal Boys Of 10 Can Be Pests LONDON (AP)\u2014A boy of 10 can be an awful, pest even if be happens to be the future king of England.This was demonstrated Sunday al a polo game between Ascot and Windsor Park, led by 10-year-old Prince Charles' father.(Prince Philip\u2019s team won 4 goals to 3to.) The Queen, wearing a green raincoat, *carf and low-heeled shoes, drove to the game from Windsor Castle.Accompanied by Charles and his eight-year-old sister, Anne, she went to * canvas-roofed canopy because it was raining.The roof sagged from the weight of pools of water on either side of the centre pole.Suddenly Charles punched the canvas, causing water to splash on his m o t h e r\u2019s stockings.Mother frowned.Charles hit the other bulge.As 4,000 spectators watched, the Queen was heard to say: \"Charles! Sit down!\u201d Charles sat down.Dr.wiLlFoairtcen\tyeare earlier they\thad\tQue ; SSM\tBruce\tK\tMcKay, \u2022 Kol,owing a morning church Straus believes in this\tformula:\tHam Cone, 62.\tone\tof the world\u2019s\t'vatcHed\tCanadians wearing\te\t.on rpa\tan\t\u2022 \u2022\t¦ 1\tm> jC \u2022\tparade Sunday, the Canadian.-* the\tvoice\tof\tStraus-has\teditor-1 Informed editorializing\tequals a\tleading b r a i\tn surgeons, died\tf^Veir\ti^rZm Dulcftow\" to\t' At the\ttown\thall,\tBurgomaster\t.d^n,Cd to privat\u20ac homes as MtUle?,Said \" Today, Remembrance Da y I ., ¦- eU\tHarriman),\tand\tplugged\tflu-\temphasizes, however,\tthat his\tInstitute officials\tin a statement\tAnd now the Dragoons,\tsta- at.\u2019®\tLceu'\tthroughout The Netherlands, the Black of Burlington was elected oridation\u2014a poisonous subject to father under no circumstances said Dr.Cone was in the hos- tioned in Germany with Canada\u2019s\t\u201d Canadiarls wil1 i°in with lhe eiti- president of the Dominion Com- som\u20ac,\tundertook editorializing in the pital at midnight checking on the 4th Infantry Brigade Group, were ln\tposse \u2022\t, i eaom 2ens 0£ Leeuwarden in paying mand War Pensioners of Canada Its Editorial Page has criti- expectation of increased advertis- condition of his patients and back te join them in five days REBIRTH OF TOWN\tj tribute to the war dead of both at the command\u2019s annual meet- cizcd the state department's pol- ing.\tseemed in excellent spirits.of civil, military and religious \"Your arrival 14 years ago countries.\ting during the weekend.Heads Pensioners WINDSOR, Out.(CP) \u2014 John ) SHERBROOKE OAÏLY RECORD, MONDAY, MAY 4, 1950 HENDERSON VALE - Mr.and Mr*.Murray Krtso and children, Bcverlay, Terry and Vatrlcla, of Himtlngvllla, warr weekend gueat* of Mr.and Mrs.K.Kelso.: ?¦ * ¦ PREMIER CINEMA SO Tons of Horror \"TH6 SPIDER*' Edward Kammar June Kanny \"Abbott and Coatallo ¦ Maat the Keystone Cops\" I COMEDY \u2014 CARTOON .¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ Show Business By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD a\tof i ice on charges of stealing an four years of sloadv expansion, a j automobile late-Friday or early j pr(,view of six varied spring field j Saturday morning.They are al-J trips, a most satisfying treasur so being questioned in connec or's report, and a splendid film tion with a break-in at Art , on \u201cThe Spruce Bog \", were the Crawford's garage on Abcnakis highlights of a largely attended, st.the same day.\tenthusiastic fifth annual meeting The car was stolen from of the St.Francis Marssawippi Keene's garage, Dufferin Ave,, Bird Club,' held in Bishop Will-early Saturday morning and iams Hall, Bishop's University, found at 12:40 p.m.near the,over the weekend.Nanking Cafe on King si.W.j The film was most topical, Owner of the car is S.A.Vine since the conditions shown were I berg.\tsimilar to those of the Johnville The damage at Art Crawford\u2019s : bog, rendez vous of the Club was considerable, police said this members on the third outing of morning, and some $15 had been 'be new season, the secretary* taken from a soft-drink vending treasurers report marie refe-machme.Shortly after 7:00 .\t, day night, strollers on King st.^ activities in 1955, which have W.near the CNR station were ,\u2018anK«1\tr\".\"1 f'elr1 lnbs \"V * startled to see a car smash into variety of film shows and a scries the crossing gates.Police said outstanding lectures, hrough that two witnesses claimed to\tmeans, hundreds of Town- have seen the smash-and-run but\tPeople, of all ages, have the license numbers given police bce\" made better acquainted bv the two differed.Police are not on]y wl,h blrd.s, but with still searching for the vehicle.Prac iea ly every aspect of w.ld A Bishop's University student! lfe ,hat the ™n1,nent has to of-w'as arrested in the small hours ('r- of Sunday morning by Sher- On field trips, an increasing brooke police and charged with number of bird-watchers during impaired driving.He was releas the past four years have covered ed on bail vesterdav and his.lhe local region\u2019s woods, fields, hearing will come up on Wednes- marshes and bogs during all sea-day\tIsons of the year, and have had Three or four other men were fun doing it.The busy season questioned by police yesterday fun watching is on right now, and in connection with a stolen car, the Club s projects aim to pro-belonging to Jim Fearnelay, of vide the best possible, viewing of Sherbrooke found missing be- the birds\u2019 springtime activity.Of tween 10:00 p.m.Saturday night : Parf'c,|far interest to beginners and 2:40 a.m.Sunday.The ma- m bird-watching will he the even-chine was taken from the exhibi- in2 \u201cQuickies , beginning at tion grounds and was found, jf>-00 p m., in the Sherbrooke-Fen-ablaze, on King street W.\tinoxville area.Somewhat, longer The driver of the car, appa- excursions will take rently unhurt, fled the wreck Ml'NTREAF iSpcvial) \\ thought-provoking charge that children arc dominating the world because their parents are afraid of them wound up the largest annual conference in the 15.\"'ar history of the Quebec Federation of Home and School Associations in Montreal over the weekend.The change was levelled by Dr.J D.Jefferis, Dean of Education, Bishop's University, Fennoxville, before some 5 delegates and observers from throughout the province at the conference's clos tng dinner Saturday night.Karlier, Frederick \\V Price, of Montreal, was elected president of the federation for the coming year, succeeding Mrs Buna Wool-gar, also of Montreal.The conference also approved a change in the name of the fed oration to include Protestant in it The new name is: The Quebec Federation of Protestant Home and School Associations.Reason for the change was e\\ pressed as a desire to bring the federation\u2019s name in line with its role as spokesman for families whose children attend schools at ladled to the province\u2019s Protestant school system.Delegates also gave approval in principle lo driver education courses for high school students on an extra-curricular basis, and approved such courses as a pro ject for member associations The federation's traffic safety committee said studies show the accident rale reduced over 50 per cent among young men and women who have taken the dn ver education course in high school.Growth and strength of the federation was.dcscrilied by the out-going president.Mrs Wool-gar, in her report, lo the conference.She said five school associations joined the federation in the past year, bringing the number of member associations to 184 and family memberships lo over 27,000, an increase of almost 20 per cent from the 23,000 figure of a year ago These 27,000 fami lies represent some 70 per cent of those with children attending Protestant schools in Quebec.Speaking to the closing din ncr, Dr.Jefferis appealed to par ents to assert their authority in the home and return to the \u201cas sumption that parents know more than their children.\u201d He claimed that in their desire to have their children love them, parents \"become fearful and propitiating, reluctant to place any curbs on their children\u2019s desires.\" This, he went on, has resulted in a \u201cworld that is not merely child-centered, but.positively child-dominated.Parents organize their lives around their children, and the time-table of the home is essentially the children's time-table.\u201d \u201cMothers of strapping teen-age sons\", he continued, \"have to be home at four o\u2019clock to help them find tasty snacks in the re frigeralor; fathers of teen-age daughters have to devote Saturday morning to driving their girls to ballet school then waiting for them so they won\u2019t have to walk a mile home.\u201d He also claimed that, children monopolize the television set and the telephone and added that had Professor Henry Higgins of \u201cMy Fair Lady\u201d fame lived in the 1950», instead of as-king \u201cWhy don\u2019t the English teach their children how to speak?\u201d he would have asked Why don\u2019t the parents teach their children how to shut up.\u201d The Dean ot Education at Bis hop's also lashed out at parents who, \u201cas the result ot a pardonable misunderstanding, induced by reading articles on psychology in popular inagàaines, believe their children will become men tally unhealthy it thev are frus trail'd, and that they will be Inis (rated unless they get their own way \u201cThis, of course, is just nonsense.To get one's own way on every occasion docs not avert frustration: U simply produces selfishness.Indeed, it is a neves sary pre requisite for sound men * Charles Rogcau Local Resident .On Town Planning Charles Rogcau, vieil known j local town planning adv iser, died Friday night.He was In his Tilth j year.Of French origin, Mi Rogcau and his family came to Sher brooke in 1937, where he bought a property on the Bnunplonville road.Mr Rogcau was a keen nature lover and operated a lann, Through his simplicity and personality.Mr.Rogcau became the adviser and friend of new Canadians arriving in the Sher brooke area.He was a member of the Alliance Française of Sherbrooke.He us survived by his wife, the former Elod'ie ShouWelten, four \u2019sons and five daughters: Charles Rogcau.of Deauville, France; Michel Rogcau, of Nice, France; Hubert Rogcau, of Mont real; Rev.Father Bernard Ho gcau, missionary in Ohili; Mrs.Robert Dion (Françoise) of Sher j brooke; Mrs.Maurice Langlois, j (Fernande) of Montreal; Miss j Mini re-Ange Rogcau, of Three Rivers; Mrs.Harry Blue (Elod'ie) i of Sherbrooke; Miss Renee Ro goail, of Montreal.He also leaves behind * large I number of grandchildren, Carole, i Sonia, Thiery, Brigitte and Phil , ippe Rogcau, Annick Dion, Chris | liane, Mireille, Arlette and Gil ! berl Langlois, Kathleen, Marie-| Christine, Martine, Sylvie and j Michel Blur.The remains are resting at the Brien Funeral Home from where the cortege will leave for Notre Dame de Perpétuel Secours church, where services will be held Tuesday morning at 10, tal health to learn to tolerate not getting one's own way,\u201d DnJef-fens contended.\t, Winding up hi- talk, he urged those present to \"spread the glad tiding- that, even today, parent-have rights, and that adults are every bit as important as children.\"The saving ''.Mother knows best\" may be cntiei/ed on the grounds ot grammar; hut it is ¦till safe lo -ay that mother knows hotter than her children do.\" Dr.lefleris concluded.\\t the dinner, Dr.Baruch Silverman, prominent Montreal psychiatrist who has played an important role in Cuniulian mental health leadership, was named as the recipient of the 1959 BuzzeU Award tor In- contribution to Home and School aims and ideals Mr.- Woolgai said that Dr Sil verman vva.- instrumental in the pioneer movements towards a provincial Home and School organization in Quebec and his re lalion.-hlp with Home and Sehool has remained \"close and produc live over thr years.\" In addition to Mr.Price, the newly elected officers of the federation are: Mrs R.S.McIntosh, assistant to the president; Jack ( hivers, executive vice-president; Mrs.J.Simon, second vice president; John Parker, third viceprexiri eut, all of Montreal; Mrs.IM.S.Donovan, of St.Eu-tache, fourth viee president; ami John H Taylor, of SI.Lambert, fifth vice-president; Mrs F Robbins, recording secretary; Feonard B.Morris, treasurer, and Airs.G.E.Woolgar, immediate past pivsid-enl.All arc from Montreal.Directors of Ihr Eedeiat ion.are: W.D.Jamieson, of Noi'anda; Miss Hazel Sinclair, of St.Geor ge\u2019s School in Quebec City; J.T.Moore, (Misa Ruth Low; IF Hoe keiislem; Michael Berger; J.U.Icltoy, all of Montreal; Mrs.G.Cook, of Three Rivers; J.Ferris, of Valleyfield; F.B.Archer, of Valois; and T.G.Master*on, of 1 Lennoxville.SAVE up »o $120.00 on GARAGES and uo lo $249.00 on COTTAGES \u2014 10% down, balança on 3, 4 or 5 year plan.Many other building bargains.HALLIDAY AGENT 225 Court St., Sherbrooke.LO.2 8568 (after 6 p.m.) SALE ENDS MAY 30.t-jc* MOTHER'S DAY IS MAY 10th! on her day , .Give her a Lasting Gift! Reg.12.95 \u201910.95 ROSSBIRON LO.2-1564 ELECTRIC LTD.183 Frontenac St., Sherbrooke The remaining three stayed with the overturned car until the fire and police departments arrived on the scene.Three former Bishop's men, all graduates, wound up in the members and friends on morning visits to regions frequented by water fowl, while an additional trip for members only will be an outing in the Canada Paper limits near Windsor Mills.The following officers were Winter st.jail Sunday after be- elected for the year 1959 60 DON\u2019T BE MISLED $169 80 ! ing arrested by Lennoxville pol-j ice late Saturday night, Provin-i rial police said this morning that ! the trio may be charged with j property damage.It\u2019s all true Rollei\u2014this new automatic Rolleiflex T, with every bit of Rollei quality and all the features that have made Rollei the greatest name in cameras.The Rollei T is so easy to use\u2014you see what you\u2019re getting in the clear, ground glass image.The Rollei T has TWO lenses\u2014one to take the picture and one to show you what you're taking.The Rollei T has the new Zeiss Tessar 3.5 lens for better pictures and of course, it takes two picture sizes\u2014album size or super slide, the oversize slide for 35mm projectors.Ses the 20LIEI T ot only $169.50 today With meter $197.50 Guaranlred and serviced by Arrow Photographic, Toronto Available through your franchised Rollei Dealers.SKINNER-NADEAU Inc.ond there's no reoson why you cannot own a ROLLEI \u2014 use our easy terms $16 95 down plus tax\u2014the balance over 10 months Skinner-Nadeau Inc.EXCLUSIVE ROLLEI DEALERS IN THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS 82 Wellington North \u2014 Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.LO.2-4795 Heavy Truck Ban Success, Mayor Says Mayor Armand Nadeau declared at his weekly press conference that the ban of heavy trucks using city streets during the thaw period seemed to give favorable results according to reports by municipal officials.The mayor said that this year, the ban was only an experiment but if it is applied in future Honorary President, Lewis Terrill; president, L V.Parent; 1st vice-president, D.M Bennett; 2nd vice-president, Miss M.Haight; corresponding secretary, Arthur Campbell; recording secretary, Prof.Eric Yarrill; treasurer, Mrs.Mary Sims; publicity, Graham Patnqutn; field trips, D\u2019Arcy Bennett; indoor meetings, Eric Yarrill; Directors: Dr.Arthur Langford, Miss Emily LeBaron, F.Gordon LeBaron and Hugh Doheny.The field trips planned follow, w-ith date and time o< assembly.Where two times are given, the first time indicates departure from the archway of Bishop's University; the second, time of meeting at the désignât-, ed area: May 6, 6,00 p.m .at gravel pit on the Huntingville Road, then years, severe fines will be impos- ,,\t,\t,\t.\t, TT \u2022\t-, 'Ll\tI the woods of Bis.oops University.th disregarding this May ]0) 6 30 and 700 a m the Katevale end of Lake Magog May 13, 6 00 p.m., Johnville peat bog.May 16.7.00 and 10 00 a.m .Philip.-burg Sanctuary of the ruling He added that this year.Sherbrooke policemen warned truck drivers whose vehicles were overweight and issued $5 fines to BY FALSE ADVERTISING! Be sure that your FURS or CLOTH GARMENTS do not end up in on ATTIC or BASEMENT.CROWN has, undisputably, the FINEST, the ONLY, and we mean the ONLY ' HERMETICALLY SEALED REFRIGERATED VAULT in the Eastern Townships, designed for the fullest protection of your FURS.Seeing is Believing.Visit and Inspect our Sparkling, Up-to-date Plant and Storage Vault.While on the subject of Garment Maintenance, your everyday garments require careful attention.Use the Finest Service ot NEW LOW PRICES INQUIRE TODAY ABOUT CROWN SOFT-SET SERVICE Men'* tho.xc who ignored such warnings.province of Queb(K.Sncitty for \u201cOn the whole .said Mayor (he Protection o{ Birds.More Nadeau, \u201ctransport companies\t|a,er and enterprises seemed to co-op- May 18 6 00 and 6 30 a m and erate in keeping the weight, of 123() pm Canada Paper Co.their trucks down.Most truck ]jmjtSi near Windsor Mills, Que.owners who were warned once (\\jombers only).reduced the weight of Ihcir.j_____________________I- loads.\u201d\t| Continued on page 5 Thot's right Shirts °\"iv 2Q< Suits dry cleaned \\ - DIAL LO.9-2585 - The CROWN LAUNDRY of SHERBROOKE LIMITED .25 I 15 S&ecbrooke Dally Becotd \"The Oldest Daily in the District\" EUUbllihed Ninth Day of February, 1807, with which la Incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and the Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.The Record la printed and published every week day, by the Sherbrooke Dally Record Company Limited, of which Edna /V.Becrworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 119 Wei llngton Street North, In the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the newi aervice of The Canadian Press, Tho Associated Press and Reuters.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 30 cents weekly, $15.60 per year Mail subscription in Canada.Great Britain or the United States: 1 year $9.00, 6 months 55.00, 3 months $2.78.1 montn $1 00.Single copies 5c; 2 to 3 mos old, 10c; up to 6 mos.old, 25c.\u201cAuthorized as second class mail.Post Office Department, Ottawa * MONDAY, MAY 4.1959 Will Tourists Stay ?A record tourist industry has been forecast for Canada this summer by authorities who know about such things.The biggest inundation of holi-dayers will come from the United States.Quebec, of course, by its very nature, has always been one of the prime tourist meccas of our Dominion, There is here a unique atmosphere, a rich colorfulness, due almost entirely to the French-Canadian heritage which is ours, and to the bilingual, bi-cultural life which we have developed.There is a sort of Old World charm about Quebec which is not simply an imitation of the Old World, tourists have said.Sherbrooke shares in this heritage, color and atmosphere.Yet, year after year, the great hulk of American tourists pass through our city \u2014 the third Danger A committee of worried fathers in England has discovered that toys cause most accidents to children, and that there is real danger in play.The Portsmouth Junior Chamber of Commerce conducted a random survey recently of 336 children of all ages.It found 209 of them had had accidents, including two fatal and 33 serious.The majority of the accidents were caused by faulty toys.On* boy of four bad to have nine operations for an arrow wound.A girl was killed by a toy sword.Another four-year-old tot\u2019s face was permanently disfigured by a toy signal box.The survey found, too, that plastic toys are often more dangerous than metal ones, because when they break, thsy form sharp edges.Although a survey of this type has not been made here, there can be no largest in Quebec \u2014 \u2022* if it didn\u2019t exist.It may be true that our close proximity to the America n border acta as a disavantage.But surely, this ia far outweighed by the tourist potentialities which Sherbrooke, and the whole area of which it is the centre, possess.The lack seems to he in development.The tourist industry is like any other industry.Energy, work, imagination must he spent on it, together with money, before it will show any return.It must he admitted, even by the most «nthusiaatic, that our Queen City in the past has shown little of any of those qualities in regard to summer tourists.And unless something tangible is done shortly, it will be the same story again this summer.In Play doubt that the situation is somewhat the same.Toys, despite the' beat efforts of most manufacturers to make them as safe as possible, can be dangerous if they are not used properly, or if they are used when broken.Parents must bear the responsibility for seeing that this danger is minimized.Teaching a child simple safely at play will help a great deal.Nor is it enough to give a small child toys to play with so that he will not have to be watched.Among very small children especially, vigilance is always necessary.Finally, broken toys, especially metallic or plastic, should not be given to children.Such commonsense precautions are a small price to pay for a child s well-being; perhaps even, his life.Dial lr Another \u2018noble experiment\" has gone down the drain.If you have to make an emergency call from a public phone booth in Germany, you\u2019re going to have to continue digging up the small change out of your pocket or forego the call.Postal authorities in Frankfurt and For Larceny Hamburg started placing small boxes of \u201cemergency coins'' in booths (or people caught without the necessary change.In the first day of action, alas, the money disappeared.No emergency calls were made.People still have a long way to go.PREMIER FROST INTRUDES IN SMALL CAR DISPUTE (Windsor Daily Star) Rarely does the premier of a province intrude into issues normally regarded as the functions of industries themselves to decide.This Hon.Leslie M.Frost has done in urging Canadian automobile manufacturers to produce small cars in Ontario.This may appear political impertinence on the face of it.The auto industry in the past has decided entirely on its own what sort of cars to make and when and how.Analysis of the situation, however, suggests that only in a narrow concept does this issue concern the auto industry alone.Governments \u2014 and the people generally \u2014 also are vitally interested.Mr.Frost is quite right in emphasizing the auto industry is one of the most important single manufacturing enterprises in Ontario.If it is busy, the province is prosperous.If it lags, this has drastic consequences to the whole economy.Governments naturally are concerned about this.A slowdown in this industry is detrimental to government revenues, through lowered corporation, personal income and sales taxes, etc.It also places an additional burden on governments, in relief costs, relief works, etc.Governments, especially provincial governments, have a great stake in the auto industry.They spend vast amounts on highways, specifically designed to bear automotive traffic.The public, apart from unemployment and the above factors, also is very definitely interested in the small car issue.The price of cars determines, in a very direct manner, how many can own one.It also determines the extent to which many who do buy have to go into heavy debt to do so.The public interest, indeed, should be the determining influence.After all, the purpose of automobiles is for public use and enjoyment.People should understand, however, what a tremendous decision faces the automobile industry.It seldom, in all its years, has had a more difficult one.It means an almost complete reveri|\u2019l of thinking.For years Press Comment past the Industry has concentrated on larger, faster, more luxurious cars.They have been wonderfully nice cars.The constantly increasing price has been about the only real complaint.If it fails to bring out a small car then it leaves the way open to further erosion of its domestic market by the imported wee ones.This will not only hit the industry\u2019s production and profits.If will influence its employment and have an impact on the economy of the country.It won\u2019t be easy to stem the tide of imports.A domestically produced small car will have to meet three main requirements to do so.It will have to be fairly competitive in price.It will have to be competitive in quality.It also will have to be durable in style as in quality.It isn\u2019t easy to compete in price because of the wage differential between here and overseas .even though factory wages are only one element in retail prices.It should be easy to compete in quality.Our manufacturers have the know-how.The skilled labor and materials are available.It also should be possible to put out a small car of a styling that will prevail .for several years, to avoid the obsolescence attendant upon frequent model changes.There should be confidence the industry can do all these things successfully.As Mr.Frost says, it has great ingenuity and enterprise.Many of the best brains in Canada are in the automobile industry.They have met other challenges, and should be able to meet this challenge successfully.THE COST OK DYING RISES (Quebec Chronicle Telegraph) A Halifax doctor is reported conducting a personal campaign against smoking, and sought to convert 1,000 general practitioners to his views at a recent convention in Toronto.Dr.J.0.Godden, associate professor of preventive medicine at Dalhousie University, has been bombarding the convention with propaganda urging everyone to quit smoking.Moderation gives safety against lung cancer, he says, \u2019\u2019but more lives would be saved if 50 per cent of smokers stop- ped than if all reduced their smoking 50 per cent.\u201d And for the first time we have seen a comparison between cigaret, cigar and pipe smoking.Cigars and pipes are one-third as risky as cigarets.There seems to be preponderant medical opinion acknowledging a link between lung cancer and smoking, but it does not seem to be making much headway.Perhaps Finance Minister Fleming might make more headway in persuading people to quit .smoking by clamping higher taxes on smokes.We doubt very much, however, whether doctors or finance ministers will be able to make much of a dent in the consumption of cigarets.If it is true that cigaret smoking causes lung cancer, and if it is (rue that some of this lung cancer is fatal, then we can see that the recent federal budget has not only increased the cost of living.It has also boosted the cost of dying! IS THIS FREEDOM?(Hamilton Spectator) We read with horror of a small item which said that the installation of a 27-inch television sets in groups of three in public parks is being planned by the London (yes, England!) County Council.This is a surprising innovation in a country which is justly famed for its concern with the individual's right to the.quiet enjoyment of outdoor beauty.It's all very well to claim that park TV would be something like the drive-in movies\u2014but one enters the latter with malice aforethought and voluntarily, while television might be the very torture a man goes to a park to escape from.The world Is so mixed up these days that we are fearlessly against anything that further confuses things\u2014like combining indoors with outdoors.If a man must watch television in an outside atmosphere, let him set up a sun-ray lamp, turn on the air conditioner and open a deck chair beside the TV set in (he privacy of his own living room.We\u2019re sure that in England, the land \u201cWhere freedom slowly broadens down from precedent to precedent,\u201d the park experimenl will meet with the failure it deserves.Cramming for a Course in Phone Booths Jacoby On Bridge / K«!i NEA Service,' Inc! I Atomic Radiation Kissing Bug Helping Scientists By JOHN E.BIRD CHALK RIVER, Ont.(CP)-A small, bloodsucking insect from South America is helping scientists here in their search for information on the effects of atomic radiation on living cells.Its scientific name is Rhodnius prolixus, but it has bee,n nicknamed the \u201ckissing bug\u201d because it finds the Ups of animals a good source of blood.Research with the insect may lead to methods to reduce the ef fects of radiation on man.Dr.W.F.Baldwin and T.M.Salthouse of the biology branch of Atomic Energy of Canada' Limited learned more than a year ago that the kissing bug might hâve characteristics suitable for solving the mystery of why insects are especially resistant to radiation.* » * Some insects can survive a dose of radiation two or three hundred times the amount required to kill a human.Biologists at this Crown pro- ject were Interested in the kissing bug\u2019s changing habits under certain conditions of food supply and exposure to radiation.Researchers have believed that the resistance of insects to radiation might he due to the absence of cell divisions, but.this lias been difficult to prove with ordinary insects.The Kissing bug, like other insects, sheds its coat or moults several times in growing to adulthood.But it is unique for two characteristics.All cells under the body wall must divide simultaneously when a new coat is being formed and cell division and moulting occur only after it gorges on blood sucked from an animal.* * * After one feeding it can wait for as long as a year, with its ceils in a non-dividing or resting state, before it must have another meal.In this state it is difficult to kill with radiation and small areas of its body can be exposed to high SLAM DANGER LIES IN TRUMP If you don\u2019t think that experts have their troubles at the bridge table study this hand from the finals of the mixed pairs at the Spring Nationals.A look at the North-South hands only will indicate the desirability of getting to six spades.As long as West does not hold all three trumps the slam is a lay down.Strangely enough not one pair found their way to the spade slam and it was well that they didn't.West holds all three trumps and the slam must go down, In fact, five spades can be beaten.West opens the king of hearts and if he shifts to a club South must lose three tricks but at the hands where South played spades not one West found that defense.A few South players chose to double East and West at five hearts.Needless to say those South players wound up with very bad scores.All East needed to do was to play carefully and make his doubled contract.CARD SENSE Q\u2014The bidding has been: West North East South 1 Spade Pass Pass I N.T.Double Pass Pass You, South, hold: Spades K-3-2, Hearts A-9-6, Diamonds K-9-4, Clubs Q-8-5-4.What do you do?A\u2014Pass.You got into this spot and should fight it out.TODAY\u2019S QUESTION Again West\u2019s spade bid has been passed around to you.This time vou hold: Spades 4.Hearts A-K-Q-J-8-7-6, Diamonds A-6-5-4.Clubs 4.What do you do?Answer Tomorrow WEST A Q 7 4 V A K 10 9 ^ 3 ?4 A 8 7 3 NORTH (D) A 9*«5 » 2 ?A J 9 3 A A 10 6 4 EAST A None VQJ74 487652 AKQJ& \tSOUTH \tA AKJ10JÎ V 86 4 KQ10 *92 No\tone vulnerable North\tEast South West Pass\tPass 1 A\t= * 4 A\t5 »\t5 A\tPass Pass\tPass Opening lead\u2014V K |bv Sound And Fury The Silent English Are Speaking Up By ED SIMON From the sound and fury generated by a couple of prominent Britons last week, the outside world would be justified in concluding that the strong, silent Englishman is rapidly becoming extinct.First Viscount Montgomery, whom neither his friends nor his enemies have ever described as inarticulate, offered American television viewers a few pungent assessments of the quality of United States leadership of the free world.Then Sir David Ecoles, whose job as president of the board of trade makes him the equivalent of Canada's minister of trade and commerce, attempted to soothe the people of Hannover as to the extent of anti-German feeling in Britain and.in the view of some Britons, made entirely loo good a job of it.Confronted with newspaper reports of the two speeches, many Englishmen reverted temporarily to their traditional silence.But it was merely the speechlessness of indignation and was rapidly followed by a voluble discussion of the merits of Montgomery and Eccles in which one or two hints of approval were barely audible.Monty was the more fortunate of the pair.He had retired to the relative safety of Moscow when the storm broke, while Sir David had to sit in the House of Commons as the Opposition benches tried to improve on the collection of epithets hurled at his head by the daily newspapers.By the time the field marshal returned from his talks with Nikita Khrushchev\u2014about which he was uncharacteristically closemouthed \u2014 Britons had seen a print of the controversial TV interview- on their own screens.Most found it made more sense than the excerpts that had appeared in print.It remained for Monty to apologize to those who had taken of-j fence at his remarks on the state of President Eisenhower's health.With that, the incident was virtually closed.Meanwhile, a second look at Sir David\u2019s remarks indicated that his so-called sins were two: he had lauded the Hannoverian ancestry of Britain\u2019s Royal Family, and he had suggested that Britain\u2019s popular press is not in-! variably an accurate reflection I of British popular opinion.Judicious or not, neither comment appeared likely to cost him his job.By happy coincidence, the Montgomery - Ecoles furore erupted in the week that found Britons united in paying homage to Sir Thomas Beecham on the occasion of his 80th birthday.In his day, the renowned conductor has probably offended as many people with his barbed oratory as Eccles and Montgomery combined.It is also worth remembering that Sir Thomas has his own way of dealing with Britons who talk loo much.The solution j emerged full-blown from a Cov-j ont Garden opening 25 years ago | when the audience was still feel-j ing conversational as he raised | his baton.Sir Thomas whirled on his i podium and loudly requested the orators to shut up.doses of radiation without any damage appearing, Small spots on young bugs have been subjected to 2,000,000 \u2022 volt beams of x-rays.The resting cells have remained completely normal in function.But the x-rays caused damage \u2014in hidden form.When the insect ate again, parts of the body not exposed to x-rays moulted normally.However, the parts which had been exposed developed blisters due to the failure of the cells to multiply and produce a now skin.\u201cThis cell behavior seems to explain why in man and other mammals a radiation burr often Lakes a few days to show itself\u2014 the cells can continue to function until the need for cell division arises,\u201d Dr.Baldwin said.* « \u2022 \u201cIt also explains why adult insects are so resistant to radiation for their body cells never have to divide once the insects are fully grown.While some control of radiation damage has been possible in Rhodnius, there is little chance that man ran imitate the insects and make himself highly radiation-resistant by stopping his cell divisions, but he miglit be able to reduce the effects of radiation.\u201d Much remains to be learned about the chain of events in the damaging of living cells exposed to radiation.Dr.Baldwin obtained six insects from England.By breeding them in incubators he has increased the supply to 1,000 at any one time.This year 5,000 will be used in experiments.Rhodnius is one-sixteenth of an inch long and pink when it emerges from its egg.It grows to one-half .inch in length and turns dark brown.Its body is oval-shaped and flat; its head elongated carrying two antenna and two bulbous eyes I and it has six long legs.It has a j beak through which it sucks | blood, its only food.An adult can j consume 12 times its own weight : of blood in one feeding and does j not hesitate to \u201chijack\u201d blood from another Rhodnius.TO PSYCHIATRY (Windsor Daily Star) In sentencing a youth for senseless vandalism at a local school Magistrate Angus W.MacMillan wisely recommended psychiatric treatment.His depredations were such as to bring into question his mental stability.Indeed there are a lot of youths, and adults as well, wandering about and getting into certain forms of trouble who might benefit by similar treatment.All too often it isn\u2019t until they get into serious Bygone Days THIRTY YEARS AGO At least ?5 persons have been killed and over 100 injured in a series of tornadoes which swept seven southern states.A special parliamentary committee has urged the creation of an unemployment insurance scheme to cover the entire Dominion.* * * TWENTY YEARS AGO Officers named for the Canadian Branch of the Manufac-t turer\u2019s Association were: Charles Joslin, Sherbrooke; J.G.\t1).Bryant, Sherbrooke; F.H.\tSkelton, Sherbrooke; and J.D.Furguson, Rock Island.* * * TEN YEARS AGO One man was injured yestcr-; day on the Brompton road when an automobile hit a horse cart a few' miles from Sher-j brooke.Edward W.Stocks.73, of 192 King street west died this morning at the Sherbrooke hospital from injuries resulting when he was struck down by a taxi a week ago.trouble that they have the benefit of psychiatric study.It is probable such treatment may not be able to straighten out all their twisted minds.But the mere fact some authority thinks it necessary may be helpful in getting some of them to adjust to normal actions.Lei's Make Music Answer to Previous Puzzle ACROSS 1 Wind instrument (coll.) 4 French \u2014 8 Musical character 12\tSome 13\tAwry 14\tDiscord goddess 3\tPercussion instrument 4\tMale deer r.Loomis and the nurses on the 3rd floor.Your kindness was greatly appreciated and wtU long t>« remembered.KEN HARDEN Sherbrooke, Que.LOWRY \u2014 I wish to express my sincere thanks to all my relattves, friend* and neighbour» for the cards, letters and the beautiful plants and flower* which I received while a patient In the Sherbrooke Hospital.A special thank you to the Red Cross and to everyone who contributed to the nice Sunshine Basket.I sincerely thank Rev.Mr.Fraser and all the friends and relatives who visited me; also Dr.MacLeod, Dr.Lowry, all the nurses and akdes on the second floor.Your kindness 1* deeply appreciated MRS.PEARL I/ÏWRY ROGEAU.Chartes Suddenly »t the St Vincent de Paul Hospital, Sherbrooke, Que., on Friday, May I, 1959, Charles Rogeau, be loved husband of Elodie SchouHe ten and dear father nf Elodie (Mrs.Harry Blue), at the age of 78 years.Resting at Brien's FT neral Parlor, Queen Blvd.North Funeral service on Tuesday, May 5 at III 00 a.m.in Notre Dame do Perpétuel Secours Church.Tn torment in St.Michael'* Ome tery- TAYLOR.William Al OoaH cook, Que , on Sunday, May 3, 1959.William Albert Taylor, In his 87th year Resting at hi* late residchcp, 178 Union .Street, Co* (icook, where prayers will he sold on Tuesday, May 5 at 1 4ft p m followed by funeral service al St.Stephen\u2019s Church at.2 00 pm.Rev.N.Tucker officiating, Interment in Mount Forest Cemetery, J.H.Knapp Reg'd.TURNER, Madge Bdna At Moivt real on May 3, 1959, after a long illness, beloved wife of thei late Charles Horatio Turner and dear mother of Frances (Mr*.W.S.Bowles), Ivy (Mrs J.G.Awde) and Charles, all of Montreal, and Donald of Cardinal, Ont.Funeral service at Joseph C.Wray Chapel at 10 a m.Wednesday and St.Paul\u2019s Anglican Church, Knowl-(on «1 1 p.m.Interment in thn Knowlton Proteslant Cemetery.YOUNG, Charte» A.\u2014 At Mont real.Que., op Tuesday, April 28, 1959, Charlea A.Young, at the age of 70 years, formerly of Sherbrooke, Que.J00 Quaan Blvd.\u2014LO.J 9977 We Rent Hotpltel Bed» lOHNSnWc! FUNERAL CHAPEL 530 Prospect Si \u2014 LO.2-2466 MONUMENTS KIPLING MEMORIAL WORKS COOKSHIRE \u2014 Phon* 70 L*nnoxvill« \u2014 LO.t-171?Dan villa \u2014 Tal.307 MeRARG \u2014 I wl*h to ex,pr*i** my sincere thank* *n (FYCU HADN\u2019T PAID OFF Pf?OF, KLDTZ Ibl FRONT OF , HALF,AFTER SUBTRACTING MOWMi / \\ Board and tailor bill,comes TO^bO/ANV \u2018 QUESTIONS?46.Pets For Sale REGISTERED tiny Chihuahuas, Cocker .Spaniels, Beagles, Scotch collies, nice healthy puppies.Mrs.H.Heegs-ma, Island Brook.Tel.Cookshire 623-r-S.AUCTION SALE AT DONALD SMITH ! FARM for W.R.Young, T milt from Ayer'* Cliff on th* Burrough'* Falls .Ayer's Cliff Road.Saturday, May 9th, 1959, AT 1:90 P.M, 32 head of Holstein cattle consisting of 18 milking cows, 7 yearling heifers, 7 spring calves, pair of very good work horses weighing 1300 lbs.each.This herd has been recently purchased from Adelard Roaa of Cassville, and will sell same.Terms: ( ASH.HOWARD STANDISH, Auctioneer.MILBY - Mr, and Mrs.Grayson Tumor, of Magog, were- week-end guests 1 of their son and daug-hterm-law, Mr.and Mrs B.Turner.Mr.and Mrs.Harold Sutton spent a few days visiting their ! son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.C.Perkins, and family, in ! Dunham Mrs.Russell Dougherty, of Bury, has returned home after, having spent two weeks with Mr.and Mrs.Howard Smyth.Mr.and Mrs.K.Orr spent * week-end in Westmount, guests | : of Mrs.L.A.Graham, and also1 visited Dr.and Mrs.Lindsay Gra-j ham, in Snowdon.Girl, 12, Weds ENNA, Sicily (Reuters)\u2014A 12-year-old girl married a 18-year-j old boy at a civil ceremony here j Thursdaj after special permis- i sion was granted for the wedding | by an appeals court.\tI »'*V»fiV|'«l .ONC# WHcR&Yo ALVIN ^^Mm-TOOLE HADl A NO- \"LAUGHING GAS EUREKA.' A BRILLIANT tDEA\tENGtHA com* -TRUCK MB WHILE PLAYING THS w| i-lô IN\u2019O LBNSTH* C0M 5AVU6EN/THINK Or THE FOR\" .NE THAT COULD AMASSED PV SALVAGING THE FILTERS FROM S.MOKED CIGARETS/ PILLOWS could be eruFFsc With the MATERIAL-*-!r BUOYANT, IT c , COULD BE USED (N LIFE P(?E \u2018}\\,-CSV DRYERS \u2014 L\\ L ThE SEVENTH, fj WHEN HIOH-ROCKETS KRJM Straightened OUT A CURVE ND PARKED, IT IN THE ING> INTO THE Stretch but ran outof STEAM.AND finished a BAD FOUgTHY-THAT5 A HOT ONE, CLYDE / -\u201c-\"LAUGHING GAS RPN OUT OE STEAM.'\", UPPER DECK UM-KUMF\u2014 : (ARE YOU ^LISTENING9 IN LEFTY \u2019.YU-'* y rn ^ CQ ~H& SUTTÔÏ i so 1 00 ISO 100 3.S0 too 4.15 4\t80 5\t00 6\ttX) 6 15 625 6.30 6\t45 / 00 7\t30 8\t30 9\t00 9 30 10\t00 11 00 11.10 11.15 Arthur Uot1ft*y I U>v§ Lucy Top Dollar Laos* ixf i.tia Search (or Tomorrow Guldlnj Ll^ht Naw* Htadlin** Duk* and Ilia SwinghtUlaa A* Lha Worm Turns Mixing Bowl lious* Tarty The Tig Payoff Tht Vlerdlct Hrtihtai Day Sacret Stomi The Kdg* of Chuckwagon Thu Is Your Covei mneivt Knlcx World of Sports WeatherwlM Newstlma Doug Edwards ¦J6 Men Vunt That Tun# Hold Ventura Danny Thomaa Ann sotharn Perry Mason P.v*o Reporter Vermont hiiiuon Tomorrow s Weather Night Tale* 1(V(V Momftnf Plarhouaa 10 SO \\rthut Godfray 11.00\t1 Lova Lucy 11-30 Top Dollar 12.00\tLova of i t/a 1110 Search for Tomorrow 1L4A Guiding UfM I 00 Nawa Haadllnaa 1.15\tDuka and HI* Sw tnghtlHf s l 30 Aa «na World tnrtu l ikl Mixing Howl 2.30\tIIoum Tarty .100 Tha Hlg Payoff 3\t30 Tha Vardlot la Your* 4.00\tHrlghtar Day 4.15\tSacral Storm 4\t30 Tha Ertga of Nigh I 5.IX) Chuckwagon Taiaa i 45 Duke and tila SwlngbUUa* torro Show 3.00\tBeat The Clock 3.30\tWho Do You Trust 4.00\tAmerican Bandstand 5 oo Engine House * 5 30 The dickey Mouse fi no News ! 6 05 Sports I 6 10 Early Show j 7.25 W*tch Your Weather 7.30\tf)eat.h Valley Days 8.00\tMedic 8.30\tBold Journey 9.00\tVoice of Firestone 9.30\tInvestigators and the Law ' 10.00 New York Confidential 10.30\tJohn Dalv I 10.45 World\u2019s Best Movies M 1.00 Tomorrow's Headlines Mt.Washington \u2014 TUESDAY- 8 V) Cartoons 8\t45 Teddy Bear 9\t30 Morning Movie 9.45 Morning Movie 10.30\tMorning Movie 11.00 Town and Country 11.30\tPeter Lind Haye* 12 00 George Hamilton TV 12.30\tPlay Your Hunch 1.00\tLlberace 1.30\tTV Music Class 2 00 Day In Court 2.30\t'JTie Gale Storm Show 3.00\tBeat The Clock 3.30\tWho Do You Trust?4.00\tAmerican Bandstand 5.00\tEnin# House 8 5.30\tWalt Disney's fi.OO Tri State News 6.05 Sports 6.10 Earl Show 7 25 Watch Your Weather 7.30\tCheyenne 8.30\tWyatt Earp 9.00\tThe Rifleman 9.30\tNaked City 10.00\tAlcoa Presents 10.30 John Daly, New» 10.45 World's Best Movies 11 OS Mt.Wash.Weather 11.00 Tomorrow\u2019* 11.10 World\u2019s Bert Movies Headline* Mt.Wa.sh, WodUuu i 11.10 World's Best Movies WEDNESDAY 2.30\tPot Pourri Féminin 3.30\tFilm 3.45\tCiné EeuilJpton 4\t00 Menu 6 1* Cart# 4.30\tActualité fémlrrino .4.45 La Cuisine Crino 5\t00 Talc* of the Texas Rangers 8.30\tFilm 6.00\tMelody Ranch 6\t30 Télé Bulletin 6 45 La Météo | 6.50 Edition Sportive I 7.(10 l''alf Angeles 4.San Francisco 8.MUw-aukee 5, Chicago 4.Phlladelplva 3.Pittsburgh 2, St.Louts 1, AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 5.New York 2.Boston 5.Chicago 4 Washington IS.Detroil 3 Baltimore 3, Kansas City 1.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal 11, Havana 3.Miami at Toronto ipixl.rain Rochester 2, R-chmond 1.Buffalo 3, Columbus 1.Todoy\u2019s Gome* NATIONAL LEAGUE Los Angeles al Milwaukee might).San Francisco at Cincinnati might).Chicago at Pittsburgh might).(Only games scheduled!.AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at Kansas City.(Only game scheduled).INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo #1 Columbus (Oftly game «cbedviledi Standing» NATIONAL league The Torcmlo Mtiple Leafs found that extra something they needed to press Miami for first place in the Internationa! League.And they had to look only as far as their own bench.Mike Goliat, the erstwhile major leaguer who has been a fix ture around the Leafs infield the past few seasons, supplied the answers Sunday with some lusty hitting that gave the Leafs a 7 4 victory over the Martins in the first game of a doubleheader and propelled them to a 4-0 lead In the nightcap, suspended after six innings because of Toronto's cur-fèw law.Goliat has spent most of the young season shopping around for a spot in the Leafs\u2019 infield after Joe Amalfitano took his «econd base post.In Sunday\u2019s first game he walked for third baseman Stan Jok in a pinch hit role and stayed in the game al third.He clouted a two-run homer in his next time at bat and started the second game, going 3-for-3, scoring two runs and driving in one.One of his hits was a home run.Frank Funk 2 0 won it.Miami was still able to keep a game lead over the Leafs after Sunday\u2019s play.In other IL activi-ity, Buffalo defeated Columbus 7-5, Montreal swept a pair of one run decisions from last, place Havana.3 2 in the first game and 2-1 in the nightcap, and Rich mond defeated Rochester in a doublehoader.3 1 and 32 Buffalo won its third straight as Dick Hunker 1-0 needed relief help in the last four innings for the victory Home runs by Frank Herrera.Don Landrum and Bobby Morgan paced a 10-hit Buffalo attack against loser Lynn Levon-gulh 4-1 and three successors.\\Ttonos single wins SaiMij Amoros\u2019 pinch hit single in the ninth inning gave Montreal its opening game victory while Bob Wilson hit his second homer of the year to provide the nightcap victory.Ron N eg ray 3-1 won the first game and Babe Birrcr 2 3 the -rc-onri.Ted Wicand t 3 and Paul Sanchez 2 2 were the Havana losers Two unearned runs and Heron Johnson\u2019s homer gave Richmond and Bill Short 20 the first game victory over Rochester Then Bob Martyn and Dick Sanders sparked a last-inning, two run rally that took the second game.Eli Grba 2-0 was the winner over Bill G re a son M.in Saturday games, Montreal beat Havana li d, Rochester edg cd Richmond 2 1 and Ruffa-ln beat Columbus 3 1 The Miami at Toronto game was rained out.Red Sox To Lose Stephens For Six Weeks CHICAGO id' Outfielder Gene Stephens of Boston lied Sox suffered a fracture of the right arm Friday night when he fell after making a running catch of a long fly in the eighth inning of the Red Sox Chicago W hite Sox game.Doctors estimated he \"ill he sidelined for mx weeks.The Sox also lost the services of Lrst baseman Vie Werti for an indefinite iieriixt.Weru was forced from the game when he pulled a back muscle early in the first inning.Major Leagues Have First \"Rhubarbs At Cleveland And Pittsburgh Sunday PROBABLE STARTERS NEW YORK (AIM Probable pitchers for today\u2019s major league baseball games iuon-lost records in parentheses) NiOional L*«gu* Los Angeles at Milwaukee (N) Podros (22) \\s Spahn (3-2) San Francisco at Cincinnati (N> McCormick (01) vs.Purkey CCI) Chicago at Pittsburgh (N) Anderson (2-0) vs.Mine ( M ) Only games scheduled.American League Boston at Kansas City Hoeft, j 11-1 ) or Cavale (t-ï) \\s Taitouns I (0-0) Only gamr scheduled.The major leagues had their first big rhubarbs of the season Sunday with .< \"heunhnU\" pitch starting a near riot at Cleveland and a flying bat resulting in play rrs pouring from the dugouts at Pittsburgh.riie American l eague fistculfs broke out after Cleveland rentre f,elder Jim Picrsall was brushed back by a high inside pitch by P > Ramos o; W ashington Sen alors.ioc umpire* grabbed Picrsall as he started for the mound, hut bribe manager Joe Gordon got by them and started shouting at the Washington pitcher Ramos began throwing punches and players streamed to the ac tion centre Even the bullpen pitchers joined in the melee as several fights oreutred Piersall.Ramos and Gordon were thrown out of Hie game Washington catcher .1 W for , ter was spiked after tripping and falling and needed 13 stitches JUST about Vi HALF AKi TALLER THAAl PA ' THERE'S Pa «» V AAJP HERE S HIS r-* V i Uganda, Belgian Congo, have one\tcontestants in the arrived via Dorval.En r0ute i !>°wllnS>.and -Mrs.Perry visited home they spent a week in Lon Ulverton Group Holds Regular, Special Heelings ULVERTON \u2014 The spring thank-orfering meeting of the Woman\u2019s Federation of the United Church was held in the church.Owing to illness the attendance was small.Members of 1 Richmond W.M.S.were invited and a number attended.Mrs.F.Smith led in the devo j tionat exercises and was assisted j by Mrs.New, Mrs.H.Smith and | Mrs.A.Smith.Rev.Mr.Dean, of Richmond, was guest speaker and gave an interesting talk, referring particularly to Hie work of women in church organization, why they join, their aims and their hopes.Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting, at which time Mrs.F.Smith presented Mrs.E.McManmis with a cup and saucer, Mrs.McMannis was formerly active in the W.M.S.and W.A.group here, but is now living in Richmond and connected with the organization there.REGULAR MEETING The Federation held its regular meeting with 16 members and one visitor present.Mrs.O.Cinnamon, president, was in the chair and lead in the offering exercises.The Christian Stewardship secretary, Mrs.H.Smith, gave an interesting reading and prayer based on the subject of stewardship.The devotional period was conducted by Mrs.F.Simth, An enjoyable study period followed.during which Mrs.E.New gave first-hand information on life in the islands of Tobago and St.Croix.Rev.and Mrs.New were missionaries on the islands of the Caribbean Sea for a number of years.Mrs.New was able to describe their work there.Final plans were made for the food sale to be held May 8 in the Southern Canada Power office in Richmond.Each member is asked: to provide four items and those in demand are bread, rolls, doughnuts and fancy bread.The extra activity for May will take the form of a tea in the afternoon of May 13, in the school-house.Further details will he given later.Presbyterial will be held in Richmond on May 11, and ladies wishing to attend should contact Mrs.F.Smith as soon as possible.The next meeting will be held on May 21.General Notes Miss Hazel Gavin, of Cowansville, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Floyd Norris and family.don, England, with brother, Mr.Stewart MacKinnon, who is teaching there.They are visiting at the home of Mr.MacKinnon\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.John MacKinnon, and later on will go to New Brunswick to visit Mrs.MacKinnon\u2019s parents.A sugar party, sponsored by the Romaine Fish and Game Club, was held at Mr.Freeman Sutton\u2019s sugar camp.friends in Lennoxville and at younger | Ayer\u2019s Cliff, where Dr.Perry was guest speaker at the Oddfellows banquet.Congratulations are being received by- Miss Ruth Rafal, daughter of Dr.and Mrs.J.K.Rafal, of Coaticook and Lennoxville, for obtaining 84 percent in a recent music festival.Ruth was a pupil of Mrs.M.Hurley, and was formerly of Coaticook, now of Lennoxville.Congratula- EAST HEREFORD \u2014 Mrs.John Cunnington was a weekend guest of Mr.and Mrs.Guy Ashman, and family in Way\u2019s Mills.Mrs.Mae Bolton spent the weekend with Mrs.Eva Owen.Mr.John Melrose of Burlington, Ont,, and Mr.D.S.Melrose, of Inverness, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs, R.A.Owen.Mr.and Mrs.Owen were in Sherbrooke to attend the funeral of Mr.William Evans.Mr.and Mrs.Sherley Owen and children visited Mr.and Mrs.Munn Owen.Mr.Ray Wells who has been a patient in the Sherbro o k e Protestant Hospital has returned much improved in health, and is at the home of Mrs.Ella Ladd.Mrs.E.W.Owen was a guest of Mrs.Oswald Fellows, in Cole-brook, N.H.Mr.Stewart Fox, of Davenport, Iowa, spent several days with his grandmother, Mrs.Brown.Mrs.Myrtle Weston, who spent the winter in Florida, was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.L.C.Gray and also of her sister, Mrs.Alice Carr.The Ladies Guild met at the home of Mrs.Munn Owen.I, *iO .1'AA MOT AAAp WOT A 0!T OF rr BUT LOOK HOW HE'S STRETCMIU\u2019 HIMSELF I SKETCH LIKE THAT f WO SIR - - X STOOP THERE JUST watjRal THAT S r \\ MO\t/ N MOW PA LOOK N ME Ri ÛMT FKJ THE \\ EVE AMO TELL I ME VOU\u2019RE MOT JUST A TEE MV WEEMV Bit HUFFEP-MOT EVEM ATECMV weemv weewV Brr, POPPA ¦ \u2022ROMEMTS WET> LIKE TO LIVE OVER.THE HARP LOSER J p »**«'\u2022 Shower Honors Mrs.W.Gosselin Af Derby Line DERBY LINE - Mrs.William | Gosselin was guest of honor at a .delightfully arranged stork showier at the home of her mother-in-law, Mrs.Gosselin, Sr., in Der-j by.The party was arranged as a\t~ surprise, and Mrs.Gosselin on HENDERSON VALE \u2014 arrival was escorted to a chair Mr.and Mrs.Forrest Wright decorated in yellow and white, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.A.where she was presented with a Little, in Inverness.1 cradle, a family antique, w&ieïi was filled with prettily-wrapped packages.The honored guest was assisted in opening them by Miss ! Germain Gosselin.Gifts included ' dainty apparel, blankets, and a high chair as well as other useful articles, for which Mrs.Gosselin voiced her appreciation.Refreshments were served and included a stork cake decorated in keeping with the occasion and color scheme.Guests were from Newport, Newport Centre, Derby and the Boundary Villages.MELBOURNE \u2014 Mr.Charles Ross, of Rutland, Vt., was a guest of Mr.and Mrs.D.D, Nixon.Mrs.Myrtle Lilgegrcn, of Lunenburg, Mass., a former resident of this district, has been a guest of Mr.and Mrs.Cameron Oborne.The Udolphus Lord Aylmer Chapter I.O.D.E., will hold its monthly meeting at Melbourne Town Hall on May 8.MYSTIC \u2014 Miss Frances Walbridge has arrived on furlough from Angola to spend a holiday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.S.Walbridge.Other visitors were Miss Edith Walbridge, of Montreal, and Mr.and Mrs.Stephen Walbridge, of Pointe Claire.Misses Janet and Etta McLeod, of Montreal, were guests of Miss Edith Boekus.Miss Bockus has been spending a few days in St.Albaris, Vt., with Mr.and Mrs.John Austin.Mr.and Mrs.H.T.Smith ac-jcompanied Mr.Alex McArthur, J of Bedford, to Montreal to visit Mr.and Mrs.R.O.Smith.ROYAL JELLY NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC The heavy demand on APISERUM, has given rise to imitations liable to create confusion in the minds of our clientele.APISERUM has no substitute trade mark.There is only one APISERUM sold in a box of 24 ampoules under the brand name of DE BELVEFER.Imported from France If not available at your druggist, phone or write: APISERUM \u2014 170 Dorchester St.East, Montreal, UN.1-7173 Evenings: CL.6-2835.Only pure Royal Jelly solution There may be other Roval Jellies .BUT ONLY ONE Beware of imitations «RITI5H COLUMBIA WILDERNESS RICHES- Axel Wenner-Gren, wealthy Swedish Industrialist, is charting an economic empire in Canada\u2019* northern wood*.Wenner-Gren has become so identified with the srea that a hug* tract of British Columbia as big as Ohio (ahaded area on News-map) haa been named \"Wen-ner-Grenland.\u201d He has plans for a 130-m.p.h.monorail railroad, pulp mills and mines.Also in the works is a mammoth hydroelectric power project on the Peace River.13 miles east of Hudson Hope, seat of Wen-ner-Grtmland.A storage dam there would create a lake 260 Stile* long.f\t\t\t1 \tJM\ti\tJU » (HICK TOU* ;a* » (HICK ACC1MNI» Aietcor Montcalm four-door hardtop, one of Ford of Canada's fine cars.Enjoy the luxury and distinctive styling of a Meteor Montcalm, ior the most practical reason of all economy.Meteor\u2019s standard Six or V-8 engines with Econ-O-Fuel design deliver 10% better gas mileage\u2014on regular gas.That\u2019s a dollar a tankful saving! This year, next year, every year, it adds up to real economy.And Meteor offers more.Finger-touch ball-race steering.road-smoothing riding comfort.softly-supporting foam rubber scats .and ample headroom combine to give you all-day driving comfort.There s pleasure around every corner\u2014comfort every mile you drive with Meteor.Discover how much more you get\u2014how much more you save.Sec your Meteor dealer soon.Find out why, in the first quarter this year, 57.50/o more Canadians moved to Meteor\u2014by far the biggest increase in its class! Certain features illustrated or mentioned are standard on seme models, optional ot extra cost on others.SPEND ON FUN WHAT YOU SAVE ON u lOR NIAGARA 300 \u2022 RIDEAU \u2022 RIDEAU 500 \u2022 MONTCALM ¦ STATION WAGONS n*i»j EBOUARD D\u2019ARCY GARAGE 90 Brassard Street MA GOG Tel.VI.3-3126 mm LINCOLN PHILIPPE ROY CYR AUTOMOBILES LTD.J.M.MORRISON Sub-Dealer - East Angu* 735 King St.East, Sherbrooke \u2014 Phone: LO.2-3897 Sub-Dealer - Scotstown B\tROCK MOTORS\t\t Cowansville, Que.\tDealers for Mercury and Meteor\tPhone: 395\t \t\t\tiiP- lHDOCE GARAGE HINSE LTEE.DEALER FOR MERCURY \u2014 LINCOLN \u2014 METEOR and MERCURY TRUCKS 114 du Roi Street \u2014 \"Open Daily from 8 a.m.until 10 p.m.\u2014 Telephone 191\t- Asbestos ( 1 < 1 MONDAY, MAY 4.1959 5l)ecbrooke jDaili) jfiecocd i 1 Second Section } oung Canadians Sn iwr 11 idr Partners Old Time Dancing with a Future mm ¦ ¦ ii sqÉPp iiSSYli W.wm» m \u2018ms9.- 4 !'¦.f > ¦ i * 4k \"m Will Canada be in a position, in the not too distant future, to present a complete evening of folk dancing'- A young Quebec school teacher believes it is possible and to prove her point she has organized a group of young dancers who have shown much ability so far.11ère Suzanne Tremblay bows to her partner.Square dancipg is proving to he popular among students of all age groups.1 he origins of the dance arc unknown, although it is generally admitted that the basic steps were borrowed from European dances.Above, Suzanne Blais and Pierre Manseau \u201cwalk under a bn,! ye\u2019 Quebec\u2019s old covered bridges.svm I I ¦ * s! i ?s« i f.m m It was while attending an International festival of folk dances that teacher Monique Bourdeau got the idea that the day would come when a Canadian rroup of folk dancers could tour the country and abroad bringing a Canadian message of |oy and happiness.To achieve this aim, folk dances will have to be practiced extensively all over the country as Miss Bourdeau believes that a good knowledge of these dances, coupled with ballet dancing,! w ill help to create a true Canadian group of folk dancers.I In the meantime she directs with enthusiasm a group of youngsters in a polka step.Phc girls arc: Lina'( iuertin, Suzanne Blais and Suzanne Tremblay.Bedford Horiicultural Society Hears Address On Gardening Experiences Ehc organization of students leisure hours was initiated to tions and plan their own nights of fun and dancing.Even fight juvenile delinquency.But its scope was soon greatly those who arc too young for the Saturday night dance enlarged and today, from coast to coast, these cx'tra curn- greatly enjoy square dancing.Teacher Monique Bourdeau cular activities arc regarded as part of the formation a child illustrates for a group of attentive students some of the receives at school.Youngsters have accepted the idea with basic square dance steps.enthusiasm and they organize their own clubs and associa-WKÊBsm, National Film Board of Canada Photos by Gar Lunncy.mi -v A While it is easier to recruit young girls for these dances, boys, who at first arc stiff and bashful, soon learn the intricate steps and become natural leaders.The caller, usually a man, directs the dancers in the execution of the steps.After hours of practice, the dancers learn to dance without assistance from the caller.nm y i nn 14 M 1 üf \u201cSwing your partner\u2019\u2019 is the signal for a well-executed dervish-like swirl.With skirt flying Lise St.Louis is led into the step by Andre Leblanc.Originally square dancing in America was performed as a celebration after a new barn had been erected.The workers and their families thus relaxed after long hours of hard and skilful work.St.Peter's Guild Reviews Work At Cookshire COOKSHIRE.\u2014 The Senior Cadies' Guild of St.Peter's Church has continued to enjoy t.« work and social times to-jrthor.under the leadership of Mrs.Angus Standish and Mrs.I,.Desrulsseaux.The Guild was entertained at he home of Mr.Harry Moewhen i Scotch auction was held after ihe regular meeting and prayers.The ladies assisted in the serving of tea and refreshments.Mrs.Frank Hurd also enter-ined the Guild and after the meeting the monlh-end sale was discussed.It was decided to omit the March sale.Freewill donations were made instead.Refreshments and tea were served by the hostess.Mrs.Roy Lake was the hostess when plans were made for the April month-end sale.Afternoon lea was served by Mrs.Lake.The month-end sale was held in the Parish Hall and the food sold rapidly.Many other useful articles were also .\u2018\u2022old.Mrs.H.A.Worby, who had just return- ed from Florida, poured tea.The next meeting will be held on May 6 at the home of Mrs.A.Standish.Members are requested to bring in any talent money they m:iv have.of Mrs.W.Hamilton, to Thursday, May 14.Plans were made to cater for the Compton County graduation banquet to be held in the Cookshire High School on June 4.The next meeting will be held in the Parish Hall on May 20, with Miss Ethel Woolley as hostess.CHURCH GROUP MEETS St.Margaret's Guild and W.A.MARBLETON met at the home of Mrs.Colin Ctandish with the president, Mrs.C.P.Morse, in charge of the meeting.It was decided to change the, date of the food sale and tea to he hd(L at the home Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Rogers and daughter.Pamela, of Lac'olle, soent several days with Mrs.R.W.L.Thorn; loc and Mrs B.Bishop.BEDFORD \u2014 The Horlicultur j al Society met in the High School.The meeting was con ! ducted by the president, Frank Corey, and the minutes were read by the secretary, Mr.Fred Rousseau.The guest speaker.IL VV.Arengo-Joncs, spoke of his gardening experience.Mr.Jones received his education as a chemist in England, iand has travelled widely in Canada being for a time in British Columbia, after which he |was at the Experimental Farm in Ottawa.At present Mr.Jones lives in Dorval and is chemist for the Apple Co-operative at Rougemont.In his address, illustrated with colored films of flowers and shrubs taken in his own gardens, Mr.Jones gave a graphic ozer-! all picture of the joys and dts-I couragements of gardening.| The audience eagerly took advantage of the invitation to ask 'questions at the dose of the address, and gained much help ful information.Mr.Jones was introduced by j Mr.Rousseau and thanked by Mr.Corey.A number of new members joined the society, whose aims are becoming more w i d e ! y known.In keeping with the custom j established some years ago, the Society will hold its annual flower show about, the end of May.The dale will be announ-| eed later.The flovvcrs will he j displayed in flcctor Langevin's \u2022store windows.FAREWELL PRESENTATION Prior to leaving Bedford for Montreal, friends of Mrs.A.Hewett on the office staff of the Torrington Company, presented her with a handsome step-table, together with several pieces of Wedgwood.The presentation (was made by Harold Doming, who expressed the regret, of all at Mrs.Hewett\u2019s departure.For 13 years she has been a resilient here, and the good wishes of her many friends accompany her to her new home.Mrs.Hewett expressed lhanks for the lovely gifts and spoke of her happiness during her I years in Bedford, where her ; three children, Joan, Carole, and Derwent, now all of Montreal, grew up and received their edu-I cation.Mrs.Hewett has been an active worker and faithful member of St.James Church.She also took a deep interest in the Senior Branch of the W.A.and will be greatly missed, not only in the church, but in the com-! munity.CHURCH GROUP MEETS I The Churcliwoman's Year met in St.James Church Hall where (bridge and 500 were played.The prize for the highest score in bridge went to W.J.Baglow, and the consolation to Gordon Jones; and in 500 lo Miss Wanda Jones, highest score, and Mrs.Percy Terrill, consolation.The door prize was won by J.Pennwill.The hostesses for the evening were Mrs.Richard W.Craighead, Mrs.Eric Kemp, Mrs.Roy Cook.Mrs.L.Corey, with Mrs.J.Davidson, entertainment | convener.GENERAL NOTES Mr.and Mrs.Michael Fontaine of Halifax, N.S.are visiting the former\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Fontaine on the Phillips-burg Road.Mr.Fontaine is in the Canadian Navy and is sta tioned on the air-carrier, Bona-venture.Guests of Mr and Mrs John MeAloer on the Pliilipshurg Hoad were Mr.and Mrs.James J.McCullough and family of Farm ham, who also visited Miss Alice McAlccr.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Men emner and Mr.Stanley Filing-wood of Montreal were week-lend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Hannibal Sheltus at Dulcholm Farm.Miss Ethel Miller of Montreal ) spent a week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.Miller.Mrs.Gordon Langlois of Monl 1 real is a guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.II.Derick.Mr.and Mrs.Howard .Salis bury were week end guests of | Mr.and Mrs.11.Salisbury at West Bolton.Mrs.D.Delcuzc has returned from Montreal West where she visited her brother-in-law and sis tier, Mr.and Mrs.L.Levesque, and in Pointe Claire where she visited her daughter, Mrs.J.Butryn.I Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Green I wood and little daughter Judy have returned to .Shelburne, Vt., after having visited Mrs.Greenwood's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Nicholson.Mr.Peter Whitcomb of Sutton was with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Whitcomb over the week-end.News has been received from Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Guthrie, who left some weeks ago to take | up permanent residence in Klor ida, that they have settled in! : Hstcro, where Mr.Guthrie has where she will take up residence.Barbara and Jeffrey Rider will join their mother at the end of the school term.Messrs.John Cook and Ray mond Whitcomb were in Montreal.delegates from St.James Church to attend the annual meeting of the Synod for the Diocese.Mr.W F.Van Bi-hop's University week-end with Mrs.and family.Mr.Don Davidson Taber, N.J , was a week-end guest of his brother and sister-inlaw, Mr and Mrs.J.Daviri-! son.Mrs F, Haynes, who has | spent: the past two weeks with son and daughter in-law, Mr.Horn of spent Hie Van Horn of Mount her [and Mrs.Innied to I Sutton.Mrs j housic guest Mrs.R Haynes, her home Don N.B.>f he Ralph turned to her home.Malthews who has parents, Van Horn, lias re- lias real West of Dal-been the Mr.and a position.Mr.and Mrs J.Bean and little son of St.Albans, Vt., i wore guests ol Mrs.Bean's j parents, Mr.and Mrs.Emile M au rice.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Black! visited \u2022 their son-in law and : daughter, Mr.and Mrs Allen ! Rothlwell, al Ville LaSalle, and | also their son-in-law and daugh 1er, Mr.and Mrs.Jacques Cas ser, al Ste.Anne de Bellevue Mr.and Mrs.Martin Clohoscy ; and family of Farnham were week-end guests of Mrs.Go hosey\u2019s mother, Mrs.Orion Bordo.Mrs.Lome Deriek and two little daughters of Ville LeMoyne are guests of Mr.and Mrs.II Derick.Rev.W.J.White attended the Youth Rally of the Arch I deanery of Bedford, at Trinity Church, Cowansville.Miss Marilyn Brownrigg of i Montreal spent the week end witli her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Earl Brownrigg.Mrs.George Wilkinson has returned from Montreal West, where she -visited her son-in-law and daughter.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Buzbee have returned to their home in Longmeadow, Mass, after having visited the latter's parents, Mr.ami Mrs.D, J.Reid.Mr.and Mrs.J.Davidson with their children Pam and Jimmie have returned from Long Valley, N Y , where they were guests of Mr.and Mrs .lark Ross.Miss Carole Hewett of Montreal spent the week end with her mother, Mrs.A Hewett.Mrs.Stanley Rider has left for Ottawa where she has accepted the position of secretary of the Business and Pro-^ fessional Women\u2019s ^lub, and For $10,000 Family Protection Now, Retirement Income Later, call man from NewYork Lile .a helpful anti unclerKlandinjt?adviser Ask him to show you the modern Whole < Life t\u2019olicy designed by New York Life.'Phis plan gives your family $10,000 cash if you should die.If you live, it steadily builds a fund you can call on in any emergency; or, when you reach retirement age, it pays you a regular monthly income for the rest, of your life.Your New York Life agent is a good man to know.Call him at LO.9-5103 ' Serving Canadians Since 18 ~)$ [Niltic) NEW YORK LIFE 77- INSURANCE COMPANY 1084 King St.W\u201e Sherbrooke Que.lin iNwunct cttiir iwtuatect «ccicn>: t sicmsi insumhcc muor MjoiCU 12 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, MAY 4, 1959 ¦wyu.rr.- ¦¦ ¦\"¦¦¦ \u2022¦///?*;/£/\t/'O// mm ' A '.¦\u2022\u2022VA/.-S,- Wwê WÊÊêÉ&ÊËk % ¦ :.v./iï/A-Ûv?//'.', mm .- ¦\u2022 mmMë\\ mm.: M mU WMm mm.tf ¦ \u2019 Wm WM, \u2019r * Wê.W iili! üis i \u2022.- J- , TRUTONE \u2019s WHITE 1 ¦ WÊM, GIVE LASTING EXTRA WHITilESS ! -Wrtk ri ¦ ¦ SilS#'v ^ ¦* Feints contain a special in|?Te;.Ur I HEY MAôôlE\u2014YDIJP -^GOME DAY.' NEPHEW HAMMY ON TELEVISION JIGG5 EVEN At?A CHt: D, HAMMY > HAD REMARKABLE ry- ACTING ABILITY -\t// HP > STILL, jnp HE\u2019S WANTED FOR imhepgonadn' a POLICEMAN! \u2014AND HERBIS 'no.i on the /MOGT WANTED USTJ MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavolll / GET OFF MY ( QtAIRYOUBlG \\ t uMMOK, OP I'LL .HUH\u2019 u\u2014n mo , rMjw / / I WONDER WHO TIPPED HIM OFF ABOUT THAT?1 p R I S C I L L A FTsOME TMIMisT ^ I V nice, r xr till I-X rtHOOE'^ XP WMAT } \u201c\u201cm-A- -j » d\ty-r l\ti__ % ?-4 S, ,/ 'V H *3M6 SAID ! MUST HAVE A VERY GOOD -V BRAIN ; ^ BFCAUSE ^ ITS MAPDLV \"-7 BEEN t ' \\ USED.'/ HEY/ Youbr evpn HOC DIMS THE BALL \u2014.WROMFjT lOWCOCAE I WON?EASY.HILDA ! DON'T If YOU TAKE TOO MANT LOFT THF BALLf .\\ STEPS ANU tC-UR BOW,UTS J BACKSWINÔ IS bad/ y r // , » n -^225 « 14 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, MAY 4, 1959 OBITUARIES MRS.N.PATRICK GAIN, OF MONTREAL, Formerly o! Richmond RICHMOND \u2014 News reached here Tuesday, April 14, of t h e passing of a well known former resident of Richmond, Mrs.N.Patrick Gain, of Montreal, which occurred at St.Mary\u2019s Hospital, Montreal.The former Hortense (Tense) M.Duquel was born in Richmond, daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs.William Duquel, and attended Mount St.Patrick Con- vent here.She was united in marriage to Norman Patrick Gain, also of this place, son of the late Mr.and Mrs.H.Gain, of Richmond.They had lived for some time at St.Lambert and Montreal.Two brothers, William and Joseph, and a sister, Mrs.Albert J.acerte, predeceased her.Among relatives residing in Richmond are: Mrs.Robert Dionne, sister; Mrs.Geo.Pickens, niece, and Mr.Pickets; John Dionne, nephew: Edward Hayes, uncle; Mrs.M.Davis; Jerome Hayes, and Mr.and Mrs.O.Thibeault.The funeral service was held in St.Ignatius Loyola Church, Montreal, on Thursday morning, April 16, after which the remains were conveyed to Richmond, where interment took place in St.Bibiane Cemetery.Amo.ig those from out of town attending the burial here were, Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Hayes, Dr.Emile Poisson and Mrs.Poisson, Mr.and Mrs.D.Irwin, and Mrs.R.Laberge, of Sherbrooke.ARTHUR W.SAWYER, OF SAWYERVILLE SAWYERVTLLE - Residents of this community were shocked to learn of the sudden death of Arthur W.Sawyer on Easter Sunday, March 29, 1959, following a lengthy illness.Mr.Sawyer was born at Flanders, Que., son of the late Josiah Sawyer and his late wife, Eldora Wil|iams.On Sept.16, 1908 he was united in marriage to Rosie Cable, of Randboro, of which 'union there were four children, Gerald, of Allendale, NJ., Gloria, Mrs.Kitchener Hodgins, of Burlington, Ont., Marion who passed away in 1927 at the age of 22 months, and Howard, of Lennoxville.While the greater part of Mr.Sawyer\u2019s Life was spent in this community, he and his wife had spent 21 years in Brooklyn, N Y.He was a member of the United Church.In addition to his wife, sons and daughter, Mr.Sawyer leaves two daughters-in-law, a son-in-law, six granddaughters, three grandsons, nephews, nieces and cousins.The funeral was held on March 31 at the United Church here, Rev, Howard F'aser officiating.Two favorite hymns were sung by the choir.Bearers were Willis Leg g e 11, Malcolm Blue, George Loveland, Lloyd French, Leslie McCallum and George Hurd, all close friends of the deceased.The floral offerings wc-?beautiful, tesli- GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY fying to the high esteem in which Mr.Sawyer was held.Several donations were «Iso made to chantable organizations in lieu of flowers.Interment w as in the fam i 1 y lot in Eaton Cemetery.Among those present were: Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Sawyer, of Allendale; Mr.and Mrs.Kitchener Hodgins, Burlington; Mr.and Mrs.Howard Sawyer, Mrs.Ethel Seale, Mrs.Grant Taylor, Mrs.Gertrude Winslow and Mr.Ed.Ward, all of Lennoxville; Mrs.Hazen Kennedy and dau g h t e r, North Stratford, N.H.: Mrs Nina Tabor and Mrs.William Cummings, Colebrook, N.H.: and others from Bishcupton, Cook-shire, Bury, Randboro, Eaton and the surrounding districts.ym opmmiry to m QUALITYm SAVE! 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FEATURES GALORE Model RJD ONLY J6S illustrated f 3.4J PER WEEK GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC PUSHBUTTON RANGE ONLY G-E GIVES YOU ALL THESE FEATURES \u2022\tFingertip surface unit pushbutton controls.\u2022\tEasy to set automatic controls.Combination oven timer, minute timer.Exclusive Meat Thermometer.Thermostatically controlled Surface Unit.Automatic easy-to-clean griddle.Smokeless radiant heat broiler.Easy clean master oven, with oven window.Full width warmer drawer.OTHER G-E RANGES AS LOW AS 219 00 G-E FILTER-FLO WRINGER-WASHER \u2022\tExclusive Filter-Flo washing system.\u2022\tRecirculating water \u2014 all lint caught in filter pan.\u2022\tAutomatic wash timer, from 1 to 15 minutes.\u2022\tSingle lever control for wash and drain.\u2022\tPerforated activator for greater washing action \u2022\tSafety release wringer bar.Other G-E Wringer Washers J13900 * AS LOW AS Modal RR6 800 illustrated ONLY 12.25 PER WEEK IXClUStVI mti« no G-E FILTER-FLO AUTOMATIC WASHER ERNEST DEACON, OF LENNOXVILLE Relatives and friends were saddened by the death of Ernest Deacon, of Lennoxville, at the d'Youville Hospital on March 1, 1959, after several years of ill health.Mr.Deacon was born on Oct.8\t1898, second son of the late Edwin Deacon and his late wife Elizabeth Burton.He resided all his life in the Eastern Townships, where he married Vera May Edgecombe in 1922.In addition to his wife he is survived by two children.Roland of Halifax, and Norma E., of Montreal; one brofiner, Frederick, of Lennoxville; a daughter-in-law, Jessie, a son-in-law, Edmund Speller; seven grandchildren; sisters - in - law, Mildred, Nora and Eunoce, as well as nieces and nephews.Although Mr.Deacon\u2019s health did not permit him to lead an active life his pleasant smile for everyone will be sadly missed by all w'ho knew him.The many floral tributes and visits were a testimony of the esteem and respect in which he was held.Funeral services were held in St.George\u2019s Church, Lennoxville, Rev.Archdeacon T.J.Matthews, officiating.The 'hymns sung were Unto The Hills and The Old Rugged Cross, favorites of the deceased.Interment was in Malvern Cemetery in Lennoxville.The bearers were Atlyn, Stewart, Roiee, Arnold, Ambrose, and Howard Deacon, nephews and cousins.Many friends and relatives from Halifax, Montreal, Richmond, Waterville, North Hatley, Massawippi, Lennoxville and Sherbrooke were present at the service.ena Crossfield, died in January 1948.Surviving Mr.Cameron are his three sons, Sidney Y., of Adams-viile, George, of Montreal, and Stephen, of Minneapolis, Minn.; four grandchildren, Robert and Gregory (Sandy) Cameron, of Montreal, Donald Cameron, of Toronto, and Keith Cameron, of Ottawa, three great-grandchildren, Mark and Dean Cameron, of Montreal, and Gail, of Toronto, and three daughters-in-law.He also leaves two nieces, Mrs.Bruce Chaplin and Miss Florence Whitney; a grand-niece, Mrs.Ed-! ward Chaplin of Abbotsford; a [ grand nepnew, Lt.Alfred Chaplin, of Ste.Therese, Que., who all i attended the funeral service; a ( sister-in-law, Mrs.Nellie Cameron, and three nieces of North-ridge, Calif.; and a nephew, Ken-nedb Whitney, of Santiago.A nephew, Donald Cameron, of Iowa City, and a niece, Mrs.Jos-epn Cochrane, of Minneapolis, Minn., were unable to be present.Several cousins, widely scattered, ; survive Mr.Cameron.One sister, Lucy, Mrs.Robert Whitney, and four brothers predeceased Mr.Cameron.Two of ; the brothers, aged seven and nine years, were drowning vicitms.The funeral service was held on April 10 at 2 p.m.in Draper's Funeral Home in Cowansville, Rev.H, J.Isaacs, rector of St.Augustine\u2019s Anglican Church, of East Farnham and Adamsville parish, officiating.The bearers were two nephews of the deceased, Albert and Carl Whitney, of Abbotsford, four friends, Stuart Hawke, Adamsville, Mayor Lawrence Horner, of East Farnham, Ernest Ostiguy, of Cowansville, and Ernest Shepard, of Adamsville and Montreal.There was a very large attendance of neighbors and friends from Adamsville, East Farnham, Brigham, Cowansville, Foster, Knowdton and Sweetsburg and included' Henry Hall, Dean of Sir-George Williams College, and G.W.Elliot, of Montreal and Mr.and Mrs.Alex McPhee, of St.Andrews East.Interment was in Riverside Cemetery near East F\u2019arnham.Rebekah Lodge At Bury Holds Busy Session BURY \u2014 Alexandra Rebekah Lodge met in its lodge room.The Noble Grand, Sister W.Buchanan, was in charge of the session, and plans were made to attend the annual Assembly Sessions tn Sherbrooke in May.Sister Buchanan will be the delegate.Letters regarding United Nations Pilgrimage contest, with report of work to date, and an appeal for funds for the Odd-fellow-Rebekah Home, were read.Bills, including one for six months rental of room, were ordered paid.Several members expressed thanks for remembrances when ill.Several tried the unwritten work.The Noble Grand expressed the regrets of members that Sister H.Morrow is leaving.She will take up residence in Richmond.The drawing donated by Sister Clara Atkins was won by Sister Winnifred Buchanan.General Notes Mr.Fred Fisher, of Richmond, Mr.Oral Harrison, of Sherbrooke; Mr.Wayne Fisher and Miss F\u2019aye Eiger, of Montreal, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Eric Fisher and attended the sugaring-off et the home of Mr.and Mrs.Clifford Gaulin in aid of the Calf Club.Mrs.E.Burgess has returned home from Nashua, N.H , where she spent the winter.The sugar party\" given by Mr.C- Gaulin in aid of the Calf Club was well attended and all enjoyed sugar on snow and a ramble in the woods.FViends from Richmond, Sherbrooke, Lennoxville, were included among those who attended.MRS.HAROLD CLOUGH, PINNACLE ROAD FRELIGHSBURG \u2014 This community was saddened by the death of Iva Grace Morse, wife of Harold Clough, which occurred at her home on the Pinnacle Road Sunday morning, April 19.She was in her 61st year.Mrs.Clough was the only daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Albert Morse.She had been an invalid for a number of years and had been tenderly cared for j by her husband.Mr.and Mrs.| Harold Clough had celebrated j the 40th anniversary of their j marriage on Feb.18 last.Surviving Mrs.Clough are her husband; two sons, Reginald, of Frelighsburg, and Arthur, of Enosburg Falls, Vt.; a daughter, Alice, Mrs.Max Patterson, of Richford, Vt.; her daughters-in-law, Mrs.Reginald Clough and Mrs.Arthur Clough; a son-in-law, Mr.Max Patterson; and several nieces and nephews.The funeral was held at 2.30 p.m.on Wednesday, April 22, at the Bishop Stewart Memorial Church, Frelighsburg.Rev.H.J.Isaacs officiating.Two favorite hymns were sung.Fight the Good Fight With AH Thy Might and Peace Perfect Peace.Mrs.Whitcomb was organist.Bearers were Neil Creller, Donald Blinn, Lloyd Boast, R.B.Goodhue, H.Hopkins and C.A.Soule.The numerous flowers showed the high esteem in which ; the deceased was held.Interment was in the B.S.M.Cemetery.Friends from Dunham, Selby Lake.St.Armand, Bedford.Rich-ford and St.Albans, Vt., attended the service.MRS.E.H.FRENCH, OF AYER'S CLIFF AYER\u2019S CLIFF \u2014 Marga r e t Anne Williams, wife of the late Ernest Henry French, pas s e d away at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Maurice Rymiil, in Sherbrooke, on April 18, 1959.Mrs.French, a resident of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, was in her 76th year.She was a daughter of the late Thomas Williams and his wife, Janet Calder, of Rockway Valley, Que.She leaves to mourn a brother, George, of Rockway Valley; her five children, Charles of Tampa, Fla., Dorothy, M r s.Maurice Rymiil, Sherbr o o k e, James, Rock Island, Beatrice, Mrs.Thomas Myers, Brantford, Ont., and Grace, Mrs.Sydney Keeble, Ayer's Cliff; also 13 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren.The funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon, April 21, at the Cass Funeral Home in Rock Island, Rev.T.W.Tyson officiating.The many floral tributes were an indication of the esteem and affection of the community.Interment was in the family plot in the South Barns t o n Cemetery.promptly when called upon to help a neighbor.He leaves a son and two j daughters, 14 grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren, four brothers-in-law, a sister-in-law, and i numerous nieecs and nephews.\u2022\tExclusive Filter Flo washing system washes clothes \u2014 lint free.\u2022\tWesh and spin cycles lor evory typo pf fabric.e Largest capacity on market, e Special water saver for small loads.\u2022\tDatergent and rinse agent dit-pensers.Other G-E Automatic Washers Model SWA es» illvstreled ONLY S* 55 Pt* WEEK AS LOW AS $279 .00 * Suggested dealer list prices MORE CANADIANS CHOOSE GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES THAN ANY OTHER MÀKE SEE WHY AT YOUR G E DEALERS LISTED BELOW SHERBROOKE IDEAL ELECTRIC REG O.988 Galt Wast E.MORIN & FILS INC.2630 King St.West O'BOYLE A PEARCE LTD.1430 King St.W.ROSS-BIRON ELECTRIC LTD.183 Frontenac St.ASBESTOS E.PARENTEAU 250 Bourbeau St.BROMPTQNVILLE RAYMOND BERGERON LTEE.1 rue de l\u2019Eglise COATICOQK CHAREST ELECTRIQUE LTEE.7 Wellington St.J.H.KNAPP REGD.A7 Child St.DRUMMONDVILLE A ST.PIERRE A FILS LTD.7S9 Blvd.Mercure RICHMOND RICHMOND FURNITURE REG D.397 Main Si.GEORGE A.CAMERON, OF ADAMSVILLE ADAMSVILLE \u2014 On Tues-I day.April 7.1959, George Abner J Cameron passed away fttmi an attack of influenza at Regal Cottage Nursing Home, where he had been a patient since December 1955.He had been in very good health for a person in his 93rd year until a few days pro-| vious to his death.Mr.Cameron was born at Farnham Centre on October 10, 1866, son of the late Steven M\u201e and Mary (Taber) Cameron, of I Scottish descent.After going to Adamsville to .reside, he had acted as assistant | postmaster for 20 years, a school ' commissioner for many years and for some time he was a general merchant in the village before he bought a near-by farm.In religious faith Mr.Cameron was a staunch Anglican, a Conservative in politics, in which he took a very active part, and was mayor of the Township of F.ast Farnham at one time.He was a director of Brome County Agricultural Society for about 40 years He seldom missed spending three days at Brome Fair, taking a keen interest in fair dealing in all the various depart-menu arranged by the Agricultural Society.He was also a member of the Independent order of Oddfellows.Mrs.Cameron, formerly Row.ALBERT BURTON WILLEY, OF BOLTON CENTRE BOLTON CENTRE \u2014 The funeral of Albert Burton Willey, who passed away here on April 4, was held in Trinity Church, South Bolton, on April 7.Rev.T.E.R.Nurse, of Knowlton, officiating.The service was attended by many friends and relatives and a mixed choir from Bolton Centre and South Bolton sang Abide With Me, Peace Perfect Peace and the Nunc Dimittis.Mrs.G.True was at the organ.Bearers were Graydon True, Leonard Eldridge, George and Kelley Davis, Burton Tracey and Albert Cameron, with Mr.W i 1-son, of Robb's Registered, in charge.Quantities of bcauti f u 1 flowers showed the love and esteem in which Mr.Willey was held.Burial took place in the cemetery beside Mrs.Willey, who passed away March 11, 1953.Among those present were Rev.John Stark, from Austin, and Rev.Mr.Hodgcn, also relatives from Lennoxville, Austin, Sutton, Mansonvillc and Knowlton Landing and friends from near and far.Mr.Willey, who was born on Brome Mountain Dec.1, 1876, was the last surviving member of the family of seven born to Mr.Stephen Willey and his wife, Francelia Daniels.He married, Miss Nellie Shuttleworth on April 8, 1901, and most of their married life was spent near Magog.After his wife's death he made his home with his daughter, Dorothy, Mrs.Murray Cameron, where he was given every care and where he passed away after being confined to bed only a few days.Mr.Willey had a ready wit and pleasant manner and in his earlier life always responded MRS.GEORGE A.WILKINS, OF LONGUEUIL, Formerly of Sand Hill SAND HILL \u2014 The community of Sand Hill was saddened by the death of Ruby Isobel Copping, wife of George A.(Jimmie) Wilkins, mother of Peter and sister of Laurence E, Copping.Mrs.Wilkins passed away at the Montreal General Hospital on April 18, and the remains were brought to Sand Hill on April 21 for burial.The service In St.Luke\u2019s Church was conducted by Rev.John Bonathan, rector of St.Mark\u2019s Church, Longueuil, assisted by Ven.Archdeacon T.J.Matthews, of St.George\u2019s Church, Lennoxville, with an organist and four member of t h i s choir.The bearers were Stanley La* beree, Milton Laberee, Ches ter Warner, Ronald Rothney, Earl Savage and Gladwyn Blodgett.Mrs.Wilkins was well known in this district, as she had spent her younger days here on the farm of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Reuben Copping she later entered the teaching profession, and at the time of her marriage she was principal of Stratheyre School in Ville La Salle.The many beautiful flowers and messages of sympathy were tributes to the love and esteem in which she was held by all who knew her, as was also shown by the presence of so many relatives and friends from OU a w a, Montreal.Longueuil, Water 1 o n, Lennoxville, Cookshire and Saw ycrville.MRS.CHARLES SNELL, OF DUNHAM DUNHAM - Following a brief illness, Mrs.Charles Snell passed away at the B.M.P.Hospital, Sweetsburg, just on being admi:-ted April 15.The former Bertha Ben o i t, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.T.Benoit, was bom at Frelighsburg on March 24,\t1901.She was married V;^p .lÉ.urn ess r j \" - C®) A \u201e d'iVf,\ta ¦r r\tr- ' ¦ WlÜSgrf* * - j /.»ss\u2014 j / D**ir.k», H j\t-\"\u2022wtarj Li?/ \u2022x-.\u2019ic-'V .Tir») - .; \u2022\u2019 À * ».V.Vs i.*'> VV.We all have our FT\u201d\t**\u2022\u2019**\t^ HPBRpV: ^ Li' H, 'w %J% ï \u201cMany motorists read my favourite ads and came to RP Service Stations.In a short time they too made BP their favourite.Believe me.we appreciate that.You and I know that selecting a Service Station is aérions business to the motorist who values his car \u2014 and who doesn\u2019t ?At BP Service Stations you do business with men who know cars and who are specially trained to give you BP 4-Point.Service.Motorists tell us how much they appreciate this service: the promptness, the politeness, the personal touch and the interest shown in protecting their ears.And.they have learned from experience that you can\u2019t buy better petroleum produrta than BP Super Gasoline and Viaco-Static, the red all-weather motor oil products of one of the world\u2019s greatest oil companies.The next time you\u2019re low on gas drive in to a BP Service Station; There you'll find out why BP products and services are the favourites of so many motorists.\u201d BF> CANADA LTD ?I êi S: Joan'» Church ta l \u2022cci!» Vt\u2019.îaso and had a nostalgic appeal, dite to the (act that she «.is married there.Mr- George Moad ex hibited a !s!:\u2019l 1 fe while Freit Gaétan showesl a Nature Scene Among the first year students in oil painting, these whose uork aroused interest were Mis< Aline Hah.al.Mrs.George McCammon and Mrs Edward», while one firs: year student.Mis> Clémence Potvin.s'.iowcd such talent as to ha\\e exhilntexl an interesting entry in the creative class of art.Two boldly eye-catching paintings, with perhaps a slightly abstract quality in the strength of the coloring, were a desert scene by Mis.- Denise Gagne and Three i Palms by M Therese 1 e-sard.Miss I.ucette Theberge contributed a fine copy of an old master depicting The Family Doctor.Mi>s Rachel Roldtlc's eye-catching picture, duo to its strong coloring, was that of a ballerina.Miss riu-rcso lielloau exhibited a \u201cslightly smiling madonna\" while Miss Jeanette Leblanc contented herself with a single rose \u201cset in splendid isolation.\" The exhibit of paintings and | handicrafts was on display at the Golf and Curling Club during the following week.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.MONDAY.MAY 4.1P5P 17 Mrs.H.Cutler Of Dixville Is Feted At Shower BISHOPTON \u2014 Mrs.T.MacDonald -pent some time with Mr.and Mrs.Wells MacDonald, in BromptonviUe.DIXVU.LF - Approximately JJ relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mrs.Norman Cutler, who entertained a: a pink and blue shower in honor of Mrs Herman Cutler.Mrs.Cutler was escorted to a table and was presented with a small crib, decorated in pink and blue, and filled to overflowing with prettily ¦ wrapped packages.Those revealed many beautiful and useful gifts, which were passed around and admired.Mrs, Cutler expressed her th inks and appreciation.Following a social hour, the hostess served refreshments.She was assisted by Misses Mar\\ Lev Cutler and Joan Grady, Out of town guests included Misses F.lvera Cutler, M a r i 0 n Smith and Beulah Thomas, Slier Brooke; Mrs.Gerald l.imdohorg, Yyer's Cliff.Mrs.Jack Brown and Miriam, Mrs.F 1 Mein tyre, Mrs George Paige, M r s James Smith and Mrs Fred Grocn, Coatlcook.and Mrs M Cutler.Hatley.GENERAL NOTES Mr.and Mrs F.dward Wright visited friends in Montpelier.V; Mr and Mrs Gordon Thomp son and family spent the week end with relatives in Sorel.Father Lnnoutte, of St.Matt hum's Church, has been in Slier brooke for eye surgery During his absence Canon O'Bread y.of Sherbrooke, officiated at the >er-\\ icos Mr- Alphonse Uouratia is spending some time in Colehrook.NIL.gue-t of tier daughter, Mrs Friffoy Hebert, and Mr Hebert.Mr.and Mrs.T A Chamber , lain has returned from Mont Laurier, when they spent three weeks with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs Leonard ; Dumoulin.They w ere accompanied home by Mr and Mrs Dumoulin and family .Mr.and Mrs Thomas Robinson and .-on Terry.Rock Island, spent the weekend with the la! ter's parents, Mr.and Mr- H S Wright.Recent glios's of Mrs Willis Paige included Mr amt Mrs H Cas'onguay.Lebanon, N il , Mrs Albert Carrier, Mr.and Mrs.A Dufour, Montreal, Mr.and Mrs, Frank Houle, Ladd's Mills, ami Miss Hose Houle.Coatieook The grounds surrounding St.Cuthhert s Church are bel n g made more attractive by the removal of several stumps and by grading, Mr.\\Y T Parker accompanied Miss Ruth Nelson.Norton, At, Ayers Cliff to attend the banquet held by Alexandra Oddfellows Lodge Mr and Mrs.W.K.Lepitre also attended.St.Cuthbert s Guild w as entertained by Mrs.Austin Grady.Mr Ora McIntyre ami Delbert, and Mr and Airs Gordon McIntyre and family , have moved to the-.r new homo in Coatieook.MEMPHREMAGOG CONSERVATION CLUB \u2014 Pictured arc the executive of the Memphremagog Conservation Club.Seated left to right are; Conrad Lavoie, past president, Leonard DeSeve, secretary, Romeo Charland, vice-president.Gerry Murphy, president.Gerry Tessier, tournament chairman, and Bill Trew.director.Standing same order are directors; George Canon.1.P.Lariviere, Guy Tremblay, Guy Girard.Donald Brousseau, Sarto Nadeau, Hector Turgeon and Jack Knowlton.(Record photo by Charles Catchpaugh) j Before SCOTCH you soy Annual lea Provides Show - Case For Work Of Ihelford Mines Art Students THETFORD MINES.\u2014 The dents, Miss Therese Beaudoin, of mgs as opposed to handicraft- annual Art Tea was held at the Balmoral Hotel under the auspices of Mrs.Leo Poudrier, teacher of drawing, oil painting, embossed leather, copper and pewter work, and Kurt Peyfuss, ceramic sculpture instructor.These two were assisted by the pupils of the arts and handicrafts classes, while special credit is due Mrs.L.Payeur for her work in carrying out so many of the arrangements for the delightful afternoon.This annual tea, which provides a splendid show-case for the work of the students, also serves as a sort of cultural barometer for Thetford and in addition provides an occasion when English and French speaking people can mingle, joined together by a common interest in art.Among the invited guests wore Mr.and Mrs.Jean-Marc Roberge, John Sheehey, guest speaker and principal of St.Patrick's Boys\u2019 Elementary School in Quebec City, Inspector James M.Hewitt of the Department of Education in Quebec City, Miss Theresa AVhealan, former teacher at St.Patrick's School here and now teaching in Quebec City, W.Plouffe, director of the Arts and Trades School in Thetford, Mrs.Plouffe, Mr.Couture and numerous others.Mr.Plouffe was asked to present the certificates to the various classes.Six pupils graduated this year and, in addition to their certificates, they received flowers.Graduates were Miss Therese Belleau, Mrs.Lucie A.Chabot, Frere Gaétan, Mrs.Gordon Harris, Mrs.George Moad and Mrs.Kurt Peyfuss.Members of the ceramic sculpture class, held for the first time this year, included Miss Albcr-tine Angers, Miss Therese Beaudoin.Frere Gaétan, Mrs.Martial Tousignant, Mrs.M.J.Messel, Miss Huguette Loignon and Ward Seeley.Mrs.Poudrier was presented with a gift of flowers, the presentation being made by Mrs.Rheault, of Disraeli.The guest speaker was introduced by Miss AVhealan who also Expressed the pleasure it gave her to be back in Thetford Mines, if only for a brief visit.Mr.Sheehey\u2019s talk was entitled A Litany of Madonnas, and on display before him was a beautiful grouping of the madonnas which, he pointed out.were only i small part of his complete collection which now numbers 1(50 and can be seen at St.Patrick s School in Quebec.Mr.Sheehey's brief talk was packed with interesting data on his collection, which started some 25 years ago when he went i to buy a Christmas present for his mother.Since then.Mr.Sheehey has collected madonnas from all over the world and in virtually every site, shape, color and material.He has madonnas made from seven different kinds of wood, from china, crystal, porcelain and driftwood.They range in sire from three to ifi inches and vary from comparatively little in value to those which It would be difficult to replace.An interesting sidelight on the fîgure* pointed out by Mr.Shee-1 hey was the fact that the hair .it'd vkm coloring of In- madon-1 nas vary according to the people ! who make them: the madonna of the African has black hair and I skin while the madonna of the 1 Oriental races has yellow pigment, Mr.Sheehey finds that his ma-i donna* depict many mood*, many poses and many different tech- ; niques of the craftsman who made them, ranging from the ; simple peasant's work to that of the great artist or sculptor.Mr.Sheehey.who gave his talk in both English and French, was: warmly thanked by Mr.Couture The official entertainment of the afternoon closed with a drawing for the door prize, a picture Mr.Hewitt made the draw and the winner was one of the stu-I Disraeli.\tThe work of the graduating class Following a delightful tea, the i elicited the greatest interest as guests inspected the display of the subject matter for these was work.\tchosen by the student and there- in contrast to last year there!fore purely creative, was a larger proportion of paint-1 Mrs.Chabot exhibited a pic- ture of her former home on j Johnson Street, while Mrs.Kurt Peyfuss presented a picture! which showed a scene that had captured her fancy while on her holiday in Mexico last year.Mrs.I Gordon Harris\u2019 picture was of * ; SAY DEWAR\u2019S a \u2022 .t \u2022 * y \"it never varies\" run# BEDFORD - A: the annual district meeting of the Canadian Manufacturer's Association at St Johns, Mr.John F.Llovd of the Shaw ini-gan Chemicals plant here, was appointed with Mr.R F.Ruz-roll of the Silex Company Ltd.of St Johns, as members of the Public Relations committee.Mis» Enola Ewing of Montreal was a week end guest of her sisters, the Misses Ewing, on tho I\u2019hillipsburg Road.Need a loan for car repairs?IAROE5T AU-CANADIAN \u201e LOAN COMPANY /s 10» tunborn *t.\u2014 LO.»-JDI y (Corner WolUnoton St.South) Branch»* Throuotvoul Quebec \u2018 Spirited Dodge Mayfair\u2014another Chrysler ot Canada quality produc* DODGE SIX SAVES YOU MONEY WHEN YOU BUY! 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More room and comfort, greater ease of entry and exit.And famous Torsion-AIRE suspension, Total-Contact brakes, Safety-Rim wheels, electric windshield wipers and independent parking brake are standard equipment on all models.You are invited to get acquainted with\tthe penny-pinching ways of this\tbeautiful\tnew performer.Come, see\tit\u2014drive\tit\u2014 Judge for yourself\u2014you\u2019ll surely go for this handsome\tg g\t|^|\t¦ F L I T E | N.V.CLOUTIER INC.\u201437-43 Wellington St.S., Sherbrooke »\u2022*¦ Watch Lawrence Welk Saturday night on TV.Check your local program listing for time and channel T i I 18 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, M0ST3AY, MAY 4\t3958 Four Chapter Members 01 Alexandra 100F Lodge Honored At Ayer's Cliff En- Col.\\YER S CLIFF _____ Avery Chaplain was guest speaker, andlshank G P , Inverness; J.R Bat- special celebration took place in gave a very complete outline of stone P.G.R., Asbestos; J.A.Me-it Geor«e\u2019s Hall when Alexand- the history of the forming of Leod.Grand Scribe, Grand \u2022a Lod\"e No.59.I O O P.hon- the Oddfellows organizations in campment P.G R Montreal; >red Dr.C.!.Brown, Gordon England and other foreign coun |Chas Rivers, Dept Commander Temple Ed Perry, and George tries until the year 1819, when Poole four of its\" charter mem- Phillip Wylie came to Boston from Great Britain and gathered aers of 50 years ago, and pre- sented them with the 50-year together enough members to fom Jewel and Life membership cer- tificates.\t__ The celebration began with a vanquet attended by some 150 guests, with the Ladies of St.George\u2019s Guild catering.this side of membership the first lodge on the Atlantic, with a of 1,394,000 Gordon Temple P.D.D.G.M.gave a brief history of Alexandra \u2022\tcorses wunu\t.\t.Lodge 1909.The new organic- The tables were decorated with tion started with 3o members ami \u2022\tmall pink begonias, and I h r four transferred from otmer table with a lavender chrysanthc- Lodges, mum plant.\tThe first meetings were Head tabic guests were H.P.in the County Building Slone, P.G.R.of Bedford, who March 17, 1910, when was master of ceremonies; E.A.Room in the Leavitt Akhurst, P.G.R., Coaticook; Roy sey building on Main Walker, P.G .R.Chief Patriarch, ' opened and dedicated.al; Gordon Temple, Lodge purchased the nf Montrca P.D.D.G.M.: Dr.and Garth Call, Cliff; G.C.Clark ton; Rev.W.B C.L.Brown G.M., Ayer\u2019s , G.M.Bishop-.Perry, Past Grand Chaplain, Drummondville; E.W.Perry am! George Poole, Ayer\u2019s Cliff; and W.T.Parker, Coaticook.Rev.11.C.Denton asked the blessing and H.P.Slone, propos od the toast and opened the program by recalling many inci dents of Alexandra Lodge.Garth Call, N.G., introduced the charter members, Dr.Brown, Messrs.Temple, Perry and Poole.Dr.Brown introduced two visiting members from Coaticook, Ed.Akhurst ami W.T.Parker, who were on the initialion team of 50 years ago and conferred the Degree in the new lodge with the late E.E.Temple as their candidate.Hugh Sanderson G.P.welcomed the visitors.Rev.Perry P.G.held until the Lodge and Chad-St.was In 1934 the buil ding Hall and 1946, t h e which now houses Us recreation rooms.In mortgage on the building was cleared and burned.Membership has averaged close to 100 most of the time.The Jewels and certificates were presented by, E.A.Ak-hurst, to Dr.Brown, W.T.Parker to Mr.Temple, G.C.Clark, to E.W.Perry; and Mr.Roy Walker, to Geo.Poole.Harold Plummer G.W presented the Lodge with a large framed picture of the 1st lodge group taken in 1909, and smaller ones to the four guests of honor.After Gordon Clark, Grand Mas ter, and several others had spoken briefly Mr.Perry pronounced the benediction.Other guests were Hugh Sanderson, G.R., Ayer\u2019s Cliff; Harold Plummer, G.Warden, Montreal; Peter Grinton, Grand Guar ^dian, Montreal; J.II.Cruick- P.M., of East Barnet, Vt., Pearl Windle, president, R.A.Knowl-ton; Beulah Whitcher.President, Ladies Auxiliary P.M Foster; Kay Brock, Outside Guardian, R.A., Stanstead; Ruth Stoddard, Past President, R.A., Sherbrooke; Fiora McIntyre, chairman U.N.Pilgrimage, Bishopton; Pllton Bennett, Sr., Warden, G.R.Encamp ment, West Derby, Vt., and E.Boyd, Past President, R A., Asbestos.GENERAL NOTES Mr.Wayne Pope, of Montreal, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Willard Pope, and grandmother, Mrs.Albert Pope.Mr.John Astbury and Miss M.Coady, of Montreal, spent the weekend at the home of the former's parents, Mr.and Mrs.j E.J.Astbury, Mr.and Mrs.H.P.Stone, of ¦ Bedford, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.M.Moore.Mrs.Marthe Gibson suffered a I stroke and is being cared for j by her daughters, Mrs.Everett [Slack, of Stanstead, and Mrs.N.Pierce.Dr.and Mrs.R S.Hamilton have taken up residence in Burlington, Vt., having disposed of their property overlooking Lake Î Massawippi, and formerly known 'as Ibc Burton place.The Happy Gang Christ m a s Club with Mrs.Ernest Bouffard, when cards were played at three [tables, the first prize going to Mrs.Hugh Sanderson.Second j prize was won by Mrs.John Piercy and consolation by Mrs.Bea Schoolcraft, who also won the floating prize.The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Vivian Richardson.Mrs.E.J Astbury entertained the Friendly Christmas Club at her home, when cards were played at thr6e tables and prizes were won by Mrs.Ivan Wood and Mrs.T.W.Dustin.Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted\tby\tMrs.H.\tS.Sanderson.The ladies will meet ; next at the home of Mrs.T.W.Dustin.The 74th convention of S t a n-stead County W.C.T.U, was held at the\thome\tof\tMr.\tand\tMrs.F.A.Johnston with a good attendance from Magog.The next regular\tmeeting\tof\tthe\tlocal W.C.T.U.will be held on May 12 i at.the\thome\tof\tthe\tpresident, Mrs.E.E.Temple, who requests that all members be present.Vis-' itors will be most welcome.All officers were re-elected.TRENHOLM \u2014 Mrs.Harry Grundy, of Sherbrooke, and Miss Jean Grundy, of Quebec City, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Lyster.Mr.and Mrs.R.Dewar and son, Brent, of Lennoxville, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Mastine.Mr.and Mrs.Charles ! Higgs and Cathy, of Melbourne, j were also guests at the same j home.Miss Lillian Blanchette, who ; was ill with flu, has recovered ! and returned to school.Mrs.Fred W\u2019intle is canvasser ! in this district for the Cancer So-'ciety.TINGWICK \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Allan George were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Evans.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Noble and family have moved to their farm j purchased recently from Mr.Charles Noble.Miss Cecile Picard spent a ; week with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Conrad Picard.MARBLETON \u2014 The Ladies Guild met at (he.home of Mrs.R.W, L.Thorneloe with the president, Mrs.William j Hetherington,, presiding.Prayers j were read bv the rector, Rev.j [George Robins.Lunch was served bv the hostess, assisted by Miss Beatrice Bishop.Next meeting will be with Mrs.Robert Pud-den, Lime Ridge, on May 19.The Cookshirc Deanery met at St.Paul\u2019s Anglican Parsonage.The meeting opened with Holy Communion at 10.30 in the Church after which Rev.and Mrs.Robins entertained at dinner.The meeting continued throughout the day.Mr.and Mrs.H U Bishop have opened up Iheir home here after having spent the winter in Sherbrooke.DUBOYCE'S CORNER \u2014 Mr.Clifton Brown is a patient in the B.M.P.Hospital, Sweets-burg.The Brill United Church has resumed services after having been discontinued for the winter Rev.David McCord, is the pastor.BALDWIN'S MILLS Mr.and Mrs.Angus Patterson | and family w'ere visitors at the I home of Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd ! Lyon, in Holland, Vt.IVES H'LL -\t' Mrs.A.H.Cairns spent a day j with her daughters, Mrs.E.; Fisk, and Mr.Fisk, and Mrs.R.M.Carr, and Mr.Carr.For CADILLAC, BUICK, OLDSMOBILE, PONTIAC, CHEVROLET and CMC owners y , ; ¦ s* 11**1 y-i-i -y itny Si ' ' r-\u2014\u2019 the\ti I .easy \\j paint for ¦\u2014'i ¦.; 4400 WHIT! \u2022?¦¦ - ¦ ¦¦ .With wonderful SPRED SATIN it takes less time to paint a room, than to choose the color scheme ! AT GKNKRAL MOTORS TRAINING CRNTRKS \u2022« Ca/uuiii and tht Untied Suit**, GM Dealer \\fn hnnic* art trained m (ht mont effietent method* V 'nrtin&iininf the original fHrformanet of your GM vehicle.General Motors announces a modern concept in educated service.1 uardian Maintenance Here\u2019s the modern conoept in car and truck service! It\u2019s Guardian Maintenance\u2014the practical way to maintain perform,ince on your GM car or truck, regardless of age.It\u2019s modern educated sernee ., , brought to you by your General Motors dealer.Guardian Maintenance means quality service performed by men who are trained specialists on your GM vehicle.If means availability of replacement parts approved by the engineers who designed your GM car or truck and advanced methods and equipment to assure you of service that\u2019s right the first time.See your Cadillac.Buick, Oldsmobile, Pont iac, Chevrolet or G MG dealer for the Safety Service Specials being offered during May and .June.See what « difference Guardian Maintenance can make in better, safer performance.GM DEALER MECHANICS receive specialized training at one of the many GM Training Centres across the country.Such training is your best assurance of the educated service your GM car deserves.FACTORY-APPROVED PARTS mean the right parts .as specified by the engineers who designed \\nur GM car or truck.SCIENTIFIC EQUIPMENT and special tools in use at your GM dealer's can save you time and money.OWNER PROTECTION PIAN.Every buyer of a new 19M1 Chevrolet.Pontiac.Oldsmobile, Buick or Cadillac receives the new Owner Protection Policy Booklet * a convenient plan for systematic, authorized maintenance.*Sf>e< Sorrier r*%ifmmme far t'herrviet and GMC truckd MAY-J U N E SAFETY SERVICE SPECIALS \u2022 ADJUST MAKES Adjust brake shoes sit four whorls\u2014check for oil leaks.\u2022 lUIMt MAKES Iteline all brake shorn, rltnrk for oil leaks and adjust.\u2022 EXHAUST SYSTEM Free inspection muffler, exhaust and tail pipe.\u2022\tLUBRICATION Complete chassis hibrtration, service air cleaner, check fluid level in differential and transmission, change oil.\u2022\t10 POINT SAPETY CHICK May is NationM Safety Month .visit your GM dealer for s romplele 10-Point Circle of .Safety Check ' CHECK TOUR CAR-CHECK ACCIDENTS So# your CADILLAC - BUICK - OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC \u2022 CHEVROLET \u2022 CMC Dealer for ( iiiardian Maintenance QUALITY SERVICE PAYS I N THE LONG R U N I Yes, Spred Satin \u2014 the wonderful Glidden latex paint \u2014 makes a really big difference when redecorating! 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Try it and sec! 4»*»v* lvlill.Mll\u2019via IVM AIM YV7UI partner for wonderful Spred Satin.For your nearest Glidden dealer look under the paint classification in the yellow pages of the Sherbrooke telephone directory or contact one of the dealers listed below this advertisement.GLIDDEN PAINT CENTRE III Wellington South, Sherbrooke, Cue.Tel: LO.T-59«5 PELLETIER HARDWARE H King East, Sherbrooke, Due.Tel: LO.1-0OI) BERNIER HARDWARE 130 Belvedere South, Sherbrooke, Due.Tel: LO.*S171 DAWSON AUTO PARTS LIMITED *3 Wellington South, Sherbrooke, Oue.Tel: LO.3 4703 FERRONNERIE GIROUX tes* calt Si.west, Sherbrooke, Oue.Tel: LO.« 3S53 GABRIEL DUBREUIL ItSI King East, Sherbrooke, Oue, Tel: LO.3 3143 F A.OION ENRO.333 Main West, Magog.Oue, LATOUR HARDWARE REG'D.Bromptonville, Oue.J.E.LEMIEUX LTEE 90 Second Avenue, Windsor Mills, Que, FERRONNERIE JOS BOLDUC St OregoIre de Greenly, Oue.S.E DESMARAIS A CIS., Richmond, Oue.BARNARD BROS.INC., Danville, Oue.CARON « FRERE LTEE Asbestos, Oue.J E.FONTAINE Katevale, Que.JOHN W.HUNTER Ayer's Cliff, Oue.MARTIN A FRERE ENRG.Stanstead, Oue, ARMAND BENOIT Coaticook, Oue.O.S.BACHAND Coaticook, Oue.J.A.LOWRY, LTD., Sawyerville, Que.H.BOISVERT Waterville, Oue.SCOTSTOWN WOODCRAFT REG'D.Scotstown, Que.ALFRED PERINET Woburn, Que, HENRI LATULIPPE Lac Megantlc, Oue.LEGENDRE A FRERE LTEE Stornowey, Oue.J P ROBERGE A FILS Colereine, Oue.J P.GOULET Courcelles, Oue.J MAURICE ROY, Thetford Mines, Oue.J.s.C.OIROUX Vlctorieville, Oue, JOS.L.BELIVEAU Vietoriavllle, Oue, AIME LAVERTU Disraeli, Que.PELOOUIN A FRERK ENRG.Weedon, Que.R.MALOIN Waterloo, Que.MAHEU PLOMBERIE CHAUFFAGE ENRG, Roxton Pond, Que.GEO.H.DUMAS 317e Racine Street, Grenby, Out.GERARD ROY, 534 Mender, St-Hyacinthe, Out.J A.LAFERTE LTEB 314 St.-Jean, Drummondville, Oue, J.L.DESSERT S33 Mercure Blvd., Drummondville, Oue, LAURENT FAFARD St Nicephore, Oue ANTONIO DESORCY St-Edwidge, Que, THE GLIDDEN COMPANY LIMITED CALGARY # EDMONTON e REGINA \u2022 WINNIPEG \u2022 TORONTO MONTREAL e QUEBEC \u2022 SHERBROOKE e MONCTON S' V l I "]