Sherbrooke daily record, 30 mai 1959, samedi 30 mai 1959

[" Sljttbcooke Daily'Retocd THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS r SHOWERS, HOT Cloudy with * ffw widely scattered showers or thundershowers this morning becoming mostly sunny this afternoon Very warm hut cooler late today.Light winds.High tot a y 75.Established 1897.Price 5 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, SATURDAY.MAY W.1> nient insurance fund or tern, including 250,000 loggers, e'se a Kovernmoni subsidy.An-lumbermen and fishermen who | aspect o( the inquiry is how are affected by seasonable influ *'* agricullure workers into i any scheme.OBJECTS TO PROPOSAL Meanwhile, Mr.Starr is known- OTTAWA (CP) An impas siomnl plea for inclusion of the Union Jack in any distinctive na-'tional flag for Canada was made T'nda> hy a SO-Near old Canadian | of Ukrainian descent Nicholas Mamiiiuk (1\u2019U- Marquette) to hi the Commons that I the Union Jack should he on the flag as a symbol of the freedom and opportunity his Immigrant ences.Adequate coverage for that class of worker it is expected, would require either a higher rate of contribution to the un Bil OTTAWA (CP)\u2014To the obvious decision by trying to show how delight of cabinet ministers pres- different they are from the govern, leaders of Opposition groups\t\u2018\t~c\t\u201d traded political punches Friday as the Commons moved slowly ahead on the government\u2019s National Energy Board bill.eminent over matters of detail.PEARSON DEFENDS STAND This brought Opposition Leader Pearson to his feet with the statement that a series of Liberal In a sidelight to detailed study i amendments to various clauses of the measure in committee, Ha-1 of the bill is \"designed to make zen Argue, CCF House Leader, the bill a better one.\" said the Liberals \u201cgot into bed with the government, but then the g o v e r nment embarrassed them by calling a vote on second reading (approval in principle) and putting them on record.\" (Liberals voted with the government on second reading.) \u201cNow they want to extricate themselves from this very inept \u201cUnlike my honorable friends (the CCF) we are not content to make wild, general and vitriolic statements on second reading designed to attract the attention of the press.\u201d Later, Mr.Argue moved that a provision be written into the bill requiring that the board grant pipeline certificates only to Behind The News Relaxing $ Shows UK Curbs Recovery By DAVE OANCIA\tto join the European organization Canadian Press Staff Writer since it would almost certainly be Britain\u2019s relaxation of dollar strengthened by the growth of trade and industrial power among the new' seven.But there cab be no illusions that the proposed arrangement would be more than a second best.The existence of two rival trading blocs in Europe must in- import curbs is a clear indication of the economic progress the country has made since the end of the Second World War.The country now' presents an impression of unprecedented prosperity\u2014a sharp contrast with applicants that can show not less than 51 per cent of their common stock is held by residents of Canada, or by companies deemed by the board to be controlled in Canada.ALREADY IN BILL Trade Minister Churchill said the bill already instructs the board to consider the ex\u2019-eiu of Canadian participation in any applicant company.The Liberals vote cl with the Progressive Conservatives to reject the CCF motion 65 to 3.Mr.Pearson\u2019s Liberals chalked up one victory as the government acceded to their demands that, the five members of the proposed National Energy Board have no conceivable financial interest, in matters that may come before the board.However, other amendments by both the Liberals and the CCF were voted down as the Commons in committee studied the bill clause by clause.Two concerned making public the reports by the board to the cabinet on various aspects of its studies of energy sources.At one point, Maurice Bourget (L\u2014Levis) proposed an amendment that would have made it mandatory that all the board\u2019s reports and recommendations be published.The act says they may be made public with the approval of the trade minister.inguansm Desirable Says Dief MONTREAL (CP) - Complete bilingualism is not essential for the development of a national spirit in Canada, Prime Minister Diefenbaker said Friday.It.is desirable as an educational and cultural ideal for Canadians lo be able to speak both English and French, he said in a convocation speech at the University of Montreal.to have objected to suggestions before the Commons industrial relations committee that a full-scale study of the present Unemployment Insurance Act precede proposed amendments to that act.The amendments sponsored by the government would increase contributions by the e mployer and employee, and about 80,000 new contributors in higher - income brackets and extend (he benefits period from the present 32-week limit to a full year.President Claude Jodoin of the 1,000,000 - ni o m b e r Canadian Labor Congress (old the committee Friday that the amendments should be held back for six months to allow more study.The Liberal and CCF parties .also have opposed the amend-But 1 do not believe it is any i ments on grounds (bait the gov-more essential to Uie creation of a Canadian nationality that we all speak the same language than that we all belong to the same ernment itself should pay more into the depleted unemployment insurance fund rather than asking workers ami employers to do church or the same political party ! so or have the same racial origins.\u2019'\t_________________ PROOF IN HISTORY Mr.Diefenbaker said the proof is in Canadian history\u2014\u201ca Canadian nation created at Confedera-jtion and genuinely united in a I common national determination I to work out its own destiny.\u201d The prime minister received an I honorary degree at the convention.Mr.Diefenbaker, who spoke in both English and French, said it is a \u201cmiracle\u201d that through the years Montreal and.the province of Quebec \"have maintained their speciail kind of Canadlanism, Buildings Burned At St.Adrien ST.ADRIEN DE HAM (Special)\u2014Fast work on the pari of Asbestos firemen, may well have been instrumental in saving the buildings of this small community near Asbestos from total loss.Called out yesterday morning to a fire in a small wooden, abandoned building owned by Andre Lajeunesse, the firemen were without which the Canadian na- forced to combat flames which tion of today would be so much spread to a neighboring house poorer\u2014without which, indeed, it owned by Roger Larrivee might very well not exist.\u201d 'Bank Employees Shouldn't Get Jobless Pay' Damage estimates reach he-j tween $7,000 and $8,000.No one ; was injured or burned in the out-! break.Train Death drearier times of post-war social évitably limit their economic po- revolution and recovery.The signs of this prosperity are rising personal incomes, expanding production and increasing gold and dollar reserves.The official explanation of the tential and carried the seeds of dangerous political rivalry.Sub Sighted WASHINGTON M VU I 1 HAMILTON \"A fisherman has never experienced the real thrill of his sport until he has seen the fish take the bait.\u201d This was the opinion expressed bj Roy Wiggett, local fisherman I when interviewed In his den decorated with souvenirs of some 20 years of fishing campaigns However, the thrill experienced by Mr.Wiggett is twofold, when he sees the silver arch break the water and hit the fly, for he knows that once mare his knows a couple a few hair; of len wool tills of and a feat\ther have\toutvvittei\t\t.1 ' the :\tii.vh Mr.\tWiggett\ttics\this own flies\t\t K\toy, as Y\tip i\ts known to\t\this in a:\t\\y ü* \u2022T'-'i \u2022 \u2022 * *\t\u2022.;* t* a * :y*vv\"** ^ -V F-V ' '// f \", 5 L ÇQMINC THROUGH CUEAR&R THESE PAYS l ! r \u2014 Young Studenis Present Concert At Cowansville COW A N S VILLE \u2014 At the Nesbitt Anglican Residence recently 24 girls and boys of Grades III.IV and V of the High School, presented a concert of playlets and songs from their French classes.Following the program the children were thanked by Mrs.O.B.Rexford, chairman of the management committee.Resident Frank Wise also addressed the young performers, and, on behalf of the audience, expressed appreciation to Mrs.Alfred Rubens, their instructress.Creamery Butter Cheddar Cheese Output Increases QUEBEC (CP) \u2014 Production of creamery butter and Cheddar cheese during April showed sharp increases from the previous month, the Quebec bureau of statistics reported During April 7.806.000 pounds of butter were produced.This compares with 2.738.000 pounds in March and 8,481,000 pounds in April, 1058 This year's four-month total is 13.971.000 pounds, below the 16,154,000 pounds produced in the same period a year ago.Choose production totalled 1,-334,000 pounds in April, an increase over the 749,000 pounds produced in March but a decrease from the 1,846.000 pounds produced in April last year.Through this April production totalled 3.028.000 pounds, down from the 4,023,000 pounds produced in the first four months of 1958.It takes 23.4 pounds of milk to make one pound of butter and 11 pounds of milk for one pound of cheese.presenting her with a bon voyage gift, a sparkling maple leaf pin In the dining room a gay tea party had been arranged by the Local Auxiliary of the management committee, three of whose members were present.Mrs.H Hauver.Mrs.P, G.Hiilhouse and Mrs E.H Spencer.Col.Rexford accompanied his wife, whose sister and her husband.Mr and Mrs.David Diplock.of Peterborough, were also among the spectators.who included the matron.Miss Myrtle Shufelt, the assist matron, Miss Edith Richmond, and the residents.For the invitation and for the party, speeches of thanks were made by Wayne MacDonald and Judy Clough respectively.A duet with chorus was sung by Marjorie Algier and Linda Dvmond.The title role of Cend- nllon, Cinderella, was played by Christine Jadach.Other pupils in the show were Lynne McCrum.Cindy Harvey.Alexander Lehar.Louis Veillon, Clifford Snell.Mary Fuller.Linda Hobbs.Fatima Camille.David Bromby.Bettelee McCullough, Claudia Forster.Cynthia Moffatt, Ronnie Raymond.Ronnie Browning, Carolyn Watt.Donald Dur-rell, Cheryl Bradford.Donald Mason and Joanne Bruhmuller.WANTED Capable Woman for Kitchen Work and General Assistance in rest home Unemployment insurance Tel.LO.2-0954 219 MONTREAL ST.Fire Goes To The Firemen COATICOOK.\u2014 Firemen rushing to the scene of a fire is a fairly common sight and causes little excitement, but the sight of a fire hurrying to the fire station is something else.This happened the other day when a truck hauling refuse to the town dump caught fire.The driver, hoping to save his truck, drove it, flaming load and all, to the fire station.There the firemen quickly got the blaze under control.The driver then proceeded to return to the dump with his load, the fire truck following for safety measure.En route the flames broke out again, treating the citizens to yet another strange sight, that of their town fire-fighters pursuing a fire, which refused to stand still to be put out, Coaticook firemen are paid for every occasion they are called to the scene of a blaze.One wonders if they are paid less when the fire comes to them\u2019 Or again are they paid more if they have to chase a fire before they can put it out\u2019 Group Wants Broadcasts Censored Here MONTREAL\u2014(CP)\u2014A meeting of some 150 persons Wednesday night demanded the setting up of an organization to censor and regulate television and radio broadcasts in Quebec province.It also demanded that the CBC adopt precise rules that would assure respect for Quebec's \u201cspiritual.religious, moral and nationalistic traditions.\" Among those attending the meeting, called by Le Comité Canadien de Recherches Sociales (Canadian Committee for Social Research) were committee President Gerard Gauthier and Progressive Conservative members of Parliament Remi Paul and Louis Joseph Pigeon The meeting asked that a Quebec provincial body be given all necessary powers to legislate in the radio and television field, to oversee all broadcasting stations in Quebec, and to promote the use of radio and television in educational institutions.Fish Dynamiting Charge Dismissed On Technicality Lionel and Adrien Cote, both of Windsor Mills, charged with illegal fishing were acquitted yesterday in Court of Sessions by Judge Joseph Marier The charge was dismissed on a technicality but according to Judge Marier a ne» charge against the men could be drawn up.The brothers were accused of using dynamite to fish.Charges were dismissed when the defence claimed that they could not be tried for the offence within three days of the signing of the charges because they lived 15 miles from the court house.The defence also claimed that ! for every additional five miles from the court house exceeding the original 15, the accused should be granted one extra day.YOU LOVE YOUR FAMILY .but have you protected them with a will?After your death, who wilt act as Executor and look after their interests?The decision now rests with you! The most valuable protection you can give your family is the assurance that your Estate will provide maximum benefits for them in the years ahead - - -and if this Company is appointed Executor, you have the assurance your wishes will be carried out to the letter.Sherbrooke Trust Company Eitablithad 1174.SUMMER OFFICE HOURS: Starting Juna lit 9:30 AM.to 4:00 P.M Friday Evenings: 7 P.M.to 8 P.M, By-law Changes Permit Expansion 01 Magog School MAGOG \u2014 At a meeting of the City Council Tuesday night, the present zoning by-law was amended to permit St.Patrick's School to progress with its ex-pansion program.The present law states that the building must be at least 10 feet from the towm line but this has been reduced to six.The school is adding a new' gymnasium Following two earlier sessions which ended with no decision, the Council decided to purchase a tractor loader and a back digger from Mussens of Canada Ltd.A proposal was also forwarded asking the Council to authorize the purchase of pipes and sew'er accessories for sewer construction.The Council members paid tribute to Secretary-Treasurer Roger Boudreau instructing him to record the expression of thanks for his fine publicity work in the minutes of the meeting.Marblelon W.A.And Guild Meet At lime Ridge MARBI.ETON \u2014 The Ladies\u2019 I Guild met at the home of .Mrs.Robert Pudden, Lime Ridge.The president.Mrs.William Hether-ington, presided and the opening prayers were read by the ; rector, Rev.George Robins The secretary suggested that a birthday box be obtained and that each member make a contribution on her birthday anniversary.Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs Puddcm Sr.and Mrs.Hetherington.A miscellaneous kitchen shower was given Mrs Antoine Gull-lette for her mother, Mrs.Vernon Lowell.North Hatley, whose home was recently destroyed by fire.The next meeling will be held on June 16 with Mrs.Hetherington.WA MEETING The Woman's Auxiliary of St.Paul's Church met at the home of Mrs.Robert Pudden, Lime Ridge, with the vice-president, Mrs.Clifford Weyland, presiding.The meeting was opened by I the rector with the Litany from The Living Message, and the chapter of the Study Book deal-i ing with the ageing was also read by Rev.Mr.Robins ; Lunch was served by the hostess.The June meeting will be entertained at the home of Mrs.Hetherington.Canada Aids Turks Greeks .OTTAWA iCP) \u2014 Canada has supplied 30 per cent of the ma terial strength of the Greek air force and 17 per cent of the Turkish.The-e figures were given re-centiy to a United States congres sional committee by Gen, Lauris NorMad.supreme Allied - MO mander in Europe, to demon strate the effectiveness of NATO's mutual aid program.Greece and Turkey are allies of Canada in NATO.An RCAF spokesman said Friday that Canada has given more than $73,000.000 worth of air force equipment to Greece and more than $80,000,000 worth to Turkey.Sime NATO was formed 10 years ago.Canada has supplied its European allies with $1,600,-TOO.OOO worth of arms.Most of this equipment came out of pro 1950 slocks which were surplus to ! Canadian needs.| Besides this arms program, j Canada under mutual aid has trained more than 5,500 NATO aircrew tn this country.It also contributes to the NATO program in Europe for construction of airfields, pipelines and the like.* Sea Scouts At | North Hatley Quebec Camp On Saturday, June 6, the North Hatley Sea Scouts will be-leaving for a two-day camping trip at the Quebec City District campsite on the Island of Orleans.This trip has been arranged through the courtesy of the District Commissioner of Quebec City District, W Carry.About 16 Sea Scouts from North Hatley are expected to make the trip under the leadership of Skip Tommy Fecteau and his assistant, Russ Kezar, Transportation has been arranged by the North Hatley Group Committee, with the following Group Committee members assisting: Chairman Stewart Reed, Vice-Chairman George St.Pierre, Roger Lebaron and Bill Benton.Seven Sherbrooke Students Get McGill Degrees Seven Sherbrooke students at McGill University received their degrees at the annual Spring Convocation yesterday.Two are graduates in law, two in dental surgery, one in architecture, one in medicine and one in science.The graduates are J.E, Cassar, 376 Quebec st.BC.L.; J.E Delorme, 900 Bowen st., S.B.Arch.; Picnic Held By Loyal Temperance Union At Milby MILBY \u2014 The Loyal Temper-jance Legion held a picnic roast at George\u2019s Beach.The business meeting was con-i ducted by Nancy Allen, the pres-lident, and the Scripture was jread by Sheila Crichley, followed by the Lord\u2019s Prayer and the pledge.The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the ; secretary, Linda Raymond.Sick members will be remembered.The next meeting will be a family picnic, and climb at.Mount.Orford July 18 was the suggested date Elizabeth Evans and Nancy Allen lead the meeting in the L.T.L.Rally Calls and Yells Visitors were Sheila Crichley, Linda Sarrasin and Jane Deacon.A vote of thanks to the committee for planning the meeting goes to Lynda MeVety, Robert McVety, Nancy Allen, Randel Turner, and Linda Raymond.FILM SHOWN Colored pictures were shown in the Milby Hall by Norman Ma-jury and George Leadbeater and sponsored by the Salmon Valley Fish and Game Club.The hall was well filled with an enthusiastic audience.A silver collection of $10 was taken up by Nancy Allen, president of the L.T.L., of which $5 was given to the sponsor in appreciation and $5 to the Guild for the use of the hall.Mr.Majury and Mr Leadbeater were thanked by Murray Dale Powell.R L.Kouri, 412 Newton, D.D.S.; W.W.Lynch, 302 Bank, B.C.L.; James Sangster.222 Belvedere st.W .B.Sc.; P.F Wileoek, M.D., and J B Wilcock, D.D.S., both of 512 Quebec st.Alhlelic Assoc.Furthers Bury July 1st Plans BURY \u2014 The Athletic Assori-' ation held a meeting in the Town Hall, when the various committees reported on progress i in plans for July 1st celebrations.A great deal of the spade work is underway, and reports were eneouraging The president.Doug.Harrison, was in the chair, and many ; items such as getting the park | ready, building a new fence, : tenders for booths and dining hall, prize money, etc were discussed Posters, programs, tickets and badges will be ordered The variety show under t h e leadership of Mrs D.Hopkins, Miss Palmer, and Mr.,T.M Lamontagne, promises to be.novel and exciting.Ross Goodin and his gang are lout to have a real tug-of-war, and Don Hopkins and his com-j mittee will be in charge of fire-| works.There is the ball game, too, land the usual parade, and a | dance in the evening, for all ! who have zip enough left to ] trip the light fantastic.The prize soliciting committee, Mrs.Palmer and R.C.Stokes, with their helpers are all eager to get going, so Bury be ready ,10 help financially, and make the day bigger and better than ever before.GENERAL NOTES Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs.T.G.Stokes were Mr and Mrs Dave Waters and son.Alex, and Mr.Wm.Stebbing, of i Ville St.Laurent.Mrs.Wheatley, of Ville St Laurent, is spending some time with Mrs.Lena MrGee.Mrs.Murdo Morrison has re-! turned from Montreal, where she .spent the winter, and has opened ; up her home here.High.School Announces Entrance Examinations For New Students 1959-60 SATURDAY, JUNE 13TH, 10.00 A.M.Ot LOYOLA HIGH SCHOOL New rtudofth ikot/M fil» \u2022ipplktrfiam b»for» Mm» Ml Address! 7141 Sherbrooke St.Went, Montreol Stanstead County Jersey Club Is Re-organized AYER\u2019S CLIFF - The Stan-stead County Jersey Club recently entertained members and numerous friends at a turkey dinner at Ripplecove Inn.On the suggestion of Miss E Rosenthal that the club be re organiz-ed.Robert Sjmpson.president of the Quebec Jersey Cattle Club, made arrangements for the dinner and a meeting.Mr.Simpson also acted as chairman and the guest speakers were Pierre Veillon.president of t h e Canadian Jersey Cattle Club, and J.Hume Grisdale, of Toronto, on the Jersey field staff In his speech, Mr.Veillon em-phisized the imiportaence of keeping registrations up to date, having calves vaccinated against, brucellosis, and having herds classified.Mr.Grisdale gave an optimistic outlook for the breeders, mentioning the increas i n g demand for Jerseys caused by the AM \u2022 Jersey program.During the meeting the following executive and directors were elected: E.M.De.tchon, president; Stanley Jordan, vice- presid e n t; Mrs.Donald Coates, secretary-treasurer; directors, Turner Hunter.Henri Roy.El\u2018on Parkinson, Alberta Gass, Donald Coates, Ray Sarrasin.mond Eerland and Edward Another meeting was held at Mr and Mrs Deletion's home to plan the future program.The president, Mr Detchon.led an informal discussion, welcoming any new ideas to make the club active once more It was decided to concentrate on plans for a picnic, to take place on Mr and Mr«.Deletion's farm; tentativefy, the date was set for August 1.Refreshments were served by Mrs Detchon, assisted by Mrs.Elton Parkinson.Spotlight On Business Trading «as dull and spotty but Canadian stock exchanges, based on the performance of industrials, struggled to a narro» gain in light trading thi' week.Some observers fell tbs' markets were in the midst of a period of consolidation, prior to an other advance.But others felt investors have become cautious in selection of investments On the week industrials at Toronto «eve up more than three points, thetr best gain in six weeks However «hile Ne« York continues to beat to record peaks Canadian markets lag and the industrial index at Toronto hasn't broken through to a no« high since March 5 «hen it touched ,537,14 The index closed this week at 529 25.Western oils were the week's big losers as they closed at 1059 lows five straight days They lost more than 3va points on the week and with an index reading of 124.57.Industrial also have fallen into a familiar pattern, swinging ahead in early trading then back ing off from their peaks as the session nears (he close.Industrial groups were mainly | mixed.Banks and papers had the best gains «\u2019bile pipelines «ere easier.Hinde and Dnurh paper jumped $12.50 to $66.50.Ogilvie Flour Mills raised its I quarterly dividend to 50 cents jfrom 35 and .the stock gained $4 87lr to $4R 8711 Bank of Commerce added $2 37', at $6437'r I with most of the rise coming Fri-j day.Steel Company of Canada add ed $1.75 at $77 75 The company announced a new iron-making process enabling increased oui put from present blast furnaces The big loss went to Goodyear I Tire, down $18 at $170 on a few j sales.Golds were slightly up on the ; week while base metals were [somewhat easier.Uraniums were j active and low er.Index changes at Toronto: In dustrials up 3 10 to 529.25: golds sup .23 to 93.94; base metals off 22 to 174.26; western oils off i 3.55 to 124.57.Index changes at Montreal: Ranks up 98 to 66.85; utilities i off 18 in 156.1; industrials up 2.55 to 313 2, combined up 1.1 fo 260.8; papers up 2.5 to 437.1; golds up .98 to 01 44.Mrs.Galen Coole Entertains W.A.At South Durham SOUTH DURHAM - The Worn an's Association of the United Church met at.the home of Mrs.Galen Coole Rev.E New opened the meeting with prayer and the president, Mrs.Everett Coole, was in the chair.Several letters were read by the secretary, Mrs.Mac.Coole.Dessert spoons, bought with a gift certificate, were handed in by Mrs.M, Coote, and $5 was voted to the delegate fund.Spee-lal thanks went to Mr.and Mrs Galen Coole for the use of their home.The next meeting will be held at.the home of Mrs.Evan Coote on June 16 GENERAL NOTES Mr and Mrs.Hugh Mountain and little daughter, Debbie, of Montreal, were guests of Mr.Mountain's mother, Mrs.Annie Mountain.Weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.V.Hughes were Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Hughes and son, and Mr.Donald Hughes, of Toronto.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest.Lock-wood and family, of Danv i ! 1 e, were guests at the same home.Miss Ethel Montgomery, of Montreal, spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Duffy, and family.Miss.Kathleen Vinrent, of Ville St.Michel, has been visiting Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Moore and Mr.Reuben Moore.Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Clogg and daughter, Barbara, of Hudson Heights, were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs, Galen Coote and family.Mrs.Roland Montgomery and Mrs.Allan Sutherland, of St.Therese, spent the weekend at their home here, and visited Mrs C.A.Elliott.Mr and Mrs.Eddie Bennett and son, Wayne, of Ville La Salle, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Forrest Johns t o n i'SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.SATURDAY, MAY 30.1959 Three Villages Happenings Mr Rynon Herrick of Derby Line, has been a pneumonia patient in the Heaton Hospital.Montpelier.Vt.Mr and Mrs M Gibson, Montreal, spent the weekend in Stanstead and visited his mother, Mrs A.Gibson, at the Hoihenng-ton Rest Home, Stanstead.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Hills, of Richmond, spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs Thos.Bowen and family, and Mr and Mrs W.H Davis.Rock Island Mr.Harry Farrow has returned to his home in Stanstead from ihe Sherbrooke Hospital, where he was a patient for several days.Mrs Florence Rand has returned to the home of Mr.and Mrs.E Hyatt in Stansteod, after having had pneumonia at the Sher jbrooke Hospital, and a period of convalescing at the llethering-ton Rest Home, Stanstead.Mr and Mrs Frank Peat of [Columbus'.Ohio, were weekend guests at the Boundary and at tended the Alumni banquet and gathering at Stanstead College and later at DulTerin Heights 1 Country Club as well as visiting former school mates m the vicin-I ity.Mrs Donald Holden has returned to her home in Rock Is land after Inn ing been a surgical { patient at the O.C.M.Hospital,) New port.Mr.and Mrs, E Beach Bly.Montpelier.VI, were weekend guests of Mr Rly's mother, Mrs.R.W.Cairns, Derby Line.INVERNESS \u2014 Professor and Sirs Stan le y Mullins and family, of Quebec City, were guests of Rev.and Mrs.G.E Kendrick.Mr and Mrs.Allan Little vie-itec Mr.and Mrs.Forrest Wright and family, in Henderson Vale.Rev.and Mrs.G.E.Hendrick ¦-pent a day with the former's parents, at Brome Lake.Mrs John Stokoe.Mrs.Western Daeres.Mrs.G.E.Kendrick, and Mrs.A Little attended the annual county mooting of the Women's Institute in Ktnnear'* Mills at the home of Mrs.G.R ot hney.Mr and Mrs John Cruick.vhank and daughter.Ann.attended the il 0,0 F.Grand Lodge banquet in the Sherbrooke Hotel, and were weekend guests of Dr S J.Bonne;'.and Mr#.H A Dickson m Uookshire Misses Little, of Mon'real, were weekend guests p( their parents, Mr.and Mr».Andrew- Lit tie.DR AVER HASTINGS FUNERAL HOME Tel Cowansville, 157 or 206; Sutton, ZK.6 4800.Waterloo, 27.Death n In fflrmnnam r>\\vis in loving memory nf » ileiir mother.M > Id son D*vl*, who died M i\\ -Us!.\\'X>: When I in quiet alone, To my he,irl there eomr* a longtntf.If she could only come home.\\TR-S CKCÎ1, Ol ARKNON, risughtrr.Fast Farnham, Que 1M RS HOMI K A HOLDEN \u2022 1059 It wn* .r sudden ending Too sudden to forget, And those who loved you Are the ones who cannot forget.HOMER, (husband GUY and WTNNÎPKFP (brother and ulster); DON.r.KHAUD and GERALDINE, nephew* A nieces.CAMPREl.l.In loving memory of our brother 4n-lnw.lames U Camp-hell, who passed away May 30th, 1937.Always remembered bv.FANNY and JOHN, Wntorvllle, Quo BURKE tn lovtn# memorv of our dear mother, Mrs David Burke, who passed away May 31, 19f>0 Always so true, thoughtful and kind.What a beautiful memory, you left behind.Always remembered by.Till FAMILY.BISHOP, H.J.At San Diego, California, on Thursday.May 28.1959, H J Bishop, son of the late Curtis Bishop and his wife flip late Kllen Annitagc, of Marble-ton, Quo Interment in San Diego.II \\l I.IDAV, Evelyn\u2014In Palo Alto, Calif, Thursday, May 14, 1959, Evelyn Gertrude Halliday, first cousin of George O.Halli-fiav.Sawyerville, Arthur G.Rat-ehelder, Compton and rousin of Mrs J.K Halliday and Mrs E.L Spencer, of.Palo Alto, Calif , a member of the Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Chi Sororities; a native of Johnville, Que , aged 81.years.Private funeral sendees were held May 16, at the Tinney Funeral Chapel 555 College Av».Palo Alto, Calif.(Üarît ni (Hljanltfl DULW We wlflh to (bank *11 those who helped us tn wo many wav* j at the time of the death of our dear ! mother, Mrs Suvie Drew; those who) sent food, flowers, card* and letters ; of sympathy; the Rev.Wm Alton j White.Mrs LIziIp Bailey and Mrs j Homer Green 'Die kind thoughtfulness of all will lorn.* be remembered , THE CHILDREN, WEBSTER, Hiram Rogur \u2014 At I the Sherbrooke Hos*pilal on Fri-day May 29, 1951), Hiram Roger Webster, beloved husband of Susie Lmra Spaulding, and father of Lillian (Mrs.I, Me Kan I ) of Rich mond, Que., and Earl of Ports mouth, N H, in his 83rd year I Resting at his late residence J Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Que.The funeral will be held in St.George's Angli can Church, Ayer's Cliff on Mon day, Juno I,si at 2.00 pin.Rev H c Denton officiating Inter ment in the Compton Cemetery Johnston\u2019s LO 2 2466.HODGE \u2014 T would like to take tht* opportunity lev exprès* my slnrrrr thanks and appreotatlon to all my relatives and friends for their nice j cards, letters and glfls, also those who ; came to visit me while f was a pa-Heni in the Sherbrooke Hospital.A 1 special thank-s to Dj\\ Klinrk.fhe nurs-: es and aides on the third floor.Your kindness will always he remembered.ANNTE HODGE.Eafon Corner, Que.HEM M TNG I would HVe to press m.y gratitude to the.mam y friends who were *n kind fo mo while a patient, «n the Sherbmrxko Hoepl til, to Dr Kllnek and Dr.Taylor, i nursing staff, and all those who sent.; cards or flowers and who visited me i f shall always remember your kindness to me NORMAN HFMMfNO, Lenmoxvllle, Que, R.L.BISHOP FUNERAL CHAPEL A AMBULANCE SERVICE 300 Queen Blvd»\u2014LO.7 9977 W* Rent Hospital Beds FUNERAL CHAPE! 530 Prospect SL \u2014 LO.2-2468 WfNSON \u2014 F wish to expresse my sincere thanks to all my friends and relatives for their cards, flowers and Klfts also those who visited me while I was a patient, in the Sherbrooke Hospital Special thanks to Dr.Klinrk, | the nurses, nurses-aides on the .v*c-ond and third floors T also wish to thank Rev Mr.Norris who came to vLsit.me.Your kindness will always * he remembered MRS.ELLA WIN SON, Bury, Que.MONUMENTS KIPLING MEMORIAL WORKS COOKSHIRE \u2014 Phon* TO Lonnorvlll* \u2014 LO.*-17» Danvlllt \u2014 TaL 107 NOTICE Annual Mauling of River-side Cnmrtery Co., In fhe United Church, E«M Fernhem, June 3rd.8:09 p m, RIVERSIDE CEMETERY CO.J»*.A.Bneffie, eee.-freet.MONUMENTS NOW: Delivery end erection ANYWHERE IN THE TOWNSHIPS \u2014 LOW PRICES.Send for FREE booklet *how-ing beautiful stone* \u2014 ALL GRANITES.ORDER BY MAIL» Write, phone o- cell: Anderson Monuments BEEBE \u2014 TR.6-24I6.Que.fin Sutton, Lloyd Mandigo) CLEVELAND \u2014 Mr.Fred Day r»f Rkewhegan, Me., was a guest, of Mr.and Mrs.John Day and Mr.and Mrs.R.Healy and family.Mr, and Mrs.Harley Healy of Waterville, Me., and Mrs.Ernest.Healy of Melbourne, were also weekend guests at the lafter home.Words has been received by Mrs Alex Amnotfe that, her grandson, Mr.Douglas McKenna, is gaining after recent surgery.Mr*.Truman Better KANSAS CITY \u2014i/T\u2014Mr,v Harry S.Truman was reported getting along well Friday in her recovery from surgery for removal of a benign breaest tumor.The hospital said she has been staying up about, two hours in (he morning and about the same length of finae in the afternoon.I The Annual General Meeting of Member* end Lot Owner* of ELMWOOD CEMETERY CO.will he hold TUESDAY, Juno 9th, 1959, ot 4 P.M, In tho Boord Room of tho Shor-brooko Tru*t Compony, Lot Owner* oro requested to attend J.P.MacLEOD, Sec.-Trie*, FUNERAL HOME Rock Island\u2014Toi, TR.64213 MARVEL SMITH \u2014 HATLEY Tol.s Ayor'i Cliff 607-r-M Monument Manufacturers only direct Importor*.(Oiling #t rettll price* mode of Gronlt* from Finland, Sweden or Borro, Vermont.AM monument* guaranteed.SEND FOR OUR CATALOGUE In Cowansville, L.Labrecqua; in Magog, W.H.McKanna; In Richmond and Malbourno, M.B.Flaming.E.CHAUSSE & SON 1650 Kmg WpsL\u2014SHERBROOKE- Tel.LO.2 2294 HU* # SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1959 WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING ! FOR BEST RESULTS TRY RECORD WANT ADS Phone\u2014LO.9-3636 Connects All Departments.TV Guide Articles For Sale 7.Farms For Sale '20.Wanted To Purchase 35.Business Opportunities CLEARING OUT SALE: White enamel Belanger cook stove, wood or coal, with 2 gas jets, firewood given away to purchaser; washing machine, tables, chairs, radio, tools, copper kettle and antiques.Apply 535 Short Street.Tel.LO.9-4422.NEW refrigerator with 5 year warranty for $199.00 \u2014 52.00 per week Ross - Btrron Electric Ltd., 183 Frontenac, Tel.LO.2.1564.LARGE stove, combination electric and wood, with water front, one year old, perfect condition.Tel, LO.2-4191.FARM, 180 acres, at Sutton, large house, good barn Apply B Lange vin, 4222 St Hubert St.Montreal, Que.VILLAGE FARM, 17 acres tillable land, good buildings, modern conveniences, fruit trees.Ideal for summer home or a place to retire Particulars apply to P O Box 33 Rock Isrand.SOLID oak dining room set; deep freeze, chest type, 15 cu.ft.Both In good condition.Tel.VI.9-3292 Dix-ville.Que.ROTOR antenna, 4A ft.mask, Tel.LO.9-1518, COTTAGE at Brome Lake; 2 steel boats, outboard motor; new tires, $11.50, old and used tires; refrigerators, stoves, washers, wagons, harrows, rakes, power lawn mower; 3 ton dump truck.Francis Ingalls, Sutton Junction, Que.Tel.2-r-12.VENEER PRESS, capacity 4\u2019 x 7*, not GOOD BUSINESS for isle or to lei, smaller.Apply L.Hebeert, Hotel Died Hospital, Sherbrooke.SMALL place in district of Sherbrooke, Lennoxville, or North Hatley, on bus line.Tel.LO.2-9797.8.Cars For Sale 1956 OLDSMOBILE 98, 4-door «edan, fully equipped, low nvileage, good condition.Apply 248 Chartier, or Tel.LO.9-1973.8a Muffler Service BABY'S CRIB (small), with or without mattress, also bab/s bureau or chiffonier, in good condition.Apply to Record Box 81.FREE INSTALLATION, longlife alloy-coated steel mufflers.No appointments necessary.Regular price, full guarantee, car pick-up and return service.Free Parking.15 minute service.Muffler Service and Sales Rcg'd., 113 Depot LO.9-2514 10.Horses For Sale USED FURNITURE \u2014 one used Moffat gas stove, 4 burner, console model; washing machine, 3-piero chesterfield set, iron beds with springs, mattresses, also good used pianos.Apply Robert Blouln Piano, 1596 King St West, Sherbrooke.Tel.LO.9-3623 ] WRINOER-type washing machine in good condition.Price $20.Tel.LO.7-6276.GALVANIZED steel lank No.30 fibre glass Insulating jacket, strap on electric heater unit, thermostat control, new.Gordon Douglass, Box 85, Waterville, Que.MARCONI T V.set with new picture tube, guaranteed for 1 year, $140.00.Tel LO.2-2800 or apply at O\u2019Boyle & Pearce, 1430 King St.West.FIVE saddle horses \u2014 pair well matched \u2014 general purpose team-one farm horse about 1300 Iba.Would exchange for cattle.R.McMahon, Windy Hill Ranch, Knowl-tom, 11.Livestock For Sale MILKING goats.Sows due to freshen July first.Irving Willard, Blshopton Tel.22J.24a.Agents Wanted FREE CATALOG' Contains hundreds of businesses, farms and income properties throughout Canada.Specify type and location desired.Deal direct.Business & Property Monthly, 1717, 13th Ave , Dept.\u2014, Regina, Sask 25.Teachers Wanted reason; sickness, tenement, rest-aurant, dance hall, 2 cottages, 450 ft.of land, on lakefront, Tel/ LO.2-4116.$520 MONTHLY This is our Distributors\u2019 average earnings this month.Our products are nationally advertised, the company a multi-million dollar manufacturer.$975 investment which is returnable fully secured by inventory and accounts.If you are reliable and available full or part time, write today with phone number for confidential interview to Sherbrooke Record Box 83.FOR RENT Ultra modern service station, proven galionage $190,000 gallons per year.Financial help if desired.Write Box 77, Sherbrooke Record.36.Miscellaneous PUREBRED Lanrirace pigs, 6 weeks, $20.00 each, registration $5,00 extra, Allan Bachelder, R R 1, Tomifobla, Tel.TR.6-2836.EIGHT vearlings.Russell Dougherty, Bury.Tel.601-r-31.TWO registered Hereford hulls.Alex MacDonald, R.R.1, Sherbrooke.Tel LO 2-4153.4 BILLIARD tables with accessories, will sell tables in ontts J.Beau- [ doln, 116 Wellington St.South.Tel.LO, 9-5531, 11 b.Baby Chicks 2.For Sale or Exchange WANTED TO EXCHANGE or for sale.Nice lake lot on Little Lake Magog, 190 ft.from lake, electricity and good road, 10 miles from Sherbrooke, cleared, safe swimming.Will exchange for lot in Sherbrooke, west or north ward or lots in Lennoxville or as part payment on small house.Tel.LO.7-7081 or write Record Box B2.3.Typewriters For Sale SAVE $ $ $ \u2014 Typewriters (rebuilt) Gift to each client.Cash or terms.Sherbrooke Typewriter Service.950 Belvedere South, Tel.LO.9-4447.GOOD markets waiting Book your July-August broilers now.Also specials on dayold heavy breed cockerels Prompt shipment dayold and some started dual purpose pullets and cockerels.Some Ames pullets, also Leghorns.Bray Hatchery, Lloyd Humbert, Talbot St, (formerly Newington) Sherbrooke, Phone LO.9-3730.Ï2 To Ler THE 7 ROOM house with two bathrooms at 52 Warren Street, Len noxville Is not for sale.Mrs.Nel- ( son Winget.AUCTION SALE Ernest Desgagnes, S miles from Coaticook on Compton R R.2, between Compton and Coaticook.Wednesday, June 3rd, AT 9 00 A.M, TO BE SOLD: herd of Holstein, 66 head of cattle: 34 Holstein cows, bangs free and offlcialy vaccinated; 10\theifers, 2l-i years, to freshen in th.e fall; 11 heifers, 1 year; 10 heifer calves; 1 steer, 2 years, (purebred;; 2 horses, 1500 and 1600 lbs.; 11 lambs and 7 ewes; Massey Harris No.30 tractor, wagon for tractor, harrow, finishing harrow, grain seeder, phosphate seeder; mowing machine, side rake; hay wagon; Massey Harris No.11\tmanure spreader; wagon; large box of sawdust; potato seeder; potato sprinkler and classifier; weeder; cultivator; saw bench; De Leva! milking machine, 4 single palls, 15 milk cans; 2 strainers; 1 pr.harness in very good condition; pair of sleds; 42 cases ce-.dar shingles; electric cattle clipper, almost new; grain reaper; many articles too numerous to mention; everything will be sold without reserve, the farm has been sold Terms: Cash.Noon Lunch.AZARIAS GRENIER, Auctioneer, 215 Main Street East, P.O.Box 745.COATICOOK, Que.Tel.VI.9-2644.Service Depot Expert Repair* and Parf* f«r all types of washing machines.LO.2-4723 1601 King St.W.SHERBROOKE WCAX-TV, Burlington \u2014 Channel 3 SATURDAY 9.30 Captain Kangaroo 10 30 Mighty Mouse Playhouse 10.45 Off to Adventure 11.00\tFilm Shorts .1.30 Get Set Go 2.00\tTV University SUNDAY 10.00 World of Ideas 10.00\tLamp Unto My Feet 10.30\tLook Up and Live 11.00\tWorld of Ideas 11.30\tCamera 3 11.55 Harry Reasoner 12.30 Mr.and Mrs Noirth ; ;2.00 The Last Word LUMBER 2x3; 2x4; 2x5x12 feet; 2 x 6 x 12 feet; tongue and groove or plain lumber, 5 & 6 inches wide, second class\u2014 $65 per Thousand 4 inch planks, first and second class (mill run) at low prices.WILFRID GREGOIRE La Patrie, Tel.48 A PROTESTANT teacher required to act as Prlnoipal and teach grades 7, 8 and 9 in a three room Intermediate school.Salary according to qualifications and experience.Apply 1 Elmer McCartney, Sec., Valcartler Village, P.Q.26.Help Wanted: Male MEN WANTED, 21 to 60 years old bo sell our 225 guaranteed products domestic necessities, cullnaries, medicines, cosmetics.Insecticides, tea, coffee In Lennoxville, Richmond, Windsor or Asbestos.Free products every month for the customers.Capital required: $29., refunded upon request; 30 day trial plan.No experience required.JITO, Dept.BE, 5130 St.Hubert St., Montreal.\u201d 3 ROOM apartment on Montreal Rd., between Elite Restaurant and Allou-ette Motel, for June 1st, Tel.IX) 2-19flfi after 6:00 p m.SPECIAL OFFER \u2014 We have on hand second-hand typewriters from $19.95.Sherbrooke Typewriter Service, 950 Belvedere South, Tel.LO.9-4447.4.Property For Sale GLENDALE PARK Lennoxville Build the house of your dreams, on a lot 65 x 100.We look after the financing of this property through Central Mortgage.Down payment; $2,800.00 For further information, call: ROLAND BLAIS Tel.LO 2-6622 MOST BEAUTIFirL six-room Individual new residence.Natural oak finish throughout Spacious garage.1460 Prunier.Also 1830 Grime and 2360 Verdun.Immediate possession or would build your residence.See Hebert\u2019s, 2155 Baohand St., Phone LO.2-0674.AT 475 V1MY, 3 and $ rooms heated, hot water year around, stove, réfrigérai or and Venetian blinds, coloured bathroom No children.Tel LO.7-6798.APARTMENT, four rooms, heated.Frigidaire and stove, for adults.Available June or .ruly.Apply Royer Apts., 240 Court Street, Apt.8, Tel.LO.9-1997.MECHANIC, fully quslifted for west end service station In Montreal.Must be able to meet customers and tkagnose troubles.Permanent position with a future.5 day week.Reply giving particulars as to experience, personal history, salary expected etc.Also telephone number to arrange interview and references to Box 131 Victoria Station, Montreal, Que, 27.Female Help Wanted HAND and power lawn mowers sharpened and repaired.Saws filed on automatic machine.Repairs on gasoline engines, welding etc.George Burgess, 1933 Galt St.West, Sher-brooke.FRANK McCowan, Contractor, brick walls, fireplaces, chimneys, etc., also repairs.Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships.Tel.LO.2-2586,\t364 Ninth Ave.South, Sherbrooke BULLDOZER work for TD 18A International or TD 9 Internationa! by the hour or job.Government, Agricultural.Bonus on farm work available, Apply Lloyd It.French, Saw-yervllle.Tel.48J.WE REPAIR TV & RADIOS PROMPT SERVICE O'BOYLE & PEARCE Tel.LO.2 2800 1430 King W.\u2014 Sherbrooke .INVISIBLE reweave, cigarette bum?, moth holes, etc.Coats hemmed, dresses repaired, trouser cuffs repaired.Apply Mrs.Yvonne Lefebvre \u2022 Viens, 850 Short St.9:00; a.m.to 1.00 p.m., 2:00 p.m.to 7.00 p.m.IN NORTH WARD \u2014 3-room heated apartment, hot water year round, refrigerator and stove.$55,00 monthly.Lucien Nadeau, Tel.LO.9-1346 100 ACRES choice pasture land to lease.Apply Box 89, Blshopton.MODETtN.self-contained five room bungalow, available July 1st, in Waterville.Apply S.Hopper, Tel Waterville 117.LADIES: would you like to be a Beauty Counselor?Can sell anywhere.Contact Mrs.C.Norris, 957 Perry .Street, Tel.9-0877.Sherbrooke, Que.GIRL or middle-aged woman for light housework, serve as companion for elderly lady.Tel.LO.9-1951.BE AN AVON representative and earn a good Income close to home.Profitable territory now available.Contact Mrs.A.LeBrun, Waterloo, Tel.1075.BILINGUAL typist for clerical work In small office.Tel.LO.9-1250 between 3 and 5 p m.37.Personal SUFFERING from Bsckxch.es.Rheumatic Ptin, ScUtics, Lumbago l* over if you let RUMACAPS help you to relief.Ask your Druggist.39.Lost ONE PAIR ladles' black-rlirurcd glasses.Lost on Wellington South or on Murray-Argyle bus around 1 o\u2019clock May 27th.If found, Tel.LO.2-8870.Reward.46.Pets For Sale PAIR Registered Dachshunds, smooth black $75.00 pair $40.00 separately.Apply James Tobin, Rock Island.G.B.S: Belange.-, St.Jacques, Sirois & Co.Chartered Accountants C.E.BELANGER, C.A P SAINT JACQUES, CA YVON SIROIS, C.A.PIERRE COMTOIS CLAUDE POULIN C.A 15 Wellington North, Sherbrooke Tel LO 2-2891 Distributors for TIMKEN See GENERAL BEARING SERVICE LIMITED SHERBROOKE 111 Wellington South Tel.LO.9-3238 BOXER terriers, all ages.Scotch col lies, Toy Fox terriers, Cockers, all colors.German Boxers.L.Grassetbe, Frellghsburg, Que.GERMAN Shepherd type pups, 8 weeks old.Cheap to good homes.Tel.LO.7-4378.PRE-FAB SUMMER COTTAGES from $595 \u2014 wide selection in styling and finishes.Literature on request.Immediate deliveries.ALSO\u2014calf us for cottage lots.COLIN C.MacPHERSON Reg'd.100 Lake St.\u2014let.VI.3-3348 MAGOG PROVINCE OF QUEBEC CITY OF SHERBROOKE PUBLIC NOTICE By-Law No.1025 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given in compliance with article 593 of the Cities and Towns Act and the City Charter, that a public meeting of municipal electors who are owners of taxable immovables, will be held at the City Hall, in the Public Hall, on Monday, June 8, 1959, from 7.00 p.m to 8 p.m.at which meeting the City Clerk shall read By-Law No.1025, authorizing a loan of $462,000.00 for the installation of parks in the City of Sherbrooke.GIVEN AT SHERBROOKE, this 29th day of May-, 1959.H, P.EMOND, City Clerk.Published in the Sherbrooke Daily Record on May 30.1959.1.00\tCanadian Talent Search 1.30\tFilm Shorta 2 15 Baseball Preview 2.25 Baseball Game of the W\u2019eek 5.00\tCrossroads 5.30\tDance Date 6.00\tNews 6.15 Weather Wise 6.20 45th General Assembly 6.30\tCommand Performance 8 30 Wanted Dead or Alive 9.00\tFace of Danger 9.30\tHave Gun W«U Travel 10.00\tGunsmoke 10.30 Sea Hunt 11.00\tFinal Edition 11.15 Tomorrow\u2019, Weather LUO Ready on Stage 2 WPTZ, SATURDAY\u2014 ; 10.45 Christian Science f 11:00 Ruff and Reddy *11:30 Fury | 12.00 True Story j 12.30 Detective\u2019s Diary t 1.00 Major League Baseball | 4.00 Saturday Western Theatre 5.30\tFilm Feature : 6.00 News ! 6.15 F-ilm Feature i 6.30 Jubilee U.S.A.7.00\tSpecial Agent No.7 7.30\tPeople Are Funny 8.00\tPerry Como Show 9.00\tLawrence Welk 10:00 O\u2019Henry Play- Playhouse 10:30 D.A.Man 11.00 Hollywood Wrestling 12.30\tThis is the Life 1.00\tLet*s Look at Congress 1 15 Christian Science 1.30\tFilm Shorts 1.45 Baseball Preview 1 55 Baseball Game of the Week 5.00\tFace the Nation 5.30\tGE College Quiz Bowl 6.00\tBehind the News 6.30\t20th Century 7:00 Lassie 7.30\tJack Benny 8.00\tEg Sullivan 9.00\tG.E.Theatre 9.30\tAlfred Hitchcock 10.00\tRichard Diamond 10.30\tWhat\u2019s My Line% j 11 »0 Sunday Special I 11.15 Ready on Stage Three MONDAY, 8.59 Program Previews 9.00\tThis World of Ours 9.14 Early News 9.30 Film Shorts 10.00\tOn the Go 10.30\tSam Levenson 11.00\tI Love Lucy 1130 Top Dollar 12.00\tLove a* Life .2.30 Search toi Tomorrow 12.45 Guiding Ught 1.00\tNews and Aero» the Fence 1.15\tDuke ana Els Swing billies L30 As me world Turns 2.00\tMixing Bowl l.dO douse F arty 3.00\tThe Big c'ayott 3.30\tVerdict is You* i.uo drignter L)a> 4.15\tSecret Storm 4 30 The Edge of Slgtl 5.00\tChuckwagon Tales 6.15\ttinJck World ox Sports 6.25 WeethCx-wu# 6.30\tNewstime 6 45 Doug Edward* 7.00\t26 Men 7.30\tName That Tune 8.00\tThe Tesan 9.00\tDanny Thomas 9.30\tAnn Southern 10.00\tPerry Mason Show 11.00\tFàso Reporter 11.10 Vermont Edition 11.15 Weatner Plattsburg \u2014 Channel 5 SUNDAY I.\t45 Americans at Work 2.00\tNBC Major League Baseball 4.00\tW-lsdom 4.30\tOral Roberts 5.00\tSpace-Man\u2019s Last Frontier 6.00\tThis is Your Life 6.30\tLawman 7.00\tToo Young to Go Steady 7.30\tSteve Allen Show 8.30\tPete Kelly\u2019s Blues 9.00\tChevy Show 10.00 Loretta Young 10.30\tRough Riders MONDAY.10.30\tTreasure Hunt II.\t00 The Price is Right 11.30\tConcentration 12.00 lie IXc DOUgl 12.30\tIt Could Bd You 1.00 News SATURDAY 2.30\tFeature Film 3.30\tFeature Film 4.30\tTapp Room 5.00\tThe Tapp Room 5.30\tRin Tin Tin 6 00 R.C.N.Sunset Ceremony 6.30\tMr.Fix it 6.45 CBC TV News 7.00\tIvanhoe 7.30\tSaturday Date 8.00\tPerry Como Show 9:00 Naked City 9:30 Great Movies 11.00\tCBC TV News 11.10 Sports 11.20 Juliette 11.35 Feature Film SUNDAY | 11.00 Religious Sendee 32.00\tCanada\u2019s Tackle Busters j 12.30 Good Life Theatre 1.00\tRay Forrest Show' CBMT, Montreal \u2014 Channel 6 1.15\tSmilley Willetts 1.30\tFor You Madame 2.00\tQueen For a Day 2.30\tHaggis Baggis 3.00\tYoung Dr Malone 3.30\tFrom These Roots 4.00\tTrust or Consequences 4.30\tCountry Fair 5.00\tRomper Room 530 Mickey Mouse 6.00\tNews 6.15\tWeather 6.20 Sports Scorebook 6.30\tLooney Tune Time 7.00\tLazy L Ranch 7.30\tBuckskin 8.00\tRestless Gun 8.30\tTales of Wells Fargo 9.30\tAlcoa Theatre 9.00\tPeter Gunn 9.30\tGodyear Theatr 10.00 Arthur Murray Dance Party 10.30 Confidential File 1 30 Country Calendar | 2.00\tJunior Magazine 3.00\tSpeaking of Pets 3.30\tAstronomy 4.00\t20th Ce.,tury 4.30\tLassie 5.00\tCBC News 5\t30 Maritime\t1 Renaissance 6.00\tThe Bob Cummings Show 6\t30 Father Knows Best : 7.00\tDecember Bride 7.30\tC.G.E Showtime 8.00\tEd Sullivan 9.00\tThe World\u2019s Stage , 9.30 General Motors Presents I 10.30 Fighting Words j 11.00 CBC TV News | 11.10 Weekend in Sports 11.15 This Week i 11.40 Shoestring Theatre 3 ROOM, healed apartment, with elec-trie stove, refrigerator, hot water year around.North Ward, available June 1st, Apply 750 Buck Street.Apt.It.Tel.LO.9-4552.VICTORIA ST.\u2014 4 rooms, beautiful, modern, electric stove and refrigerator, hot water year round, adults only.Information: Call LO 9-2563, occupancy July 1st.HOUSE for sale or rent, modern lake-front cottage on lake Magog, St.Catherine Road, nine rooms, two i bathrooms, automatic household appliances, completely furnished, also boathouse, garage and private road, Tel.LO.9-2578 or UN.6-3742.Montreal.NEW HOUSE, 2 tenements, Sts rooms, Richmond, 75 College Street, $11,.000.00.\t$1,000.00 cash, S'ibk mort- gage.Apply at above address.APARTMENT.Four (4) rooms, heat ed, hot water, electric stove, refrigerator, Venetian blinds and trans-vision.Bus service.Avallsble June 1st.1013 Ontario.$75.00 per month.Phone LO.2-1012.\"HAVE HOMES \u2014 will sell.\", j reads the card of a man; Charles Connors, realtor, LO.2-4000.5.Lots For Salo 35 LOTS, 50' x 100,\u2019 2 miles from city on the Beauvoir road.Southern Canada power lines cross lots.Tel LO.2-4191, SIX LARGE lots, 68 x 105, take one or all, one mile from city limits on Belvedere Rd Bargain for quick sale, owner leaving town Tel LO 7-5588 nr ipply 1675 Belvedere street South.FEW very desirable strictly residential building locations, adjoining Sherbrooke Golf Club.Leclerc \u2022 Dur-ocher ¦ Jacques-Cartier, also Bach-and, St Esprxt streets.Reasonable terms and necessary help to build.All information readily available.See Hebert's, 2155 Bichand Street, Phone LO.2-0874.NORTH WARD, 3 rooms heated, domestic hot water supplied the year round, electric stove and frigidaire supplied.Planned kitchen, tiled bathroom.May be seen during the day or evening.Apply 598 Montreal.Tel.9-3085.AT 475 V1MY,\tT '.\"TVand 5 rooms heated, hot water year i around, stove, refrigerator and ; Venetian blinda, coloured bathroom, j No children.Tel.LO.7.679ft.30.\tFarm Help Wanted MARRIED man to work on dairy farm wanted immediately.Good acconv j modatjon.Apply to The Manager, Bromeslde Farm, Foster, Que.Tel Waterloo 180-J-ll, 31.\tSituation Wanted: Male PERFECTLY bilingual man would like position as private chauffeur for summer months.References j supplied.Tel.Waterville 131 or write Record Box R5.47.Summer Camps MOWING lawns In or around Lennox-ville.Call LO.9-4064.Business Directory Advocates GEORGE S.MCFADDEN, Q.C., Adviv cate.Canada Building, 455 Craig Street West, Montreal.13.Offices To Let PRIVATE office with waiting room.Reasonable price.Call janitor, His Majesty's Bldg.Apt.209.Tel, LO, 2-0093 or LO.7-4034 after 6 p.m.TWO LOTS.66 x 125, corner Des Sables snd Simard, North Ward, reasonable, Tel.LO, 9-1779.6.Cottages For Sale COTTAGE for aale on West side of Lake Missawippl, 130\u2019 frontage, good beach, gravel foad, particulars write P O Box 83, Rock Island.14.Cottages 1 o Let OVERLOOKING Ukt, consisting of 2 bedrooms, hath, kitchen, living room, and srrerned-ln porch Inside plumbing, electricity, refrigerator, j Private beach.Apply J.A.Seguin, I P.O Box 83, North Hatley, or Tel.1 45 AT NARROW\u2019S Bridge.Fltfh Bay, all modern faclUttea For Information, call TR 6-2858.ASHTON R TOBIN, Q.C., Trial Woik and General Practice.Roaenbloous Bldg., opposite City Hall 138 Wei-Ungton (North) LO, 2-tl20.I WESLEY H BRADLEY, Q C, The Can ada Bldg., 455 Craig Street West, Montreal UN 1-2737.! Chartered Accountants MCDONALD.CURRIE » CO Chartered Accountants COOPER BROTHERS 6 CO Chartered Accountant» 297 Dufferln Avt - LO.E-1U8 | Montreal, Quebec, Ottawa, Toronto, Saint John, Charlottetown, Halifax, Rtmouakl, Sherbrooke, Hamilton, Kitchener, Winnipeg.Edmonton, Calgary, Vancouver ROSS\u2019 TOUCHE A^CO^Chartere\u2019d Ao eountanta, Montreal LAVALLEE, BEDARD, Lyomuli, Ga* con A Aaaoclatea, D.J Crockett, C.A,, licensed trustee.Ml Continental Building.Sherbrooke, P.Q.TeL LO.1-9680.6a.For Sale or To Let FURNISHED cottage on Lake Wallis.Will sell or rent for season.LO.2-5449 15.Rooms To Let QUIET, modern house, all eonventenc-ea for a man, In Lennoxville.Tel.LO.2-8242.17.Convalescent Home ROOM and car» for elderly person or aeml-lnvalld, tray service, plea» sant surroundings, trained attend-ants and modern convenience*.Tel LO 2-0954, 219 Montreal Street.Optometrists ALBERT TRUDEAU, Optometrist Continental Building, Sherbrooke TeL LO 2-0817 Eyea «aamlnad.LAKE MEMPHREMAGOG (approx.1000 ft.frontage) South of Sargents Bay 15 miles north of Newport, Vt.(airport).SECLUDED SUMMER RESIDENCE completely furnished and equipped Main lodge \u2014 solid log living room 40 x 30 with large stone fireplace, 2 bedrooms.bath and kitchen, store .house, workshop, boathouse,.piers.GUEST COTTAGE with marine railway, boathouse 26\u2019 SEA BEAVER (Hall Scott) 100 H P.Chrysler engine skiff, dinghy, canoe, 2 outboards, etc.IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Mr.E.H.L.Thompson, 215 Chrysler Bldg., New York 17, N Y.CNR Income Up For Month MONTREAL\u2014\t\u2014Canadian National Railways had * net op-erating income of $2,506.000 dur-: ing April, against a net opera-| ting deficit of $3.586.000 in April ! 1058.it was announced Thurs-| day.For the first four months of this year the CNR had a net op-; erating deficit of $4,977,000 1 against a deficit of $19,021,000 (for the corresponding period in 11958.M OTPR S TRANSFORMERS n All Types of Electrical Appliance* WIGGETT ELECTRIC LTD.SATURDAY- 10.00\tFon Fon 11.00\tMagazine des Jeunes 12.00\t\u201cZero I960\u201d 12.30\tFilm 1.00\tImages en tête 3.00\tRocky Jones 3.30\tLe Club du Rythme 4.00\tHeures des Quilles 5.00\tLe Roman de la Science 5.30\tJamboree 6.30\tTélé-Bulletin 6.45\tLa Météo 6 50 Edition Sportive 7.00\tQu\u2019en Pensez Vous 7.15 Palmarès des Quadrilles 7.45\tEureka 8.00\tDemain Dimanche 8.30\tChacun son métier 9.00\tSamedi 9 Heures 10.30\tA la Romance 11.00\tTéléjournal 11.15 CHLT\u2014TV News 13.30\tThéâtre du Chevalier 1.00\tSign Off MONDAY 2.45 Nursery School CHLT-TV \u2014 Channel SUNDAY\u2014 9.30\tMesse de la Cathédrale 10.45\tSacré-Coeur 11.00\t\u201cZero I960\" 11.30\t\u201cIl était une fois\u201d 12.15 Ronde des nouvelles 12.30\tOpinions 12.45\tCongress Eucharistique 1.00\tPolitique Provincial 1.30\tTout Connaître 2.00\tAutour de Monde 2.30\tChansons des Prairies 3.00\tOpinions 3.30\tKim 4.00\tL\u2019Heure des QutHes 5.00\tThéâtre du dimanche 5.30\tIvanhoé 6.00\tCamera \u201959 6 30 les Boucaniers 7.00\tQuestions Indiscrètes 7.30\tLa Clef des Champs 8.00\tMusic Hall 9.00\tCoq-à-l\u2019Ane 9.30\tMantovani 10.00\tEn Premiere 3.00\tDear Phoebe 3.30\tOpen House 4.00\tP.M.Party 4.30\tHowdy Doody 5.00\tFollow Me 5.15\tChildren\u2019s Newsreel 5 30 Mickey Mouse 6.00\tMetro 6.15\tThe Great Gildersleeve 6.45\tCBC TV New* 6.55 Sports 7.00\tTabloid 7 30 Provincial Affairs 7.45\tLittle Rascals 8.00\tCross Canada Hit Parade 8.30\tCross-Canada Hi* Parade 9 00 Danny Thomas 9.30\tCannonball 10.00\tDesilu Show 11.00\tCBC TV News 11.15\tViewpoint 11.22 Sports Fnal 11.30 Feature Film 7 11 00 Téléjournal 11.10 Sport Eclair 11.30\tCinema et ses Vedettes MONDAY\u2014 2.30\tPot Pourri Féminin 3.30\tFilm 3.45\tCiné-Feuilleton 4.00\tMenu à la Carte 4.30\tActualité Féminin» 4.45\tThéâtre des Petit» 6.00\tMelody Ranch 6.30\tTélé-Bulletin 6.45\tLa Météo 6.50 Edition Sportive 7.00\tDisqu\u2019O Vision 7.15\tLa science des sports 5.30\tCF-RCK 7.45\tHollande et Robert 8.00\tLes Belles Histoires des Pays d\u2019en Haut 8.30\tLa Poule aux Oeuf» d\u2019Or 9.00\tVous êtes témoin 9.30\tFilm 10.00\tAventure 10.30\tReportage 11.00\tTéléjournal 11.15 CHLT\u2014TV News 11.30\tTexas Wrestling INSTRUMENT MAN Required by Thurso Pulp and Paper Company Thurso, Que.Th# spplicant should have at least 10 year* Kraft Mill Experiance.Please writ# giving full details of past experience to the Industrial Relations Manager., 12-30 Sign Off WMTW, Mt.Washington \u2014 Channel 8 COTTAGE it Great Lake Brompton, nice private beach with wharf, lawn, Swing, lawn ohalra, well furnished, four bedrooms, living room with fireplace, T.V.Antenna, electric stove, refrigerator, hot water, etc Bargains: lot near waterfront of Magog River on Delorme Street.Al-ao private residence on Durham St.7 large rooma, basement, well finished, large lot, Apply J Beaudoin, fel LO.9-8631.v* 18.Wanted To Rent BUNGALOW, 8 or 6 room», or first floor apartment with garage preferred.Tel.LO.2-2423.21.Wanted To Borrow LOAN n! s,t,nnooo needed on - \u2022 mortgage with a high rate of interest.Apply Record Box 84 22, Garage To Let GARAGE tor Jun« Ut, 1276 MeMtO\u2019 Amy ARTHUR BLOUIN LTD.Meodow Street, Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.LO.9-5591 *The Purnltur# Store next to »Ko Parking Lot* Befor* buying furnituro visit us.Wo h$v* til typo* itl furniture, at «ttrictively low prtcea.A« we kocept trade-ins, you will find many locond-hand article* in excellent condition.REPRESENTATIVE Company in agricultural field requires immediately qualified man.Good health \u2014\tage 25 to 35 \u2014 minimum education \u2014\tUtb grade \u2014 Agricultural or sales experience would get first consideration \u2014\tprofessional training \u2014 good salary and opportunity for advancement \u2014 Hospitalization and Pension Plan.Write .Box 76 giving full details of personol history \u2014 experience, age, etc.SATURDAY- 11.00 Michael\u2019s in Africa 11.30 Engine House 8 12.15 Uncle Al 1.00\tTown and Country Time 4.30\tSaturday Showtime 5.00\tSaturday Showtime 6.00\tEarly Show 7.30\tDamon Runyon Theatre 8.00\tJubilee U.S.A.9:00 Lawrence Weii 10:00 Sammy Kaye Show' 10.30 World\u2019s Beat Movies SUNDAY\u2014 10.30 The Christopher* 11.00 Mission at Mid- century 11.30 Channel 8 Theatre 1.00\tOral Roberta 1.30\tThis Week in Sports 1 45 Red Sox Warm-up 2.00\tRed Sox Baseball 4 30 Jet Jackson 5.00\tFarmer Alfalfa 5.30\tLone Ranger 6.00\tWalt Disney 6.30\tWaterfront 7.00\tYou Asked For It 7.30\tMaverick 8.30\tLaw Man 9.00\tCinema 8 10.00\tTombstone Territory 10,30 Meet McGraw 11:00 News 11:10 Sign Off.MONDAY, .0:30 Morning Movie 2:00 George Hamilton IV 12 30 Pantomime Qui* 1.00\tMusic Bingo 1.30\tStartime Festival 1 2.00 Day In Court j 2.30 Gale Storm Show | 3.00 Beat The Clock 3.30\tWho Do You Trust L00 American Bandstand 5.00\tEngine House 8 5.30\tMickey Mous» I 6.00 News | 6.05 Sports , 6.15 Early Show [ 7.25 Watch Your W\u2019eather 7.30\tDeath Valley Das\u2019* 8.00\tMedic 8.30\tBold Journey 10.00\tNew York Confidential 10.30 World\u2019s Best Movies 11.00\tTomorrow'* Headlines 11.05 Mt.Wash.Weather 11.10 World's Best Movies FURNITURE STOVES ACCORDIONS WASHING MACHINES REFRIGERATORS B-H PAINT W$ Offer Easy Payment Terms, If Desired.NOTICE OF REGISTRATION Pursuant t» th* provi»ion$ of Article 1571-D al th» Civil Cot)*, notic» I* h»r»by given el th» registration in the R»gi*try Olfic* ol th* Registration Division el Richmond on th* 27th day ol May 1959, under the No, 66183 el \u2022 general assignment and transfer mede en the 22nd day ol May, 1959, hy J.E.Lemieux Liée., whose principal place ol business In the Province ol Quebec is in the Judicial District of St.Francis to the Provinciel Bank el Canada, by way ol Security, el ell debts and books accounts present end future as now accrued, owed to, or owned by.and which may accrue, become owing to, or owned by the said J.E.Lemieux Ltée.Dated in Windsor.P Q., this 27th dey ol May 1959, THE PROVINCIAL BANK OF CANADA Windsor, P.Que: T SALESMEN WANTED Due to the rapid exponsion ot demand for stamps, the Pinky Stamp Division needs high quality salesmen to represent us in the province of Quebec.The candidates must be honest, serious, aggressive ond preferably bilingual.They must be between the ages of 25 to 40 ond own o ear.\t( Excellent remuneration for the right person.Please apply in person to: Hotel Sherbrooke, 9 Depot St., Junt 2nd, 7.00 - 9:00 p.m.T.N.T.PREMIUM LIMITED Pinky Stamp Division, Montreal, Que.T GOODS »\" REMEMBER WHEN .Horse* from the stable of Harry C.Hatch captured three of the first fmir positions in the Mth running of the ihen King's Plate 15 years ago today at Tor* onto.His Acara was the winner, and stablemates Otnpalo and Sajonara were second and fourth.The racehorse breeder, who died in 1946.altogether won the Canadian turf classic five .limes with Monsweep in 19:«i, (ioldure in 1937, Uudpath in 1941, Acara in 1944 and Uttermost In 1945.Cleroux Drops Split Decision NEW YORK \u2014 Bob Cleroux of Montreal, unbeaten in 13 previous professional starts, drop-lied a split decision Friday night io Buddy Turman of Tyler.Tex, in an eight-round semi-final event at Madison Square Garden.Cleroux, who weighed in at IPS',, 18\\ pounds more than ! Turman, had scored 10 knockouts while piling up a 12-0-1 record.There were no knockdow n*.\u2014 CENTENNIAL HONSPIEL RESULTS K.\tMacintosh, Montreal Cale* doma.9; F).Doucette.Windsor, 7.S.Gruer, Outremont, 9, R Ross, Windsor.9.H.Walsh, Montreal Thistle, 8, N.Crutahfield, Shawinigan 1 Falls, 3.L.\tPalmer.Donnacona, 11; R.MacKay, Montreal West, 3.O.Samson, Quebee Jacques Cartier, 6; M.V\u2019inet, Beauhar-nois, 6 The two teams qualifying for the playdowns are H.Walsh and i L Palmer.Joe Adcock On Spree By ED WILKS Associated Press Staff Writer When it comes to spectacular hitting, Joe Adcock's your 'nan.The big Milwaukee first base-man was the lasl slugger to wallop four home runs in one game in the majors, jolting them against the Dodgers back in Brooklyn in 1954.He also was the only hitter ever to put a home run over the left field stands in Brooklyn's Eb-bets Field, back in 1956.Three years earlier he had become the only power guy ever to reach the cent refield seats at New York\u2019s Polo Grounds, belting a 475 foot drive.Then, just last Tuesday, it was Billy Joe who hit the RBI, rule-book double for the Braves\u2019 lone hit as they beat Pittsburgh and Harvey Haddix 1-0 in 13 innings.Adcock did it again Friday night.This time he reached across the plate to hit a wide pitch as Philadelphia righthander Gene Conley tried to give him an intentional walk in the ninth.The hall bounced to second base, enabling Hank Aaron to come sliding home for a 6-5 victory that gave Milwaukee a three \u2022 game lead in the National League race St.Louis took care of the second place San Francisco Giants 4-2.The Chicago Cubs claimed third place by beating l*>s Angeles 9-4 after Cincinnati had spilled Pittsburgh 8 5.Conley (2-2), gave up 13 hits and was tagged for a triple by Aaron in the ninth.Then Adcock, who had triggered a four-run second inning by hitting his fourth homer with a man on, pulled off the rare tactic.Don McMahon (2-0> was the winner.Ed Bouchee's two \u2022 run ' homer tied the score and got rid of Milwaukee starter Carl Willey in the third.Argos Claim Hal Ledyard TORONTO (C P) \u2014 Toronto Argonauts Friday claimed Hal l/cdyard on waivers from Ottawa Rough Riders as quarterback insurance in cast Ronnie Knox flops or is injured this season in the Big Four football league.Ledyard.with Ottawa, for three years after playing football at University of Chattanooga, comes to Argonauts for the import waiver price of $*50 unless the Rough Riders exercise their right to recall their waiver within the required 24 hours.NEW THEME CLINTON, BC.(CP)\u2014Fishing and hunting were the theme of the annual hall in this Cariboo icentre 200 miles north of Vancouver The first ball in lft»4t was * a full dress affair.Killebrew Leads Majors By ED WILKS Associated Press Staff Writer Home run statistics in May can be pretty insignificant come September, but who can ignore those 17 homers hit by Harmon Killebrew of Washington Senators?Killebrew leads the majors in home riuiis, crashing a solo shot Friday in a 7-6 victory over Boston that pushed Washington up into fourth place.With three games left in May, Washington's young third base-man, is within four of tying the major league record for home runs in a single month.The high is 18, set by Detroit\u2019s Rudy York in August, 1937.Coin if* into the Memorial Day pair at Washington, Killebrew had 14 homers for the month.AHEAD OF RUTH PACE And, yes he's ahead of Babe Ruth\u2019s record-60 pace of 1927.The Babe had hit 16 homers through a comparable period (41 games).In the other AL games Friday, Chicago\u2019s second \u2022 place White Sox fell a full game behind idle Cleveland, losing 4-1 to Detroit; and the Yankees spilled third-place Baltimore two games back 5-2.Killebrew, congratulated before the game by President Eisenhower, was 2-for-4 and walked and scored the winning run in the ninth on Hal N'aragon's bases-loaded single off losing reliever Murray Wall (1-3).Pete Ramos won in relief, although he gave up Jackie Jensen's homer, a tying three-run shot, in the top of the ninth.Jim Lemon of the Senators also homered.Duchess Posts 8-2 RICHMOND.\u2014 Duchess Shoe posted an 8-2 win over Brown Shoe in a Richmond Softball League game Wednesday night.The win squared the current series, Brown taking the firSt game *by a 9-3 count.Guy Houde was credited with the win as he hurled a nine-hitter.Maurice Paquette started for Br^wn but was replaced in the seventh by Bob Pariseau.They allowed seven hits.Brown took a one run load in the bottom of the first holding ; Duchess scoreless.Duchess coun- i tered in the second with four big j Win Over Brown ones and never looked back.Brown Shoe added their only other point in the third.Duchess went scoreless until the seventh when they blasted in four insurance runs.Brown Shoe managed three hits in the bottom of the seventh and appeared to have a rally going but Gerry Desrosiers made a game-saving catch to retire the side.In Richmond Loop No games are slated in the loop until Sunday May 31 when the ; official opening of the league will take place.Mayor C.W.Arm-\u2019 strong will be in attendance to throw out the first ball.Duchess .040 000 4 8\u20147 Brown .101 000 0 2\u20149 Houde and Vigneault; Paquette, R.Pariseau (7) and C.Pariseau.PONY Leag ue Opener Today Mayor Armand Nadeau will pitch out the first ball for the j official opening of the PONY League, it was announced yesterday.Opening time for the game will be 1:30 p.m.at which time well-known sports personalities and civic officials will be on hand.Umpire in chief will be Doc Protean.The executive of the league is as follows: President.Roland Gingues; vice-president, Roland Dupuis; secretary, Don Whatley, and Publicist, Roland Dupuis.Team coaches are: Royals, Bob Hardy; Bears.Sammy Mooney; Leafs, Real Cote, and Wings, Jacques Bessre.LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK \u2014 Alonzo Johnson, 18514, Braddock, Pa.outpointed Nino Valdes, 210\u2019i, Havana, 10.Los Angeles \u2014 Art Golden Boy Aragon, 151'4, I-os Angeles, knocked out Rocky Caballero, 154'ï, Austin, Tex , 3.Announcing a great new team.and H.MUNKITTRICK Your new SCOTT Dealer Come m.ss£ our ^ 1959 Scorn now! DRAWING 1959 PLYMOUTH AUTOMOBILES ORGANIZED BY THE E.T.A A on the occasion of the Sherbrooke Fair! TICKETS, S?TICKET SALESMEN WANTED IMMEDIATELY in all localities! 207o COMMISSION and $100 will be given to the salesman of each winning ticket! \u2014 Apply \u2014 EASTERN TOWNSHIPS AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION 36 Wellington North, SHERBROOKE, Suite 1.Let us show you the great line of outboards-3.6 to 60*hp- that leave *11 others years behind! They're loaded with luxury features, styled in striking modern design\u2014with six bright hood colors to choose from! \u2018Horsepower OBC Certified We\u2019re celebrating our opening with some extra-good deats-generous trade-in allowances, easy payment terms, and special boat motor-Uailw combinations at low, low prices.Hurry over now to.TOMMY SANDERS Machanic with 13 ye*rs experience in the repair* of ell make* of outboard motor».He it very well known in Sherbrooke end Eastern Townships.He will be happy to meet you at our repair shop, 1020 Wellington South.H.MUNKITTRICK 35 Belvedere South \u2014 Tel.LO.7-6070 REPAIR SHOP: 1020 Wellington South » Tel.LO.94529 \u2014 Sherbrooke. ï wsm Legion Carnival Six-Day Fair To Aid Needy Veterans Families GRADUATING AT KNOWLTON HIGH \u2014 The graduating rlass of Knowlton High School was tendered a dance in the school auditorium, which had been attractively decorated by Grade X students in a Parisian theme.Parents and friends were present to enjoy the pleasant evening and refreshments were served at intermission.Prior to the party, Maureen Perry entertained her classmates, their escorts and members of the school staff at its close the graduates and other friends were guests of Vigo Carstensen at his home in West Bolton.The graduates, pictured above at the dance, are.from the left: front row, Maureen Perry, Beverley Dryburgh, Ann Miller; second row, Lena Schneider, Winnifred Paquet.Sheila Heyman, Irene McLaughlin, Judith Harvison; third row, Maine Lwens, Jean Lech, Margaret Park, Heather Keene, Luella Bailey, Doreen Wilcox, Gerry Brown; fourth row, Eric Northrop, Peter Hamilton, Richard Eldridge, Larry Eldridge; bark row.Richard Staples, Vigo Carstensen, Michael Pille, Richard Armitage, David Sadler, Robert Gordon.\t(Record Photo by Mrs H Brereton) I he tun.excitement and thrills that mean fair time to the young in heart of all ace* will he here in Sherbroo.se next week, when the local branch of the Canadian Le gion sponsors a six-day oai nival in Jacques Cartier Park.From June 2 to June 7, Jhe travelling fair, complete SAWYERVILLE \u2014 Mr and Mrs.John Cutler, of I Cornwall, Ont .and Mr.and Mrs.: Reginald Martin, of Rock Island, were guests of their mother, Mrs Arts Cutler.Miss Ina Cummings, of Lenn-oxville.spent the weekend with her father.Mr.E.S.Cummings Mrs.1 McCarthy is the guest of her sisicr.Mrs.Mamie Matthew Mrs.McCarthy has just returned from Germany, where she spent two years.Mrs.Mary Parker is the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Lowry at Low Forest.Miss Sheila Rich spent a few days in East Clifton with her aunt, Mrs.tiraydon Montgomery, and Mr.Montgomery.Mrs.A.W.SAawyer spent a ; weekend in Lennoxville with Mr.and Mrs.Howard Sawyer.Mrs.Annie Gates and Mr.Ellery Gates, of Gould, were guests of Mr.and Mrs Geo.Loveland and Mrs Emma Watts.Mr and Mrs.Arthur Ward, of Bury, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Herman Lowry Mr and Mrs.Irwin Ord and Ruth Ord visited Mrs Ruby Plinn at Stukely.Mrs.W.H Raymond and Miss Irwin Ord attended Provincial Grand Orange Lodge at Richmond.Amalgamation Of Groups Discussed At Church Women\u2019s Rally In Bedford BEDFORD \u2014 The United Church Women's rally which included members of both the W A.and W.M.S.for the district was held in the United Church.The following représentai i v e s from the Montreal Presbyter i a 1 were present, Mrs.Errey, M r s.Wasson, Mrs.Dufrey, Mrs.Turner, and Mrs.Martin, Other delegates attended from Drummond-ville, Granby, Abbotsford, Earn-ham and Bedford.The guests, about 80 in number were received by Mrs.R.Oakes and Mrs.George Wilkinson.The theme of the meeting w'as The Mission of the Church.Mrs.Hole, president of the Sectional Rally, was chairman of the session.The meeting opened with music by Mrs.Alex MacArthur and the devotional period was in charge of the members of the president of the Bedford W.A., Mrs.Neil Creller.An address, United Church Women, was given by Mrs.Hole.Mrs, E.D.Errey, president of the Montreal Presbyterial, spoke on the proposed amalgamation of the twet societies.It is expected the new system will take some time to become established.Mrs.B.K.Wasson, W.A.representative of the Monte e a 1 Presbyterial spoke along Ihe same lines, explaining the benefits which would accrue from the new system A panel discussion followed The meeting adjourned for luncheon at which the guests were welcomed by the pastor, Rev.T.F.Duncan.The luncheon was served by the Bedford Affiliated Society, comprising the four churches in the charge.Bed- ford.Mystic, Stanbridge East and Philipsburg.Those help i n g with the luncheon were Mrs, J.Gough.Mrs.Elliott Cockerl i n e, Mrs.Alex MacArthur, Mrs.Raymond Wood, Mrs.L.Ames, Mrs.Robert Getty, Mrs.Gordon Bishop, Mrs.Gordon Jones, Mrs.F.Gilman and Mrs.E.Martin.The afternoon session opened with a devotional period in charge of the members of Granby W.M.S.with Mrs.Clark, of Farnham, as organist.The guest speaker was Miss Helen Mack, of St.Columba House, Montreal, who spoke on the work being done in \u2018assisting New Canadians to fit into the Canadian way of life, and the problems arising from lack of knowledge of the language, differences in customs, and other aspects of life in a new land.After the meeting tea was served.BASEBAUL OPENING The opening games in the Eastern Border Baseball League, were held on Sunday, when the local team was defeated by Farnham 16-3.In other games played Frelighsburg defeated High-gate.Vt., 8-7.and the Winooski.Vt., team defeated Philipsburg, 11 ¦ 4, The teams in the league are Bedford, Farnhajn, Cowansville, Frelighsburg, Philipsburg, Enos-burg Falls, Winooski and High-gate, Vt.Directors of the league are Sarto Duval, J.Levesque.Bedford; L.Finnegan and Paul Gagnon.Farnham: R Goodhue and Mr.Duchesneau.Frclighs burg: Marcel Plouffe, Italo An-gelis, Armand Courneyer, Philipsburg; Ronnie Rogers, Richard ! Valley, Winooski, Vt.; A.La-I France, J.P.Sirois, Cowansville; H.Kennison.C, Brown, Enos-burg Falls, Vt., Allen Desorele, Norman Gagne.Highgate.Vt, Officers are, Armand Permo, Enosburg Falls, Vt.; president; vice \u2022 president, Richard Cassidy, Highgate, Vt.; secretary - treasurer, Russell Goodhue, Enosburg Falls, Vt.; and umpire-ui-ehief, G.Bowling Cowansville.GENERAL NOTES Mrs.Russell Tinkler, with her (daughters and son, wrho have been guests of the former's par-j ents, Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Nich-1 oison, has returned to Dorval.Miss Ethel Miller, of Montreal, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.Miller.Mr.and Mrs.Ross Miller and daughter, Joan, who have been guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.Davidson have returned to their home in Toronto.Mr.Paul Ouellette has returned from a motor trip to Chicago, 111.Blue Earth.Minn., and other points in the United States.Miss M Ouellette, of Blue Earth, Minn., is a guest for a time at the Ouellette home.Mrs.Joyce Tune, of Greenfield Park, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Corey.Mr.and Mrs.Denis Larocque, of Montreal, are the guests for a time of the former's mother, Mrs.L.Larocque.Miss Beverly WighDnan, of Montreal, was with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.W.P Wightman over the weekend.Mrs.Stanley Rider, of Ottawa, has returned to that city, after having visited her children, Barbara and Jeffrey, who will join KEEP UP TO DATE DURING YOUR VACATION with your Home Town News, Town Events ond Sport News HAVE THE Stjccbtoofee Tally Becord delivered or moiled to your favorite summer spot LO.9-3636 | their mother in Ottawa at the close of school.Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Nicholson were weekend guests of their j son-in-law and daughter, Mr and | Mrs.Thomas Greenwood in Shelburne, Vt.Miss Therese Messier was a weekend guest of her hrother ; and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.| Joseph Messier, at St.Armand.Mrs.Neil Creller.Mrs.George Moody and Mrs.John Wanzer at-¦ tended the meeting of the Sian-bridge East Women's Institute at | the home of Mrs.Asa Stote,' in : Stanbridge East.I Mrs.Mildred Short visited her son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and | Mrs.Charles Short, in Stanbridge East.Rev.and Mrs.W.,T.Sellwood visited the latter's mother.Mrs.Ingram, of Clarenceville, wdio is a patient in Notre Dame du Rosaire Hospital.Miss Enola Ewing, of Mo n 1-real, spent the weekend with her ' sisters, the Misses Ewing, on the Philipsburg Road.The death occurred at her home ; in Philipsburg of Mrs.Isidore 1 Cloualre.at the age of 72.The 1 funeral was held from the fun- ( eral parlors of Joseph Dion and -Son to the parish church of S'.Damien, where services were held.The banns of marriage were published at the Sunday morning service at St.James Church, b> 'he rector, the Rev.W.J White., between Mr.Thomas McElroy, of Seven Isles, youngest son of Mr and Mrs.T H.McElroy, of Stanbridge Station, and Miss M;ry Louise Blineo of fhh town, ride* daughter of Mr and Mrs Russell Rlmco.of B-dford.MAPLE GROVE Mr and Mrs.Gerald Dezar.motored to Lennoxville to visit Mr.and Mrs.Ken Sample, of Ma'tawa Mas'er Kcnnon Sample was their guest for the weekend.Mrs Ber: Dinning has returned from Vancouver, «here she spent '.sveral days owing to the illness and death of her sister.Mrs Armine Wood, the frnmer Dorothy Morrison, of Gould Mr.and Mrs.Stanley Roffe.of ThcTord Mines, «ere recent guests of 'he Bill Dinnings.At a Ladies Guild meeting, plans were made m hold a ham and salad supper in the Parish Hall on Saturday.June 13, at 5 30 Guild members a!=o intend to display sewing and knitting for sale.Mrs.Wilium Dinning and daughter.Mary, were guests at the Bateman home in Thetford.They also visited Mrs.W.R Magwood, as well as Mrs Bob Crawford, of the Wales Home, Richmond.Mrs.Dufferin AmteGcy and children.Irvine and Lindk.are visiting Mr.and Mrs, Doug Macdonald and family, a1 Albert Mines.Mr.and Mrs C.J.Wngh*.Mr.Alfred Wright, and Miss Phyllis Wright visited the Bill Dining* and the Dezan* Mr and Mrs Wallace Robin son and children, of Valeirtier, and Miss Helen Gill, of Sherbrooke, were guests of the Faul-comer Gill family, Mr and Mr*.Donald Macdonald.of Porineuf, Mr and Mrs' Chester Nugent, of Hun \u2018 m go-; lie.and Mr.Ernest Porter, of Thetford Mines, were gues's at the Nugent home-\t, GEORGEVILLE \u2014 Mr Robert Heath, of St.Laurent spent the weekend with his parents.Mr.and Mrs.K Heath.Miss Maureen Atkin, of Montreal, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.Arkin.with rides, a variets of shows and a wildlife exhibit will have i(« tents pitched in the Park ready to entertain the whole family.1 his wall he the show s first appearance in .'sherbrooke and also the first time the local legion branch has undertaken such a project.Rut the members aim is to swell the Relief f und, which is set apart to assist veterans fanv j dies in need, whether of food, clothing, medical assistance etc And this assistance is given to recommended cases whether or not the veteran is a member of the l egion.President of the local branch of the Canadian Legion is Charles frost and vice-president is Robeit Mail-hot.while chairman of the Relief committee is Joe Roui geouis.\\nd these officers are taking charge of arrangements for the carnival.Of special intrirsl to the children will be the Saturday matinee on June 6 stalling at I p.m .when the program will be designed especially for the young, and many of the ride-will be only for children.Approximately 2 \u201ci rides will be featured including the (old favorites and many new | thrilling ones.Probably the main attrai lion at the show will be 1 aw-rrnce Williams Rock N Roll, an elaborate performance by a cast of I ^ lasting almost an hour nd a half.It will have (comedy routines, singing and dancing and a band of seven top-notch performers There II be plenty of fun to be had every day of the week And while you re enjoying yourself you ll also be helping out a very worthwhile organization TH» Event: CANADIAN LEGION CARNIVAL! The Piece: JACQUES CARTIER PARK, SHERRROOKEI The Time: JUNE 2nd to JUNE 7th The Reason: THE LEGION NEEDS FUNDS TO CARRY ON THEIR CHARITABLE WORK* Let's all support this worthwhile effort' J S BOURQUE LTD.LUMBER A BUILDING SUPPLIES 636 Bourque St., SHERBROOKE, LO.9-3693 We\u2019ll see you at the LEGION CARNIVAL! With the compliments of ARMITAGES HOTEL COURT, BAR-B-Q & STEAK HOUSE! 1888 King West, SHERBROOKE, LO.2-255I We supply FUEL OIL to the CanoHion Legion in Sherbrooke' Let\u2019s oil attend the Carnival the Legion has organized! JUNE 2nd to JUNE 7th at JACQUES PARK! GORDON A.ROSS FUEL OIL 182 Queen BM North, SHERBROOKE, LO 2-0178 An event that deserves YOUR support .\t, The Canadian Legion Carnival at JACQUES CARTIER PARK, SHERBROOKE June 2nd to June 7th! McMANAMY INSURANCE AGENCIES INC.Continental Bldg, SHERBROOKE, LO 2.2617 I SHFBBROONF TUII Y RFOORD.SATURDAY, MAY 30, mss 11 Starts Tuesday JACQUES CARTIER PARK FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY' CANADIAN LEGION CARNIVAL JACQUES CARTIER PARK June 2nd to 7th' VALLEES IGA STORE earner nf Proaparl A Victoria.SHERBROOKE, LO 7 7A(19 We Supplied BENJAMIN-MOORE PAINTS For fha Exterior Decoration of Canadian Laqion Homa, E.T.PAINT & SUPPLY REG\u2019D 910 King St.West \u2014 Tel.LO.2 9141 SHERBROOKE.IT'S CARNIVAL TIME IN SHERBROOKE .at Jacquet Cartier Park, June 2nd to 7th! Conqratulationt to the Canadien Leqion , , ., orqaniiert of thii eventl ADRIEN NOLET PAINTING « DECORATING CONTRACTOR 1351 St.Esprit St, SHERBROOKE, Tel.LO 9-3813 Summer Residence, LO.7 7170 BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY TO THE Canadian Legion Carnival \u2022\tat JACQUES CARTIER PARK, SHERBROOKE! June 2nd to June 7th Proceeds realized by the Canadian Legion will be used in their charitable work.COTE & ROY INC.Plumhintj K Heating: Sheet Metel Work; Air ConHitjenmg 161 Alexonder St, SHERBROOKE, LO.9-1255 LET'S ALL ATTEND THE Canadian Legion Carnival ot JACQUES CARTIER PARK June 2nd to 7th' Lots of fun! Fomily entertomment' EVERY NICKEL YOU SPEND IS IN A COOD CAUSE! Thi* edvertiwimeat made peuible threuRh the peneroue r»-operell*n ef e \"Friend of the lepiott\" 12 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORn, SATURDAY, MAY .10 1053 All About Stamps The commémorative set of «lamps »o be issued by Bermuda to commemorate the 330th Anniversary of the shipwreck of the \u2018\u2018Sea Venture\u201d which resulted in the first permanent settlement will be issued on the 2!hh of July and will remain on sale until the 31st of December or until stocks are exhausted.There will be six values.Bermuda is the collective name of about 150 small islands which lie in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean in the form of a Large fish hook.The seven Largest of the group are connected by bridges and causeways and make up what is commonly considered the mainland.The Islands are known officially as \u201cThe Bermudas\u201d or \"Somers Islands,\u201d the former name stemming from the fact that Juan de Bermudez, a Spanish navigator, discovered them in 1503.They were uninhabited but the Government of Spain laid no claim to them.The shipwreck of the \"Sea Venture\u201d in 1609 resulted in the first permanent settlement of Bermuda three years later.It was the flagship of a supply llect sent from England to relieve the starving colony of Virginia under the command of Sir George Somers, for whom the islands were also called.Two small pinnaces, \u201cDeliverance\u201d and \"Patience\u201d were built out of the w reckage of the \u201cSea Venture\u201d as well as of native Bermuda cedar, and the two vessels arrived in the tiny settlement, of Jamestown on 23rd May, 1610 with supplies for the needy settlers, The Bermudas, which have been under continuous British rule since 1612, are the most northerly group of coral islands in the world.The Old Towne of St.George, located on the eastern end of the Bermudas, is the oldest continuous English-speaking community in the Western Hemisphere.It was founded in 1612, eight years before the Pilgrim Fathers landed at Plymouth Rock.The Capital of Bermuda was moved from St.George to Hamilton in 1815, the latter being centrally located in the middle of the island chain on the shores of a harbour by that name.While Hamilton\u2019s population numbers only about 2,500 it is the scene of most of the Colony\u2019s business activity, Bermuda is the oldest British Colony and it is also the oldest self-governing colony in the Commonwealth.Its Parliament is the oldest law-making body in the Empire with the exception of England.This Parliament consists of a Governor, who is the official representative of the Queen, II members of the Legislative Council, appointed by the Crown, and 36 members of the House of Assembly who are elected by vole, four from each of Iho nine parishes.The most important industry is catering to the tourist trade on which Bermuda depends for about 70 per cent of her income.À' à tfr The Australian Postmaster-General has announced a new stamp to be issued on the 15th of July depleting the Waratah, this will be the second in the series of Australian flora.II i.s also announced that Norfolk Islands intend to make an interim stamp issue pending the completion of designs lor the new del in i t i ve set to be issued soon.Official Visits Paid To Lodge At Knowlfon ?tV Ghana has announced details of the new definitive sol lo be issued in July.These stamps will depict various subjeels as follows.Religion, Vz-d native symbol expressing \"God\u2019s Omnipotence'' and Kenife cloth, 3-d the same.Statue, Id.Statue of Prime Minister Kwame Nkrumah.Natural Product*, I'i d hardwood logs, one of Ghana's main exports, 21 d open Cocoa Pod showing the nuts from which cocoa and chocolate are made, 4-d Diamond mine and cut diamond.Landscape, 2-d view of Volta River at the site of the proposed Volta River Project.Birds, B-d Eire Crowned Bishop, 1, Pennant Winged Nightjar, stamp is marked \"airmail\", 2/ Crowned Cranes, also marked \u201cairmail\u2019\u2019, 2/6 Giant Plantain Eater, defers lid.Spider Lily, 1/ Shrel Ginger, 5/ Tiger Orchid.The 10/ value will feature Kish, Tropical African Cichlid.The stamps will be printed by Harrison A Sons Ltd.on Ghana's watermarked paper, 30 stamps to a sheet, and in multicolour print.\"fr * 'ir Mill look forward to seeing many id you at the meeting of the Coaticonk Stamp Club on Thursday June 4th.8 p in , in the Superior School Building on King St.West in Sherbrooke, GUIDE LIVE .Spring Cleaning Into envelopes poes «II the accumulated odds and ends from this past winter of selling stamps mint and used, foreign and British _ the odd cover \u2014 and anything that is found loose on the desk \u2014 and each envelope is priced at $1.\u2014 slip a buck into an envelope and ask for Spring Special \u2014 one to a customer.Help me clean up my desk and do your collec tion a favour at the same time.If it's stamps or supplies contact the largest dealer in the Townships \u2014 PHIIMAR REG'D DIXVILLE.PQ.a n d Slier N.BROWN'S HILL \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Eournier daughter, Carmen, from brooke, and Mr.and Mr Verpaclst, St.Elie, were of Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Verpaclst.Misses Monique and Louise Verpaclst returned to Sherbrooke with their cousin for an o v e r night visit.Mrs Donald Gustin.Newport, Centre, Yt , atul Mr.Il V Tern pie.el West Lebanon, N II .are both patients in Newport hospitals Mr.and Mrs.L.L Gustin, Ayer's Cliff, and Mrs.Ora Gill, from Rock Island, spent a day KNOWLTON \u2014 Colfax Rebek ah Lodge No, 29 met in regular-session, and guests were wekom ed from Sutton, Waterloo, Cow ansville, and Granby Lod g e ».The Noble Grand, Sister Gertrude Partridge was in the chair.The minutes and correspondence were read by the secretary, Sister Rebecca Porritt.Financial statements were given by the financial secretary.Sister Mabel Tibbits and the treasurer, | Sister Nina Barnes, and all outstanding bills were ordered paid.Sister Pearle L.Windle, Past President of the Rebekah As icmbly, Bro.Sam Windle, Ward cn of the Grand Lodge of Quebec, LO OT and Brother Allen ; M'hitcher, Grand Marshall of the Grand Lodge of Quebec, were officially introduced and welcomed.Sister Mabel Tibbil* repoTed (hat sick and shut-ins had been I remembered.The Degree Team, under the direction of Bro.Sam Windle, I conferred initiatory degrees on four candidates from Knowlt o n S and one from Victoria Lodge in i Waterloo.The work was beautifully done.Sister Rita Beaudin, Noble i Grand of Victoria Lodge, thank-i cd the officers and members of I Colfax Lodge for entertaining I at this finie -as well as initial-I ing their candidate.A buffet supper was served and a social lime was enjoyed.A ! drawing on a salad dish, donated by Bro.Bert Kimball, was won by Sister Rita Beaudin.GENERAL NOTES The Canadian Girls In Train ing met in Ihe High School and er the direction of Mrs.Carl C McClay and Mrs.Rose McLean Phe president, Billy Elldrid'ge in the chair.A practice for the re affiliation service was held.Cheerio Mission Band met in the United Church Hall under the leadership of Mrs.George ! Coote and Mrs.Rhoda Northrup The president, Billy Seldridge, was in the chair.The minutes were read hy the secretary, Bar tiara Northrup.Most of the time was spent practising for the clos ing program.A short wors h i p period was conducted by Mrs ! Coote.A welLbaby clinic took place in the Town Hall, when Dr.J Jacques, of Farnhani, gave im ; iminization shots for diphtheria and whouipiniglcouigh to children over six months of age.Sunday morning services at the United Church were conducted hy Mr.C.R.Kneeland, of Montreal.in the absence of the minister, Rev.David McCord.Sponsored by (he Women's As sociatkm and under the conven-ership of Mrs.Caul C.McClay a successful rummage sale was held in the United Church Ball.There was -a good amount of used clothing as well as a fine assortment nf miscellaneous articles, which were soon disposed tiesu 0f proceeds amounted to over $50.The Christian Leadership Train ing Class met in the United Church Hall under the leadership of Mrs.Carl C.McClay.Discus siotis were on the text, Teaching as Jesus Taught.Colfax Rebekah Lodge No.29 sponsored a dance in the Hall when the Lid ell family, who are seen weekly on T.V., the Lazy L Ranch provided the music and entertainment.Refresh OUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoopfe Bolton Cen're, was atra a guesff at the same home.Mrs.Erissa Coote was in Montreal to meet her son and daughter-in-law, who arrived at Dor-val from Victoria, B.C,.by plane.Mr.and Mrs, Ian L.Boyd and daughter, Jo-Ann, of Notre Dame de Grace, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Lan W.Crand- I all.CORNWALLIS LOCK\u2019S SETTERTMAN EVER/ .He COULDN'T HAVE SEEN SAT -,S C\" 'pat HOOPLE MEND\u2014HAH-HAH/ BUT IT\u2019S A 3COOTHIBÉ HE'S FIT\u2014-LAWYEf?C?JV-^*A££EAtr/10 SUE HE HfeNNEL.IF THE MUTT HAD LOST ANT We Sn7 AS LONE AS EVEZYIHiNS\u2019S OAtfE, HERE\u2019S > -\\ btoUR CUT OF __r\u2014\" / V TUPTvwe.^' S0AST> >V V.ORDTNCDCKPuey, - t'eu r-AD AO CAUSÉ , FOP ALARM/ COPN-J D I ICV.N5 ATTENTiON Ev'ëiey sscoo ms I //ASTER HAS BEEN J AWAV-m» HAN chi\" 4.VOU, OLD \u201e\\ SOY?, T7, di , 5 CKv' COG S CAN 'villi Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Dolloff, jments were served at intermis owrj, sion by members of the Lodge been i Proceeds were gratifying.Congratulations arc being Mr.and Mrs.John from North Hatley, have guests at the Leith home T\\ SEE IT NOW AT 1 MARQUIS list ( Ireat lire Advance IN MORE THAN TEN YEARS! THEÆ DOMINION ROYAL MASTER MARQUIS TIRE SHOP REG\u2019D 356 Wellington Sf.South \u2014 SHERBROOKE\u2014Tel.LO.2 3090\u2014LO.2-3133 L DOMINION ROYAL (ended to Mr.Sam Windle, who has been appointed Warden of the Grand Lodge of Quebec, I.O.Q.F.Mr.and Mrs.Grayson Consens, of Bolton Citen, have moved into the home recently purchased from Mrs.Bernice Frizzle on Lake Street.Mrs.Stewart Russell and family, of Farnham, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.John Syberg.Mr.and Mrs.GLendon Coote, of Victoria, B.C., are guests of the former\u2019s mother, Mrs.Erissa Coote.Mr.Coote who is with the Royal Canadian Navy expects to be posted to Cornwallis, .VS.Mr.and Mrs.H.A.Channell, Mr.and Mrs.C.Allain and Mr.C.C.Juby, of Austin, attended a meeting of Brome County Liberal Association.Miss Nora Collett, of Montreal, spent a weekend with Miss Polly McCallum.Miss Kenneth Miller is a pa tient in the B.M.P.Hospital, Sweetsburg.Mr, H.A.Mitchell has been confined to his home with pneumonia, Mrs.S.*C.Robson entertained St.Paul\u2019s Ladies\u2019 Guild.Mrs.Muriel Melnnis, Mrs.Wm.Tibbitts.Mrs.Thomas Boyd, Mrs.Carl C.McClay, and Mrs.Pearle L.Windle attended the Rebekah Assembly, in Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Partridge were in Brome to visit the Latter\u2019s mother, Mrs.H.Clarke, at the home of Mr.and Mrs.W Fuller.Mrs.Thomas Ersklne, of Sherbrooke, and Miss Margaret Ers-kine, of St.Helen\u2019s School, Dunham, were called here by the death of their father and grandfather, Mr.John A.Jones.Mr.and Mrs.David R.Carr and son Alan, of Drummond ville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.C.McClay.Mrs.Otis Norton, of Mr.and Mrs.Frank Harvey, of Sweetsburg, have taken up residence in Knowlton.Mr.and Mrs.C.R Kneeland.of Montreal, spent the weekend | at their summer home here.Mr.Earle Patten, of Farnham.spent the weekend at his home here.Mr.Charles Barnes was a patient in the BMP.Hospital, where he underwent minor surgery.Mr.and Mrs.Hartland McKeown, of Montreal, spent the ¦ weekend at their summer home: ;here.Miss Edith Nichols has returned frofh the BMP.Hospital.Miss Dorothea Wright is caring |for her.Miss Lucia A.Knowlton and Mr.L.M.Knowlton visited Miss* Mary Knowlton and Miss Rita Knowlton at the Nesbitt Anglican Residence at Cowansville.Mr.Lloyd Coote, of Montreal, spent a few days with his moth-1 er, Mrs.Erissa Coote.Mr.Ronald P elles, of Montreal, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs.Marion Pettes.Miss Linda Bockus accompan- | ied Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Bockus to Montreal to attend 'the wedding of her cousin, Miss Leone L) Artois to Mr.Colin McIntyre.In Montreal she was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.Wayne Peak.Mr.and Mrs.Robert McGov- i ern, and Linda and Leslie Cowley, of Iron Hill, were guesis of Mr.and Msr.Donald Hill.Mrs.H.LeRoy Shaw was in Sweetsburg to attend the Hospi-> tal Day tea.Mrs.Shaw is pres- 'We«f df RèsSPaT 'Ladfes' .Cefx- .üiary.Miss June Spencer, of M o n t-real, was a weekend guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Spencer.Mrs.D.H.MacFarlane and son Donald, of Montreal, were weekend guests of Mrs.Carmi McLaughlin.Mr.and Mrs.S.Windle.Mr.and Mrs.Thomas Boyd and Mrs.Rebecca Porritt were in High-gate, Vt., to attend a Rebekah meeting.Messrs.S.Morson, Tho mas Boyd, and S.Windle were in Sherbrooke to attend I.O.O.F.Grand Lodge.Mr.and Mrs.S.Windle, Mrs.Gertrude Partridge, Mrs.Nina Barnes and Mrs.Claude Whitch-er were in Cowansville to attend a card party sponsored by the Ladies Encampment Auxiliary.AUSTIN - Mrs.H.C.Dawson has returned from Cobourg.One.where she spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs.L.R Juby.Mr.Juby, and family.Mr.and Mrs.Rosswell Jersey, of Valois, spent the weeke n d with his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Bryant.A number from here attended the shower for Miss Kay Bryant in Currier.Mr.and Mrs.Wm.Bryant, of Montreal, were recent guests of her sister, Mrs.K.Taylor, and family.Miss Natalie Lincoln has arrived from South Bend, Ind., and has opened her House of Studies for the season.HISTORIC AREA Miehipicoten on the north shore of Lake Superior was a busy furtrading centre in 1750.TOOTH ACHE isuee2 thousands When you Jfe detperafe with Pam.you can rely on ORA-JEl