Sherbrooke daily record, 8 juin 1959, lundi 8 juin 1959

[" Weekend Traffic, Rail Accidents Take Five Lives In District (See Page 3) 1959 S\tM\tT\tJUNE W\tT\tF\t1959 s \t1\t2\t3\t4\t5\t6 7\t8\t9\t10\t11\t12\t13 14\t15\t16\t17\t18\t19\t20 21\t22\t23\t24\t25\t26\t97 28\t29\t30\t\t\t\t Established 1897.THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS Price 5 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, MONDAY.JLM 8.|QSQ CLEARING TUESDAY Ow'rMst with rain today; Tues-day simmy and warmer with light wtntte*\u2019except southwesterly 15 Tucaday afternoon tow high 60 and ?5.Sixty-Third Yeor m.Midcast Tension i Israeli UAR Jets Clash iLiAyiltk m mm \u2022y o TARIFF CRASH KILLS THREE \u2014 Wreckage of two cars in which three people were killed near Magog Friday night is shown above.The top picture is of the car in which Donald Groleau, 25, son of Coal-kook\u2019s police chief, and Jean Claude Leclerc, 21, the owner, died.The lower picture shows the car in which Henri Levesque, 21.of Montreal was killed.Sec page three, (Record Photos by Catchpaugh) West Delegates Optimistic GENEVA (Reuters) \u2014 The con-hopeful that a means of reconcil-1 meeting as a foregone conclusion ferente of East, and West foreign mg the opposed positions to the in view of Ormsby-Gore\u2019s state-minister» today neared a crisis | extent of permitting such a meet ment.point in its efforts to find a solution to the thorny problem of Berlin but the consensus among Western delegates appeared to be that success was more likely than failure.What is sought is a plan that could be submitted to a summit conference.Western officials were described as reasonably Adenauer Criticism Mounting BONN, West Germany Reuters) \u2014 The storm raging here over Konrad Adenauer's political change of heart mounted steadily today.V climax is expected Tuesday with the return from the United States of the man widely regarded as his chief opponent within the government.Economics Minister Ludwig Erhard.Erhard already has been openly critical of Adenauer's decision announced kst week to retain the post of chancellor despite earlier assurances that he would step down this summer and assume the office of federal prc,-H\"Pt.READY TO BREAK Many newspapers today predicted that the growing storm over the decision, in and out of Adenauer's own Christian Democratic party, will break with Erhard's return ing could be found.Further discussion of the Berlin problem appeared likely as the four foreign ministers met today at the villa of Russia's Andre! Gromyko for another in their sortes of private meetings, TEST T ',LKS RESUME The meeting was called for 'an hour after American, British and I Russian representatives who have I | already agreed on 17 articles ol | an international treaty to ban mi-clear weapons tests were to re-jsume their talks after a month's ! recess.The chief British delegate, -|David Ormsby - Gore, said he thought the new series of nuclear1 ,'alks w-\u2019ould \u201csee the conference! as far as we can take it.\u201d After that there will he some points for settlement by the heads ! of government A great deal depends on what the Soviet dele- : gate tells us.\u201d FRANCE MOST HOPEFUL In the foreign ministers' talks.! :he feeling inside the Western delegations appeared to have changed since the start of the con- J ference with France replacing Britain as the most optimistic i The time and place of a summit parley have not been discussed but the genera! feeling is that it would lie in Geneva in the second half of next month 11 Killed Riding Truck PHOENIX, Ariz.(AIM At leas* ]] persons were killed and 15 to 20 injured when a truck carrying about 50 farm lalwirers -in a shed into a tree and burst ir.'o flames today.The Arizona highwin patrol said most of those killed were burned to death.CAIRO (CP) - Y gli'.rr plane clashes, border troubles and interference with shipping m the Suez put Pres:.lent Na.-ser\u2019s United Arab Republic in the mb's! jof new tension in the Middle East ! Sunday.The incidents involved Isnu and Jordan and emphatized that there is no peace in l!>i' household between Arab and Arab and Arab and Jew.Israeli and U.A.R jet fighters clashed in a brief a.r battle over the Negev Desert\u2014third such incident in the area this year.An Israeli military spokesman ! said two Israeli fighters drove off! fourud.A.R.jets which penetrated I Israeli air space.There was a ! five-minute dogfight but no re-! ports of casualties.In Cairo, a U.A.R military spokesman said two Israeli lighters this morning attacked V\u2019 A.R.planes on a training flight inside U.A.R.boundaries.One Israeli plane was hit and the two planes fled back lo Israel.LODGED PROTEST Tlie U.A.R.spokesman .aid his country had lodged a protest wi:h the United Nations mixed armistice commission.The U.A.R.also protested against alleged Turkish violations - lof Arab air space.Informed sources said the protest was conveyed to Turkish government representatives at a Turko - Syrian border meeting Sunday.They claimed that Turkish planes vio-lated Syrian air space more than three times last week Egyptian officials brushed ntt border troubles between Syria and Jordan as purely a local issue that Jordan\u2019s King Hussein \u201cis trying to blow up into a big inter-natior.jl incident.\" The new prime minister of Jordan, llazza Majali, Who was given a 40-0 vote of confidence by the Jordanian Lower House of Parliament Sunday, had charged Syria with \"unjustified and un provoked\u201d action by closing the rail and road border lo Jordan Archbishop Philip Carrington A|{( HIUSIIOI* HONORED the hook of honor at Laval University, (Jucher, afin receiving an Mgr.Parent, Rector, and Mgi Maurice Roy, Chancellor of Laval.Real Flying Saucer Test-Flown In UK ¦ (|uchec is shown at honorary degree.a right signing Watching are LONDON (Al>)\t\u2014 Britain's -octet \"flying saucer\u201d made a successful first flight Sunday.The saucer, an oval disk of polished Aluminum 30 feet long and 24 feet wide, has been under trial on the Isle of Wight off the south coast for scierai months.It is designed to skim along a few feet above Ihe earths sur face on a cushion or air forced downwards from Ihe machine itself.Majali had said \u201cthe unjustifiable S\u2019 had been brought of the United Nat in office at the United Saturday th rian measu: to the uo\u2019k is through i Nations he a It was le -officially -weighed a liable of n h-nir.Robert st g nor on arned that tin .nicer named the Hovercraft two tons and was a speed of 40 mile inton .lone: he projec chief dc said the Fatal Bites PINEVTLLE, La , (AP) - The sheriffs office says a 40-year-old mental patient, infuriated by an inmate's untidiness, \"stomped and bit\u201d the man and another inmate to death.Officers identified the killer as Joe Wood.*0, of Lake Charles.La., a patient at the Central Louisiana Stale Neverthele: ia; Britain .seem a ?d clear summit Hospital since 1940.C< tei Murrell said both had been their bodi oner lead cvcrely kicked bore numerous marks Wal- men and bite quarters in New York \u201d Ji has not taken any retail measures.allowed to continue Sunday night the l A.R that Jordanian passengers cars, banned since Friday crossing the frontier from ! were allowed to continue trip.Jordanian- w: drive through to non-Jordanians were s turn to Damascus, capital.The action porary \u2014 Jorda.nian was banned from eros borders to Beirut, i^ebi Lesage Says Religion Exploited machine ma le three flights < ,i< h last 39 inimités On the In-! flight :t was te'h ered, on the second it wu>* lot off the lea - h after becoming ur bornc and on the Ihiiil il was completely uritcthcred, he said The saucer's designers believe bigger versions could lie used for ferrying passengers and cars across (he channel to France II has also been pictured os a future vehicle for transatlantic flights RIDES CUSHION A conventional piston aero en gine of 4.Vi horsepower draws air through an intake at the top of | the machine and blow s il out a! | the bottom.Air pressure built up and creates and air cu-liiort on I whirl) it can quat as it skim over the water.Stanton-Jones i- chief designer for Saunders Roe Limited which ! built the Hovercraft in conjure tion with the National Research I )< '¦ elopmenl ( 'orpora * ion The trials were made hv Peter1 perm urn hr was DVGUKUJL, Que age, leader of Specialists Report Slow Progress to ale pa (( P).Jean Ihe Quebec he pi Lamb, Roc He machine fined sp f >a p!a s| pilot vas able [M-rfecil.v e of a y; 1 a! Go nmd trol th Relations In Quebec Like Family (H I III t it IM Good ti dings between I imill and Lng-lish speaking < iiliailians have become similar In (In- affei tion that unites a family, Itt.Rev.Philip ( artinglnn, Anglican archbishop of (JiicIici , said Saturday, He recalled that I rcnih and English forces had fought each other around Ihe woibl without hindering \u2022these two great races from expressing nun h esteem for each nlher.'' Archbishop ( arrington spoke in Ereiich during a ceremony »| Laval Lnlversfty in which he h i i ned an honorary doc-Dale.After 32 years in (Jnchei ( ity Ihe archbishop had acquired a \"living svmpalhy\" tor the vital spint of French-speaking Fan aila.\"I have found my F re nr h frl low citizens so agreeable t have conceived the desire, if 11 Is possible, to he admitted lo ihr slalus of honorary French-speaking < anadian.\u201d Deadliest Spy Soon To Be Released Again On Heart Disease i mu MONTRE.VI chaustive re sease c \u2014 A years eh into heart mod out by Canadien Erhard had been general\t\tex-\tsctei\tnUfts has\tbrv\ttight the pros- peeled to become chancel\tlor\tif, ?i\tpeel\tof a pa\tlient\tily \u2014 awaited as seemed certain.Adenauer v\t\t\tbrea\tikthrough\tone\tstep closer.elected president.\t\t\tH\tcart spec*\taiijyt\ts at the lotir- The chancellor's chan:\t\tof!'\t\tannual <\tronv\tention erf \u2019be mind i* seen here a * a bo\t\taii !1\tCan*\tadian Hea\trt A\tissociatiotl p?*r a snub to Erhard becau\t\trtf '\ti ray\tod a year\t\ttudies into an Adenauer's fear tha: the\tcc\ton- i\t.nsk\tlions, oftei\t1 P'fjB\torly-understoud omic* minister would not\tfa\t1th- 1\t\tthat\tkills\t70,000 Cana fully commue his policies\t\t\tdian\tis even\tyear\tTiw convcn- The Socialist opposition p\tres\tsed j ¦\tuon\tendod Sa\tturd\t\u2022ay.it* campaign today again\t\tthe\tP;\tlimita ki\tCos.\tearth in paM S3-year-old chaneeilor's de\t\ton\t\t\t>w) y\twidened the Social Democrat Leader\tEf\tIch 1\t\teon of sc*e\tMifi\tc knowledge ?-i Ollenbauer has describe?\t\tthe 1\t\tôi^eâSÊ\tbut\tprogress chancellor's switch as \"an\tin\t«rtç\t1\t\tj slow.Cal\t\togtsts say they po&sible game with the f\tede\t\tire\tfaced will\tt\\ m\tany roadblocks republic's highest offices and\t\t«sn\tbefo\t?re a bre\takth\trough can tc example of unmhibi\u2019ed\tPO'-\t^\u2019er «\tichi\teven.They a*\t\te impeded by poliey.\u201d\t\t\t1 c<\tympîexity\tof\tfactors in the search for new surgical methods, dietary approaches and drugs RECENT FINDINGS Recent findings of the cardio-togists described at she confer ence include: L High blood pressure is re tated lo deficiencies of certain adrenal hormones and enzyme-and of sodium, a constituent ol table salt 2.\tDramatic results have been obtained in Canadian heart «t gery experiments using a combination at the heart \u2014 king machine.which pump* and pur In a patient's Mood, and the deepfreeze technique, in wh;rh a na tient's temperature is lowered to slow the fiow of blood.3.\tA possible method of forecasting heart disease as early t* 15 years before it .strikes h-.been developed throu*ih Rations of electrocaro which graphically -how of heartbeat.4 Experiment* with ar 'ants and common p tymes including cl hardeniing of the artern Medical controversy »' ference a* to some a-heart di»eaee point up Un; non.n; Jci Mr on1 real \u2022 Un I,a for r.la**a ta! rom ' real su and hi Quebec tbit much I.* One of the is whether fa ar?- ro-ponsib t.- artero** Some expe; animal fats eggs may be qurntitie*.ve com oil and mysterious ef 1 unknowr in point* y( différer b» vi bur b * pur peer to » on n me?tht LONDON (Al\u2019i In a f?more weeks, the ( probably sw ing ?>t they tall the dead tory Klaus Fuchs w freedom after se;r f<*r betraying W»-eri\u2019ts to Seivi?-\u2019 Rus*ia sc?-ret?that may have ?-nabj?>'l the Hus sians to produce an atomi?bomb fivf* ^\tsoofH1 r than they eerild have egherwue \"i son in foi .mg rii tern at w Fuchs hei-arni* a British subject ill m 1912 t <* lost ins naturalizatiein an -talus alter being m ntenr?*?!.Demands have* lu - n rai.M-el in the pre*s ami Parliament that live m lb?* Communist hat he may pass ¦crtds ?»r Use his ar i ati'I learning (?» the mak< ih#»n t f\u2019f < Will jrh m t>u liangerju^ laraarin^ h?of mh W'/o?: * fa\u2019 eon tent Red» Killed TAIPEI.tAP \u2019 S nkiang proviiK?Mar killed the Chinese ( ehief and 50 other p*f* a former governor of o' » said bund*; \u2018 Home proha bl; Commons h «S man-lxirn *?As a den Fur h» is l»?t ary te|| R A I lo at hap ild (»?-r rcmvir t.om;n i off i the pro\u2019, mo»;c I to have earned * hf ffi a ximtlfn ff* m : ¦ i fjf one Hurd of the H \u2022 >?-ar *r-nt?*n«e passed on him at l/orriun a Old Bailey in Mafeh.1950 This would make him du« frir release early next month.COULD BE DEPORTED He couirl hr deported Although East for fear over more sei «-ntific skill Reds\u2019 advantage For seven years Fuchs worked with British nuclear scientist*.Par1 of the time h?* was on the British tr-am that work<-?i with American nuclear scientists ?hir-mg the las\u2019 war He had access lo top secret nuelt ir centre- in Britain and the United Statr -Amr-ru-an and British scientist* generally a::r ing lb,it there ean he no prier .stability and ni prespei't of a 1 great increase in job opportunities unies.* they join in a national offensive to reduce costs.\" Mr McRae- who Is pnuidonl iot Caimdian General Kleetrie Co.| Lid., Tui iinto- told managoinelU th/il on ils part il mus-l apple ilself, with gre.ilei détermina Don than ever, lo improving ef ficiency of ns operation*.Governmenl's part would he ilo [iromole an économie climate |thill is right Hu expansion with «ml runaway inflation PROVIDE INCENTIVE h mus,I,\" he added, \u201cprovide !in?lu*lry with the incentive for expansion by refraining from ini position of crippling taxes which retard eompany growth.II amisl ia ui< industry of an expanding j iliimesl ie market by following i vigorous and unapologelie imnn ! g ration and- tariff jKilieies.\u201d Ile saut Canadians should a?l tm! (hat their living stand ardu | have g on?* alunit as high a* they I ean for now.In ngantifo tariffs, Mr Me Itae said dial what is needed t* a realistic farifl struelure ?te i Mgnerl lo di-eoiirago imports of time things we a I re a «an and lioiild make here Wr haven't got that now What we have I» a hodge-podge of make lull provisions winch do not answer the central problem, .W<- -lill have not the corn plete overhaul of the tariff *lnic-Mir?- which the Gordon com mu ion r?scommend»v| to the Lilier»! Continued on page 5 Nationalize Industries Says Drapeau ST GEORGES DE BKAUCK.Que , (Cl*) \u2014 one ?>f Quebec'* first *t«'|)s ahing the r?>a?l to « eonomir inflepen?l?>n« e should tie - nationalization of some of the |ir«>.inee'u larger industries, Jean I Drapeau, formel mayor n the municipal level in Mon (real He 1« the CAI.* honorary president Another Cep, he «aid, would be natmnalizatjon ?»f the provinee'a hydro \u2022 eleetrie reaouroM.State r'introl of water power ia e***m tial to tiw p\"»n?imtc in'lcjimvlon?^ ot Quetwf.tie declared.Today's Chuckle < ar slr kne**.The feeling you gel earh monO «hen the pay* nient\u2019* due.I 2 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JUNE 8, 195fl > * Ïv.'ï., if JâÊ&iâMï&iM 1 ] \u2014\u2022\t¦ - i >.'\tV/ , \u2022>\tJ \u2018\t4\t4, ^ E ¦'.^ f i \\'*v.'< ¦ > ''' ¦ I \\ u ,4 1 ^ '\u2022 ^ v; .SK= TU*\u2019*\t'\t¦ .\t,\u201c >* *\t\" Z J- .,> |.\t_z.7^ ,<4-4 * :H if : «'A ;#:\u2022 I »;KS.4fe;n :\u2022\tf\ti I i>-4 TRUTOHt A WHITE TRUTONE WHITE MINTS, GIVE LASTING EXTRA WHI » Your Whitest White TrutofR! Whitt i\u2019amta contain a «ptcial inifrinfitnt railed IDB to make it the whiU*t houac paint you can buy.Trutorve ataya white, year after year\u2014 itmwn^t yellow.Ail-Weather Protection Trutone Whiti- In-ata the weather.It reaiata hrarterinif, peeling and cracking to jive you tnw or more year* ut all wrather proUictlon.Save Work and Money When yo* rapaint, one nmt n nssem» i knmra TV* iitars vfcfta AnudK r4 f IWtsia White foemt rmmum.\u2022Saps b\u2014few jraamA Trutone Trim White p»e*iisrwd Inr nhuttmi.A*wm, ekrwVrwr \u2014hi, any atw -\u2018d' Vs <%wfo r'^-fv \u2018 <31> PAINTS ]L& pie*ktuhc pOuU& o£ Wju&iA.pALCto- I» « re^jHtsfarfW 4 FINISHES: *\tFLAT *\tSEMI GLOSS *\tGLOSS A J.AYTEX ALWAYS INSIST ON THE BEST OIL PaintS 4 FINISHES: ?FLAT a SEMI GLOSS a GLOSS A LAYTEX AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL C-I-L DEALERS RICHMOND Orilo Charpentier \u2014 St.Claude.J.H.Cola* \u2014 Richmond.Armand Denault, BromptonvIlU.Edgar Gaudreau \u2014 St George* de Windsor.J.C.Latour \u2014 Bromptonville, Edouard Mailhot\u2014St Felix dc Kingsey, L.Mercier \u2014 South Durham.J.H.Morin & Fill Enr.\u2014Windsor Mills.J.A.Robidoux \u2014 Kingtey Foils.Therrien & Freret Furniture Ltd., Asbestos.I.L.Wood \u2014 Upper Melbourne.SHERBROOKE Alcide Trudeau, 402 Alexander St Gabriel Dubreuil, 1173 King St.East McFadden Hardware Reg'd \u2014 Lcnnoxville Camille LeBlanc \u2014\u2014 Ascot SHEFFORD J.L.Gaudct \u2014 Eastman Omer Bolduc \u2014 North Stukcly J.L.Dupaul \u2014- Volcourt WOLFE C.R.Andrew* \u2014 Bishopton.J.Ed.Beaudoin \u2014 Disraeli.Lionel Dion \u2014 St-Camille.Mr*.Ephrem Patry \u2014 Fontainebleau.Giroux & Fils, Enr.\u2014- Wottonville.J.A.Gravel Reg'd \u2014 Stratford Center.J.Antoine Grenier \u2014 St-Adolphe.A.A.Jacques Reg'd.\u2014 Garthby.Lisee Market \u2014 Weedon.DISTRICT DISTRIBUTORS NATIONAL WALLPAPER, & PAINTS LIMITED, ^bistukdeuu cU Pmtum et 'OopUmm- 156 Wellington St.North Sherbrooke, Que.V 82 St.Alphonse St.East.Thetford Mines, Que.By BOB THOMAS Annual Awards Given, Baccalaureate Service Held In Magog High School MAGOG \u2014 The Princes* Eli- Ticehurst, S.Trew.L.Whittier, rabeth High School auditorium Track A Field: R.Bennett.V.was the scene of a very, pleesant Benoit, M.Bryant, R.Bullard, J.gathering, when a students coun- Dona.dson.M Dufresne, E.cil meeting, awards présenta- Evans.N.Finlay, L.Gaunt, W.Uons, fashion show and tea took Greer.E.Henson.S.Hornet, C.piace\tLiaotte, W Maskell, J.McKelvey, First or.the program was an M.Mitchell, J.Mitchell, S.Pow-HOLLYWOOD\u2014<\/P)\u2014It was a open meeting of the Students ers.L.Sty an, L.M hittjer.sad sight, all those memories be- Council, with Miss Frances Hen- Volleyball: J.Brookbouse, L.mg crunched under the tread son, the president, conducting Gaunt.W.Greer.D.Hagen.M.of a bulldozer.\tthe meeting.Reports of the year s Hagen.E.He-nsoo, D.Holt, S.When I visited MGM recently, activities were given by the chair- Hornett, B Keet, D.Keet, D.the building across the alley men of the various committees.Minor, L.Styan, L.Tetreault, G.from the studio was being de- Eric Evans, secretary, read the Trew.S.Trew, L.Whittier, P.molished.The walls had been minutes and the treasurer.Miss Whittier.pulled down, and a bu!!dorer Sharon McKeKey, gave the fman- Softball: \\.Benoit, J.Hopps, »as smashing the remains into rial report for the year.\tJ Kirby, M.Mitchell, P.Patter- rubble.The place was being lev- Miss Diane Hagen and Miss son, D.Phaneuf, A.Pink, L.elled fora a parking lot.Progress, Donna Mayo, co-chairman of the Styan, L.etreault, P.wnituer.tliey call it.\tentertainment committee each re- Mrs.Eric Fisher presented But to manv of us it rern-e^r.t ported on dances held through- The Eric Fisher bursary given ,d .h, !«, o( ,n«,h,r\t»* »*\u201c0 For Uj, buiM™\t\u201crT'cT «\"pLnri » ?» So,\tK out foTthe mnsf fits activities.The canteen report cess Elizabeth VHigh School, who ?n Vrdl vwcLi 1 f\twas given by Gary Bonn and the by his or her co-operation, sense itnvip ns Bfiw vvrrs\tsports convener, Roger McKel- of responsibility and leadership HOME OF ROMANCES\tyev\thuj reporL\thas set the best example of cifi- that yhe\to{ Reirogpect, Doug- zenship within the school.Doug- started out as Jim SUcy s shortly j HoR reported on the progress las Holt was the recipient of the after prohibition ended Later it I, ^ ^ annual wh^.h wlll lw,rd.became Frances F-daards and in be aM;iaKia> shortly.\tHouse Trophies were awarded, recent years it was called The AWARDS PRÉSF.YTED the Red House was awarded the Retake Room.Throughout its his- The principal, G.McElroy pre- shield for having obtained the tory, MGM stars met there to wnle 11: Charles Atkin, Judy Beerworth received the trophy, motorcycle into the bar.\tBaker, Ann Brookhouse, Martin the girls in the Green House won Esther Williams and Mario oorenflo, Brenda Grainger, Del- and Captain Margaret Mitchell Lanza had their first press inter-1 $ie Hunt, Riehnvard McLauchlan,, received the trophy, views in the back booth.\tj Catherine Milne, Boyd Richard- Lynn Gaunt, captain of the Judy Garland, Donald 0\u2018Con- son, Allyson Trew, Beatrice football team presented A.Lindner, Kay Thompson, Mickey Bates, Barbara Curtis, Joan say and D.Rolfe each with an Rooney, June Allyson, Jane Pow- Coyette, Harold McKelvey, Philip ashtray suitably engraved, in ap-ell and others would gather ! Whittier, Pamela Gaunt, Helen predation of all their help with around the piano for a singing LeBaron, Maunya Catchpaugh, the first football team in the session.\tj Gordon Jackson, Joan Kirby, school.NELSON EDDY TOO\tRobert Mitchell, Margaret Nel-j\tFASHION SHOW Nelson Eddy always lunched son.Arm Pink, Janice Curtis,! After the chairs and table* there, sometimes with Je-annette Mary Louise Riches, Douglas were set up, the girls from Gradée MacDonald\u2014If they were on : Holt and Daphne Minor.\t5 to 11 put on a fashion sho'w speaking terms at the time.j Dramatics: Gary Bonn, Keith of garments they had made them» It was quite a place.Ace MGM Delong, Edward Henson, Joan selves under the supervision r4 cutter Ferris Webster also la- : Kirby, Michael Lee, Ann Pink Mis® M.Davis, home economic* mented 1U passing.He was the and Mary Louise Riches.\t; teacher.The commentary was last owner of the place and now ^ Public speaking: Beatrice handled by Misses Janet Moynan has another Retake Room around Bates, John Beerworth, Gary'and Judy Griffiths.The girl* the corner.\t; Bonn, Eric Evans, Gary Hopps,, served tea and refreshments also \"Every star but Garbo visited I Evan McKelvey, Judy McKelvey, made by the classes.the place at one time or other,\u201d said Webster.\u2018The public never knew about it, end so the stars could let their hair down and be themselves.It was a real institution.\u201d BRIGHAM - Mr.and Mrs.Watt and Miss Brenda Watt, of Montreal, spent Winnifred McKelvey, Catherine1 This awards presentation hats Milne, Jean Milne, Joan Mitchell, become a very popular affair at Diane Phaneuf and Bradley Tay- the school, lor.\tBACCALAUREATE SERVICE Students Council: George Aid- ; A baccalaureate service was rich, Charles Atkin, Beatrice ; held at the High School on Sun-Bates, John Brookhouse, Alan I day afternoon in the auditorium.Dubois, Mary Jean Campbell, I The graduates are: John Atlrin, Eric Evans, Wendell Greer, Diane ! Kenneth Dezan, Sandra Delloff, Hagen, Marilyn Hagen.Frances Eric Evans, Lynn Gaunt, Wondell Henson, Marion Henson, Janet;Greer, Diane Hagen.Frances Moynan, Donna\tMayo, Sharon j Henson, Douglas Holt, David the weekend at their summer j McKelvey, Joan\tMitchell, Mar-\tKeet, Helgi Linholm, Constance home here.\tjgaret Mitchell,\tBobby Mitchell,\tLizotte, Jtrdy McKelvey, Roger Mr.Ham, of Milby, has been Susan Wood, A1 y s o n Trew, McKelvey, Daphne Miner.Sandra visiting his daughter and son- Georgia Trew.\t; Sampson, Georgia Trew and in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Edward Junior Basketball: M.Bennett, Stephen Trew.Remp\t.R.Bullard, M.\tBryant, J.Con-\tThe service opened with the ; nor, D.Grainger, G.Holt, J.Processional, the graduates enter-¦ Hopps, T.Hopps.R.Horner, G.iing first and taking their places 'Jackson.J.Kirby, S.McKelvey, on the stage.Rev.R.A.Mitchell, J.MiteheH, M.Mitchell, J.Moy-jled in prayer and the responsive nan, G.Patch.A.Pink.S.Pow-, reading.G.McElroy, principal, ers, K.Shaw, I.Styan, L.Styan, read the lesson, followed by pray-A.Trew, C.Whittier, S.Wood.er.Mrs.A.Scott, president of Senior Basketball: Joan Bryant, | the Magog and District Home Keith Delong, Eric Evans, Lynn and School .Association, spoke \u2022 I Gaunt, Wendell Greer.Edward few words on the loss to the com-Herrson, Gary Hoppe, Roger Me- munity in the leaving of Mr.Mo-Kelvey.Stephen Trew, Larry Fllroy «mi Mr.Me Keen as well Whittier.\ta* other members of the teaching Hockey: John Atkin, John1 staff.Brookhouse, Eric Evans, Lynn Mrs.Catherine Daniel render-Gaunt, Wendell Greer, Oscar ed a solo, accompanied at the Hamilton, Douglas Holt, Robert piano by Miss G.Tracy.Hutchins, David Keet, Roger Mc- Rev.S.R.Ripper addressed Kelvey.Wayne MacTavish, Ian his remarks to the graduating Styan, Stephen Trew, Larry Whit- class and based his talk on the tier.\tScripture lesson which had been Soccer: J.Beerworth.B.Booth, read.Mr.Mitchell pronounced.J.Bryant, B.Field*, A Heath, R.| \u2018he benediction and the recev Juby, D.Phaneuf, A.Powell, B.sional hymn closed the service.You will thoroughly enjoy » holiday or week-end »t the ALOUETTE LODGE AND MOTEL On Brem* Lake, Foster, Qua.The Ideal Summer *eeor*.Dancing lv«ry Night.M«k« your rt»trv*tloni oorlf Wrlto, or Phono Knowlton, Chaptl >-5755 CAFE LEE INC.1371 King W., Sherbrooke Tel.LO.94445 Meals, Lunches, Snack*, Butinass Man\u2019s Dlnnar Cdn Styla.75c Chinas* Styla, 90t Taylor, P.Tetreault Football: R.Bailey, R Bullard, Tea was served in the libr for the graduate», parent* and M-G-M fYt»en>» PARTY GIRL\u2019 ONEAUSCOff \u2022 MfTtcCo/or ROBERT TAYLOR CTD CHARI$$E LEE J.COBB _ ADDBD peaturi J.Connor, K.Dglong, E.Evans, teachers.Mrs.A.Scott and Mrs.L.Gaunt.W.Greer, 0 Hamilton, A.Lindsay poured tea at the E.Henson, D.Holt, G.Holt G.attractive table, which was set In Hopps, G Jackson, B.Keet, S.the bar windows.Members of Keet, W.Maskell.R.McKelvey, the Home and School Association G.Moore, G.Patch, I.Styan, W.assisted in serving.GUILD MEETS St Faith's Guild of St Luke » Church held its annual summer sale and salad tea in the Churrh Hall.The ce-president, Mrs.Peser Catchpaugh received the cuewts and Mrs.Rhicard and Mrs.M.Fields poured tea at the attractive tea table.A hand-embroidered tea cloth, donated by Mr*.R.Urwiek.was raffled and won by Rev S R.Ripper.In charge of the food table w»» Mrs\tW.Fields.\tMrs.\tN\tShea, Mrs Cottereli, and Mr*.R.Malcolm\twas cashier: work\ttable; Mrs\tG Fields.\tMrs\tC.\tKirby, and Mrs M Whittier; refreshments.Mrs J Lowde, Mrs.R.Urwiek, Mrs.R.Sampson.Mr*.W.Pink, and Mrs R Larocque Mrs.\tTomlinson\twas\tin\tcharge of the raffle.Victor Motur» in '\u2018ESCORT WIST' AIR CONDITIONED NANKING CAFE 552 DIFFERENT STAMPS SI .still Sherbrooke's most popular Restaurant ] 2437 King W.\u2014T*l.LO.2-8255 SHERBROOKE w»h Plenty of Parking Spar*.VISIT US ANYTIMf _ PUN LEE and JACK LEE Now In $h*rbro«k* \u2022 Y*«r*.' Wa ipecialit* in tak* cut or ears \u2014 T*l.LO.2 «255 MONACO a««.twwa F D A.at Ml findti hakky If roar quor bt ductwary \u2014 yaa ll And this world wid* coUemnn i «rntabia trrtiure'Catalog value u a-d! **»* fit and \u2014 a»< a nay/* 4mpium \u2019 Stair,pa honoring taatim?and aaui n uan» ethr treat Mty wa**ia( M and tk* la Of l»W turn are *11 indadad1 Thu fine codection hat hesa awarded atatart aiurai ttaaiaufit* ttu tod has delighted th -usandi of collecion.It ii oiered to imrodute oar approval ter-*tte\u2014amie today\u2014voa 11 And the thnll of duttwerv » lurely worth |i otrrii* CIMOKT «rm CO.II » SS n.R.T.1 I 1 ¦ * * L ri UDIES\u2019 *EU t#3 Wellington Nortn LO.t-2050 - SHERBROOKE.Where yoo And the beet choice In: \u2022\tDRESSES iMaternity ana Halt Sires) a COATS ana SUITS \u2022\tSKIRTS, HOUSES SWEATERS a WEDDINÇ GOWNS and Accessories a SLACKS.HOUSECOATS a BATHING SUITS Lingerie: stockings.girdles brassieres night dresses, slips, pantieh pyiama*.etc.fjcrliroolse Sail?ftctorb THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS MONt>AY, JUNE 8, 1959 Week-end Violent Death Toll Hits Five \"S&etitnM Aa£tip SaiXjf .SHERBROOKE PURE MILK HIGH CHALIT* OAIKY PRODUCTS LO 2-t5«S Richmond, Granby Children Add To Week-end List The death of a Richmond district child in a railway tragedy and that of a Granby aiea youngster in a highway accident brought to five the number of persons who met violent death in the tastern Townships over the weekend.Dead arc: Donald Croteau.25, son of Coa-ticook Police Chief Gerard Gro-leau.Jean-Claude l.eelerc, of Long-lac tint son of Mr.and\tgV front of his car.According to Parent, lie applied the brakes for a distance of about 100 feet but to no avail.The child was dead on arrival Joseph hospital in Granby, Alain was the son of Mr aiul Mrs Emile Cote, of Granby, and was one of 10 children.In other traffic mishaps evertin' past week-end eight persons were hurt two réquinn; hospital 1 RESENTS ( REST \u2014 The Hon.J.S.Bourque, Finance Minister for the Province of Quebec is pictured presenting a club crest to M.V.Yermette, president of the Association of Hotel and Club Owners.The presentation was made last evening at the first annual meeting of the Association.The initials of the code of the Association are centered in the crest.They stand for 'Diplomacy\u2019.Courte*}'' and \u2018Honesty\u2019.Left to right in the photo are Mr.Bourque.Roger St.Francois, secret ary of the Association and designer of the crest, Albert Racicot, president of Madara Real Fstate Corporation.Montreal, guest speaker, and Mr.Yermette.Both Mr.Racicot's and Mr.Yermette\u2019s addresses railed on the owners to aid in the fight against juvenile delinquency.Mr.Yermette also forwarded a plan for the establishment of a school for hotel employees.(Record Photo by Gerry Lemay) Joseph Ix-elerc of Baldwin street | Coaticook.Henri Levesque, of 4570 Or ! leans street Montreal.Carmen Boisvert.18-months old [ daughter of Charles Boisvert of | RR.3 Richmond .Alain Cote, seven-year-old son tii.qment of Emile Cote, of Granby.\tIn hospital as a result of a Lie three men.a:l in their three-vehicle collision around 7.30 twenties were killed instantly in Saturday night on the Danville a head-on collision about bvo to Richmond road are Miss Mur miles west of Magog shortly be- celle Landry, 37.of 988 St Tim fore 10 o'clock Friday night, when othv St Montreal and Paul according to provincial police, Avoine of the same address two cars travelling in opposite Miss l.andrev was a passenger direction at a high rate of speed on tlle motorcycle driven In crashed head-on.\tAvoine when it was struck hv a According to police, the car ! car driven by Maurice Marcotte, driven by Levesque who was tra- of 4272 Notre Dame st.East, veiling towards Montreal and Montreal.With Marcotte was that driven by Groleau were cnm- r.4 ip i-.Tv ?g.s < ' S' ftji K\\ * a; & .I*4 Prize-winners, Pass Bishops University Miss Rosemary G.L egg, of Lachine, took tops honors among the graduating class at Bishop's University, winning the.Governor General s Medal and the Lieutenant Governor\u2019s Medal for Science, as well as two other prizes.I he Lieutenant Governor s Medal for History will go to Peter M.Lesdie, of Westmount.A.D.Amery, of Sherbrooke, and J.S.Rayner, of Victoria, will receive the Chancellor's Prize for high academic proficiency.At the Convocation to be held on Saturday, 70 Bachelor s degrees will be awarded as well as two-post-graduate degrees.Of there 5 5 will be Bachelor of Arts degrees, 15 Bachelor of Science, one Bachelor of Divinity and one Master of Education.In addition five Licentiates in Sacred Theology and 14 Interim Class I teaching certificates will be awarded.t he prize list and pass list follow : GRADUATE AWARDS Lists At Announced Rev.F.C.Amery Resigns From Baptist Church Continued on page 5 During the morning worship service yesterday, Rev.F.C.Amery, pastor of the Sherbrqoke and North Hatley Baptist Churches, tendered his resignation to the Faculty Of Arts And Science The Governor-General's Medal, Miss R.G.Legg; Lieutenant-Governor's Medal for Science, Miss R.G.Legg; Lieutenant-Governor's Medal for History, P.M.Leslie; The Chancellor's Prize, A.D Amery and J.S.Rayner; The Vice-President's Prize for History, H.C.Knight: The Principal\u2019s Prize for English, Miss E.C.Nicholls; The Chief Justice Grecnshields Prize ,P.M.Leslie; The Archdeacon Scott Prize for English, A.R.G.Heward; The George H.Montgomery Memorial Prize for Science, Miss R.G.Legg; The A.V.Richardson M.J.Lafleur, B.A.,D.C.CHIROPRACTOR Nerves, muscles and glands.Digestion, elimination and circulation.29 Gordon St.\u2014Tel.LO.9-4743 Memorial Prize for Mathematics, Miss R.G.Legg; The Mackie ITize for English, W.R.M.Converse; The John W.Y.Smith Prize for Political Economy, A.D Amery; The Alliance Française Medal for French, L.B.Marcus; The Lieutenant Roddte Lemieux Prize for French Literature, R.A.Lavers; The Mrs.Stuart Sanders Prize for French, Miss H.A.Matte; The F.E.Meredith Memorial Prize for English.Miss J.C.Thomson; The Honourable G.Howard Ferguson Cup.J.S.Rayner.FACULTY OF DIVINITY Haensel Reading Prize, J.S.Rayner; Lansing Lewis Memorial Prize, I.K.Calder.'\u2019S.pie tel y ruined by the force ol the crash.Within a few minutes, traffic was tied up in both directions.Sgt.Eugene Morin of the Sherbrooke detachment of the provincial police who investigated the j accident said that considerable \u201cWe in Canada do not undor-difhculty was found in extricat-\ttraining of our Bib let es ting the bodies of the two driv- seriously enough\", Glen Brown, ers, Levesque and Groleau, from M.l'.P for Brome County, said in the wreckage.\taddressing the second annual St.In Richmond, tragedy befell a Patrick High School Father and family of 12 about 8 p.m.last j Son Sports Banquet held Satur night when the second youngest duty evening at tiho Wellington child of the family of Mr.and Hotel.Mrs.Charles Boisvert was killed Mr Brown « formel college by a Canadian National Railways : athletic instructor, stated Unit \"we freight train.\tin Canada arc way behind sche- The accident occurred abouL dale in the development program 300 feet from her parents home, we have designed for our youth.\u201d i He cited local examples and re ferred to them as some of the most promising athletes he had ever watched penftsrm.\"(However,\u201d tie went on, \u201cthest boys never became \u2018big time\u2019 because they were not given ado quate training.\u201d The some 150 fathers and sons attending the banquet saw four the School receive their achievements KM IIMOND IKACLDt Manner M.ilii k.Record eonespondent is shown pointing out the clump of bushes, at the side of the track where the child was found b> her sister and neighbor.(Record Photo by Win H lainan) Canada Lags In Sports Training rs er; ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS LO.2-1213\u20147-6910 CP.434 LEE M.WATSON & CO.Ltd.INSURANCE Fir*.Automobila, Liability, #»£.Sun Lift Bldg., Sherbrookg.Tglgphong LO.9-3910 Night gnd Holiday calls; Ttl, LO.9-3910 or LO.2 S782 PARTY HANDBAGS - - - beaded, tapestry and petit-point; dainty and novel, suitable lor the most select occasions.ident; also as Eastern Assoi Churches.His two sons art Bishop's University Order Your Handbag from us, if you are offending fhe JUNE 20fh I IILITARY BAL DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION The Charles Me Burney for Practice Teaching, J.H mis, B S.c.; Protestant School Women Teachers' elation of Greater Montreal Prize, Sherbrooke Mrs P.M.Reeve.B A.: Depart- 30.1959.ment of Education Prize, B W.Maclnnes, B.Eng.; Provincial Association of Protestant Teachers' Prize, Mis* D.E.Montgomery, BA.UNDERGRADUATE AWARDS The General Nicholls ITize.R.Taylor; The President's Prizes i for English, 1st year, D.R.Murray; 2nd year, T.V.Mackey; The Prince of Wales Prize, C.Cockerline and Miss H.M.Stevenson; The Alumni Prize for the Man with Highest Standing in Second Year, C.J M.Flavcll; The Alumnae Prize for the Woman with Highest Standing in Second Year, Miss E.G Beall; The Mackie Prize for Ancient History, G.W.A Preston; The Laval Summer School Scholarship in French, Miss D.J.Simpkins; Business Administration Prize donated by the Elension Division, M.B Wansbrough and R.S.Kotze; Schiller Centenary Book Prize given by The Montreal Consulate of the Federal Republic of Germany, W.Busse: The Embassy of the Federal Republic of Germany Prize, Mis* H.B.Rum-scheidt.Miss D.J.Simpkins and Miss M.McCullough PASS LIST Postgraduate Degrees: B D., Rev, R S.\u2018 Jervis-Read, MA, M Ed.H D.Morrison.B A.FACULTY OF ARTS AND SCIENCE B.A.(Honours) Class I: Amery, AD.Economics: Ravner.J.S\u201e Philosophy and Theology; Leslie, PM, History: Nicholls.Mi» E, C.Eng- REV.F.C.AMERY which is about 2'g miles from Richmond between Richmond and Windsor Mills.Acording to police, the child who was on her way home walking along the tracks, was dragged some 150 feet before the freight came (o a stop.Sixty-one-year-old freight engineer, J.J.Hamilton, of Montreal who was at the controls of j athletes of the three diesel 42-car long -train, awards for said that as soon as be came during the past year, around a bend, about 500 feet | Lloyd Cahill was presented from the sight of the accident, 'he Roger Bourgeault TYophy as he noticed something on the (he outstanding athieto of the tracks.\tyear at the school, lie also re According to police, Hamilton wived the Jean Mayscrehoeldcr said that he thought it was a dog Trophy as the most valuable walking along the tracks.\tplayer on the Track tevim After closing in somewhat on Terry Bye was awarded ihe the object, Mr.Hamilton noticed Lucien Dtigrc Trophy as the most that it was a baby with a stick in valuable player in hockey, one hand blandly looking at the approaching tram.The engineer, applied the emergency brakes, but was unable to stop the train in time.Before the accident, Carmen i Continued on page 5 I IMF OUT \u2014 Glen Brown, M.IM\u2019.for llrume ('minty, guest speaker at St.Patrick High Srlumt Spoils Banquet, takes time nut to discuss ntblelii problems facing Canadian instructors today.Chatting with Mr.Brown are from left Father Paul, director of St Patrick High School, Caslnn Gaurher, president of the I alher's ( lull of the sibool, Mr.Brown, Lloyd Cahill, the sdiool'a most outstanding athlete during Hie past year, and l ather Al, director of Athletics.(Record Photo by Gerry lyomay) Child Found After 18 Hours In Woods Suzanne Cote, age 11 ivas she did not return by -arlv congregation having accepted an Prize invitation to become the pastor Lum- of Olivet Baptist Church, Verdun, highway friend just across the tracks near f>n the ninth range near SI Eli High Montreal.Quebec.Asso- His ministry will terminate in on Sunday August Mr.Amery came to Sherbrooke from Hebron, Yarmouth Co., Nova Scotia in 1952 and during his ministry here the churches have become a self-supporting pastorate and the parsonage mortgage has been removed He has served the Sherbrooke and District Ministerial Association in the capacity of secretary-treasurer, vice president and pres- had been with her 12-year-old found at noon Sunday one and evening.Mr.Cote contacted the sister, Raymonde , visiting a one-half miles from her home Provincial Police.The search went on through the night .the number of searchers growing as word of the disappearance spread Phileas Cote slated that Suz arme bad answered one of his v/histles.He and his two sons, lx'» and Conrad, were quite close to the youngster «I the time, Gerard Cote, the father of the girl, was standing on the gallery of his home wfeen his daughter was rarried out.According to Raymonde, the child wandered off alone and before anyone knew what had happened the train had come to a slop.The father of the child thought that at first one of his rattle had been hit by the oncoming train.He had been inside the house watching television with other members of his family.The body of the child was found a short distance away in a clump of bushes by her sister, Raymonde and a neighbor, Moderator ation of of the There»* Leclair, Ifi, who had Baptis duates of Holding Royal Conservatory Exams Friday A former Stanstead College student and a noted Canadian musician and teacher, Lyell Gustin, of Saskatoon, Sa.sk., will be in the city Friday to conduct examination* for the Royal Conservatory of Mu*ic for the local re- been with her prior to the accident.The Boisvert farm is situated about .\u2019{00 feet from the highway while the crossing is about 100 feet from the farmhouse The Granby-Adamsville high way claimed the life of seven-year-old Alain Cote yesterday af ternoon when the victim was at tempting to eross the highway.Driver of the car which was responsible for the death of the youngster.Real Parent, said that the child, who was on his way home, was walking along the ditch alongside the highway, when he suddenly darted out in BRIEFLETS wn r,u*ti ¦>r ff Englis \"WILLIAM STRUT ARMOURY\" J.N.BOISVERT A FILS LTCI 5 King Wc$f, Sherbrooke.H t Courtemanehe, J.J , History Philosophy B.A.(Option) Clats 1: Pfeiffer.W M, 1 «ophy and English: Ande Continued on page 5 n was born in Quebec, tanstead College and * in Saskatchewan, an experienced nufif educator, o a director of tie Council and rs president of \u2018he Canadian Federation of Music Teachers\u2019 Association.He sj n* several years of specialized study wtth eminent teacher» in Chicago New York and Europe and for some years has hern a member of the Royal Conservatory « Board of Examiners In 1955 h the Univet Dr Klinck will be absent from hi- office from July 8 to August 29 - ROCK ISLAND - Stanstead County Fish and Game Club annual turkey ban quet.riming hall.Ayers Cliff Fair Grounds, Tues.June 9 Start* 8 00 pm Everyone we! come Prize*, films.Adults $1 50: children under 12\t7.V d\u2019Orford after spending 18 hours in the woods Saturday night and Sunday morning.The daughter of Mr.and Mrs, Gerard Cote w'as in a state of near shock, suffering from ox treme nervousness and seratcho-about the legs whon she was found by Philias Cote one of 300 pensons who had joined tho search Suzanne strayed from her home around supper time Satur day when she told her parents she was going for a walk When Plan New Technical School During th* next four years, th« Provinciel Govgrnmgnt will tpgnd A4,000,000 to pro vide t new homg (or the Sherbrooke Institute of Tetbnot-ogy.Finance Minister J S.Bourque announced Saturdey night in addressing the dinner of the third regional congress of the Corporation of Profassional Tachnicians.At the present time this in stitution is lodged in leased quarters in the Julius Kayser building on Frontenac street end in e building on Cemirand streat, both of which have become inadequate for the needs of the institu** Mr.Bourque made the an nouncement while reviewing the work done by the Govern ment for the advancement of technical and specialised edu cation in the province.Magog Council Urges Boost In Old Age Pension When her daughter was brought into the Cote kitchen all Mr*, Cote could do was murmur 'Thnnk God.\" An tmelr of Su/.inne's, one of the first to reach lier told the Record this morning that her first word* were, \"I never want to go neat tho woods again.\u201d Her physician, lit Leo Langis.M'porlcil that the girl was very much frightened.Dr Pcljcrin told Ihe story as hr had told it to him \"I entered the wood* about four o'clock on my walk Later when I started to go home I mu-t have started off m another di red ion for I went in a circle.\u201d The eareh operations were tin rier the direction of Maurice Desmers of the Provincial Police Suzanm condition was re ported good by Dr, Langis this morning.samp sipalut Connolly MAGOG RC 2 will Town Hall to discus* Elector* i meet at the on Thursday amendment* ne zoning by law feet that area contain'd in a which directly af The changes are by-law adopted at regular session of the c - DANVILLE - Chicken Salad Supper, St, wa* the recipem of Augustine's Anglican Church *y of Alberta Nation- Hall.Danville, Wed .June 10th, Award for \"contribution d» -O Canari» 4 30 to 7.00 p m.Adult-dren 50c, 75c chil- NOTED HELPER Lady Aberdeen, wife of Can \u2022da's governor-genera! in 189'; 9k helped establish (be National Council of Women and Victorian Order od Nurse*.The Council also passed a re lution, xiiggesicri by the Town New Toronto, that \u2022the old a pension be increased to $ monthly and that it be effecti at the age of 85 without 1 means test Aid.J.Irigare was named member of the flood l!'(atio Committee to sneered Aid.Simard w ho submitted his re -nation.¦ ¦(¦«¦Haw's PREMIER CINEM Lex Barker Mane Blenehard \"JUNGLE HEAT' Bori* Karloff Nino Mere#! \"SABASKA\u201d Technicolor Certoon \u2022 Comedy COMEDY \u2014 CARTOON What We Need.it e good Sc Canadian magaiino\u2014And wo beve it! Yet\tLiberty Magttine, 100 ittuet for J5.Other rates for Liberty Magazine are: 1 yr, $1; 3 yri\u201e $2.or 5 yrt., A3.New end renewal Peader't Digeit, I yr\u201e A3., reg.A4.Sperial for School Libreriet, teachert or tlu-danft: 39 wkt .Sat.Eve.Poil, A3.90, 9 montht of any one of the following: Holiday.A3.50- Ladiet' Home Journal, A2.S0; Jack and Jill.A2 50; Tho American Home, A2.25.Subtcripfiont fo tlerf Sept, or Orf.New tubtcriptiont only Coronet, 7 montht, Al; Peader't Digeit, 6m., AL 12m., A2; Seventeen, 8m., A1.9J; Mademoitelle, N R., 1 yr., A3; Parent!, 5m., Al; Sport» Illustrated 6Sw , AA 87; Newtweek, 44w., A3.37; Life, 37w., A4.97; Time.39w, A3.87, 7Bw, A7I7.\t* 300 Pertonalized Labelt, AL Juif whit you need for placing your name and addrett on tennit raekeft, Mi Fi record!, etc., etpecielly on vacefion.When It's Magatine Subscriptions - - * Don't Forgot to Romombor: Donald Kilgour SUBSCRIPTION SERVICE AGENT FOR ALL MAGAZINES.GREETING CAROS.NOVEL AND USEFUL GIFTS 743 McManamy Blvd , Sherbrooke.¦ ¦ ¦ S&etbrookeDally Becotd \"The Oldest Daily in the Districf Established Ninth Day ol t'ebruary.1B97 with which u Incorporated the Sherbrooke Gaiette.established 1837.and the Sherbrooke Examiner, eetablbhed 1878.The Record U printed and published every WMk d*7.the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Limited, of which Edna K.Beerworth i* Secretary-Treasurer, at the office.11# Wei lingtoD Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke» Incorporating the newt service of The Cinadian Press, The Associated Pres* and Reuters\t.\t, \u201e\t_\t.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 30 cent, weekly.$15 60 per year Mail subscription in Cansda, Great Britain or the United States 1 year $9 00.6 months $5 00, 3 months $2 75 1 month $1 00 Single copies 5c; 2 to 3 mos old, 10c; up to 6 mos.old.25c.\u201cAuthorized ** second class mail Post Office Department.Ottave The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation,\tit* circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed MONDAY.JUNE 8, 1959 After 100 Years Eastern Townshipe citizens will join with the residents of Windsor Mill* in extending congratulations to The Canada Paper Company Ltd., which is this summer celebrating the I 00th anniversary of operation.One of the oldest industries in the district, the story of Canada Paper runs parallel to that of the industrialization of the Eastern Townships.Established originally as a small factory in Sherbrooke, the plant was later moved to Windsor Mills, largely because of the substantial water powers available at that place.Despite certain temporary set- backs and several changes of control, the company continued to expand over the years until today it employs in the vicinity of 1,500 hands and provides the chief livelihood for the thriving town in which it is located.Through its purchases of wood and other supplies, it brings prosperity to many other areas.The determination of its management that the company will continue to provide an important boost to the economy and well-being of the Townships is evidenced by the lead it has taken in the fields of reforestation, conservation and the ending of river pollution.Defence Confusion The uncertainty over anti-aircraft defence for North America has been increased rather than lessened by the decision last week of the Congressional subcommittee which was given the job of deciding between two different missiles.The committee's decision is of vital importance to Canada, not only because we rely on the American* for continental defence but because we rely on the Americans for continental defence but because the Canadian government has thrown in our lot with one of the missiles, the Boinarc.I he U.S.committee cut back funds for missiles, partly because it failed to resolve the conflict between supporters of the long-range Bomarc system and the shorler-range Nike-Hercule* missiles and partly because there are growing doubts among Americans about the value of anti-aircraft defences.Meanwhile, work has started at North Bay, Ont., on the first of two Bomarc anti-aircraft stations.lire other station will be at Mont Laurier, Que.At these stations, information from aircraft-tracking radars is assimilated, a point of interception worked out and the Bomarcs fired.The confusion over aircraft defences arises from doubts as to how long msmied bombers will constitute the main threat.It appears that the threat To Fit A Soviet court is reported to have sentenced a chauffeur to death by a tiring squad for drunken driving.The Latvian Supreme Court pronounced the raie death sentence against Yuri larasov at the end of s three-day trial.Tarasov smashed his car into s bush on a busy highway last March at ter a night of drinking.Several person* were killer! in the accident.A drinking companion was sentent ed to 10 years in prison.He was held Jacoby On Bridge fmvc UtSRfcRl AND That i « woflo ^ SAPIENS P Two mohkt/s pt-übn SAFELY TO BAETW VftoM\t500 OU, 'HELL.IT'S môueTÂÊm «UOÔMTlON./ Columbus* who% us.zy* ÂuASamA.SZHiïde.NANIS BccK VmePE A BLACK 8UNNY MARWCS A WHITE ONE &ANUEP FKotA LIBRARIES SiisoEsr rue HoN- «&MSER OPfU&TZ W/TH HfeA W TW nMAZK / Diplexes built im Noktu York have ^ mail Boxes, 5 ecu/s AND HARDWOOD FlooRS >N THE BASErACNT Fate of khrushchtvs 6ERUN ULTIMATUM PASSE vmUoUT UNUSUAL INCIDENTS itoUX INDIANS MAKE PM A CWEf WIIH IHE NAME OF \u201ciWALXlNû BUFTAlP HEADLINES HERE AND THERE ,£_*» «VC- IS moving from aircraft to intercontinental missiles and against these both the Bomarcs and Nikes are useless.The military planners have their difficulties.The Russians possess large fleets of bombers which could be used at any time against North America.But Premier Khrushchev himself has publicly stated thaï bombers belong in museums.I here does not seem (o be much point in going on with developing counter-measures to weapons that are becoming obsolete.( I hia was the principle justification for scrapping the Avro Arrow interceptor.) The main problem seems to be in keeping part of the Western micleaç deterrent force immune from surprise attack.I he remedy would seem to lie in dispersal, including dispersal on the sea and under the *ea where the Russians are already ahead of us in missiles-firing submarines.Another remedy is to keep aircraft with nuclear bombs or missiles always in the atr.The costa involved show how imperative it is for the Western nations to share and pool knowledge.It also shows that Canada has no alternative but to rely on the United States for ils weapons, although we have a right to demand a share of their production The Crime responsible for instigating the systematical drinking orgies ' which preceded the accident .While Soviet justice is criticized by Westerners for its severity, we dare-sav there ate some heir who think death by firing squad is a just punishment for a drunken driver who kill* innocent people in an accident.There must be times when Canadian judges think, deep down in their judicial hearts, that the sentence* they hand out are scarcely what drunken drivers deserve, Harmless Species In Defence Of Badgered Beatniks By ED CREAGH\tam! don't care whether anybody suppose that\u2019s what bugs (beat WASHINGTON (AP)\u2014Why do j looks or listens.Or if they do they | term for disturbs) the post office, people keep beating up on beat won\u2019t admit it.\tpoor little boys, niks?\tMale beatniks may wear \"But if those words arent fit They\u2019re harmless - don\u2019t hurt;., ^ .,id r,p(.rw |k,rnard'to Print, what are they doing in anybody except occasionally each\t**?^d ^or»e Bernard (h<, E[lglish iangllage?And since other.\tShaw (no beatnik he) and so does they are in the language, why not They write, paint, publish, talk Santa Claus.\t; use them if they say what you ___\t______ Beatchicks (the female of the mean?I doubt if any child\u2019s mind 'specks) may go in for sweat k going to be warped by Big (especially your and their sense of ! joy.\u201cLike unbutton your collar, rube, and dig this jazz.Maybe \u201c'\u201c/'IT ^\t\u201c7/: we\u2019ll have a poetry reading.\u201d loptnent.They should have he EQUALITY FOR ESKIMOS (Toronto Telegram) For the first time Canadian Eskimos have been represent ed by their own kind at the council tables in Ottawa.And the most sinking thing about their representations was that they were so reasonable.All these Canadian citizens asked was a chance to do as other Canadians do.They want equal opportunity to get an education.They want equal opportunity to enjoy good health, good housing, good jobs, good food They object to inadequate schools, discriminatory liquor laws, separa-| tion of families through illness for Lack of hospitals in the : north, and the lack of opportunity to express themselves.From purely selfish motives., their fellow Canadians should be willing to meet their demands.AH Canada is looking northward.There lies the great Canadian economic frontier of I the modern age, with vast : stores of wealth in oil and metals virtually untouched.The Eskimos know how to live there.With education and training in the white man\u2019* techniques they can play a key role in developing and asserting Canadian sovereignty over the north.Neglect of the Eskimos is part of the historic Canadian neglect of the north.But the rights of the Eskimos do not stop at northern deve- FOLICE AND DRUNKS (Vancouver Sun) We decline to accept the proposition that the Vancouver police department is too busy to make certain that its own prisoners don\u2019t die for lack of attention.Yet that\u2019s what a coroner\u2019s jury was told again this week.An acting jail sergeant said the right, and the training, to live , and work in Toronto if they want to\u2014just like any other | Canadians.To live where they please and work as they choose are ! basic rights of all Canadians.What the Eskimos ask is that i they be given the education and ; training to enable them effec-| tively to make their own choice.These are modest requests.KEEP MIND ON DRIVING :;r:s and pedal pushers.Whose Table.Children wouldn\u2019t read it ff h *.t time to make con.L' .4 .1.\tI 1.fc ._ t .\tf » .1 .\t\u2022\ti\t¦\tI ., «\t| in F V-t^\\ f*1 r-1-1 r-» I -1 / » y, 1 (Kitchener-Waterloo Record) teen age daughter doesn't?\tjin the first place The number of traffic fatali- Beatniks of all sexes may throw What are these beatniks any-ties over the Victoria Day wild parties if by chance they can way- weekend throughout Canada afford it.So?You should have ; Let the beatchick answer; accounted for\ttwo-thirds of the\tseen the\tlast \u201csquare\u201d (beatnik \u201cThey know\tabout, and\twant number who\tlost\ttheir\tlives\tterm for\tnon-beat)\tparty 1 at-.more of, love\tpoetry and\tlan- through unnatnral causes.With tended in a supposedly sedate guage.\t_______________ more ears on\tthe\troad\tthan\tsuburb.1\tdoubt if\tthe host has! \"b0 Lhey try\tto restore\tsong,\trrvrn»Tinv found his\tway out\tof the shrub- laughter and\tdancing in\tthe THAT BEAT GENERATION lH,rN ypj\tstreets.They dig (beat term .(Saint John Telegraph-Journal) All this comes to mind because meaning understand or appre- One of the Beat Generation\u2014 ciate or enjoy) the pulse of hu- ; he is credited with having com- ever before one shudders to think what the toll will be in the months ahead unless drivers exercise extreme care and stay alert at the wheel.Motorists should take note of what the safety bulletin of an tinuous cheeks of men arrested for drunkenness.Two men have died under these circumstances in six weeks.The jury was inquiring into the second death.!of twu* recent events:\t- .\t.\t.\t.\t,\t.A bearded young man named marut>' when they can find it.ed the phrase-is said to have Bill Walker has run into all, ArKi ,hc>'w ant things to be open\u2014i taken pains to explain that manner of difficulty here because \u201cBeat\u201d is a contraction of \u201cbeatified\u201d\u2014\u201cblessed\u201d\u2014and not a revolt against grammatical rules or a leftover from teenage tendencies.The thing is not to take it too seriously.The like has happened before\u2014many time*.The whipped fury we all sr* witnessing will made too\u2014but to the impatient it seems to be taking an unconscionable time about it.The half of their mind not attending to driving is taken up with such things as talking, listening to the radio, day-dream- American life insurance com- he wants to open a coffee shop.| pany says.It makes the point That's right: Coffee.No liquor, that most motorists have the No marijuana.Just coffee, con-needed intelligence to drive versatum and poetry if anybody properly and safely, but gen- ! felt like exhaling some\u2014as beat- ! erally they do not use more mks often do.than half that capability when First the zoning authorities and they're behind the wheel.\tthen the police declared war on him.A neighbor actually fired four shots at him and his wife.| He has every intention of opening his coffee house anyway.The ina, gazing at people and the ; squares can come or stay away, like along the way, thinking as they choose about family, home, office and\t\u2022\t\u2022\t« so on.\tThen there i* the case of a Chi- Put a woman in the driver's cago magazine called Big Table seat and the situation is the The post office department is same The only difference is in holding hearings .\" J Davrv, leader of the delega lion, said only \u201cscnUmental prej * Does a Deutsche \\tark equal 24 8 ?cents\u2014or is that a Swedish Krona?j jp H hat on earth are English Gns?| | Currency questions that might « | bother you on your European trip !J are answered clearly in the B of M's K concise Currency Guide.This in- * valuable miniature guide takes all ¦ the mystery out of unfamiliar I money .,.give* sou at a glance | the dollar equivalents of eleven ¦ European currencie* .and it\u2019s , sours for the asking at s our nearest B of M branch.Don't he w ithont it when you travel.He attributed the doubling of ihe far west kangaroo population m 10 years to the lack of good and led a diamond.Again East hunters to shoot them, had three lowng choices.He dis- \u201cToday, many of us estimate ; carded again tiinna ruffed and there are more kangaroos than *4Ki\"\tthrew Fast in with the king of sheep \u2014 and we hase F.OtXs.ckXt _____________ hearts to force him tn play spades sheep in the far west.1' CUM) to dummy amt a succesetul to her\tONE 10 FEET HIGH spade finesse followed.The hand\tC VRD SENSE\tThe \u201cred\" kangaroo now- infest* would have been easy if she had 1} The bidding ha* been mg the far west of New South simply gone back to dummy (.«r North Fast South >Ve*t Mates ofen-stands taller than a! another finesse but she was 1 Spade 2 Dmds 2 N T Fa».* man One that came under afçaid that the serond club would 3 Spade* r**s 4 Spades Fa** Davev\u2019s notice measured 10 feet, be ruffed So.Gtnna played the 5 Club» F as* ?\tFav\tf-itr tnehos from nose to tailtip ace of spades and East was left\tYou.South, hold.\tAnother\tweighed 245 pound, with the ace of hearts and two\tspade* U-4.Heart* J b-S-T.Dia-\tDavey\tsaid graners did not apparent spade tricks\tmonds A-U\t2, Clubs K-JA-2.\twant to sec kangaroos wiped out They were only apparent; the What do you do*\t''Individually, we kke them a* coup \"took care of one of them.\tA\u2014Bid five diamond*.Your\tanimais\tand w-e make pets of AH Gtnna did wa* to run dum- partner t* inviting a *tam and them but we want them moved my's clubs and discard a heart >ou should show him vmir first from the pest or plaine îeveJ and on the fourth lead of that\tsuit\tround diamond control.\tbrought under control Without the on the fifth club lead East had TODA1 9 QUESTION three losing choices, he could Your partner continues with a our sheep populatioO in the far ruff high, ruff low or discard\tHe\tbid of five\tspades What\tAn you west and run 16.000.000 sheep As chose to discard.\tdo now\u20191\tu is.we are ic danger of their 1 Gtnna discarded another heart\tAnswer Tomorrow\t(taking the wintry from us.\u201d i SVC'\u2019 TIMELY TRAVEL TIP For a safe, convenient way to carry the dollars you will be spending in Europe, nothing beats Traveller* Cheques sold by the B of M.Good as cash wherever you go !.Planning a long stay and require a large amount of money?Best use a B of M Travellers Letter of Credit ., .Either way you will be thoroughly protected against loss or theft THE ACCENT IS CANADIAN In London, you'll feci right at home at the B of M's West End Office at 9 Waterloo Place, Make this office your headquarters for handling correspondence, a* a forwarding address and for travel information and assistance.On the Continent, the same warm Canadian welcome and services await you at our European Representative's Office at 10 Place VendAme in Paris.gMtUiaiMl«MbS-»«M6*P*I\u20194 2y|l*Ha Have a wonderful time on your trip.See the R of M before you go.Make full use of our facilities tn Europe and come and see ui for *our banking needs on your return.Bank of Montreal KBIT -0P- m t*s« FRANCHIS is SHFRBROOKÎ and DISTRICT to serve you M«lo C*®c*.«« V*Hin|toe Stm* Nortk; W AI TT* UCmVRI.Min.»» 6 ?>«!»\u2022» a Km* Strwu:\tGtORCU FR ANC Oft 8.Mims» Oh*» Burch» it: Xnfethiiki.Brdfrrt, Bun.Conkthms.0»ih* *\t»\t».\u2022 earnings of SI 03 per common share after all deductions, com- The long term debt of the .i.rgiisn; oeirpte a j.ineo.og': shows cent firs: mortgage bonds which Crutckshank.D.A G.Histon timoi wio be paid otf September 1st.anc; Erghsh; Rider.Miss L M Increase ihown In Shipments Of Quebec Minerals Nehru InterrMed GENEVA.Reuters \u2014 Prime Munster Nehru of India has sent a message about Gaos to I\u2019nMed Nations Soore: ary-Genera I Dag Hammwrskjokl, usu«H\\ well-in formed sources said today Nehru recently sen: letters to Sehvyn Gloyd and Vndrei Gromyko, the RHFKRROOKT PAILY RECORP.MONDAY.JUNE R 103f» Financial & Market Report eb\u201clorv Aiconu MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Closing 11am.and those of gold, a little less.Bad Dream\tBrazil whereas those of cement were HAMILTON, (CPI \u2014 Mrs Ger B A Oil ,\t.\t- - - .».\t.n.,\tIljin ^urins aiduie Mo^^^er awoke carlv Sun B C.Forest leper, on co.ion and cotton pro today s depressed textile condi- French and Philosophe; Vintcent.M,rJchlî*M according to a st at is- day to find a prowler kneWmg R c Power ducts confirmed the noustn s t!0r.aR .tiack which is aimed A A.English and Hiûory; Car l;cal bu,lrtln\tb> «on.W ^\t\u201c at \u2018 proving that Canadian tex- sley, C.E.Economics and His tiles can match and better those tor> : Nelson.J D.K .General\t.\t.\tu ,f> J'er'\tmin whispered of ar> other countrv in qualiu Arts.Marcus.L B History and .\tf'.0, .° ,e pref.(11\"s \"Don't say anything I\u2019m drunk .\t.t.r.e produced a: compel:- French.Turner, P, K.Economics\t.a.?.T\ti p^ J.Ui\"_.s ^ ^ S^Ming entt of here he fled tive efficiencies if given reasonable tariff protection.\" The investment per worker in (GREENSHIELDS A CO.LTD.)\tStïlk© Over \u2014 -\u2014\u2014- HAMILTON\tA-v oew CANADIAN S10CK whelming majority of {ttude-EXCHANGE\til3k,'r - Packard worker» voted Closing 11 a m.^'n with twx< piggy banks logv; Matte.Miss H A.History\tM .L-n D' nvmth of March There was atso and rrenen; Campbell, D.B .\t-,\t., r\ta slight rise for silver and lime Historv and Philosophy; Home.0n th<1 ofhfr ^ ]d rj; o L V oH\\S,t0?; Snd Phl,?s2ph.-v; f need a small decline years 01 tni> total, the expenditure was SI.844.919 in the latest year.Beamer.B W.History and Philo-sophy; Hilton.J.G.Theology; Ryan.Miss N S.English and History ; Brown.W.D.Theology Class 111: Rutherford.Miss N, turn for the better in our share of the market.\u201d The report states that the dominant factor in imports was goods from the United States and that there ha; been Mr Gordon notes that expendi- y G .A (s, A-prthmp Miss increasing pressure from the rures on cap,tal account »U*\\F0; very low wage countries such as\t'50,-\u201c f^e *'ear un(l^r re\\iew and Japan, Hong Kong, and India.\tt^e fiscal year wp are now in Japan, it is stated, has*been par-\thave been restricted to items\tjp English.Hughes\tM\tA.Theo- ticularly prominent in shipping\teither of a most essential nature\ti-j-y.\tSinclair.E.J\tA\tGeneral manufactured cotton garments\tor to those which can show a\tArts,\tWilson, T H .\tTheology, into Canada at the expense of\twell-defined reduction in cost of HOLD LINE Continued from page 1 Can.Cement Can Iron Cdn Breweries Cdn Br Alum A Crn Celanese Cdn Inti.Power Pfd G.English and Philosophy; Hall, Miss M.E.English: Eastwood, w The cumulative totals for the first three months of 1P5P give the following increases and de creases as compared with the corresponding period of 1958 Cons Smelters Pis! Seagrams Dorn.Bridge Pom Corset government well over two years ago Thus far, in this respect at | any rate, the change of government has not meant any great Dom Textile ._________ ,,\t,\t, , change of fundamental polio \" Famous Players Asbestos rose 11 per cent; gold, SH0ULD BE MADE HERE\tFord a s eon^Ir f nir J'n,r- u ^\tMr McRae said he realized Fraser .' P., ' Ppri.Ul that many imports have aided Gen.Dynamics èênr 7,ne Hrn J on \u2022\t^ Canada - expansion, \"but tovs.Home 0,1 \u2018 \\ cent.Zinc dropped 23 per cent\t,\t.\t,\t,, and lime 2 per cent\ttextiles, refrigerators and a bun- Howard Smith dred and-one other things cer Hudson Bay tamly have not.And, after all.Mining Cordon.Miss M.E\tGenera!\t>\tF\twtiu»m*nn\tn\tr customers of\tDominion\tTextile\toperations\t\"\tIt is added.\tA very\tvrts; Stickler, Miss R M\tEnglish\tw,«'c r r.-\"',,\t.Y\tu\t1\t,hu\t'*\tP01\"'\t7>s\t1**\t\"ni\tpf\tImperial\tOil Company Imports from\tCom-\tsubstantial\tsum of\tmoney\tshould 1 and History: Smith, Miss R.E.\tiV\ts' JJ\" ,,pnnen-\t-Mlss\tM\tE-!|our\timports\tare\tfully\tmanufac ! jn^\tAcceptance munist China have been régulât- be spent on new construction General Arts; Johnston, P E\toçmF A M\t, tur inti Va the Canadian\tGovernment and\tcompetition\tfrom\tthe\tUnited\tera| Arts; Seowen.P.H\tGeneral\tr\"\u2022\t\u2018Foleman, R\tS; 'Marshall,\tCanada the report commends the Govern- States and from Asiatic coun Arts; Fearon, P S.English and\tGpam- ^ R: *Crw>k-s- T ' Just imapne what a differ ment for that action tries \"dictates that we should History: Kell, Miss N.L.English V.; 'Matthews, T R : Hunt R B ence it would make to the At iInterprov Pipe Jamaica Public While the compare has been proceed with caution pending and History; Hart.W.G.C.Gener-;(\u2019nconM>!#teStevenson, R.A twi,* provinces if there were M,r\\iui!!,'\"tv * \"\t* \u2019of the al Arts\t;( Incomplete, Willard, S.T (In- nlany mor<> uidustries making i î «f'\t.a beneficiary of low-priced cot- clarification of the future lor, exported under government industry auspices from the United Statss.\t- it is pointed out that the U S Too Exciting textile manufacturer, who must JACKSONVILLE.Fla\t(APi\u2014- pay a support price for his raw- §3me -5 youngsters taking part B.Sr.(HONOURS! Class I; Legg.Miss R G Math matics and Physics Class II: Thiere.r, P and Chemistry; Patnqu complete) FIRST YEAR R.A.,\t,\t,\t,\t, Massey-Harris finished gooes hone than thore MolM)n N ,v are We wouldn 1 find it hard 101 n,.ASS 1 \u2014 Mcl-eod Misa S convinee the people of Spnnghill.V ' ' °i .L.Biology A ; Rtock-weil.Miss J.A\tfor example, of the advantages1 juin, P C H\t(tLASS II \u2014 Ovenchuk, Miss of manufacturing as opposed to owp River Price Bros.material, is compensated by a in an American Legion contes: ®icriA°®^d 4\t.D*V\u201c* ^ A J Webster, N ; Birch, Miss J.extractive industry h.\tA.\tChemistry and Physics.\tM.\tPrice,\tMiss S.\tS., Baines,\t\"l am not trying to downgrade\t' ¦ ' ' R.Sc (OPTION)\tMiss\tB\tJ.A.Rowell, Miss P.L.;\textractive industry; obviously it\tR»>alitc Oil Class II: Blandish.G R , Chem Kell Miss K.L.; Murray, P R ; is a vital part of the Canadian i'aw Uorp istry and Physics; FeMowes, Miss McCullough.Miss M.; Schmidt, economy, but mines wvar ©ut ! Salada Sheriff conte s\u2019 à r : < ^ * to'\t\"hospitals\t\u2022 B\u2019\tA\"\tchemis,r>' ®nd Mathemal\tMiss\tH\tN;\tDurrett,\tL P; Pope,\tand world demand for the things\tShawinigan Vere\til!\tbrieflv'\tics: f\u2019a,lorl- B.W., Chemistry and\tMiss\tB.\tA.;\tAnglin\tMis* S.E.;\tthat come out of them fluctuate\tSteel Co Biology; Pierret, G.P.Chemistry Aylmer.Miss R A; Smith, Miss considerably What is required is Steinbergs A and Biology; Gagnon, R A r.d ; Dando.Miss J H.; Brooks.Mathematics and Physics; Hoi- Miss E.A ; Hodgson.Miss G.E.; comb.Miss E K .Mathematics Montgomery.Miss J.C; Inglas subsidy on good* sold to Canada f©r drum and bugle corps and or o-fher countries\t! color guards became ill Saturdav The balance sheet \u2018figures re- n;gh,t.All had recovered Sunday 'eal a continued strong position.Excitement and exertion sent 35 While current assets are deer-;- of the ed somewhat, there is more than while 40 a compensating reduction in cur- An official said the trouble ap-rent liabilities Included in the pcared to be a combination of current liabilities is an item of nervous tension and hea\u2018 SQUR\u2019N SUNK.SO LIFE LOOKS PUNK?Then wake up your liver bile and find life worth living again.If your liver doesn't do its job of pouring up to two pints of liver bile into your system every day vour food may not digest .you suffer from constipation and life hardly seems worth living! That's when you really do need Carter\u2019s Little Liver Pills These mild and gentle vegetable pills have ihe power to stimulate the flow of bile.Soon your system starts working naturally again and the world looks good.Remember, tf life's not worth living it may be the liver.so always keep Caner's Little Liver Pills on hand.Only 43c.¥ and Physics Class III; McCallum Chemistry and Mathematics; Rerndt, J E , Mathematics and Physics: Stevenson, P.G., Chem istry and Physics; Prentice, B.L., Mathematics and Physics; Korre, Miss U.Chemisitry and Mathematics FIRST YEAR M A Class II: Matthews, Ven T.J., B A.STh.L.S.T.THIRD YEAR B.A Class I: Curry, Miss N.J.A.; Langford, Miss R.B.; «\u2019hitman, J.A.; Class II; Me M orra n, S.R : Hanna.Miss G M ; Owen.Miss A ; lessard, Mrs.F.M ; Ferris, M'.H.: Miss J.A , Angell, Miss M.G ; s \" Marchant, Miss A., Memtnan R 0 ; Wikstrom, R A ; Adams, Miss W N.; Blakely, C.D ; Wood, J.W ; Pahms, Miss J.A.CLASS HI - Geggie, P H.S.; Brooks.Miss M E ; 'Parsons, Miss D M.; Lloyd.D.A ; Martin.Miss J.M ; \u2018Moore Miss P.E.; the widest possible diversifie# | Trans-Canada Pipe tion of industry, tbs» assuring Triad Oil that the elosing down of a single Î Zeller's local industry, whether primary : BANKS or secondary, does not automatic j pan can, Nat ally threat^ the community with ! Rank 0f Montreal im poverishmenC \"Our hssir economic weak ness is that far (00 high a pm portion of Canadians are work mg in industries that are sub jeet to seasonal factors and to Bank of N S Can Bank of Cor Royal Bank Tor Pom Bank 35>î\t35 B 374\t37 30s4\t30 \\ 38W\t 29\t29 ' 25\t 43'4\t43'4 5'4\t5*4 36\u2019*\t37\u2019» 1534\t154, 39 W\t39'x 12L\t 32'4\t32'4 32\t32xd 42L\t42 13)>\t 21'»\t 13'»\t 28 \u2022''4\t284 20 \\\t 32»*\t32'z 22\t214 II\t18 B ML\tU4 23'»\t234 89 Ni\t SUL\t314 53\"»\t52'4 16\t16 41\t41 53'4\t534 40-'»\t40 36'4\t38'4 90 >4\t894 114\t112 B 51\t504 23'i\t23 4 40\t 16'4\t164 234\t25 B 724\t 31\u2019»\t514 36'»\t36 B 42\t42 R 9\\\t9 4 815\t815 R 174\t174 MS.\t14 4 304\t304 78\u2019»\t78 R 34 \\\t354 274\t274 1 50\t4 45 R 38\t 374\t574 59 ¦4\t504 794\t79 64\t63% 86 4\t864 624\t Anglo Can Pulp\t414\t414 B \\ng!o Nfld\t64\t64 B Cdn Ingersoll Rd\t40\t Cons.Paper\t38 4\t384 Ford A\t175\t1754 Traders \"A\"\t37-4\t Trans Mi Oil Pipe\t134\t134 B Quebec Tel\t314\t32 Shop A- Sav e\t244\t23't B MINKS\t\t Alt*.Gas Trunk\t24\t Cassiar\t104\t Cons.Denison\t134\t13 R Gunnar\t134\t Hollinger\t314\t31 R Keir Addison\t204\t204 New Hosvo\t88\t85 B Pernio Pl'd.\t130\t Steep K.vk\t124\t124 Drallia NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Amer Telephone \\ conda Bethlehem Steel B Borden's Co.Chrysler Comm.Solvents Cons Edison .Douglas 1 Dupont lie 11 oral Electric General Motors Goodyear t; lnt.Paiver lnt Telephone Johns Manville Montg Ward B N V Central I\u2019ensi B Radio Republic Steel niU S Rubber Std Oil of N.J.! Siudebaker V S.Steel BELL At the Wales Home, Richmond.Que., on Sunday, June 7th.1959, Ann Grant Bell, widow of the late John Bell, age 89.Funeral from Brien's Undertaking Parlor, 71H Short Street, Tuesday, June 9th, 2:00 p m.Mr.Allison Closing 11 am.^'\u2019h'h otficiating Interment in Maton Corner Cemetery.Further information call 1,0, 9-2401 81L 64'4 M 66 ' * 80 L 30 L 811« 63 \u2022% 51 79L 66 16 63 '» 5Ps 251 80 \\ 50 b 136 n7\\, 117, 38\u2019a 5,Vx 47 27\t27 20\u20194 63 lj 72 61 \\ 51'4 lOW 94'» At the Slier-on Saturday, 051 j 62 \\ 51 L 93 W African Tribes On Warpath DALEY, Mary lirooke Hospital June 6.1959, Mary Coarr, beloved wife of the late John Daley, in her 83rd year Resting al Johnston's Funeral Chapel, 530 Prosper! Street, where the funeral will leave on Tuesday, June 9 for service 111 St Patrick's Church at.9 00 a m A Libera will be held in St Pierre rie Broughton at LOO pm where the interment will lake place DAVIS, Effl* May At the Shrr Brooke Hospital on Friday, June 5, 1959.Kffle May Cass, beloved wile of Arthur P Davis Remains resting al her late residence, Griffin.Que , from Sunday on and where funeral service will be held on Monday, June 8 at 2.30 p 111 liei F Stanton officiating.Interment in Griffin Corner Cemetery Cass Funeral Home, Southam.Miss L.I ; Marshall, Lh<>\tof ',,r !>> spilled gasoline after ,I atm» folly of the 'opeo \u2022 door\tleft here by air today w;ts slni,v \u201e,>m 1>rl\u201eml hy \u201e\u201e policy to imports\" becomes more a \u2018\t, n[ f delegarion U» mher ear on the highway near apparent when it is realized thai Moscow and talks with Soviet PUR BAN.South Africa (Ron Iters) \u2014 Eight Africans were harked and speared 10 death and Rock Island TK 6 4213 î many more wounded in savage;\t- \u2014 fighting bel ween two tribes in DUVAL, Dori» Al the st Vin Umumbulu African Reserve Sun cent de Paul Hospital on Salur-jday\tI day.June 7, 1959, Doris Peasant.Fighting started when warriors m lier 54th year, sister of Mrs.' of the Nkaszi irilvee croesetl Ihe David Duffy Resting at the R L Illovo River at dawn and pene Bishop Funeral Chapel, 300 traled into (he terrilory of a 1 Queen Blvd.North, Sherbrooke, neighboring chief, where they | Funeral service in St, Patrick's bulchcred enemy trilwsmen.; chutTh on Wednesday.June 10 1 some suit in lied\t1 «,( lo:oo a in.Msgr.Rosario Mm A strong detachment, of police Lan otficiating Interment in SL have moved into the reserve end Antoine Cemetery, Iwnnoxvtlle patrols are keeping (he peace | JAMIESON, Joseph At (he I home nf his son, Harold Jamie-1 son, Kinnear\u2019s Mills, ljue., on Sat-! unlay, June 6, 19511, Joseph Jamieson, beloved husband of the tale Edith Lowery and dear fa ther of Harold and Margaret, (Mrs, John Dempsey) of Inver ness, Que , in his 89th year.Resting al (he above address where Four Killed In Flaming Car prayers will he held on Tuesday, Penhale.J.A ; Neyian.Misa D M.; '-Mellor D.S.R.'MaeAulay, J earnings from exports fall short\tThree olher persons all ofj\u2018,lln' '* i<, \u2018 l'r\u2019 P m followed by Little, Mrs A.R.; Hellyer, PG.;\t^f- Currie.Miss «\tM\t(Lncom-\t©f paying for imports by\tseveral\tThe\t16-man delegation, due (o\tihem passengers in the second\t'''rv-,ee in\tKinnears Mills United Gordon.R.A ; Pick.MP; Griffin,\tplete); Collett-White,\tD\tA (In\thundred* of millions of\tdollars\tu'° 'W\u2019oeks in Russia, in\tear, were injured and taken to\tr,l\"r<\u2019h al\t2 30 pm.Interment in S.:\tcomplete); 'Gordon\tP.\tI, *Mc\t; Uniled States investment\tin Can ;\teluded\tgovernment Mid party of\thos-pil-al in this community joo\tBiwrsiide\tMemorM Ceimotery.Clasa III Johnson.Mis» L ; Me- Fflrea «\u2019 D.; \u2022Mitchell, Mis* J ; ada had disguised (hi* adverse trials, expert» in economies and mile* north nf Quebec City.j l-availieti s Funeral Service Cuatg.Mis* HR; (Incomplète.) Se.rviss, G H.(Incnmplele);, balance of trade\u2018\u201cand lulled us 'mhxslry, leader* of (.rade union* Robidoux.J; Jones.B «'.; Lee, (Gale, R.G.(Incomplete)\t(into a false sense of economic ,1tM* D'lW parties in the Com K E ; Markle.RD; Donald, J.E ;\tFTRST A EAR B.SC.\tseeunly.\u201d LeBaron Miss .1 A.; (lncom- CLASS 1 Stairs.Mias S «\u2019 ; ! Much Cinariian money would plete), Mitchell.Miss A.: Beaton, Ho.C L; Andrew, Miss S.D\the -available for investment Mr D J ; ( Incomplete 1.Jenner, L.D.; CLASS II \u2014 Woodward.Miss McRae said, except that it 1* hr THIRD 5 EAR B.Sr.\tJ.M.; Ihdoux, Mis* C S ;\tCovey,\ting channelled in the\twrong dt Class I Taylor.R ;\tStaveley,\tMis* A.C; Wald, Mis» E\tA.\tE : i reetjon Miss A.V.; Cummings,\tMiss\tLE ;\tMitson, Mis» I.B.; Wells,\tR\tB;\t\"An incressingly large per Tector.PJ.G.;\tMol^ean.C.J L; .Smith.\tM.\tS.;\trentage of mrporation\tincome is rvin-K nrairwl away in taxe a R.N Snll,h\u2018 Peterson, G.B; Rafal, Miss S.; V G , McCullough, Miss H N.; Grosskurth Miss M A GLASS III \u2014 Cllll», D W.; Martyn.R J ; Dawson, P.S.; n*r »I,: nVTi' V'1 S'nTn- Boiton, Mv» B.Grwy.B L.; 2?5\u2019.GR 1p ¦ r veil, C J M ; Stevenson.Mnsa A, 0\tn' ».A f «Tison.BA; «'isent.hal, 'J^P\u2019He) Stevenson, Mtw L A.(Incomplete); 'Echenberg, H M Ij.I Whether you plan for retirement or to educate your children,.call T ihe fainHj man from NewYork Life .an undprutanding iidA-iopr whnae rxpprienc# is al« ays at your servie* Aak your New York Life agent to explain New York Life's Annureti Accumulator Plan.Here is a plan that will build a growing fund for your own retirement : or for your children's educational needs: or as a fund to call on in emergency.Equally important, it immediately cover* you with at least $10.000 life insurance protection.Your New- York Life agent is a good man to know Call him at L0 9-5103 J.R.Fortio Class II Cockertme, C W ; Gor- îî'\" B .P;; G,lb*rt\u2019 ® : J8**1!!\u2019 don R H ; Kertland, Mis* D C.; M 0 \u2019 r>*wv>n A E : Krndall.- Kotze.R.S ; Young.Misa J.L.; T (Incomplete); \u2022Stanton.M 'Garreau.GS; Churchill, GT; G J; \u2022Wndwy, D W.; 'Mealy, Hodge Mi»* E.A.; Cooper.Miss\t\u2018Psraon*.D DA.Stnckwall.Mu» A E ; Busse FACULTY OF DIVINITY «' ; Jones.P P H ; Boultbee F A\tTITLE OF LS,T.Massey, Mis* M E.A K ; Simpkins, GLASS H \u2014 ('aider.I K.R A.; Mis* DJ; Preston.GW A.; Beam, Rev R G.BA ; McGreg Mumby.Miss R D ; White.Mis* or, Rev.F.A .B A; I^ethbndge.M A ; Mackey.T V\u2019 ; «'atxsbrough.Rev D C.B A M B ; Ball.G «' : Hick* Miss CLASS III \u2014 Wentman R#v G A Hermisior.P ; Pattee.Mis* L.G SE Myers, Miss M F ;\tFIRST YEAR LS I G1ASS m Well», Mi>.« I, CLAaS 0 Young.which are liscd to extend social service* which at tbi* stage of ogr national development, we simply cannoi afford muni.vt led nalional front Steinberg's To Acquire Large Ontario Chain The dead arc Rolande Vez.ma 41, of St Jean MARCH, Mary Ann \u2014 At the Eudes, Que, Jacques I»aforge.Sherbrooke Hospital on Saturday, 28, and L-on Larouche, 26, IhiIIi June 6, 1959, Mary Ann SkrdgcL.of Chicoutimi, and Lon Emery beloved wife of Alfred John Grave], 41, of Chicoutimi North March, and mother of Fred of 1 Walervdlle, Que., in her Sfllh Tn.,t\tj vear.Funeral service from the R- iilirtllH\tIL.Bishop Funeral Chapel, 30rt \u201e .\t,\t1 Queen Blvd.North, Sherbrooke, Robert Price Dorg., on T\u201e(,s(l,v> ,ll|nr \u201e at 2 (K) p m; rs 1 M r Rev.Guy Mansion officiating.In- DORGAN III, son of Mr James Dorgan, of Windsor Mills, la-ngth: 21'A ins, 1 \u201e .\t, ,, u 1\t1 ferment in Greenwood Cemelcrr.,\tQu®bec, and Cromwell, Cardigan, iira|»_,jii .- ________ lu MONTREAL - An agreement princ,, F/f|WJird Wanf|, Weight 9 rVI\"P' \"I am a* concerned a* (be nexi bf^n rParlh\u20acîl whfr',ibV Steim man to and thoso which they not fend les* proper ____ __ who, over a reawmable perM\tS*,uMs'''\t\u2022,unr ,J,h' ««'\"GHng\tr has contributed oirt of earning*\ti'0 ^\t«nnouncement by Sam\tM Hakenjos, to a national unemployment in s,'\u2019ir|t>ccK president of Stem Delaware surance fund, shall be entitled »/, hcrR',! l-'mited, and Lansing P\t, ,\t,, , draw on it wgjvin reason at such\tshl,'w-\tpresideni of the (,rand\tETHIER\tGil\tand\tI-aurrtle\tfnee * they may be gemuneh\t,,n'r'n\tRaM Paricrwm,\tAudeti are\thappy »o\tannounce\tthe M 'ii oz Wilmington, time* as seeking work But this is not the N \u20181 arrival of their daughler, Lvnn, PARKER, Alfrarf Lovall Ak ( oaticook, Que, on Sat.urdiy, June 6, 1959.Alfred l/nell Park er, age 86 years, beloved husliand of the late Rather Buckland and father of Mrs C.G.Steven*.Jante* O, Parker, Mrs.L P.Pat lerson and Mr* P, G Rowe.Fu-nrr.il from the Coifirook Baptist Church on Tuesday, June 9 at 2 00 p m Please omit flowers.M ; Levinson, M.D ; Shane, E H F>atheir.stonh*uRh.Mtw P F R.Runions.E c.; Pryce.J T \u2022Cook Miss T A : «Holdf*!.R H ; Matthews, P R ; 'Slevenson B C.Manhert.P W L (lncom plete); Denver, R W; Davidson M;ss S D; Denson Mis* F.J ; \u2022Davidson.T J ; \u2019Brodie \u2022Um S R ; \u2022Miller.G M F A:tken.Mise C R , \u2022SUveri.A J l*.Brown.W same thing a* believing in bolus bob» hsodoiH* OUawa \u2019\u2019 RICHMOND Continued from page 3 M.A.; Morrill.G R D Huffhe*.M A CUm III \u2014 Hobbs Rev R \u2022Sinclair M R B A denote* wiplemenij»' DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION InJenm Cits* 1 Orttficate \"The operation of these mar- on May 31st, 1959 Moth well, » dfstriWted\" by]1\u201d'1*\t,h,',r ,r;,in''', orit*rnM »j»trr for Bobby Hon mark a long step forward for Steinbergs Limited in ils devel- viNTINNER To Keith and Mar - opment ol the Ontario market ,.,rrl (nrc Dupui») atthe St Vin |ing area,\" Mr Steinberg said \u2018\u2022',rr'» \"In addition, signed leases, and other stores under consideration in several rentre* should make Steinberg's Limiled a significant factor in the Toronto area,\" Mr Steinberg added Steinberg's sales in the year end.ed July 26.1958 were $150,923,- Raymond Marcotte, nf Victoria ville The ear overturned but H.; neither of the men was seriously injured The other ear Involved was driven by Harold Snaden of i Danville.Snaden wa* not injur-\u2014 ed B;jBak*T, T E, BA; Banemrfi H In a second accident at 3 a m D FA; Clark Mis* A F, BA Sundav near Asbestos on the Dan- Rmds\u2019Vnd accelerate The Grand Horahall Mua M V.S .BA.: ville to Aahwto, highw.y averti rent de Paul Hospital on Sunday, June 7th, 1958, a son peter Brn (her for Nancy.[it fflrmariam IvnowN \u2014 In loving memory of \u2022 deer hu»b*nrt and (ether, Weller It Hrriwn whn\t\u2022tD'By Jun** ftth* f{27 Mr .ShiHd, président of Thr R.L.BISHOP FUNCRAL CHAPI1 4 AMBULANCE siRvica WH) Queer, Blvd.\u2014 LO J-WZZ We Rant HotpDel Bade Grand Union Company, said \"The aequisilion of these More* by Steinberg* Limited will release A ,nrwi 'T'nn'D 'll* i / '\t¦ Mar,2\t'\"Tired Driver, of fh, fnited Va\u2018.- and other area.ear* in the head on roll 1 sion were p |% , natural move which will Arthur Savard 21 of Richmond benefit the shareholder* and cm âivî Btrlrand rf>t# nf ,Shifv\tof both rompAricv ?on Passenger* in the Savard The Steinberg rompany'a o* ear »ere Demse Cn*e, JB of j>an*fon plan in Toronto wtH pro-Richmond and Real foie <\/ the yjrja great opportunities for the R Moore Mt B W B Faig Manning.P SECOND n.A.SR R RT a R a ; Marlin Mi*« J E B A GLASS 1 \u2014 Fumseheidi.Miss Montgomery.Mia* DR BA H n ; Hom.ng.D E\tPratt.J.S, B A ; Reeve.Mr» P CLASS II \u2014 Trotter Miss MM F A ; Stewart.A J , FA J Richmond.1 M : Priee.J ; Thompnon, G M BAe.; Lum P»caud G.F, A : Ftsikte.Mi** mas.J, H.; B Sr.name addres* None wa* «eriou*1e injured ||Ir Tn*m3<»rv Id our With which wc'lT n#v*r pgri, h#R him in H4a kerpirf.W# h»v» him In our h^Bn« M» !»*fi ui sn »! ii#Mv, hl> \u2019houfMi unknown, Buf h# u» \u2022 m+mory w# «r# ppoufl t^> own O^n* hu\u2019 no* forjo-M#* VfOlwFT HHOWN rurronp uwn, RVDVKY fonnt, ETIJ&H ri1»ugh**T In iiv i, vvt»nkv.nrrrv aphapa, xOHNSro^j FUNERAL CHAPEl 530 Prospect SL \u2014 1,0.2-2464 NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 1514 King $?.W \u2014- SherfeeMke.Ou*.HANDS TIED?BICAUSE YOU LACK A TRAD1?W, »\t11\u2022;B >»-j at home m v««r »(>»\u2019* *.m* for \u2022 g-.od pj Torn Gar chain If, has opened eight new ache Trophy \u2022*>** awarded by market*, including three Gisnf G^*ton G#ueher\tGrand-way Dincount Center* in Gary Parker was prevented the the find three month* nf the cur Jean Paul PerrauK Trophy Mirent fiscal year There «re 42 the mo*» valuable player on the other marked* leased or under soccer squad\tcomoderation, *cheduled to open Roland Dewar president of the by February 1900.1^*1 month the St Franci*\tValley\tHigh\tSchool\t(company began\toperating\tthe Baskefbell league presented the four Todoa Supermarkela in San J league championship trophy U) Juan.Puerto Kira Two additional ¦>( mv d<-«r * »\u2022 it-.m \u2022 Father At frr rh*> senior boy* market* are unaler consideration\tê\"*fo!ce'^h\t'* J d yfriri eh»ffvpion*hip in the pawtiin shopping centre- in the grea' M.r «\u2019.-.'.Vr\" »\t.er San Juan area\t0.l TtrnBloiut ÎD mRmnrv of \u2022 mgrh Wiiur H FroARTt, who pj)«R»4l AWAY\tkth, l'iîlk M^morlA* ir# ?fDRWjfDR rvo oad RtMl, f)A«ih I* \u2022 hA»r4*rh* no on* hMl; JHom** m»v\tY™1 font *\u2022»* n* w411 Mkm«mH#r v» how \u2019OftfS W# mention your aimA IfKf *ï>**kr of vau ofFAD.Oo#! h!ado you.ADRt r)»i, ymi irt Oh vR F fOFfOttrf) Aî*rv* fAm^mbDrAd hr.KflfTM, ftOS jtnd ir*ndrhl!dfAn.wmf Bod noNAleT), MONUMENTS KIPLING MEMORIAL WORKS COOKSHIRI \u2014 PhorsB 70 Lannekvlll* \u2014 LO.* im Banvllla \u2014 TaL MZ TmTMORF fn Imrififf mAfnorjr MONUMENTS NOW Dwlivary and areelkn ANYWHiRE IN THE TOWNSHIPS \u2014 LOW PRICES Sand for FREE booklaf «how ing baautlful «fonat \u2014 ALL C.RANITRS, ORDER BY MAIL! Wrlfa.phooa »\u2022 callt Anderson Monuments BEEBR \u2014 TR.6-2414, Qua.(In SuHen, Llayd Mandlgn) SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1959 WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING ! FOR BEST RESULTS TRY RECORD WANT ADS Phone\u2014LO.9-3636 Connects All Deportments.1.Articles For Sale LLOYD b«by ctrrUfr, 2 yn oM.food condition.$23 00.T«l.TR fl-2.122 MEN\u2019S »*t of golf club», dr»»i »uil with tuxedo Mcltet.men'» »umm»r suit», »iie th Apply to 1427 Port-Und Ave , Sherbrooke 4.Property For Sale\t12.To Let TV Guide These program listing! ere supplied by the stetiens end ere published by the Sherbrooke Record es e service to its readers.They ere subject to change without notice.WCAX-TV, Burlington \u2014 Channel 3 HALXIDAY HOMES better, lS-23^ cheaper, fatter erection, leaa fuel, N H A down payment itertt at $300 LO\t223 Court, Sher- brooke.2.For Sale or Exchange WANTED TO EXOHAVOE or for »ale.NIC* lake lot on Little L»kr Mago*.100 ft.from leke, elertrtctty »no good roed.10 mile» from Sherbrooke, cleared, aafa «wimmln*.Will exchange for lot In Sherbrooke.west or north w»rd or lot* In Lennoxvllle or »» p»rt p*iment on small house.Tel.LO 7*7081 or write Record Box 82._______________________________| 4.Property For Sale GLENOALE 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 AT STANSTEAD, 4 room house, woodshed, overlooking mountain», modern convenience*, price $3,000 \u2022 $2,000 down, remainder $95.00 per month.Phone Rock bland TR 8 4137.NORTH WARD, Î rooms heated, do- j mettle hot waUr supplied tha year round, electric atova and frigidaire supplied.Planned kitchen, tiled bathroom.May be seen during the day cw evening Apply iM Montreal Tet 9-308».rrV\u2019E ROOMS and hath, second floor apartment, heated.Apply 184 Vto-torla street.Magog Tel, Victor 3-4483 6.Cottages For Sale HALLIDAY SUMMER Cottages, gar-age*, building *uppile* ar* the b**t aine# 1BS2 Delivered to your file; payment plan.LO.2-83fl£.\t225 Court, Sherbrooke 7.Farms For Sale LOCATED In Melbourne Townehip*, known a* Mlrhel McGee farm, 3 miles from Richmond and 3 mile* from Windsor Mill*.Consisting r»f i243i arreu as a whole, (143i acres In timber.F4arn aultable to tie up 33 cow» and two hones Plentiful aupply of water on property.Farm will he aold with the atock and equipment, or les* the stock and equipment.Protestant and Catholic school bus stop at farm gate.Apply to Cecil Newell, P R.1.Melbourne, Que Telephone TA 6-2251.14.Cottages 1 a Let CROW\u2019S Ne»t family camp Orford Lake ha» furniahed bungalow* and cabin», with riding and boat».Apply Mr*.K L.Judah, Tel.(Waterloo) R3-W-22.COTTAGE, Woodland Ray.vacant July 4 to 16, running water ano electricity.Tel LO.2-9573 'COTTAGE on Erho Lake, modern, fully equipped, 20 minute* drive to Newport Leon Mother, Tel.Rock 1*1 and TR 6-2132.18.Wanted To Rent LARGE hr>ui« ju.t out»H* City limit,, ncrupancy on or about July 1st Tel.7-5162 or 2-4943.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH $ ATI \u2014 2 <\u2022\u201e«» p«r word, minimum eharg* SO conta for la word, or iom; fhroo censocuttv* Insertions.3rd day naif cnorgo.six consecutive interfions, 25% off It cents for meiltng Record Bor replies.OEADLINI \u2014 Classified Ads ac-capted until 4M p.m day pro vlou, to insertion Auction Solo* Logo) Moticos Classified Display sod Display ads occaptod until 12.00 noon pravtous day.LO.9-3636 Radio Guide These program listings art supplied by tha stations end sre published by the Sherbrooke Record es a servie» to its readers.They are subject to change without notice.35.\tBusiness Opportunities FULLY equipped restaurant In KnovrL ton near Brome Lake, good year around buslnesa, reason for selling other Intereat.Glen Fruile, Know ton, T*L CHapel 3-J747 36.\tMiscellaneous 8.Cars For Sale j 5 OR 6 ROOM apartment, heated, for rnd of July, in Lennoxvilia.Tel.LO 2 9683.'34 KOIttt coach In good condition, clean ( ash or terma.See It at Hen rl Thibault Garage, lift Big Forks Street ask for Cliff .Mills.FOR service \u2014 Class A Belgian Stallion \u2014 st residence \u2014 Gordon Cass, Ayer\u2019s Cliff.3 00 Monday March Pas: $ 36 Rawhide 3 43 Roving Reporter 5 53 Bu Lina «,00 CBC New» 6.10 Soorlscaat 6.13\tMontreal 3.13\tComposer of the Week 3.43 Crpss Section ' Showcase 10.30\tSweet Hour of Prayer 10.33 Mr.Homme\u2019» House 10 45 Marlon McCormick 10\t55 For Consumers 11\t00 Musical Program 11.00 School Broadcast 12\tIII) rim Vev 12.15 The A.rchera 12.30\te arm droadcagt 1259 Official Mme signa, CBM (940 Kcs; THIS EVENING 8.45 Supper Magazine i 7.00\tHi-Fi Club 7 30 Guest Tun# 7 43 Buslnesa Barometer 8.00\tTheatre 8.3Û Farm Radie Forum 9 M Haydn * Handel TUESDAY 1 00 Tommy Hunter Show 1.13 The Happy Gang 1 45 Music in Black and White 2.00\tCBC New» 2.03 Trans-Canada Matinee 3.00\tFour\u2019s Company 4.00\tEncores 4\t27 CBC News 4.30\tTea and Trumpet» 5\t00 Crosby Classic-» 5 45 Rovfng Reporter 5 55 By Line 3.30\tRawhide 9 40 Havdn * Handel Str.ng Quartet 10.00\tNa'.ionaj Newt 10.20 Talk 10.30 Distinguished Artists 12.00\tCBC News 800 6.10 6 15 6 30 6.40 6.43 7.00 7.15 7.30 8 00 8\t30 9.00 9\t30 ID on 10\t20 11 00 CBC News Sportscast Contact Monitor Stau Rawhide Supper Magazlna Rawhide Tunes for Tuesday Chic Valla Drams in Sound Anthology Jazz George la Fleche National News Talk The World of Music MONDAT\u2014 9.00 This ia the Life 9.15\tEarly New» 9.30\tTravel Time 10.00\tSfonung P\u2019.avhouse 10 JO Arthur Godfrey 11.00\tI Love Lucy 11.30 Top Dollar 12.00\tLove or Ufa 2.30\tsearch tor Tomorrow 12:43 Guiding Light ! 00 News Headline» 1.15\tDuke and tLa Swing billies 1.30\tAs the world Turns 2.00\tMixing Bowl 1.30\tHouse t-srty 100 The Big Payoff 3.30\tTha Vlerdict cuu Brighter uay 4.15\tSecret Storm ( 30 The Edge of Night 5 00 Chuckwagon Tales 6.00\tThis is your Government 8 IS Kmc* World of Sports 6.25 Westoerwtsa 6J0 Newstime 8\t45 Doug Edwards 1 00 26 Men 7.30\tName That Tun# 8.30\tBold Venture 9\t00 Danny Thomas 9.30\tAnn Sothern 10.00\tPerry Mason 11.00\tEsso Reporter 11.10 Vermont Edition 11.13 Tomorrow\u2019s Weather rutsoAT- $.00 Industry on Parade $15 Early News 9.30 Highway Holidays 4 Sherbrooke, Que 46.Pets For Sale Dufferin Avenue at 8 p.m on Tues-| day.16th June 1959.All members and ! friends of the Library are Invited to WESLEY H BRADLLY, Q C.The Can- attend Bldg , opposite City Hall, 138 Wei Uagton (North) LO 2-1120.ada Bldg., 455 Craig Street West, Montreal UN 1-2737.Chartered Accountants IRISH setter puppies, 8 ueeks old, reasonably priced.Tel.Eaat Angus TE 2-2268 MCDONALD, CURRIE & CO Chartered Accountants COOPER BROTHERS 8 CO Chartered Accountants 297 Dufferin Ave \u2014 LO 9-I866 Montreal, Quebec, Ottawa, Toronto, Saint John, Charlottetown, Halifax, Riinousld, Sherbrooke, Hamilton, Kitchener, Winnipeg.Edmonton, Calgary, Vancouver WE REPAIR TV & RADIOS PROMPT SERVICE O'BOYLE & PEARCE Tel.LO.2-2800 1430 King W.\u2014 Sharbrooka ROSS, TOUCHE & CO Chartered Ao eountanta.Montreal.LAVALLEE.BEDARD, Lyonnais, G a» con & Associates, D.J Crockett, C.A, Ucensed trustee.201 Continental Building, Sherbrooke, P.Q TeL LO.2-9680.GARFIELD\tELLIS Salesman\tfor: Pontiac \u2022 Buick\t¦ Vauxhall Tel.: Coaticook\t Office: VI.9 2774\tRea.9 2536 Optometrists ALBERT TRUDEAU, Optometrist Continental Building, Sherbrooke TeL LO.2-0517 Eyea examined.R \\ OGILVY Secretary 32.Situation Wanted: Female WFST INDIAN girl dealrt* portion as practical nuraa In home with light housework Reference* Tel LO 2 8514.Service Depot ¦ apart Repairs and Part* for all typas el washing machinas.Tel.LO.2 4723 1601 King St.W.SHERBROOKE PRE FAB SUMMER COTTAGES from $595 \u2014 wide selecticn in styling and finishes.Literature on request.Immediate deliveries.ALSO\u2014cal! us for cottage lots.COLIN C.MacPHERSON Reg'd.100 Lake St \u20141#î.VI.3 3348 MAGOG COMPTON COUNTY CENTRAL SCHOOL BOARD «saled tenders, marked TENDERS, will be received to noon, June 15th, \u2019.nsg for school bua routes aa listed.Routes 2.3, 8, 11, 19, require driver to aupply vehicle.Drivers must be able to provide health certificates and references as to abilltv and sobriety, AH conveyances will stop for children as directed The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.(1) Lingwlrk to Srotstown (21 Mc-Namee to Scotstown (3l Milan to Scotstown (4i Cant.erbury-Gould Station to Bury iS) Brookbury to Bury fRi ia> Wyatt Road, Scotch Road to Bury i6) (bl Crnssbury to Bury (7) Herringval# to Bury (8) Hardwood Flat to Bury (10) Bulwer, Birchton to Cookshlre (11) Sandhill, Bulwer district to Bulwer tl2i fai High Forest, Clifton to Sawyerville 12) (b) Eafon Corner, McCombs Corner to Sawyerville (131 ¦'(a) Morrison\u2019s Corner, Ruck\u2019s, I.attmers to Saw-yervllle (13) bt Laroche.Low Forest, Forgrave, High Forest to Sawyerville.(14) (a) Randboro Station, Rand.Tann&hill | Corner to Sawyerville.(14) (b) F,aton ! Corner, Shorten Comer to Sawyerville.\u2019US' Marbleton-Bishopton-Èast \\ngus to Cookshlre (16i Moe\u2019s River- ' i Compton-WatorvlUe.(17) Ives Hill-i Watervllle District-Waterville.(18i n.idswell to Rishopton (19ai Learned [ Plain to Cookshire ilSbi Wesleyville to I Cookshlre.(2D Hyatt's Mills to Compton Village to Watervllle.(23) Erie to St.Adolphe.CP MORSE,' Secretary-Treasurer, C.C P.C.S B Box 346, Cookshlre, P.Q MONDAY\u2014 7\t30 Today 8\t25 Local News 2.30\tToday 9.00\tBig Picture 9.30\tTV School Tim» 10.00\tDougb Re Mt 10 30 Treasure Hunt 11:00 The Price U Right 11.30\tConcentration 12.00\tTic lac Dough 12.30\tIt Could Be Yon 1.00\tNews 1 15 Smiley WUlette 1.30\tFor You Madam» 2.00\tQueen For a Day 2.30\tHaggis Bagg;s 3.00\tYoung Dr.Malone 3.36 From These Root» 4.00\tTruth or Consequences 4.30\tCountry Fair 5.00\tRomper Room 5.30\tMickey Mouse Glut 8.00\tNews 6.15 Wsatherman 6.20 Sports Scorebook 6.30\tLooney Tune Time 7.00\tLazy 1, Ranch 7.30\tBuckskin 8.00\tRestless Gun 8.30\tTales o! Well* Fargo 9\t00 Peter Gunn 9\t30 Goodyear Theatre 10.00\tArthur Murray Dance Party 10\t30 Confidential Fils 11.00\tLata News 10JO Arthur Godfrey 11.00\t1 Love Lucy 11.30 Top Dollar 12.00\tLova at Ufa (2.30 Search for Tomorrow 12.45 Guiding Light 1.00\tNews Headline» LIS Duke and Hu SwusfbUUec I\tJO As Tht *orld 2.00\tMixing Bow! 2.J0 Houseparty J (to The dig rayoff 3.30\tVerdict is Your* i.Ou Hngnter Day A15 Secret Storm 4-30 The Edge of Night 5.00\tChuckwagon Taie» 5\t45 Ed Ow ens ?.\t15 hnick.Sport» World 6\t25 W eatherwisa 8 30 Newstlm# ?.\t45 Doug Edward» and the newt 7.00\tUnion Pacifie 7.30\tThe Honeymooners 8.00\tTEA 8.30\tTo TeH The Truth 9.00\tArthur Godfrey 9.30\tRtd Skelton 10.00\tGarry Moore Sh*w II\t00 Vermott Edition 1120 Tomorrow's Weather 11.25 Wrestling WPTZ, Plattsburg \u2014 Channel 5 11.00\t1 Love Lucy : 11.30 Top Dollar 12.\u2022» Love oi L±ia Li.30 Searco tor Tomorrow 1X45 Guidm* tight 1.00\tNews Headline* 1-15 Duke and Hla Swing billata 1.30\tAj «de * orld cuma 2.00\tMixing Bowl 2.30\tHouse Party J.00 The dig Payo« 3.30\tThe Verdict la Y ours 4.00\tBrignter Day 4.15 Secret Storm 1.30\tFbe Edge of Night 5.00\tChuckwagon Ta.ee à 45 UuAe ana die Swing bill) es l.if Knick World o' Sporta 6 25 Weath^T-Wvje 6.30\t.Newatime 6 45 Ooug Edward* 7.00\tWhirtey Birds T.30 Tugboat Annie 8.00\tHighway Patrol 8.30\tTrackdorwn 9.00\tThe Millionaire 9.30\tI've Got a Secret 10.00\tArmstrong Circle Theatre 11.00\tLs»o Reporter 11.10 Vermont Weathef 11.20 Ready on Stage 3 Weather TUESDAY\u2014 6.30\tThe Continental Classroom 7.00\tToday 7\t25 Local News 8.30\tToday 8\t25 Local News 9.00\tThis is the L^ie 9.30\tTV School Time 10.00\tDough Re Mi.10 30 Treasure Hunt 1100 The Price la Right 11.30\tConcentration izuu Tic- fac-Uougb 2.30\tIt Could Be Yon 1.00\tNews 1.15\tSmiley Willette 1.30\tFor You Madame 2 OO Queen for a Day 2\t30 Haggis Baggis 3.00\tYoung Dr Malone 3\t30 From These Roota 4.00\tTruth or Consequences 4\t30 County Fair 5\t00 Romper Room 5\t30 Wait Disney 6.00\tNew* 6.15\tWeather 6\t20 Sports Scorebook 6.30\tLooney Tune Time 7.00\tTatic 7.30\tFlight 8.00\tPete Kelly's Blues 8.30\tJimmy Rodgers 9.00\tCalifornians 9\t30 Bob Cummings 10.00\tEmmy Aw*ards 10.30 Official Detective 11.00\tLate .News LADY_____ LADS' &UC=t FLY AWAY HOME1 / YOUR IS ON .\t, YOUR CHILDREN ^ALONE! *\tyipes:! F DIDN\u2019T MEAN TO SET OH ^ FALSE *\tALAPM! **?> »! *1»\tT,M\t^ a.¦»»- ARTHUR BLOUiN LTD.Meadow Street, Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.LO.9-5591 *Th» Furnitur» Star» n»xf to fh» Parking Lot\" Befor» buying furniture visit us.We have all types of furniture, at attractively low price*.Aj w« accept trade-ins you will find many fécond-hand articles in «xcellent condition.FURNITURE STOVES ACCORDIONS WASHING MACHINES REFRIGERATORS B-H PAINT We Offer Easy Payment Terms, If Desired.MONDAY\u2014 2.45 Nursey School 3\t00 Drar Phorb# 3.30 Open House 4\t00 P.M.Party 4\t30 Howdy Doody 5\t00 Follow- M* 5\t15 Uncle Chlchloiut 6\t00 Metro 6.15 The Great Gildersleev* 6 45 CBC TV News 6\t55 Sports Preview 7\t00 Tabloid 7 30 Provincial Affaire 7\t45 Little Rascals 8\t00 Cross Canada Hit Parade 8\t30 Cross \u2022 Canada Hit Parade 9.00 Danny Thomas 9\t30 Cannonball 10.00 Desilu Showcase II 00 CBC TV News 11.15 Academy Aw-arde 11 22 Sports Final 11.30 Feature Film CBMT, Montreal \u2014 Channel 6 WEDNESDAY\u2014 7 00 Today 7.25 Local News 7\t30 Today 8\t25 Local New» 8.30\tToday 9.00\tThe Christopher» 9.30\tTV School Time 10.00\tDougb Re Ml 10.30\tTreasury Hunt U OO The Price Is Rlgbt UJOCnncentratlon j 12.0(1 13c lac Lhnufls \u2019.2.30 It Could be You I 1.00 News 1.15\tSmiley WUiette 1:30 For You, Medams 2.00\tQueen for a Day 2.30\tHaggis Baggis 3.00\tYoung Dr.Malon» 3.30\tFrom These Root/ 4.00\tTruth or Consequences 4\t30 Country Fair 5\t00 Romper Room 5.30\tMickey Mouse Qui 6.00\tNews 6.15\tWeather 6\t20 Sports Scorebook 6.30\tLooney Tune Tim» 7.00\tMatch the Music 7.30\tWagon Tram 8 30 Ozzie and Harriet 9.00\tMilton Berle Show 9.30\tBat Masterson 10.00\tWednesday Night Fights 10.45 Music Hall Varieties 11.00 Late News IUESDa V 2.40 Todey on CBMT 2.45 Nursery School 3.00\tDr Hudson\u2019s Secret Journal 3.30\tOpen House 4 00 Afternoon Anthology 4.30\tFriendly Giant 4\t45 Sartoon litoarbook 5.00\tWhistle Town 5\t30 Sky King 6.00\tMetro 6.15 San Francisco Beat 8 45 CBC TV News 6,55 Sports Preview 7 00 Tabloid 7\t30 Donna Reed Show 8\tOO Front Page Challenge 8 30 Chevy Show 9.30\tComparisons 10.30\tPress Conference 11.00 CBC TV New# 11.15 Viewpoint 11 22 Sports Final 11.30\tFeature Film WEDNESDAY\u2014 2\t45 Nursery School 3.00\tOur Miss Brooks 3\t30 Open House 4\t00 P.M.Party 4\t30 Howdy Doody 5\t00 Summer Begins 5 30 Mighty Mouse 8.00\tMetro 6.15 The Rifleman 6:45 CBC TV New* 6.55 Sports Preview 7.00\tTabloid 7.30\tSergeant Bllko 8\t00 Talent Caravan 8.30\tPlouffe Family 9\t00 Music Hall 9.30\tBat Masterson 10.00 Gillette Cavalcad of Sports 10.45 Jim Coleman Show 11 00 CBC TV New» 11.15 Viewpoint 11.22 Sports Final 11.30 Feature FUzr CHLT-TV \u2014 Channel 7 SHORT RIBS /ULY At TVt ( cVTf LITTIÊ .O INIMlNl R-M HI .TMflîE - IITTIE FUM! i eatiN By FRANK O'NEAL ITp\tH.-VJ ClVllllED ¦ lUESNt WJCME STARTERS\t«\t/ REWINDING TRANSFORMERS X.\tREPAIRS* w All Types of Electrical ApDlicncei WIGGETT ELECTRIC LTD.133 MARQUITtE ST.\u2014 TEL ^828 FSTABUSHtD IN 1903 Fir** £ tetrict* !*fèbiî|bm*n* !r S^arfcree**\t* j F \u2019 \" t\t* STY ^ JWT ¦ \"^ei r < 'vf-ABAwLW i \\sr»k : .^A\\S AWtPS* Y y it: « TV-AT SOU, VAaf-E ?MCW r J NCV MAR* r C>,T aOWt.'N!V I ONE REMARv ^ I\tAS '\t7- 'T f>'A N '\u2022T 1 Y/ !j i |L«l i n i TTïïrr, froMFOSI DAISY-V LETS SKMXi .\t> balance Ç ballon SALESMEN IwahtedI for Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships don't eescT stubpofn-tc?v irflii (OOK- wATCH ITS EAÇV \u2022J U NFAt.LV E\\ FP* OAV CWiSv TEACHES H\u2019M ÇCW1E NEVf TO CK Due to the rapid increaie in demand for Pinky Stompj, wç require ombitiou» »ole» representative* 23 to 40 vcort of 09e, honest, serious and preferably bilingual.Must hove cat.EXCELLENT REMUNERATIONS Apply: Tucs., June 9, 7 to 9 p.m \u2014 In person to HOTEL SHERBROOKE 9 Depot St\u201e SHERBROOKE T.N.T.PREMIUMS LTD.Pinky Stamp Division, Montreal, Que.MONDAY\u2014 2\t30 Pot Pourri Féminin 3.30\tFilm 3\t45 Ctné-Feutlleton 4.00\tMenu » la Carte 4\t30 Actualité Féminin» 4\t45 Théitre des Petits 5\t90 Sword of Freedom 5\t30 CF-RCK 6.00\tMeiodv Ranch 6\t30 Télé-Bulletin 6 45 La Météo 6\t50 Edition Sportive 7\t00 Disqu\u2019O Vision 7.15 Le science dee «ports 7\t30 Mystère à l\u2019Enchère 7.45 Rolland et Robert 8\t00 Le» Belles Histoire» d« Pay» d\u2019en Haut 8\t30 la Poule aux Oeufs d\u2019Or 9\t00 Vou» êtes témoin 9.30\tFilm 10.00\tAyentur* 10\t30 Reportage 11\t00 Télélourn»! 11 15 CHLT-TV New» 11\t30 Texas Westhng 12.30\tS.gn Off WMTW, MONDAT\u2014 8\t45 Teddy Bear 9\t45 Morning Movt* 10.30\tMorning Morte .1.30 Peter Llad H»ye» 12\t00 Cro»s the Board 12 30 Pantomime Quiz 1.00\tMu»ic Bingo 1.30 Startlme Fertlval 2 00 Day in Cour» 2\t30 Gele storm Show 3\t00 Beat Th# Clock S.SO Who Do You Truat 4.ut) American Banddand 5\t00 Enfin» Hou»» 8 9 36 The .dickey tlou»e 6\tOO N»*» » 05 sport» 6 10 Early Show 7.35 Watch Your Weather * to Shirley Tempi» «no Medic 8\t30 Bold Journev 9\t'30 PJintomime Qutz » 30 Top Pro Golf to 30 New York Confident! t) 10.30 John D*l» 10\t4) world » Beet Movie» ll.oo Tomorrow'» Hcadl-ne» 11\tM v- w»*j.Wetthéf U 10 World\u2019s Beet Movie» TUESDAY\u2014 2 00 Théitre en Matinée 3.45\tClné-Feuvlletor ; 4 30 Matinee with Sally J 4 45 Théâtre des petit» 5 00 Bingal Lancer 5\t30 Film B OO Tl-BIanc Richard 6.30\tTélé-Bulletin 6\t45 La Météo 6\t50 Edition Sportive 7\t00 Bowling Queens 7 30 Album de» Artiste» 7.45\tPar le Trou de la Serrure 8.00\tLe Siffléur 9.30\tHockey 9.00\tC\u2019eat le Vie 9.30 Au P\u2019Ut Café 10.00 Histoire d\u2019amour 10\t30 Point de Mire 11\t00 Tqléjournal 11 15 CHLT-TV News 11 30 Fireside Tbettr» Mt.Woshington \u2014 TUËSDAV- *\t30 Cartoon» \u2019 8 45 Teddy Beer 9 30 Morning Movl# 9 45 Morning Movl# 10.30 Morning Movie 11.00 Town and Country 11\t30 Peter Lind Hayes 1130 Pantomime Quiz 12\t30 Play Your Hunch 1 00 Liberate 1 30 TV Music Claat 100 Day in Court ISO The Oele Storm show 3 OO Beat The Clock 3.30 Who Do You Truit* 100 Amtrtcan Bandstand 5 30 Enlne Hou»« « 3 30 Wait Disney\u2019» *\t30 Trl State New» *\t3# Sport* 110 Earl shew 214 Watch Your Weather 7\t10 Chtyenn» 8\t30 Wyatt Earp 9\tOO Tha Riflem»* 9\t30 Naked City 10\t00 Alcoa Present* 10 so John Del».News 10\t43 World\u2019s Beat MoviM U 00 Tomorrow\u2019» Metdltnes 11\t03 Mt With Waa-her 11 10 World\u2019s Best Movie* WEDNESDAY*- 2.30\tPot Pourri Féml 3.30\tFilm 3.45\tCiné-Feuillet or 4\t<10 Menu 3 la Carte 4.30\tActualité femini 4.45\tLa Cuisine Crirm 5\t30 Pepe le Cowboy 6\t00 Melody Ranch 6.30\tTélé-Bulletin 6.45\tLa Météo 6.50 Edition Sportive 7.00\tFaites-le Voua* mêmes 7.15 100 F* roe* 7\t45 Car l'amour ., 8.00\tLe Point d\u2019interrogation 8\t30 La Famille Plou 9\t00 Pays et Merveüli 9.30\tLa Pen si or, Veld 10.00\tL» lutte 10 45 Film 11.00\tTéléloumal 1115 CHLT-TV Ne» .1130 Théâtre au Ccxn Feu 1.00\tSign Off Channel 8 WEDNESDAY\u2014 8 30 Cartoons 8\t45 Teddy Bear 9\t45 Morning Movt* 10\t30 Mo.-nm Movie 11\tOO Town end Coun 11.30 Peter Lind Hay.12\t00 AcroM the Bosn 12 30 Pantomime Qulr 12 30 p*av Your Hunc) 1\t00 Music Bingo i30st»rttme Fesliva' 2.00\tDay in Count 2\t30 Gale Storm Sh«v 3\t30 Beat The Clock 430 Who Do You Tniat?4.00\tAmerican Bindsttr* 3 30 Engine Hon a* * 3.jo The Miceev Moi « 00 Tri State \\*w-i *\t03 Sport» « 10 Early Show T.24 Watch Your W\u2019eathar 7 30 'luilc For a Summer Night I 30 New York Confident!»] *\tOO Donna Reed Sb( *\t30 Decoy 19.90 Wednesday Nig! Ftghu 10\t45 John D»ly 15 00 Tomorrow '* Headlines 11\t05 Mt Wash M\u2019ttU 11.10 World'» Beat Movie» BRIGHAM \u2014 Mr »r,d Mr?Bird.Mr »nd Mr?Curr:8 »nd Mu?Cum*, of with thf Fiirbinky-Mors* Co.in MontrMi] 'or many ye*r?.ha?re j Richelieu, wer fje?L« of Mr »r,d tired from hi» job there, ind will here at » ' Mrt.H jihkrp I Mr P McSh*ne who ha.< been re«ide it hi?home loe»I reprejenutive. GOODS and SERVICES Use this handy guide to progressive Eastern Townships business concerns! Whenever a fellow oecomes a ! success.His w *e takes the credit ; and tne tax coliectoc taxes toe cosh.\t*«a» WANTED TO PURCHASE ELM LOGS Sound, smooth quility, 10 inches end up in diameter.Phone for specifications and prices: w.H.HUNTING & SONS LTD.Huntingville\u2014Tel.LO.2-8202 TAILOR Por ladtes end jentlemen fteneral Repairs COLLETTE 82 King W\u201e Apt 10 LO 2-4034 SHERBROOKE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE Is Best -For WASH N WEAR LABONTE ENRG.Tel.LO.2-3760 819 King St.West AWNINGS You are cordially invited to visit our FASHION SALON Located at: 48 PEEL ST.where you'll see hats, scarves, stockings, and Watson underwear.MRS.J.N.RHEAUU, REG'D.Tel.LO.2-0789 Chartier Auto Spring Enr.SPECIALTY Wheel allsnmem end wheel balancing on all types o* vehicles.Have your springs checked now, if they are too low or too soft All cars fully Insured while In our care.Rapid guaranteed service.Office: LO 2-4833 Res., LO.9-3108 180 GALT W.Made to measure for homes, stores.Free estimates.Dial LO.2-5454 E T.TENT & AWNING CO.A.Garneau, Prop.1140 King Wast \u2014 Sherbrooka OBITUARIES reading.She «as a good neighbor who «ill he much missed in fhe community.During the repose of the remains at Raoine and Cass Funeral Home, numerous friends called and the respect in which she «as held w-as shown by 21 floral pieces.Mr.Young died in November.1955.She is survived by her MOVING and STORAGE for furniture \u2014 Separata Apartment Storage \u2014 Moving \u2014 Packing \u2014 Local & Long Distance.Agent for United Van Lines.RAOUL MARTINEAU TRANSPORT Tel.LO.2-4589 MRS.E.A.YOUNG, OF DERBY LINE.YT.DERBY LINE, Vt.\u2014Mrs.E.A.Young, a highly respected citizen children and six grandchildren of Derby Line and the Boundary Mr.Aaron Noting, Mr.and Mrs.communities, died at the Orleans ®lan^e-v\tand Mr.and Mrs.County Memorial Hospital, New- Konald Ovitt were among those port, on Saturday.May 16.Mrs attending the funeral, as well as Young had been'in poor health.1 a.host o{ frlsnds from the Three suffering from a heart condition Villages and the surrounding since early January, during which iareas-time she was given every care at the hospital and at home.The funeral was held in the\tOF KN'OMLFON Universalis! Church the fnilo«\tKNOWLTON\u2014Carpenter Sam REFRIGERATOR REPAIRS Estimate» Work Guaranteed ROSS-BIRON LO.2-1564 ELECTRIC LTD 183 Frontenac Sherbrooke Sutton Couple Are Honored At Farewell Party SUTTON \u2014 Op.Sunday after evening service, friend* of Dr T W Boyd, «'ho ha* sold his Suite» home and wiU reside at S«-eetshurg.honored him s n d Mrs Boyd with a farewell party Solos «ere sung by Mrs H.Hoofer and Stanley Pergau.followed by a due: b> Mer 1 i n Lewis and Mrs.Nelson Thomp son In token of the esteem of bis friends here Dr.Boyd «as pre sented with a book »nd a purse of money The presentation «as made b> Wesley Ball, stud e n t minister ,{ the United Church.Dr Boyd is a former minis.er and long time honored and highly -respected citizen here, and re siderfts are sorry to see him and Mrs.Boyd leave.At refreshment time coffee was poured by Mrs.Wesley Ball and Mrs Gruer RED CROSS SHIPMENT At the final word session in May the Sutton Red Cross work ers packed another shipment of finished articles to send to head quarters This time the list included: 10 quilts, 150 diapers, 10 nightgowns, 20 infants' gowns, 5 prs.pajamas, 7 prs hois\u2019 stock ings, 42 prs.socks.500 swabs Tea was served after the completion of packing At the lat meeting despite poor attendance three quilts «ere tied and other miscellaneous art-; icles finished.The «ork convener has just received a large quantity of wool for knitting purposes, and expects many more articles will be finished this month ready for the next packing GENERAL NOTES While taking a shortcut from school on a hicyeie, Orton Bak er Jr .suffered a bad fall and head injuries Glass from broken SHTRBROOKT DAILY RECORD.MONDAY.JTNT 8.1959 leave from the CENTRE of one city.arrive in the CENTRE of another.! liâ# SsWsk.' Si é&éimJL ¦ on time, on the ball, on your way! CARPENTER SAMUEL MARSH,\t.\t-\t.<\u2019><\u2019 glasses embedded in his Mrs Brunton.of Farnham.and Pearl, Mrs.Domenjoz, of Sher- face and M was necessary to re brooke; a brother-in-law, Johniniove him to the B M P.Hospi ing Monday afternoon, the church Marsh, a life-long resident of Patterson, Knowlton; three cous- ja\u2019 a' Sweetsburg for surgi c a l which had meant a great deal Brome and Knowlton, passed ins, Mrs Cora Marsh.Waterloo /Jl!\tAf,<'r y* a''rl'y an to her during her many years in away in the B.M.P.Hospital, Mrs.Bernice Frizzle, Sherbrooke.'iV0'\u2019 u 35 r*'r(or\"]<'d' Derby Line.Rev.Clifford Stetson Sweetsburg, after a short illness, Lome Marsh, of Vermont; nieces u- ie \u2018 a., one* ,,n'1 of Springfield.Mass., a former\ton May 15, 1959.\tand\tnephews, Mrs.Winnifred\tmI r\t\u2019 minister of the church, officiated, The deceased was born in Vail, Guv Wilson, James Frizzle\tR f w' r<,Ujnlwi Paying tribute to -he deceased.1870.the youngest son of the and Arthur Friuli, all o Brome\tf al\u2018l ,\t1 *U h Mrs.Gordon Patton presided at\tlate Samuel Marsh and his wile, I Mrs.\tErrol Marsh, Sweefsbu !\twemw* h\tMr iflS.m\tMi'ller\tfor \"VT- r .\u201c*s*5S\\srh 190l *\" «y\t™üg oiZ bearers «ere C.A.Bacon\tned Edith Patterson,\twho\tprede\tRelatives and friends from Sut\tAfter Mr\tMiller s return to Sut- îof.i.v r S\u2019/r.D,erb>n Line-\tceased b,m ,nu19^7-\tMï'\tMarsh\tton,\tBrome.Knowlton, Foster Don, Mr.\tEngland «as\tjoined\tby nf\tTntand CI*yt,on.Du™as- remained on the home farm un- Montreal.Waterloo and Bolton his cousin, Mr Douglas Hilger- n bf\u2018' In,ermem ,(wk P,a« til his retirement in 1933, when Glen attended ihe funeral son of Ncshanic.NJ .who re- n thp farm v n nt nf thp Hprhv -^ L'-.1 *^^\t*»-**st*«i.More and more smart people who are going places, CANADIAN NATIONAL ' PAY 1 la rr a > in the family plot of the Derby he moved to Knowlton.Line Cemetery.\tHe was a member of St.Paul's Mrs.Young, Ruth, was born Anglican Church, in Knowlton, at Toronto.Ont., on April 9,1882, where the funeral was held with and there received her education, the rector.Rev.T.E.R Nurse, In 1899 she came as a visitor to officiating assisted by Canon F.Derby Line and a short time W.Gedye.The choirs of St -\t-\t*\tmained with him for more fisb- SAMUEL CAMPBELL ins al* of iasl w<'ek- Trout bit OF UOOKSHIRE\tam* soorl fatehes were made COOKSHIRE \u2014 Funeral ser-\ta fine 15-mch trout vices were held on Fridav after- takcn, b> ,,r Hilgerson.One fca noon, May 8.for Samuel Camp- ture how{Lve,r: d,î«Uf'\u2018® 8,1 flsher'.bell, who passed away Wednes men a.' Baldwln s r(vnd ' ,hp day m'orainl mVv ML the tome\t,rrh of his daughter, Mrs.Bryan Me- a,T°ns th° *peclded\u201e T\" ,h<>rp Afler a time it will he necess Butterfield Company as a book- Paul\u2019s here sang the hvmns, keeper and stenographer for the | Unt0 the Hl|]s Around and Abide i nPrm;t; f afn |jnun^erp ,GeH\u2019 ^ ^ But' with Me.Prior to the service at\tary to poison all finny inhabit- terfield and Col.F.D.Butter- the churfh prayer5 were o(fer.After prayers at the house a an:s o( Ulat body of water and ed bv Mr.Nurse and Canon *ar6y> atiended service was held restock with more trout.Gedye at the Funeral Home.at Cooksh.re United Church at 2.30 o clock, Rev.Ernest Breen port Centre, was visiting Mr as The bearers were Harold San- lf , born.Harold Dryburgh, Isaiah 1 SI MSATlONALf i'ii I Girls\u2019 Club Holds Closing Meeting At Huntingville HUNTINGVILLE \u2014 The Girls\u2019 field.On October 9, 1907 she was united in marriage to Edwin Aaron Young, of Derby Line.To this union «ere horn three children Vine «fsnlev\truuer.uesne .irmsirons.names Holland Aaron Yo^ns Cn Cemetery beside his wife.Slfr- -Melvin Thompson, Harold Active in the work of the Uni-\tThe\tnumerous\tand\tbeautiful\t)'\u2019es,1Ratp *nd Carl Paige The versalist Church, Mrs.Young Bowers I)ore silent teitimony of 1,nrai offerings were beautiful, served as its treasurer for 34 'he hiffh esteem in which the testifying to the high esteem in years.She was active in the deceased was held.\t| which the deceased was held, church women\u2019s societies and for!\tLeft\tto mourn\this\tloss are: Born in Morin Heights, Rue., several years sang in the choir, his only son.Gordon Marsh; his on October 21, 1870, the son of An ardent bridge player.Mrs.daughter-in-law.of Knowlton: the late Samuel Campbell and Young «as a member of a bridge four grand-children.Douglas and his wife, the late Mary Arm club for many years, and enjoyed Thomas, of Toronto, Ont., Nellie, strong, he moved at a very early club held its closing meeting for ! age to Cookshire, where he spent the summer in the Commun i t v the greater part of his life.Hall, conducted by their leaders ! Mr.Campbell Is surived by a Mis* Gail Tucker and Miss S daughter, Velma, Mrs, Bryan Me- Crichley.Dermott; a son, Clayton, St Lam- The average attendance for the hert: a brother.Everard, of Sal-i-'^ar was 20.mon Bar, B.C ; a daughter-in-law.Aflpr 8 needle work session a Mrs.Clayton Campbell, and a s001*1 Lme was enjoyed and son-in-law, Bryan McDermott.treat* of ice-cream, cake and __________________ soft drinks were provided by1 Miss Tucker and Mis* Crichley.j DANVILLE \u2014\tI An exchange of gift* took place and a vote of thanks was tend-Mr and Mrs Earl Popham.ered the leader*, who had dev(v-| from Kelowna.B r., visited Mr ed their time and talent* to the and Mrs Ernest Frost and club, family.Mrs.Popham is a daughter of Mr.and Mrs James Gregory, formerly, of Danville \u2019y,r uon M8lnp*°n t* * ,ur MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Covolll o Fimil Hhposal Auction <3> WINDSOR HOTEL ON DOMINION SQUARE by order of the Corporation FURNITURE \u2022 CARPETING - DRAPES Lamps \u2014 Lobby Equipment, Etc.FROM THE WINDSOR STREET SECTION Prior to lb# Demolition of th* old itetion and th# Grand Opening of th* reno/ated Cyprt»» St, Section 180 BEDROOMS AND SITTING ROOMS Containing Double and T«m Bedroom Suites \u2014 recently re-finished in PERMA-GRAIN in Beige.Faun, Off-White and Gray Colours Also SIMMONS STEEL SETS Most of which «ere recently refinished in ?neutral fa«n tone N.B.\u2014MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS INCLUDED WITH MOST SUITES 400 CHESTERFIELDS \u2022 Easy & Side Chairs Most Hav* Been recently Reupholttered In modern popular decorator fabrics \u2014 also Chesterfields, Lounges, Occasional Side Chairs Writing Desks.Table and Floor Lamps.Costly Window Drapes from bedrooms and Large Salons including Prince of Wales Salon, etc.Fittings, Bedspread», Cots, Electric Fixtures WALL-TO-WALL CARPETS AND RUGS From rooms and corridor» including all wool WjRon \u2014 Corridor strips and foam rubber backed NYLON «all-to-«all carpeting, Most of recent purchase and in good condition Dorchester Bar \u2022 Tables \u2022 Chairs Etc.Motels \u2014 Hotels \u2014 Tourist Home» \u2014 Clubs \u2014 Boarding Schools \u2014 Nursing Home» \u2014 Relfgiou» In»titutions \u2014 Residence» of all types and PRIVATE INDIVIDUALS «ill find this auction «ell worth attending Parviru/.\u2018\"d Saturday.Jun* rniiTlEiVT.ijth I 13th 9 im.*pwv pit p.Jun* 15th.!6tb.17»h, 11th a«d M/tlaCa.t9*h, commencing daily at 10 a m.Phone: UN.6-9611 or UN.6-5751 Fraser Bros.(Canada) Ltd.901 ST JAMES ST WEST.MONTREAL AuCtianMri-AppraiMM Smc» 1180 DONT rHiNie THERE.OO NEWEGT THINK GULP.\" LIGHTNING GENERAL NOTES Mr Don Matheson i* a ,, i ,\tJ fhra! patient in the Sherbrooke Mrs.John Flack has returned Hospital home after having spent several Mr Ernest Wilson has return months in Dorval, a guest of her ton,, ,f(eT havmt bf#n «on-in-law and daughter Mr and !h* Sherbrooke Hospital for three Mrs.Donald Jackson\tweek* Messr» Merneh Morrill and Mr* E A Aldrich, is visiting Lloyd Findlay have left for Ka- her aitter, Mrs F Brodie in puskasing, Northern Ont, were Montreal.they hope to find employment Mr J D.Harmon, of Hard III A B N E R all AOfAAN PAPERS UNIQUE NEW METHOD OF SLAUGHTERING AND BARBECUING A PIG.TO BE DEMONSTRATED TODAY\t\t, High MOON'/ \u2019/If\t\\ - .u.\t\t*\u2022 wimetr,., w .\t, » .>y \t\t At high noon today, this little pig will be kicked up and down the Spanish Steps until it expires, and then It will be oooked by,\ty >\u2022 - \u2022 .\t\tnagtriti;\t^ * LEGGO TMF.T U'L Mr and Mr*.John Pratt and owned by Mrs H Hyatt Mrs John Campbell, accompan ted Mr and Mrs Ladue C.Nor *¦- Hun ut g \u2019on j ne re t-» were guest* of Mrs Acrm Braithwaite and ai*o o< tbe;r brother and sister in-iaw Mr and Mrs Will-,am Taylor.Bedford.Mr and Mrs Edward Bow k e r of Ranboro.were rerent gueale of Mr and Mr* Campbell.c A P T E A S Y Aa oilli Mile | APRIL 65 Y if THEY S\u2019C\u2019-t e-ROM \u2018\"PUtLS 0«JT * C Y DSK\u2019S *0R TH *S M.J6T Se't.r- P\t|L THS 8*0 \" \u2019\t.CStgED rtLr-.r-*:: i\t* CROLY.E**>Y HER DROPOEO BE OKAY, C-CARY ÎU MORREDÇ CK abol-poor DAO i BY PETE HQFUh NOT ACCORDING TC WPAT Î READ AND HEAR., AND The LOOK ON PEOPLE S FACES/ ->V | nn D Mi r ( U BANKER DISAPi II cHMtlDWTH 1 Wy^\u2018tmiZLINr, \" 'BANK'S f Uktil V|L % ¦ If DO*.T V.THE NEXT 0 V.H- rnu; I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD MONDAY, JTNE 8, IS*\u2019\u2019 ¦ Farewell * ¦ In The Women O Sphere presentation To President MISS DORCAS MADELYN I,LVOV, «>ldfr Haughtpr of Mrs.Donald 0.l.cvny, of Knowlton, Quo , and the lato Donald f.I ovov, and Vllt ANTHONY HOWARD ELDRIDGK, fldnst son of Mr.and Mrs.Howard Tldridgr, of Bondville, (Die., whose enRagement is announced.I he wedding has been arranged to take place on Saturday, July 4, in the Knowlton t nited Church, Knowlton, One.Women s Groups Personals ST.ANDREW'S LADIES' AIK Members of St, Andrews Lad les1 Aid enjoyed a delightful afternoons outing when they were entertained at the summer home of Mrs, W.W.Davey.Shore Acres Club, with a large attend ance of members and se veral guests rame in at the tea hour.The president, Mrs !.Duns more presided over the short business session when a dona tion was voted lo the Board of Managers Members were asked to have articles ready to turn in tn the sewing convener at the first, meeting in the fall.September 2, which will hr held at the home ol Mrs L.Dunsmore, Portland Ave.Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.E A.Johnston and Mrs.(ie-o.M.Dirk Mrs S (1 Garland presided at the tea table.Before leaving for home, Ftev.S <1.Garland expressed the thanks of those present to Mrs.Davey for her kind hospitality.SI ANDREW'S A CXI LI,A It \\ St Andrew's Auxiliary held its closing mooting of the season in the church hall The president, Mrs.II Gilbert opened the meeting with a scripture reading followed by the Lord's Prayer, The secretary, Mrs.K Mne read the minutes and correspond cnee and the financial report was given by the treasurer, Mrs.I, A McLeod.Final plans were made for the food .sale hold cm Friday.The meeling closed with the Mi/.pah benediction followed by refreshment! served by the mem hers.Mr.and Mrs.Arthur St Onge, Woodward ave,, were in Laehute over the weekend to attend the wedding of Mrs St.Ongo's niece, Miss Mary Ruth McKimmis, to Mr.Williams Otts, which took place Saturday.Friday night they were guests at the rehearsal party given by the bridegroom's parents.Mr.and Mrs.C.Otts, at the Laehute Country Club.* * * Mr and Mrs.II .1 Fraser, Moore st .were guests at the Otts McKimmis wedding which took place Saturday in Laehute * * * ARLM Malcolm Barber, who has been spending his fur- A farewell presentation was made to Mrs.Harold Soper, president of St Peters Guild, a' the groups final meeting of the season, held Thursday afternoon in the Memorial Hall On behalf of the member1.Mr\u2018.j Twyman, vice-president, presented the gift to Mr*.Soper, expre*>ing the group's regret a\u2018 Joking her services but w.-h.ng her the best in her new home in Montreal where she will be mov-1 ing shortly with her family Prior to this event.Mrs Soper conducted the meeting which opened with prayer ami a min-1 ute\u2019s silence in memory of Mrs J.Hall, who died Wednesday.The treasurer's report showed that the strawberry tea held recently, was most successful.Dates were c-hosen for the opening fall meeting.Sept 9, and the annual turkey supper, Oct 14.Refreshments were served by the members with Mrs.Soper presiding at the lace covered tea table centred with crimson peon-es Guests at the event included Rev and Mrs Guy Marston and Rev.and Mrs Hobbs.Receives Degree Miss Ethel Lillian Julia Rief, of Providence, R I , and Danville, Que , daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Forrest Rief, of Danville, received the degree of Bachelor of Education at the graduation exercises of the Rhode Island College, held 'Saturday at Providence.RI lough with his parents, Mr and Mrs Stearnie Barber, Winder st., Lennoxville, has returned to Halifax where he will resume his studies.He was aecnmpanied on his return trip by his mother as far as St John, N B \u2022 ?* Mr, and Mrs Ivan Saunders, Deacon st., Lennoxville, left.Saturday for New York City where they will attend the Rotary International Convention taking place there this week.ON Al XIÎ.IARY TOI R \u2014 The living room shown above reflects the individual tastes of its owners, Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Peabody, who are still putting finishing touches to their lovely new home on 71 AA'arren street, Lennoxville.This is one of the eight hotnes which will he open to the public this Wednesday afternoon when the Sherbrooke Hospital Ladies Auxiliary holds its Home and Gar den Tour.The Peabodys are particularly fond of antique pieces, many of which will be noted in this room, fashioned on the colonial style.The copper milk can and kettle at the fireplace, for instance, are old Trench pieces.Not shown are the charming ship\u2019s lamps on the side wall.\t,\t' Record Photo by Gerry Lemay) 45th Presbyterial Meeting Presbyterian W.AA.S.Groups Meet in Scotstown SCOTSTOWN The 45th an-\tMilan, Presbyterial historian, an-\tRev, Sidney Garland of Sher-\tvice\tconducted\tby\tMrs.\tGeorge nual meeling of the Quebec Pres-\tnounced that the history of the\tbrooke at the beginning of the\tStevenson\tof\tSherbrooke,\tthe bytenal of the \\\\ M.S of the\tQuebec Presbyterial which she is\tafternoon session when reports Presbyterian Church in Canada\tcompiling is slowly faking shape\t0f the Synodical meetings were took place in St.Paul\u2019s Church\tand with the help of all branches\tpresented by the delegates.Ex- recently, attended by 60 repre-\tshe hopes to have the task com-\tpenses incurred by the Synodical ZEümÆlML I Guess It All Adds Up To Just Being a Woman CATERERS For Weddings, Luncheon*, Teas, Home Cooking ROCKCLIFFE 471 Quebec 5t.Tel.LO.2-3433 Breathes there a housewife who doesn't \u2014 Clip out at least 10 times as many recipes as she ever gets around to trying?Finds it almost impossible not to scurry around straightening up when friends telephone to say they are going to stop in for a >horl visit',\u2019 Make a vow, each time she fin Lshes housecleaning, that this f paint time she is going to keep things looking spick-and-span'\u2019 Feel certain that other women's houses always look the way they look when company is expected'.' Have days when thinking of something to have for dinner seems like a major problem^ Occasionally feel that her husband simply has no idea of how hard she works?At timet* get so tirod- of her house that she either has \u2018o shove furniture around, buy a ran of and a paintbrush or get a sofa Dmarine gA WRAP IT D R O with the 8\"Calcinator AUTOMATIC £ledUdJtL' home Incinerator New from h»i« on, nrv#r o >hr*d of gorboge «round your hornet Th* Cokinoter, thnothnd tn glneming v*Mn bohed enamel N»ilh sparkling chrome ond steel trim, it your Own personal gorbogemon on the job 24 houu o doy I Consuming Li bushels ot garbage, mere thon the biggeit family con accumulate in a day, the Calcmatat devours bones, crab, thump and tobtter shells, magasines, news-papers, cardboard, vegetable wastes.In fact everyting but tin cons ond bottles.Whot» more, the Cokinatar operates silently and efficiently at a cost cf only pennies a week t something new, if it is only pillow?Resent having another woman give her advice or* how to make her house more convenient, or at tractive'\u2019 Think her husband is criticising sentativrs of 10 auxiliaries in the district Mrs Henry Mouland of Milan presided a! the day-long -¦essinn A meeting of the sub-executive Iwas held prior to the rally which opened with the Invocation prayer and hymn and a devotional period conducted by Mrs Angus A.Maclver of the Scotstown Afternoon Auxiliary.Mr Murray Graham, student minister of St.Paul\u2019s, brought greetings from the congregation and Mrs Harvey MacRae.president of the Scotstown Evening Auxiliary, from the auxiliaries at the church.Reports presented showed that children\u2019s groups have been sus 1 ponded, except in Scotstown where there is an Explorers\u2019 group.There are two CGIT groups, one in l-ahrieville being interdenominational: throe evening auxiliaries and the remaining, afternoon groups One Life Membership was presented during 195R.All supply allocations were met and the library secretary reported that magazines, puzzles and babies' bootees had been sent to pleted by 1964 when the AVALS will celebrate its centenary.A report of the Leadership Training School held in Belleville, Ont .in July 195R.took the form of a radio interview with the regional secretary, Miss Frances (\u2019lark as interviewer and Miss Dolma Nicholson and Miss Alene Morrison as delegates, Mrs Jacrjues Smith of Melbourne was appointed delegate to this year's course to be held in Hamilton, with Mrs Boyd of Asbestos and Mrs.H K Mayhew of Lennoxville as alternate delegates.An affiliation service for officers of the French Auxiliary in Melbourne was held.Miss Dolrna Nicholson was appointed convener of the nominating committee, assisted by Mrs.1 E MacDonald, Mrs.Boyd.Mrs.W.W Laurtson and Mrs.J.Ur-quhart.Greetings were brought by the when he makes helpful sugges (ions on how she could do her various institutions.< onstderable work in less time\u2019\u2019 MANNERS MAKE FRIENDS eadu ad ^Ikid.Sit down with a sigh and a see ond cup of coffee when she fin ally gets the family off to work and to school?Find it almost impossible to resist a \u2018'bargain\" even though she had never thought of buying the item before\u2019' Try to soften the blow to her husband hv using the word \"found\" instead of \"bought\" available literature interest in the books was roported by the secretary.The treasurer's report showed that receipts for the General Fund were about $40 less than in the previous year Mrs.George Macdonald of when she feels a little guiltv about buying something she did not really need\u2019\u2019 meeting held in St Andrew's, Quebec City in April had been m-ct, with generous assistance from the congregation wjiich is this year celebrating its 200th anniversary.It was decided to send delegates to the I960 Synodical meeting in Cornwall.Ont.Mrs.H K Mayhew reported on the Biennial * Conference of Evening Auxiliaries held in Montreal tn May and announced that the next -one would be in London, Ont in 1961.Mrs, Philip Boy presented an excellent report of the Council meeting which she had attended in Belleville in May.Miss Christine Morrison of Asbestos was appointed treasurer to replace Mrs.Burns MacDonald The installation of officers was conducted by Miss Beulah Page of Sherbrooke.Regret was expressed at the absence of the honorary president.Mrs.Robert Ray.It was decided to have a four-year tenure of office in the future.Following the Memorial Ser- 00NT LET THE LOW PRICE FOOL YOU! New Hi-Olofs AIROWAX it doubb-rich In wax, SCUFF It! SPIllon itl gathering was favored by a solo from Mrs.Mouland, \"The Holy City.\" An invitation to' hold next, year\u2019s Presbyterial in Quebec City was extended by Miss Florence Moore.Members of the Scotstown Auxiliaries served dinner to the group and afternoon refreshments were provided by the Mjlan Auxiliary, MOVING?LO.9-5105 fora/fo& /typrow/4 MOVE ART CRAWFORD 89 Abenaquff, \u2022 Sherbrooke vthorized 9#nfs for Noni^menc JOKtlHES i*.?Ht! \u2022o :;1 ¦ In sonic sections of the country.a hostess asks close friends to be in the \u2019 house party\" when she entertains a large number of persons at tea.They arrive early, help look after the guests and leave after the others.ONIY WITH DR.CHASE\u2019S NERVE FOOD \"So Pk* to come kome to\"-th«t s »1,jt mr hushanci tells me siece I jet list re'et from Pe neoeus treuMes this were rnikinj us Mh unhiecH ! It S » rind thrill (e he tee; mg usl right \u2014 te end reM trom tension-ndd«n C dm snd test'ess »>se',; - ghts- c te get .«».<> Iron' Serve Fihgue .«Nf » ^ Pose umrv u t»Me tense feei'Pgv 7 It s greet te have the sound stead* > nerves egam that go with good health.S Pr.Chase s Nerve food will help jiou overcome Nerve Fatigue last! Fashion Don\u2019t reserve your most dismal clothes for a rainy day In these times of smart raincoats.boo s and umbrellas, it\u2019s possible to look pretty even on a day when it\u2019s raining side-wavs.t »\t« Knowing your own type is one of several essentia: keys to good dressing.A large woman should never wear frills nor flowery ha s Net her should she stick \u2022o strictly tailored suit* Her best be: is a quiet femininity.BREAD and ROLLS VITAMIN ENRICHED m OUattb BREAD 24 ox.wb»n baked Tel.LO.2-2744 ffel better ?on if ,ot Oi direct._ .\t' g-v* you DOUBLE your MONfY BACK See Your Favourit* Deo 1er on.Southern Canada Power DR.CHASE OINTMENT FOR Cuts, Bums, Bruises Act» to*» on Pimples and Boils WHY DOFS EVERY BRIDE LOVE KENWOOD BLANKETS?Krv*w*T P**>*-M « T^ Th« COLORS er* beautiful.Tha warmth and light weight of fin* WOOL make them the most comfortable and eosv of all.Thay are moth prof and shrink proof.There is ne better wedding gift.CHOOSE THEM AT THE WOOL SHOP Lennoxville, Que one TAKEN TO THE CLEANERS! A few days ago, I stopped in for a cup of coffee .and I couldn't help overhear part of the conversation of two young fellows sitting in the next booth.It seems that they had been to, the horse races and had not fared very \"ell said: \"Boy.did I get taken tn the cleaners.I didn't have a winner all afternoon.\" That expression, \"Taken to the cleaners ' is supposed to have originated trom the idea that dry cleaning will take out everything that will come out In fact in the original connotation, the industry was accused of taking too much out .or takinc the life out of the fabric while cleaning it.M'hcn I think back to my own early days in the business , .and read about techniques used before my time, I have to admit that some of the early methods were rough on fabrics But it\u2019s a far different story today.More cleaning methods are actually easier on your garments than any home laundry unit is on wasnables ., and with the rapid development and improvement on new artificial fibre- for *he so called miracle fabrics, the dry-cleaning industry is constantly developing newer and better techniques for handling all your garments.Today, we can honestly say.that good dry cleaning care helps you to get more and more wear for your clothing dollar Why not develop the habit of regular cleaning for all your clothes.It will pay you.ft* '«tow w-or*- \u2022 Piano Recital, Skit, Planned At Stanbridge E::! STANBRIDGE E.^ST \u2014 The for M.-s L-._ Cl a J_; Musical Nursery School wiU per- br.:e-f'cv:; ari a - , - far , form a short skr.The Sad M -s Jc.a I\u2019:., .-\ts \u2022 ' Clown wkb Maxine Boomhoww, James Parish Hail Mrs Brure I- ' Mario Dussault and Karen e>, at the home d Mrs.O\tMrs V Boom! Casey on Sat.Juce 13 at 4 p m.were hostesses.\u201d\u201c**}: Tr*ê At both showers\ter rjdfl ifbeautaul Sttts wr.h pu - o:\tby ?ù b^L, Ann V^ha.cornb.G.ac^ L oyd, mocoy as extra nres; Refreshments were served.OUR HOARDING HOUSE vifh Major Hooplc e sen \u2022 The Blue Riders, a group of musicians from Heeryvùle, held GENERAL NOTES\ta dance ;n Motnor .! Hu A ham supper and shrub stile Mrs.Florence Gtv.nv, .f w-as held m the United Church Hampstead, vn-ited her b:v-her-HaU, and a goodly sum was real- ;n4aw and sis.er, Mr.ar Mr>.__ ^ ^ Casey and vt as accompan-BALDWIN'S MILLS - ied by them on a motor trip .through Vermont.Mr.and Mrs.W.K.Baldwin The \\V A.of St.Jamt* C'-urv;! Tt»v\\\tw and family, of Lennoxville.and nte a: t\t.M .Ri »î?^ sajsü >- * .*»«¦.- Joan Palmer, acd Garth Kemp, of Bedford: Christine and Sylvia Dussauh, Nancy Browm, Francis Gladk, Morris Gendreau, Denise, JeanDeste and Ma ne lie Larocque, of Stanbridge EaL \\ Cvv\\ r'.'-Ce?Ss â - - : V:^vu;-; ;- SUTTON JUNCTION - At the Dew ¦ a/nm nestaurant were weekend guests of Mr and co-bostcss H w u- Mrs.H.F.Baldwin and Richard, the sale of used clothing \\u -Mr.Robert Markwell was in cessful.and further plans were Sherbrooke to visit Mrs.Mark- mad.for tnc r:\t: of .The weekly card party was well at the Sherbrooke Hospital.al n >\t'\t;v.held at the home of Mrs.France He reports Mr- Markwell :> Kirkpatrick, with three tables somewhat improved, playing.Prize winners were Mrs.Mr.and Mrs.C.W May ., Vollen Hastings and Mrs.Pal- companied by Miss ^nnie Martin men.Parties will resume agair went to Newport, where Mi \u2014 in the Fall.\tMartin remained at the Broad- The Ladies Guild held their view Hospital, final card of the year in the 'Ir' and Mrs Lyndol Perkily, Church Hall with ten tables bevof Montreal, spent a recent ing played.Prizes were won bv week end with Mr.and Mrs.t P Mrs.E, Derby and Mrs.Sharpies Perkins.Other guests were Mr and Mr.Fred Chapman and Ma- Maurice Perkins, and two friends, ter D.Murphy; door prize, Mrs a^so Montreal.SWEETSBURG - , v- > he ro Williams and son.Hugh, motored to Montreal and \u2022 it .loi ' .\u2022.tre.i S>\\ Mrs, Her-'t A\u2019 e T'ust Farnham.to meet .v, br t c home Mr.and - s Htilv.: Hos', of Bodmin, Cernw,.!, i tgîar.,1.who arrived - v.h» ht : u to remain in Can-S,\tiv.brv next Mr.i ¦ ' -\t' : .N \u2022\u2022 ot Mrs.Allen.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, MONDAY.JUNE ft, 1939 Miss E.Kaslings Is Honored Al Sutton Junction Smith, hostesses.Pink and white streamer» fell from a watering can trimmed in the same colours, which hung above a table of gifts.The bride-io-bc was escorted to lier chair in front of the table where she opened her gifts, assisted by Mis's S.Emerson.\\\tR \\ .h.i' SUTTON JUNCTION \\ mis- Th*\u2018 P'\"**1 \u201cf h\"nor «hanked '\teelUneous shower was tendered\tv?.1'' '\t:.\".i Which \u201e\t, Mrs IXtfftn and Mrs Smith for .> D.rbc, RN.' 1>!' hUialxvh Hastings at the arranging such a lovely party.1 Miss Fi\u2019een home of Mrs.Win.Duffin with Refreshments were served by It N\t¦ ,!|h rintemi- Mrs Gerald Puffin and Mrs A.the hostesses.~ .MUST rf CM C CviAT5 PNTHE 1HA.WES» of the United Church.Tea was served by (he follow-\u2022 : .i>s,H .members; Mrs.Wa! dt.m.Mr> Sutton, Mrs Robertson ami Mrs.Currie s s n u in its meet Mm J.\tli.Hi, Vudrejr and ;;Mrs.W.Dusliii Feted At Shower In Boynlon >eh,uH tusuhors ot the unitci Sunday School And Choirs Take Part r^;^,rs,r2 *\tMis Slit Mrs Sutton, Mrs In Family Day Service Â! East Anous BOYNTON - A teil^Tul pit \u2019.and-blue shower w as given at E.Chamberlain; and under the Mr and Mrs.Frank Chandler, t u i\tM- saucer prize\tbv\tMrs.Bailev\toi from Merrimac Mass., and Mr.\t\u201e\tf Sutton.\t\u2019\t\" and Mrs.Comley.also of Merri-\ts\t, mac.spent a day with Mr.Ro- Mrs.Charles S ¦ o.Miss Cur ve hert Markwell.They were accom- y - > an.:\t\u2022< p >t - p.uti- due Mr.L.Selby has been visiting ï'few^tc MrS' L' 1>almer f°r Panied home by Mrs.J.Chandler, T.\t- , - ni 1 IX\t.U of L-',\u2019nn- Mass\tcti to a\t.\t, .¦ sS l-arol E>iaPer \"a> h<>mf Mrs A.0.Lyon has returned :.f.:> .from Montreal to visit her par-\thome aft, ents, Mr.and Mrs.A.Draper.a week with Mrs.H.Lyon, in ^ .1rs.Albert Smith accompan- stanstead.\tMr,-.T\tw ied Mr.and Mrs.Donald Hasting, Messrs.I.Seguin.A.Patter ot Sutton, and Mr.R.Dallenbach, son_ w.Mnv.A Houle and C A of Knowlton to Macdonald Col- Lusty were in Sorel for two days : .>vi lege to attend the Farm Forum on business concerning the ; 1:11 i wi- p annual meeting._\tSportsman's Show taking place\tto : A recent guest or Mrs.Kirk- there.\tas sue ,\\1 Patrick was Mrs.J.Foster, of Miss Jeanette White, of Rock\tr St.Lambert, and her son, Mr.Island, spent a we send at the George Foster, from Cornwall, home of her grandparents, Mr Ont.\tand Mrs Joe White.\tMi- I.Du\ti _______________ games, after which lunch « a > served.Guests were present from Bee be, Stanstead, Ttunifobki.North Hatley, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Brown's ll.H and Boynton.EAST ANGUS -.The family lieu Day service in Emmanuel Unit Sur,, ed Church was well attended by wen parents and friends ami the Sun key, day Schorl children took part in and the service.Rev.Mr.St Fling conducted the service, and John Vogt led ro - i raise ren.The Gerry IV i move r en e h i 1 u.All Ye ling wa .lard and Id Mach an gave ¦vice proc mr Thr Trevor K the veau rd a I ts.: e air id M iliaia no, Douglas entert.rned the Sunday School Ti aehers oi the United t-1 and M r».I Helen Ulan, Mrs.A.BeMveau | Sr , M: L.S.Ileur and A.Hoh venu.r\u2019ne meettn : was eollducted by the superintendent, Mrs, Sutton.! An evening service will be held; in the dun eh on June 21 with the senior and junior choirs tak-ii :: part.Mi and Mrs.Howland,) of Sherbroi'ke, are training the two choirs for the service.Plans woro made to hold the t ., : ' , mi a .' \u2018 '.Ml\u2019.Wild ''s hi .h in Hat 1.j on sal a token of love from the School children.These amie.I out by Cheryl Mac-Ira Krom.Craig Beliveau \"to Beattie.U M S.Mi l l > Woman's Missionary Soe hooi room, g absent, the by Mr- Bdi cDonald presid ui'day, June 20.Final plans are to be made at a joint meeting, with Bishopton.Tlu Siitv.iy Schoid will elose tor the siimuter on June 14th.to i e open on Sept.13th, r This WEEK BONUS SALE t'ire: tion ered the Jesus, an mon to p home, ant vice, each nr etioir, under the Mr, Howland, rend-hem, Fairest Lord e senior choir The ; gave a short ser - of the ser s given a as iteci es of r Sc ho this Vi ded to send $5 for a delegate to the 1 for Women to be g.!* ut Pointe :uix.Mi <-.lierai Notes ae.i Mi- Albi rt Beliveau.11 ¦ents on 11 it the close 1er w Rev.> and gavi ation of Steven and Craig, were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs.Roseoc Marri, on.In Gould.M : lii' pli 1 lay ' s ul Va! d Or i Stii'iui.; was present was a v m ki l l gue-i of his broth- talk on iin Fedor er and i ; in law Mi.and Mrs.the W.A.and W M S Hansom Haves.TO EUROPE Sailings Every Tuesday FROM MONTREAL EMPRESS\tTo Gr#*nock and Liverpool OF\tJun# 50 ENGLAND\tJuly * 1\tAug.1 \\\tS#pt.\\ * *li>w îhrH» Seaton fame EMPRESS\tTo Greenock and Liverpool OF\tJune 1A\tJuly 7 BRITAIN\tJuly .\u2018H Aug.18 Sep» 8* #low Thrift S«(iten Fejrgi EMPRESS\tTo livetpool OF\tlune J 1\tJuly 14 FRANCE\tAug.4 Aug.23* Sept.15* *low Thrift S»a»on Puree Summer bpmion hn*$\t Irom $187 Tooiist; $277 First Clos»\t \u2022iff YOUR TRAVft AGENT RAHWAY riCK.fr Off/Cf on R.MYERS Sloamthip Oonorol A(|»nlr Z01 SI inmoi Si.Wt»t.Monlrool I .AEffllifi.While They Last\u2019 I lHI.nl s169 m ROSd LO.2-1564 183 Frontenac St.ELECTRIC LTD.Sherbrooke.Open Saturdays 'Till S.30 p.m.EAST PINNACLE - Mr.Sherman Your .: at:, n ,.<| Masonic church service at ( cr.eeville.Mrs.Kathryn Hancock .of Hart ford.Conn., was a week-end guest of her son.Mr.Milton Harem k.and Mrs.Hancock.Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Good-hue and children spent the weekend at their cottage at Lake Carmi, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.A.F.Bachand.Joyce and Ronald Bachand, o St.Albans.Vt., were guc-1- oi the O.W.Hancocks.Several from here attended the auction in Brome at the A.!.farm.KINGSEY \u2014 Miss Donna Taylor of Sherbrooke, spent the weekend at the Taylor homes Mr.Angus (ioodfellow of M;u treal, spent the weekend at hi home here.Mr.and Mrs.Robert Gnodfel-low and son, and Mr.and Mr- F.Cleveland and daughters, were guests of Mrs.J.Goodfell.iw.The death occurred of Mr.F ward Caille, in Drummond-.; Y Mr.Caille was one lime mpy-r of St, Felix de Kingsey.Mrs.Bert Lockwood i- :H \\ ih grippe at her parents' home jn Danville.?nqton c art ing Tomorrow at 9 a.m.ISATE0ÜAL BARGAINS IN MOZART'S BASEMENT STORE COME EARLY! OUAHTITIES ARE LIMITED! The whole family can profit from these out standing values.Thousands of items are reduced to only $1, during MOZART'S FABULOUS $1.SALE.Don't be late.\u2014 Doors open at 9 sharp Remember, all quantities arc limited, so come early for your shore of bargains.ON SALE IN MOZART'S BASEMENT STORE.SORRY! NO TELEPHONE OR MAIL ORDERS SKÛBTS SHORTS Girls', 4 6x, reg.$1.98, Prints and stripes, permanent pleated SHORTS Girls', 8-14, Reg.$1.59 \u2014 Gay prints; also solid colours Girls', 3-6x, reg.$1.59 Pastel and dark shades ! GIRLS' WOOL\t-Æ\tBOYS'\tma PULLOVERS $M\tSWIM TRUNKS ^ Reg $2.98.Short ileev*\tB\tRag.$2.49.Sizes 3-14.styles.Assorted shade*\u2014\tSÏ\tSlim elastic style PEDAL PUSHERS Glri$'f 3-6x, reg.$1,59 AH shâttas, BOYS' T SHIRTS Sin-» 2 6 Reg 98c each 3 FOR MI1N» DiriN»»tlllTT 1 BOYS' WASH SUITS Size» 3 8.Exceptional va lue, cabana tel.Reg.$1.98 4,1 L ., .$ Monday, Tuesday | and Wednesday June 8th, 9th erH 1° S TOO BIRTHDAY CA$H IS STILL THE BEST THING TO f AV ' EXTRA LEAN MINCED BEEF te 39 No.1 GOLDEN YELLOW BANANAS 2-29 Boys' and girls', 3 6x.Reg.$1.75.Faded blue \"Blue Bell\" quality JEANS Boys', 3-6x, reg.$1.59 \u2014 ) Navy, denim, elastic waist RUNNING SHOES C ¦\"d\t$1\t\t \tGIRLS' SUITS $\t\\ Reg.$1.98\t\t\t ,J\tSizes 5 10.Reg.$13.95\t|\t\u2022) UNDERWEAR Girls', 3-14.Reg.69e each.Shirts and panties, White.3 FOR J* ¦ UNDEKWEAB 0\tBovs', rca.69c each.\u2014 .^È Boys', rcg.69c each.\u2014 Tops and shorts.Small, Medium, Large LITTLE GIRLS' SPRING COATS S Sizes 2.3, 4 Reg.$7.98.GIRLS\u2019 JAMAICA shorts,.!;-,',:,\" $ Assorted checks.Zipper back 1 CIELS' SLIPS Reg.SI.59 \u2014 White, Senior tied T-SHIRTS Boys', 10-12, Reg, SI.5 Best quality interlock, £* ¦« j \"Regent\" make .1 FOR LADIES GIRLS' SLEEVELESS blouses Sanforized broadcloth, \u2014 plain shades or printed.C|i ! SPORT SHIRTS rl tjjw j Boys' \"NO IRON\".Reg.$1.98.\t100 only.Short \u2022lie ! sleeves NYLON GLOVES Reg.$1.50.AM lovely pas tel shades and white.2 FOR 1 BOYS' STRETCHEE\tæi\tGIRLS' HOSE\tJ\tSWIM SUITS Well known make*.\t.;§S\tSizes 2 3x Reg $1.98,\t*p|| All thade*\tAdortable style*.Pastel 2 JL\tshade* .\tjPL * LADIES' NIGHTGOWNS $ Reg.$3.98 Slightly soiled.1 COTTON HOUSEDRESSES $ Reg.to $3.95.Limit one to customer I COTTON SKIRTS Reg.$2.98 Assorted sizes and colours ., \u201e\t.I SPORT SPURTS FOR MEN LADIES'\tLADIES' NYLON\t^B BLOUSES\tS|\tHALF SUPS ,$| Many *tyla* including\tReg $3.59.Trimmed with\tI \tlaca.All lisa* \t Reg.to $3.95.Exceptionel value.200 only .T-SHIRTS Harvey Reg $2.98 - Woods\" and \"Monarch\" WÂ&-.j ni»k» \"BABY DOLL\"\t^B\tNYLON HOSE PAJAMAS\tSI\tReg.$1.Several »ummar VB Reg.$3.59\t\t J\tshade*.\t2 FOR\tJK TIES Reg.$1.each \u2014 2 FO MEN'S WHITE SHIRTS $j Reg.to $3.98.Limited quantity.AH size* SEAMLESS HOSE Reg, $175 Well known manufacturer Special ! LADIES' panties Several «tylae.Soma nylon in group, 3 FOR 1 I TO RHERBROOttE BAIL?RECORT) MONDAY, JUNE 8.1951 Hoyt Wilhelm Ami Sus Triandos Team Up To Beat Kansas City 3 ¦ 0 Baseball* ^ ^ar,'n9 Assignmenl In Ali-Siar Till, flinlh Straight Win; Chicago's Lead Shaved; Yanks Split Stan Musial May Quit At End Of Season, Unless PHILADELPHIA fAP) \u2014 Stan Musial has hinted that he mit'ht quit baseball at the end of the season unless he can get back on the beam as a $100,000 hitter.\u201cBut there is still a long way to go,\u2019\u2019 said the St.Louis Cardinals star Saturday, making a face at his present .246 average.Musial, seven times a batting champion and three times the National League\u2019s most valuable player, refused to blame his batting woes on the five-game-week regimen prescribed for him by the Cards manager, Solly Hemus.\u201cIf you\u2019ll remember,\u201d Stan said, \u201c1 .vas a pretty tired ball player at the end of last season.It was tough for me to play a night game and come back and play the next afternoon.\u201cThat\u2019s when it was decided I would take a day off.I think it should help me in the long run.The big trouble with me so far is that 1 haven\u2019t been able to get going.1IERSHEV MAKES TRADE 1IERSHKY, Pa.(AIM Hershoy Bears of the American Hockey League Sunday traded goalie Gil Mayer to Cleveland Barons for defenceman Gordon Hollingworth and goalie Claude Dufour.No cash was involved.Bimini, Bahamas - (iomeo Brennan, 151, Miami, tdopped Bay Sheppard, 149'v, Los Angeles, 3.N x Sunday's Games NATIONAL LEAGUE PlvUdetpbia 11, 0, St.LoulJ 9, 2.Cbicago 4, 1, Pittsburgh 2, 0.San Francisco 5, 1, Cincinnati 3, 7.Milwaukee 8, Los Angeles 2.p.O.N.Y OPENS SEASON \u2014 Shown above are league officials and guests prior to the opening game of the 1959 season which got underway Saturday afternoon at Sangster Park.The Wings and the Leafs battled to a 1-1 stalemate.Left to right, Roland Dupuis, vice-president, Alderman Gerard Rerard, who represented Mayor Nadeau, Francis Kenalty, vice-president of the Little League, Alderman Tony Pinard, who represented Hon.1, S, Bourque, and Roland Gingues, president of the P.O.N.Y.WEEK END FIGHTS Maracaibo, Venezuela Nelson Estrada, Venezuela, knocked out Hector 11 i e k s, Panama, featherweights, 7.A A PU'NN -v;.«° CROWN i< \\NCHOK l ACT K Ht t K DoD©EL@©R:1 PRODUCT Two Canadians To Compete At Wimbledon LONDON (CP) \u2014 Organizers of the Wimbledon Tennis Tournament Sunday announced that 118 men and H(! women have been accepted for this year\u2019s singles championships.Two Canadians\u2014Paul Willey of V a n c o u v e r and Mrs.Hanna Sladek of Montreal\u2014are among the entrants.Mrs.Sladek won the women\u2019s singles of the Lowther Lawn Tennis Tournament at Barnes, England, Saturday.Hollywood, Calif.Pa.ulie Arm stead, 134'ï, lats Angeles, outpointed Kay Itiojas, 135, Ft.Worth, Tex., lo, Fuüer V/ins Fourîh Slraighl Downing Kisi 10-2; Windsor Split, Defeat 5-1, Lose io Coaticock 3-2 Fuller are still playing 1OOO baseball in the Junior Baseball League as a result of their 10-2 victory over Kist Sunday evening at the Park Avenue Stadium.Windsor split their weekend games winning 5-1 over the Indians in Windsor Sunday after noon but they dropped the evening game in Coaticook to the Canadiens 3 2.Wayne Nugent chalked up his second consecutive win allowing the Kist batters*only three hits ; 4Ü ^ .v.-* -V ¦'A' 4* - s.¦> while his mates collected 13 off j Auray and Tanguay.Couture went the distance for the Cards allowing only two hits.; Robinson was the loser giving up seven hits.In Coaticook Peloquin and Dupuis had a pitchers\u2019 duel Wind-I sor collecting three hits and the Canucks four.The break in the ^ game came in the fifth inning when Gerald Pivin rapped out a single to bring in the winning run.The Cards scored three runs against the Indians in the second inning of their encounter to break that game wide open.Five i costly errors proved to be the ! breaking point.Fuller moved to the front in their game taking three in the third, four in the fourth and two more in the fifth to end all hopes the Kist squad had of pulling the j game out.Coaticook are now \u2022 one full | game behind Fuller who lead the ; league with a four wins, no losses record.Windsor have a two and three'record and are two and one half games out of first.Kist have a one and two record and the Indians are Still looking j for their first win in four starts.Coaticook could move into a first place tie Tuesday night in I Sherbrooke when they meet Fuller at 7:30.Fuller\t003 421 0\u201410 13 2 ! Kist\t000 200 0\u2014 2 3 2 Nugent and Gauthier; Auray, Tanguay (7) and Perrault.Indians : Windsor Robinson i and Codere 000 000 t-030 101 x-and Duclos; -1\t2\t5 5 7 2 Couture Ordinary mowtrt clump, tkip \u2014Uav* many clipping» N'w Toro evtf tvanly, citant up o»H#r clipping» at waif.Proved Best in the \u201cX\" tes* Wind-Tunnel Whirlwind out mows them all ! Daring \u201cX\u201d Test proves now Whirlwind rotary will outcut any other.Wind-tunnel under the housing creates powerful vacuum to freeze every blade of grass upright for a sharper, crisper cut.See this revolutionary new Whirlwind today.\u2022\tEnd* clumping\t\u2022Eaiyterm* \u2022\tBog* dipping*\t\u2022 No extra* \u2022\tNo «calping\t\u2022 Trim* dot* Exclusive Distributor for the Province of Quebec AGRI-TECH INC.2025 Chambly Rood, Jacques Cartier, P.Q.Windsor\t100 100 0\u20142 3 3 I Coaticook 000 210 x\u20143 4 1 | Dupuis and Codere; Peloquin ! and Simard.Before Buying Your \u2022\tBOAT & TRAILER \u2022\tOUTBOARD MOTOR \u2022\tMARINE EQUIPMENT \u2022\tANY SPORTING GOODS Visit Our New Store AUDET MARINE 2448 King West \u2014 LO.2-0688 SHERBROOKE AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 7, 3, New York 3, 4.Detroit 6, Washington 4.Chicago 9, 2, Bos:an 4, 4.Bai mftre 3, Kansas City 0.international league Miami 3, 1, Buffalo 0, 2.Havana 2, 0, Rochester 1, 0.Richmond 1, 4, Montreal 0, 1.Toronto 9, 6, Columbus 0, 9.SHERB.JUNIOR LEAGUE Fuller 10, Kist 2.Windsor 6, Indians 1.Coaticook 3, Windsor 2.Saturday's Games NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 8, Pittsburgh 2.Philadelphia 4, St.Louis 3.San Francisco 13, Cincinnati 3.Los Angeles 3, Milwaukee 2.AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston 4, Chicago 2.N ;w York 2, Cleveland 1, Detroit 4, Washington 1.Kansas City 5, Baltimore 1.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo 2, Miami 1.Richmond 7, Montreal 1.Toronto 7, Columbus 4.Havana 9, Rochester 3.SHERBLENN.LITTLE LEAGUE White Sox 16, Indians 10.Today's Games NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago at Milwaukee.San Francisco at Pittsburgh (nig^t), (Only games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Boston (night).(Only game scheduled).INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Havana at Montreal (8 p.m.).Miami at Toronto.Richmond at Rochester.(Only games scheduled).Cai-ey Stengel might as well announce it today.Hoyt Wilhelm will be \u2019.he starting pitcher for the American League in the all-star game at Pittsburgh.July 7.And just to be on the safe side, the players and managers had better vote Gus Triandos to the team as the first-string catcher.He lets or.<- or W.helm\u2019s knuckiers get away now and then but as he says himself, \u201cI can take it if Wilhelm can.\u201d W im and Tnand s teamed up on Kansas City Sunday to boo-t Ba - .\"lore into second place.The surprising Orioles are only .,mt behind the league-leading Chicago White Sox.NINTH STRAIGHT WIN While Hoyt's kr.uckkr was fluttering past the As for a 3-9 seven-hit shutout, Triandos\u2019 13:h home run with A1 Pilarcik on base was providing the insurance.It was Wilhelm\u2019s ninth straight without a loss.After the game, the statisticians went into a huddle and reported Wilhelm\u2019s earned run average, figured all the way down to third of an inning, was a startinng 0.9S9.Chicago\u2019s lead was shaved while the White Sox split two with Boston.After Chicago staged one of its rare bis innir.es \u2014six runs in the second \u2014 in : winning t he opener 9-4, Boston grabbed the second 4-2 although Frank Sullivan needed help from Leo Kiely and Mike Fornieles in i the ninth after eight shutout innings.At Cleveland the Indians divided a pair with New York York Yankees.Herb Score beat Don Larsen in the first game 7-5 but the Yankees hopped on Cal McLish for four runs in the second inning to get an even break 4-3.YOST HOMERS TWICE Eddie Yost hammerd two home runs against his former Washington mates in Detroit\u2019s 6-4 victory that pulled the Tigers up to the .500 mark.Charlie Maxwell also homered for the Tigers and Jim Lemon and Roy Sievers for the Senators.The Yankees, greasing the skids for Cleveland, won 2-1 Saturday a9 the Indians took their seventh straight setback.Boston beat Chicago 4-2 on homers by Vie Wertz and Frank Malzone.In other games Saturday, Paul Foytack pitched Detroit to a 4-1 triumph over Washington atid Baltimore lost 5-1 to the As as Kansas City backed up Bud Daley's five-hit pitching with 11 hits.SHERBLENN.LITTLE White Sox vs.Tigers.LEAGUE Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago's Bill Henry And Don Elston Do It Again, Chip In To Slop Pirates; Braves Rout Dodgers; Giants Win 5-3 Ask National League managers igar Bend Mizell was shutting exit \tW\tL\tPet.\tGEL Milwaukee\t.31\t20\t.608\t\u2014 San Francisco ,\t.30\t23\t.566\t2 Chicago\t.28\t25\t,528\t4 Los Aniicles .\t.28\t26\t519\t4'2 Pittsburgh \t\t.27\t26\t.509\t5 Cincinnati .\t.25\t28\t.472\t7 Philadelphia .\t.2)\t30\t.400\t10'-j St.L0lU>\t.20\t31\t.392\t11 AMERICAN LEAGUE\t\t\t\t \tW\tL\tPet.\tGBL \t.\t29\t23\t558\t\t \t.28\t24\t\t Cleveland \t\t.26\t23\t,531\t Detroit\t\t\t.\t25\t25\t.500\t3 Kansas City .\t.\t24\t24\t.500\t3 \t.24\t25\t.490\t3'2 Washington .\t.\t23\t29\t.442\t6 Boston\t.22\t28\t.410\t6 INTERNATIONAL\t\tLEAGUE\t\t \tW\tL\tPet.\tGBL \t.\t30\t24\t.556\t\t \t.28\t24\t.538\tl Columbus \t\t.\t29\t25\t537\tl Rochester \t\t.\t27\t25\t519\t2 Havana\t\t\t29\t27\t.518\td Miami\t.\t23\t28\t.500\t3 Montreal \t\t.\t24\t32\t429\t7 Toronto \t\t.21\t31\t404\t8 SHERB JUNIOR\t\tLEAGUE\t\t \t\\V\tL\tPet.\tGBL Fuller\t\t\t4\t0\t1.000\t\u2014 Coaticook \t\t3\t1\t.750\t1 \t2\t3\t,4'HI\t21 K!st\t\t1\t\u2022»\t.333\t21* Indians \t\t0\t4\t.000\t4 SHERB LENN.\tLITTLE\t\tLEAGUE\t \tP\t\\V\t\tr pts \t\u2022>\t2\t0\t0\t4 White Sox .\t.1\tl\t0\t0 2 \t.1\tl 1\t0 l\t0 2 \t.2\t\t\t0 2 Indians \t\t2\t0\t2\t0 0 Yankees\t2\t0\t2\t0 0 Ray Culp Gets $100,000 From Philadelphia AUSTIN\", Tex.(AP)\u2014Raymond Culp.17 \u2022 year - old Austin high school pitching sensation, got S100.000 to sign a contract with Philadelphia of the National League Saturday.Culp, six-foot.195 \u2022 pounder, wound up his high school career last week with a 14-1 won-lost record for the season.He has a 23-4 record for the last wo campaigns.He\u2019ll go to Johnson City.Tex , Phillies farm club in the class-D Appalachian League this week.about the best left-righty relief combination in the league and they'll point to Chicago\u2019s Bill Henry and Don Elston.Henry and Elston did it again j Sunday when they chipped in to help John Buzhardt and Elmer Singleton rack up victories that boostsd the Cubs into the rare atmosphere of third place.Henry, the lefty, saved Buz-: hard; in the eighth inning of a 4-2 first-game victory over Pittsburgh.It was Henry again in the 1 second game when Singleton walked two men in the eighth inning.Els:on marched in to mop up and complete a 1-0 three-hit i shutout.BRAVES CUT LOOSE Milwaukee Braves snapped out I of their slump, scoring eight runs in the seventh inning to rout their 'most persistent tormentor, Don Drysda-ie, with an 8-2 victory over Los Angeles.Bill Bruton had two | of his four singles in the big inning but the key hit was a pinch '.i.ree-nm double by Andy Pafko.San Francisco whipped Cincinnati 5-3 behind Jack Sanford in the first game, only to slip back in the race by losing the second 7-1 to Orlando Pena\u2019» four-hitter.They had a wild Sunday in quiet Philadelphia.First the Phillies battered St.Louis pitching for 16 hits and an .1-9 decision in the first game.Then a fist fight erupted between Don Card-well.Phil pitcher, and Gino Ci-moli, Card outfielder, while Vine- the Phils 2-0 with five hits in the second game.Milwaukee\u2019s lead was down to IVa games Saturday after the Braves lost a 3-2 squawker to Los Angeles while the Giants were slamming Cincinnati 13-3.The Cubs cooled off Pittsburgh 8-2 Saturday while the Phils edged St.Louis 4-3 in 10 innings and turned\u2019 the cellar over to their victims.PACKED BLEACHERS Sunday was a day of good crowds, with 32,078 at Pittsburgh where the Pirates lost a pair because of the Cubs\u2019 fine relief work.Harvey Haddix and Bob Briend were the losers although Friend gave up only four hits in eight innings and struck out 10 Cubs.Milwaukee had 32,399, its largest turnout since opening day, to enjoy the big seventh inning.The Dodger runs off Bob Buhl came on homers by Gil Hodges and' Don Demeter.The Giants backed up Sanford\u2019s pitching with 10 hits in the first game at Cincinnati.They couldn\u2019t do much with Pena, a skinny Cuban who finished strong after one brief stagger in the eighth.Even mild \u2022 mannered Robin Roberts of the Phils got into thaS scrap at Philadelphia, exchanging words with Cimoli and Card manager Solly Hemus, a former Phil teammate.The split kept the Phils in seventh, a half game ahead ct the last-place Cardinals.Ted Williams Isn't Hitting His Weight But Expects To Regain Form Soon, Not Thinking Of Quitting ASK ABOUT THE AT YOUR TORO X\" TEST DEALER.Available At The Following Dealers LENNOXVILLE BUILDING SUPPLIES LTD.147 Quatn Straat, Lannoxvitl*.Qua.T*l.LO.74874 H.R.Standish & 29 Lake $*.Magog.Que.Tel.VI 3 3043 P.O.Box 730\u2014Tel.LO 2 6$«3 Lermoxville.Que.M.W.MITCHELL SPORTING GOODS Dawson Auto Parts Limited 92 Wellington St.South, Sherbrooke.Que.Tel.LO.24703 CHICAGO (AP) \u2014 Ted Williams.Boston\u2019s splendid splinter, isn't hitting his weight, but bury those rumors that he might quit baseball before the season is over.\u2019\u2019Sure.I might have decided to call it quits now if I had had a bad season last year,\" Williams said Sunday before the start of a doubieheader against | Chicago White Sox.\"But I got off to a bad start Last year and won the batting I championship, so w-hy should i I call it quits?\" Williams, always confident, expects to shake his present .slump and eventually get up above the .300 mark.He missed the early part of the campaign because of a pinched nerve in his neck.So far.he hasn't bean able to untrack himself and is currently batting a feeble .185.\"So what?\u201d i* William*\u2019* answer to his bad start.\"On May 20th of last year I was batting .224.By the time the all-star game came around I was batting only .280.But I finished up okay.\u201d He ended the season with a .328 everage to capture hr sixth American League betting championship.He laughed about his present slump.\"The way reporter* com* after me in every town you\u2019d \u2022think I was batting 436,\u201d he said.But at the same âme, ta half serious tone, he added: \"Or maybe ties is the end of the line.\" J.E.Lemieux Ltd., 90 \u2014 2nd Avtnue, Windsor Mill», 6u*.T*l.VI.5 2739 ALMOST EVERY MAN ENJOYS WHITE OWL THE CIGAR THAT CIGAR SMOKER; SMOKE * : !»*« xKijtrd lie / lAtUIST AU-CAN ADI AN IOAN COMPANY 109 Sanborn St.\u2014 LO.?¦SIT! (Corntr Wollington St.South) Bronchos Throughout Quobrc. v.,- \u2022 ' SUKRBROOKK DAILY RECORD, MONDAY, JUNE «, 1M0\t11 Minor Leagues Expected To Be Prominent At Annual NHL Meeting QHL Faces Disappearance Or Complete Don chargin Gets Don Doe Shools Sizzling 63 To Capture Granby Golf Tournament Reorganization; Royals And Aces Have Applied For AHL Franchise Police Aid While a wvt'ker.l s'.av ut 1a>s An^vk's ar.,1 txixvts more of thv same here also.T\\sx> maineventeirs for Sutur day mslU's\tNn\\i'd out, aiwl Charsin dev'lared it fits a pattern.\u2022\u2018Leonard was toM b> those gu> s that ss'tne of our fishier* B.C.S.SPORTS DAY WINNERS \u2014 The above are some of the winners at Bishop's College School\u2019s annua] Sport\u2019s Day held Saturday.From left to right: R.Hart, winner of the Intermediate All- Round Championship, M.Ayre, winner of the Senior All-Round Championship, J.R S.Mcl^rnon.* Esq., who presented the awards, D.Mrl/ernon, winner of the Junior I'pper School All - Round Championship, >1.Bellm, winner of the Preparatory School All Round Championship, and D.Fox, winner of the Preparatory School Sportsmanship Trophy, HARNESS RACING SHERBROOKE RACETRACK Wednesday & Saturday Evenings 8 P.M.Sunday Afternoon at 2 P.M Admission $1.00 \u2014 Pari Mutuel Children Under 16 Not Admitted Dave Ragan Cops Eastern Open BALTIMORE (CP)\u2014Dave Ragan, 23, of Chattanooga, Tenu., fired a two-under par 70 in Sunday's final round to win the $20,-000 Eastern Open Golf Tournament with a 72-hole total of 273.A four-foot birdie putt on the 16th hole of the last round enabled him to win his first professional championship after a nip-and-tuck .battle with Gene Littler of Singing Hills, Calif., who ended up with 65-67-71-71\u2014 274 and second-prize money of $1,900.Ragan collected $2,800.Don Whitt of Borrego Springy Calif., and Henry Ransom of St.Andrews, 111., tied for third place with final scores of 275.Each got $1,300.In Los Angeles Applied For AHL Franchise .£».->;* u.\": r 1 1\tdiiun promoter.StiivaN MONTREAL \u2014 (OP) \u2014 The National Hockey League opens he had police protection dure .its three-day annua! meeting Monday with indications that the minor pro circuits will play as big a part as the draft or cash deals and sw aps.The American Hockey League and the Quebec Hockey league in particular present the more pressing problems \u2014 for different reasons.The AHL, the big boy of the minors, is a solidly set six-city or-ganixation that has been going along since last August without an agreement with the NHL.The draft has for some time been the would - i , - k .; th>- l.i-t nun big stumbling Nock.Tke AHL doesn't want the major circuit to utc.\" Ohargui -aid ''1 guc-s this grab off its players.\tits it \" -Jackie Leonard, the Legion TROUBLES IN QUI.\tThere have been reports that maicLmaker, wu- severely The QHL, wobbling along fin- the QHL nsay Kx>k westward for beaten last week He bad te-n ancially except for « couple of new members to replace Trois fi0d earlier that : in : - tried teams, seems to face disappear- Rivieres and Chicoutimi.Cities and failed to unis ole in on the ance or a complete reorganiia- mentioned in all sorts of pure contract of weltcrwei rht cham tion that would bring in new j speculation have been Ottawa, a pion Don Jordan, members.\t| former member; Hull, Que., Chargin -aid Larry Hoardnuui There wil tie no formal offi- Kingston, Ont .and even Slid- of Boston bowed out on his lath rial meetings of either the AHL ; bury, in Northern Ontario\tor'- order- .and Art Ramponi of or the QHL during the NHL\u2019sj With the NHL's intra league Oaklaml contended he was ill show, hut with hockey moguls draft coming up Wednesday, it from pro and amateur circuits appears that the champion Mont-present from Canada and the ; real Canadiens aren't going to let United States it's a certainty any club snatch proven players ! some hefty spade work will be Canadiens are reported pro i done.\t| pared to protect all players on | Since last season two QHL the roster ami not get caught as clubs Montreal Royals and Que- New York Rangers went heavy hoc Aces\u2014have applied for menv ; on protecting upcoming rookies {bership in the AHL.Some clubs of the AHL, par ticularly Hershey, have been reported unwilling to open the door »U\tJ » \u2022 a ! » a\tI **'¦ Thus 'AH3 nearly 10 second Ian Black Sets World Record In World Medley GRANBY Don Doc fired » -tfrling 63.five strokes under p.ir, to win the Granby Field Day Saturday.Doe, who toured tin' nine hole layout, in 32 31, was four strokes ahead of his nearest competitor, Larry Perry, who had 67.The low net for the field was unusually low 60, as .1.Mar-che.-.s;uih, Granby, a 13 handicap-[H'r shot a 76.The gros- winners in elas.- \"A\" were Perry, of CowaiusviHe.with 67; Vel Laurie, Granby, 68 and Howard Laurie, Granby, 74.The j net winners were: J.Houston, St.ll\\aeitithe, 62; G.Desrosiers, St.Hyacinthe, 64 and Armand Dussault, Granby, 64 M McCormack, t' o wans ville, won low gross In \u201cB\" with 75 followed by D.O'Doherty, St.Lambert, with 78 and Heal Cus lean, Lennoxville, with 7i> G.! Richard, Drummondville, K l-an \\iere, Granby, and K.Decagon, Granby, were the net winners IV Nadeau, Granby, 87; F.Houghton.Granby, 89; ami A.Babin.Granby.92, were the three gross winners in dass \u201cC\u201d.T.Pickering, Cowansville, won low net in class \"C\" with 63 followed by R Hughes Games, Granby, with 64 and G, Dumont, Granby, with 67 Over 100 golfers took part in (lie annual event and several low -cores were turned in.The class ' R\" golfers were really sizzling.The prize- were presented immediately following the tourney, YESTERDAY'S STARS Batting Hill Brut on.Milyrau koo Braves, collected four hits in 8 2 victory over Dodgers, melud uvg two .-ingles in eight rim rally in seventh inning.Pitching -Hoyt Wilhelm, Balti more Orioles, won his ninth straight without hv-s with seven I hit shutout over Kansas City 3-0, dropping ins earned run average \u2018 to 0 999 to the Royals and Aces.Main reasons were said to be the long trips for most AITL clubs to Montreal and Quebec and probably more important, the fad that both circuits have depended heavily on Sunday dates for best attendance.SEEK AGREEMENT So far as the NHL Is concerned, the AHL and the major circuit have been negotiating since last February towards a new agreement.There seems to be willingness between the two to co-operate but the AHL shies off the draft as if it were poison.CARDIFF, Wales (AP) \u2014 fan .t- i i ; Black of Scotland broke the world and had four first-string players\t, ,\t,.\t., .\t1\t\u2022 sw-imming record lor the 440 yard 'e\u201e\t,\t., , , ,\tindividual medle\\ Saturdav n;:.ht The Monday scheduled for the\t(ni.\tNS meetings calls for the rules com mittee to gather and a joint get- 1 ' together between pros and ama tours.No drastic rules changes have been indicated.The first draft comes up Tues day when the NHL drafts from the Western Hookey league.The price is $26.000.late in the day NHL club* must file their protective lists Each club can protect 18 players, plus two goalies, from the draft.The NHL owners meet Wed ne* day After thoir huddle the in- faster than the world mark of 5;24, arbitrarily set by the Intel national Swimming Federation ; for the event.fV*v \u2022#/ IP''*'- China To Fight IOC Ruling On Tossing Them Out TAIPEI (AP) Nationalist DO YOU KNOW the 6 reasons why Allstate is Canadas fastest-growing auto insurance company?While Sox Dumps Indians 16-10 In High-Scoring Tilt; While Sox-Tigers Meet Tonight At Parade Grounds A big seven run inning by the G.Pelletier, R.Farrell (3) J.1.SAVINGS Substantial savings are common with Allstate compared with rates charged by most other companies.As you\u2019d expect, savings depend on where you live and how your car is used.2.\tSERVICE Allstate claims expediters have the authority to settle claims themselves .right \"on the spot\u201d in many cases.Allstate has the largest full-time, salaried claims staff in the auto Insurance business.Wherever you drive in Canada or the States, you know help from Allstate is always as near as the nearest phone.3.\tPOLICY FEATURES Allstate prints its policies in large type, in a convenient booklet form.Illustrations help you know exactly what you\u2019re buying.An example of the protection available from Allstate is the $50 \"Disappearing Deductible\u201d collision insurance.If collision repairs to your car cost over $50 \u2014 as they often do these days\u2014this coverage pays more than ordinary collision insurance.In fact, if repairs cost over $100, you pay nothing, and Allstate pays all of the repair bill.4.\tPAY-AS-YOU-ORIVE « it\u2019s inconvenient to pay the premium all at one time, you may take advantage of Allstate\u2019s Pay-As-You-Drive plan.A small amount down puts your policy in force, and you have several months to pay the balance.A fee of (25(!) per payment is all you pay for this service.5.\tEASY TO BUY Allstate\u2019s modem, relaxed selling methods make Allstate insurance easy and pleasant to buy.You buy direct from an Allstate Agent at most Simpson\u2019s and Simpson-Sears stores, or at Allstate Insurance Centres.This keeps selling costs low\u2014savings are passed on to you.If you prefer, simply call and ask an Allstate Agent to visit your home.6.\tMAY WE HELP YOU?Those are the first words you hear any time you call Allstate.This is more than just a friendly greeting.It represents the spirit of friendly helpfulness that Allstate feels towards its customers all the time \u2014 not just when you buy a policy.Why not look in your phone book for the Allstate location nearest you, and stop in or call soon?White Sox in the Little league which enabled them to tie the score at 8-8 featured the game played Saturday morning at the Parade Grounds.White Sox nan out winners over the Indians on the king end of a 16-10 score.Tonight White Sox meet* the Tigers at the Parade Grounds at 6.30.Hit* by J.P.Poliquin and G Vincent got the Indians away to a two run lead in the top of the opening inning.Sox went scoreless in their half of the same inning.Three free passes coupled with three hits added five more runs to the Indians\u2019 total m the top of the second.R.Dussault, Poliquin and D.Btouin doing the hitting.White Sox came up with one run in the second.J.FYoulx G.Pelletier and G.Gravel connecting.Indians made it 8-1 in the first half of the third.G.Thibault and R.Dussault getting singles in the inning.No less than ten White Sox batters faced the Indians' pitdbers in the last, of the third.Dussault, the starting pitcher, was yanked after the Sox had sent four runs across the plate.G.Thibault had no better luck ; ,i* he too was touched for three (more runs.The pitchers between them issued four walks The outfield was charged with four errors and the Sox batters con nected for five hits in the inning.When the snv>ke had cleared away the score was all tied up 8-8 Each team went scoreless in ; the fourth.An error charged to the White Sox shortstop in the fifth put one man on for the In- j duns and Gilles Vincent coming, to bat connected for four bases ! giving the Indians a two run lead.White Sox came up with another big inning scoring six runs on three hits, three walks and two 'Indian errors.J Pelletier, on the mound, for the Sox, sent the Indians down in order in the top of the sixth \u2018giving the White Sox a herd earned 16-10 win.There were j I few stars in the game.Vincent; for his home run and good fielding deserves honourable mention.Larry Webb and Roy were the umpires.Indians\t2-5 1-02-0 10- 8- 5 White Sox\t0-1-7-0-6-x 16-12- 2 R.Dussault G.Thibault (3) and J.Poliquin, R.Dussault (4); tra-league draft is held.It\u2019s also j < Sri is* took meat-iuv.* Friday a $20,000 proposition, $5,000 for a strong protest and an active more than last season.\t|campaign against the decision of \u2014- |Hie international Olympic Com miUwe in admitting Red t\u2019liina.The IOC dropped Nationalist China at a .meeting in Mum Hi, Germa n y, Inst week on the grounds it could not speak for «II of China.At the «amo time the IOC recognized Comm unit' China.Avery Rrundage, American president of the IOC, said the Nationalist Chinese committee Pelletier (4) and J.Maywenhoeld-j might apply for admission on lx er.\tI half of Formosa oiiily.T rè « - 4^ -4 WU Adams Silver Fizz MINIKIN ItHY MN «HI**»*#» 0**\u2022»'\" »l«*4ui* \u2022 I CRf i i! I .wvwwwvvwn-wwwvw* - ¦>w-sny'*eeeA.'.-.vvCsx-N TOflltttmUljfrtfftr ilftHiiMif*\" ¦- n| -vé |\t,;l I I : * IN THE FROSTED DECANTER fN \\ i w SIMPSONS SEARS STORE 81 Wellington Street North, Sherbrooke.Ph; 10.9-0402 You\u2019re In good hands with ALLSTATE IMauWANCC company Canadian Head Office : Toronto BETSY RAWLS WINS SUMMIT, N.J fAP)\u2014Betsy Rawls of Spartanburg, S C., Sunday won the women's professional round robin golf tournament, picking up $1,500 snd boosting her 1950 earnings to $10,550, tops on the women » circuit.BIG FIRSTS IN 5 SHORT YEARS! THIS IS THE FINA \u201cFIRST\u201d ST0RÏ: \u2022\tA new concept of service station» \u2022\tOne of the most modern refineries in North America \u2022\tA multigrade Motor Oil \u2022\tAn entirely new kind of fuel Super-Fina Alkyl-Gas \u2022\tAnd now - Credit cards issued right at the Service Station Coft/oK to rtfrtsh t/ou FAST! 5 reasons why you should turn in at the sign of leadership .drive out with confidence FINA-Finest In North A merica CANADIAN PETROFINA LIMITED PRODUCTION \u2022 REFINING \u2022 MARKETING KI M s I 12 SÎTERBROOKT: DAILY RECORD MONDAY, JUNE B 19.VI Boom Boom Bum pas Sets Ne w Mark For L oral Season Winning In 2:10.3 Quebec Senior Track Meet To Be Held June 19 MONTREAL (CPl\u2014TIw bee provincial senaor track and field championships are to he held June 19-20 in neighboring Verdun, it was announced Fri day.The meet, sponsored by Mont real\u2019s Olympic Club, will serve as a basis for Quebec competitors in the Canadian trials this summer for the Pan American (lames scheduled for Chicago, Segura Takes Lead In Pro Tennis Tourney LOS ANGELES (AP)\u2014I\u2019aneho Segura took the lend in the Mas ters Round Robin Professional Tennis Tournament by knocking off Ashley Cooper in straight nets 6-2, 6 3 Saturday night.Segura, shooting for his second straight Masters victory, relied mostly on a two-fisted forehand to knock off the Australian ace.Pa nr ho Gonzales, his booming «service never hetter, knocked off his arch rival, la-w Hoad, 1! !l, 10-H Quinellas Set High On Weekend Card; Fabi's Poplar Dream Wins Both Ends In First Start; Eveana Wins \"C\" Pace Amedeo Beaudoin teamed his six-year old brown horse, Bourn | Bourn Bumpas, to first place in the opening half of the mam ; event, a \u201cC\u201d Pace, at the local track yesterday afternoon in the; record time of 2 10 3/5.It was the best time clocked at the local; oval this season for the eight programs presented It was a close finish and anyone of the top three could have; pulled ahead at the wire hut the Beaudoin entry had the extra jump, They went to the first quarter in thirty seconds, the hall in 103 2/5 and finished up in 2.10 3/5.The best payoff, across the hoard, went to Raster Huckins and his Rapid Way in the sixth race when he finished out in front.The sum of $24.30, $21.20 and $10.90 was picked up by his backers.In the first half of the \u201cC\u201d and \"D\u201d Trot the Derby Line trotter broke but the second time il was a different story The double paid the price of $45,70 for the combination of Battle Princess and Miss Morgan's Kroger Babb.In the sixth race it was Rapid Way and Brown Flash 11 who formed the combination and $00.10 was collected.In the final race of the afternoon on|v $!).90 was shelled out for Emley Frost and Butch W The Fabi Stock Farm three-year-old Poplar Dicani made no mistake in her first start of the \"You mean to say-just 3-a-day may send buckache away!\u201d Sgundt good! I.ogiol, loot Vou «cr llir normal |oh «I Ihr kulneya ia to remove extras wastes and aetda - ao often the fause of harkarhe from the system, Dodd'a Kidney Pills slirmilate fhe kidneys in this funrtion and .so may hriny you that welronie relief from hafkarhe.they have many others.Try )nr.l 3-a-day, You ran depend d/s on Dodo i the Mue hait with the red hand season when she walked off with i ! both ends of her class The Fabi mare pulled around the field to ; finish strong and seems in for another good season.Saturday evening A.Gravel's ; Eveana walked off with both ends of the \u201cC\" Pace winning j the first in 2,12 3/5 and the sec-; oml in 2 113/5.They were the best times of the evening.The double paid $37 20 for Fabi's Bob Mitchell and Cyril Ibaf, another Fabi entery, in the second The quineila in the third, $100.80, was the best of the weekend for the combination of Barbara Polabout and Yours ; Truly.The high payoff went to j Yours Truly w ith $41.90 and I $20 60 being doled out.Jim; Fearnely's Truly Volo finished jin (hr class but nobody-held a ticket on the entry.The other quinellas were $38.80 $8.60.Tim cold weather held Ihr crowd down and the next card j will tic presented Wednesday.FIRST RACE [ (ll Hattie Princes* S 70\t1 40\t5 :'i iH) l.lnsay Hruoke\t37 SO .1.5(1 ; ; (21 Dave Adam\t2 7(1 Time: 2.17 2/5.Victory Tune, Pal , [ rick Werrywoed.freedom Direct, SAULT STE MARIE.Ont j(CP)\u2014Canada\u2019s first national ski team was named Sunday and sites chosen for training the team jthat will represent Canada in the 1960 Olympics in Squaw Valley.Calif.Officials of the Canadian Amateur Ski Association said the Iteam was established so only îselect skiers can compete in major international events.Part of the national squad will train in ! Europe.Mike Guzzell of Port Arthur succeeds him.Directors include Henri Picard of Quebec.Skiers on the Alpine squad-downhill and slalom\u2014will train lin November and December in Rossland and Kimberley, B.C.In the r.ordio section, cress-country skiers will train m Kimberley or Princeton, B.C.with DRIVING FINISH \u2014 Poplar Dream, iiwneil by Fabi & Fils of Sherbrooke and driven by Fern Des-rochers, is ( aught just under the wire nosing out Charron\u2019s Trvax Jones, No t and C.Bennett's Alden Cane in the third race Sunday afternoon.The Fabi entry won both ends of the class in her first start of the local season\t(Photo by Marcel Dumas) Stirling Moss Wins Endurance Sports Car Test ADENAU, Germany (AP)-Britain's Slirling Moss Sunday drove his green English Aston Martin to a second straight victory in the 1,000 \u2022 kilornatre (621.40 - mile i Nu-rburgring endurance race for sports cars.Moss, 29, and his British codriver Jack Fairman, won by 48 seconds over an Italian Ferrari driven by Phi! Hill of the U.S.and Oliver Genedbien of Bei- The Britons were timed in seven hours, 33 minutes, 18 seconds, for an average speed of 82.2 j miles an hour.This was slower g um.Another Ferrari was third than the record pace of 84.26 mph and a German Porsche fourth, iset by Moss last year.M.FAIRBANKS-MORSE \t\t\t m % j features you'll ) love Cume Iftllin love' Püs votii hend n t tiny it foi ils t\u2019p.Mitv .il, nr N.\u2019tc its many (\u2022 rtiiirs, n.\u2019te its t munis name, note its puce-and you II know you're chooslni with your head as well as with your heart.Come in tomorrow and tee it for you i sett1 MOOEl EM-919\t' \u2022\tBig 43-lb.capacity (teezei locker \u2022\tHandy tieslinei locker lot quick stoiage and chilling.\u2022\tI oui deep door shelyes, 3 egg tacks, sliding porcelain crisper (optional) \u2022\tModel i M 939, similar and with crisper and butter keepei.Cyril's Mick», queen Spender.\t\t SECOND\tRACE\t rfii Krojicr Babb\t2130\t10 (H>\t5.90 iH) Mtll*pring\t5 40\t4.2!) ; <5) Ha-cel'\u201cv llanovei\t\t4.50 ! Time: 2 II 2/5.It.iKnn.Peler\t\tRltz, ! Rapid Wny, Brown\tFlash 11,\tHigh ! Score (Double: $45.70).\t\t THIRD\tRACE\t <8i Poplar Dream\t2 60\t2 70\t2 90 (4) Trvax Jonei\t11 60\t4.70 ; (2) Alrtcn ( une\t\t6.50 1 Time: 2.14 4/5.t'ool Bree/.e Vonian, !\t\t ('lever Eddy, Bomber Grattan,\t\tBert Kbks, Jimmie Dean.\t(quin *24.411).\t FOURTH\tRACE\t (D But lie Princ ess\t6 10\t3.40\t2.80 1 (5) Victory Tune\t3.80\t3.10 ! tli Dave Adam\t\t3.40 I Time 2.16 4/5.\tQueen Spender.!\t Patrick Metrywood.\tFreedom D\tiiect.t*v 1T1*§ Ellt\u2019ka, Llnsav Brooke\t\t FIFTH\tRACE\t (2) Bourn Bourn\t\t Bumpas\t5 60\t3 60\t2 40 (1) Flip Morris\t.5 OO\t2.50 (3) r.ettysburK\t\t2 .10 Time 2.10\t3/5\tUtile Royal\t.Sir Tony, Brother Vue,\tMariette Ibaf.\t SIXTH\tRACE\t (4) Rapid Way\t24 30 2120\t10.80 ?' Brown El ash II\t7 90\t4.70 i«'t) ktoKci Babb\t\t3.50 lime 2.12 3/5.1\tMei Riti.Ragon,\t Hl«h Score, llareley Hanover,\t\tMill sprinfi iQuinella $60 10).\t\t SEVkNTH RACi\t\t i«i poplai Dream\t2 20\t2.90\t2 50 i7) (.\u2019lever Eddy\t7 50\t3.70 (1) Cool Brecre Vonian\t\t4.60 lime: 2.13 4/5 Alden Cane.\t\tI'rv a\\ .lours, Brrl Klil-s, Bomber (IratUn.\t\t EIGHTH\tRACE\t i.l) (îetlyxbvmi!\t.8.00\t.5 10\t4.00 i5) Mariette Ibaf\t9 70\t10.00 GUARANTEED .Ih« bail al# you hava avar toalad JL j» 'vWi.ÿÿ .IN i2> Bourn Bourn Bumpas Ttmo: 2.11 4/5 Sir Tony.Flip ris.Utile Koval.Brother V t«\\ NINTH RACE iti Wnlnwt kEU TOO Moi UVftO « 70 4 50 | 5 70\tS.20 ! 3.40 | Queen Over.Mighty i\\ THE CANADIAN FAIRBANKS MORSE COMPANY LIMITED Scotland t«l Claude Dale i5> Happy Chum Time; 2.16 2/5 Khvorthy.ArcvTe Lee, Wayne Atihe, Ned Krla.TENTH RACE ! iftl Emley Frost\t3 80\t3 20\t2.80 I t7) Butch W\t5 00\t3.10 I (6) Peter Adios\t2.90 AVec ()pj)ortmiities for young men.the Canadian Army nfr^- r feffè .Massive heads of foam topping these vats point up the superlative life and quality brewed into DOW by the unique ' eool control ' process.Here's why DOW enn make - ami guarantee you -\"the best ale you bare ever tasted ' mm mi A A V «\u2019*5.\\ V* \\\\ \\ IV\tV V\tr&MÊfàè j v iV\t\" il >SS; ; Would vou tike to he »n Otturr in ihe Régulât Arm», »nd «ntov the picsugc ot the Queen\u2019s Commission ¦ You .an have at) the advantage* travel, adventure, a well paid lob with a tuture.by enrolling in the Ofh.et i .«ndidatc Program.Applicants who meet Arms enrolment 'tandarvh writ quality for a Short Sen-oe c ommtsston on the *\\i.ve**fvil completion of t to week* training course.This m.n he converted to « permanent commission .a cateet with a purpose.Application* aie being vvcpksi m*w (or ccwirses commencmg late in September.1'hese will be processed in the order received, and recruiting will commue onlv until quota* are tilled, K vou are single, aged 18 to and have at least Irmror Matriculation or equivalent education, gci full details, without obligation, from the local Army Recruiting Station listed in your oho ne hook, or bv mailing this coupon ti\\ \\o effort is spared to breie the great ale VOE demand, ihere now, Harry \u2014 let's sec you blow the head oil tbai one !\" That remark by a Yorkshire woman to her husband while visiting the Dow- Brewery just about *ums tip the reaction of most people when they hrst spy the hu^e tanks shown in the photo above 1 housands of gallons of brew, seething with hie and eivinq otT the traditional hops-and malt aroma ot line ale, make a trtilv impressn c siçht.I »#\u2022 70 Balvedara Street.Sherbrooke, P Q.Tel.LO.2 0170.| .- .___________________________\u2014 ON t»WW\t_________.P»«tvs»oc« I l«%4\tgttid* «vsgOaoFwtTv («mpUNKf Cool control'' is the secret and the key to quality here in the spotless fermenting room*, a* everywhere at Dow.Temperatures are care-iullv maintained and recorded by special instruments during the long and leisurely davs the brew bubbles in the tanks .important days, during which l)o\\v slowly builds up the *upcrb flavor, body and character which has made it famous.Ail through the patient weeks of brewing and ageing, this same careful control is evident.A ou ll And it right from the very' beginrync, where carefully selected malts and hops from ( anada's hne*t crops are kept at the exact degree of coolness to guarantee their perfection.Dow * own yeast cultures, too, live a pampered existence until the moment when they join the other ingredients m Dow's special master-brew formula After the brewing and fermenting, cool control maintains its vigilance in the vast ageing cellars.in the blending, filtering and clarification processes.right to the final bottling.It s all directed toward just one goal \u2014 making the finest ale which the brewer's skill and science, weeks of care, can produce.Small wonder then, that when y ou l:ft that glass of cool and pleasant Dou Me .you\u2019re due for sheer enjoyment \u2014 Guaranteed \u2018 It by 72o/ « isit our spotless brewery in Montreal.J set or yoursei .j sr as i ta l en CHOOSE A CAREER WITH A PURPOSE \u2019 tee care \u2019\u2019¦ate Dote Ale the '.nest of all.Special t .ne ;es extended to clubs, organizations and other groups.0 coot control\" brewed n Jean Lessard Of Sherbrooke Named To First National Ski Team; Sites Chosen; Seven Picked From Quebec jumpers at Ottawa for the easl and Princeton for the west.Heading the list of skier* named to the national team is j Lucile Wheeler, winner of two world ski champion-hips and