Sherbrooke daily record, 3 juillet 1956, mardi 3 juillet 1956

[" 1958\t\tJULY\t\t\t1958\t S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\ts 1\t2\t3\t4\t5\t6\t7 8\t9\t10\t11\t12\t13\t14 15\t18\t17\t18\t19\t20\t21 22 29\t23 30\t24 31\t25\t26\t27\t28 tjerbcookeDailijUecocd '\tTHE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS I Established 1897.Price: 5 Cent* THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC.TUESDAY.JULY 1.I^f» MixuTi Y tiwnr Mostly sunny totiejr »txt W*\t\t* X)\t\t\t50\t51\t\t\t5Z\t53\t\t\t\t 55\t\t\t\t\t\t\t5b\t\t\t\t\t a\t\t\t\t\t\t\t58\t\t\t\t\t Recreationa! Even ing (BEANO) EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT at 7:55 o'clock sharp in ST.THERESE D\u2019AVILA HALL Victoria Street \u2014 Near King (BUS SERVICE NO.42) Most beautiful prizes in town.Entrance Prize \u2014 Attendance Prizes \"Geraldine\" \u2014 \"Surpris|\" \u2014 Other various prizes.man any omer :V-'v- V-':- '\u2018-'T , *r DRY GIN Oittillad In Canada and Distributed by The Hovir of Seagram Heod-On Smash-Up Takes Ftiher of Two Widotr and Children Receive $10,000 on $5,000 Policy On his way to spend the week with his ianulv, a young businessman was the victim of a highway smash-up.His death came only a few months after he look out a Confederation Life Policy for $5,000, with an Accidental Death & Dismemberment clause.He chose this policy because of its low cost Double Indemnity guarantee in case of accidental death.It was a wise choice because Confederation Life promptlv paid his widow twice the face xTalue of .the policy.$10,000 instead of $5,000.This substantial sum of money was a godsend to the bereaved lamilv.4 55.000 policr with Confederatiorv's Accidental Death and dis-ineinberment Benefit pays: \u2022\tLiberal cash pavments for non-fatal dismemberment .w- dcui- and \u2022\t$5,000 if you die from natural causes.\u2022\t$10,000 if you die by accident.\u2022\t$15,(XX) if you die by accident while a passenger in a ( unniemal bus, street car.train or ship, or in a fire in a public place.lor 1 ree Booklet describing the Acridenlal Death ami Dismemberment Benefit, call: W.K.LAFLAMME, Divisional Manager, 6 Wellington Street South 1 YOU CAN Sfct YOU CAN SEE YOU CAN SEE YOU\tCAN\tSEE\tCHE\tDIFFERENCE YOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE YOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE S HUNTING\u2019S DAIRY MILK you can\tTel.LO.2-7122 for delivery! YOU CAN »EI THE YOU CAN SEE THE YOU CAN SEE THE THE DIFFERENCE THE DIFFERENCE THE DIFFERENCE DIFFERENCE DIFFERENCE DIFFERENCE DIFFERENCE DIFFERENCE DIFFERENCE DIFFERENCE DIFFERENCE \u2014\tYOU \u2014\tYOU YOU CAN SEE YOU CAN SEE YOU CAN SEE THE DIFFERENCE THE DIFFERENCE THE DIFFERENCE ®)e Cttp Çage SKTHBROOKF.QITBRC, TUESDAY, JULY I, IMG.Clothes look better I Clothes last longer Expert Dry Cleaning Care with I THE CROWN LAUNDRY of Sherbrooke Limited 9-2S8S At Hailey Four-Year Accordionist Main Attraction HATLEY \u2014(Special)\u2014 Hat-ley was the usual centre of attraction for thousands of visitors who celebrated Dominion Day in this community, the first municipality in the Eastern Townships to celebrate Canada's birthday.The main attractions were the traditional parade, a dinner, sports activities, a short hand concert, followed by an amateur hour and a dance.The parade, as in past years, w-as headed by Stanley Whitcomb, riding horseback, carrying the Union Jack, followed by the Sherbrooke Regiment.A new DeSoto entered by N.V.Cloutier, of Sherbrooke ,and driven by A.J.Brewer, Hatley, carried Mayor Carl Moulton and Mrs.Moulton.The children's section of the parade had a good number of entries, with prizes going to Mary McHarg, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, one-year-old Elizabeth Stoddard, Hatley, the parade\u2019s youngest entry, Elizabeth Miller, Hatley.Shirley Kim-mis, Sherbrooke, Michael Goode and Deane Waite, Ayer's Cliff.Other entries in the division were Barbara and Wayne Mosher, Ayer's Cliff, Meta Smith and Joyce Waite, Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Following the pedestrians in the children's section were three tricycles, entered by Bobby Smith of Hatley, Rene Bowen, Hatley, towing Nolene Yerlaw on a tricycle trailer, and Bruce Stoddard, Hatley.The seven bicycle entries placed as follows: FJaine McClary, May Morse, Shirley Morse, Richard Irwin, Tommy Smith, Mary Jean Campbell and Keith Morse.tn the group classified as horribles, Mrs.Mary Anderson.No-ranria, and Mrs.Bertha Hodge-son, Ottawa, won prizes for their portrayals as Hatley clowns.Ten well-decorated floats were in the parade In class A.the winner was \u201cLa Belle Fermiere\" entered by Romeo Lagueux, Way's Mills.This represented a kitchen of an early French Canadian home.Riding on this tractor-drawn float, driven by Mr.Lagueux, were Mrs.Fernand Roy, Mrs.Ernest Roy.Mrs.O.Cloutier, Mrs.Adelard Rosa, Mrs.Romeo Lagueux, Mrs.A.Lagueux and Miss Gervais Rosa, all of Wav\u2019s Mills.Second prize in class A went to the Hatley Centre Women\u2019s Institute's early general country stoçe, on Robert.Little's tractor-drawn trailer, driven by Robert Little Jr.Dressed in costumes were Mrs.Oliver Mappin, Mrs.Robert Little, Mrs.G Focock, Mrs.F.Fletcher, Mrs.L.Burnham, Mrs.J.Johnston and Mrs.P.F.Wilson.Louis Hebert\u20141R17, was the title of the float entered by Omer Veilleux, Kingscroft, class A AT HATLEY\u2014The prize-winning float in Class A at the Hatley Dominion Day celebrations, shown above, was \"La Belle Fermiere\u2019\u2019, ehtered by Romeo Lagueux, Way\u2019s Mills.Below is fouryear-old Mirhael Rover, Tomifobia, who won first honors in the amateur rontest with his acrordion playing.(Photos by Chas.Catchpaugh) third prize winner.Liboire Veilleux portrayed Hebert, Canada's first farmer.Others on the float were Miss Jeannine Veilleux, Miss Celine Veilleux, Miss Berthe Madore and Miss Jeanne Lamou-reux.Fourth prize in class A went to another of Romeo Lagueux' entries, representing Canada s first nurse, Jeanne Mance, a historical figure of lf>42.On the float were Miss Solange Lagueux, Gilles Lo-may, Jean Louis Roi, Michael Lagueux and Patrice Rosa.In class B floats, first prize went to the Hatley Boy Scouts of Massawippi, who entered a home made bridge on Tom Ride's trailer, driven by John Ride.The Scouts on the float were Dawson Smith, Jimmy Piper, Gordon Mosher and Philip Bowen.Second prize class B, went to the Hatley Calf Club with a tractor-drawn entry on a rig owned by Gordon Cass, with three calves, an Ayrshire, a Holstein and a Jersey.Club members on the trailer were Lois Pope, Shirley Pope, and Diane Cass, Way\u2019s Mills, Linda Johnston, Massawippi, and Garry Drew, Hatley.Prizes for decorated cars were won by Miss Thelma Gimmell, Hatley, Clarence Davis, Hatley, L.Depres.Ayer\u2019s Cliff, and B W.Mosher.Other cars were entered by Chas Brewer, Hatley, Mr.Justice A.I.Smith.Montreal, Homer Cutler.Coaticook.A special prize went to Gerald Doherty of Stansteart, for his 1P12 Ford Gordon Cass won first prize for, At Lennoxville Weather Forced Minor Changes In Program Rain or the threat of rain didn't dampen the enthusiasm of Dominion Day celebrants in Len-noxville yesterday, although Sunday\u2019s rain did cause a few changes in the pains for the Dominion Day parade and the festivities that followed.\\s there was considerable amount of water on the playing field at Bishop's University, the parade route was changed tn allow children's races and other activities to he held at the High School grounds.More than a score of floats, trucks and ears gathered at the C C Warner trucking centre on the Sherbrooke-Lennoxville highway at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon for the parade which took them past gaily decorated houses along Queen st.tn Church st, where it turned and continued alone Park st.thrn.-e tn Reive dere st.and hack along Queen st., past the town square tn the High School grounds.There were also many, many children who joined the parade on bicycles and tricycles.The parade was led by the Sherbrooke Regiment hand.The parade route was lined with hundreds of Lennoxville citizens and holiday visitors who cheered and clapped as the participants passed along the street.The various motor and horse-drawn displays were entered by the Army, Navy and Air Force Veterans Association of Lennox-ville: Attn Beaver Club; Southern Canada Power; the Masonic Lodge; W.A.Bown and Co.; Stanstead Fish and Game Association; Lennoxville Oddfellows; Lennoxville Optimist Club; Re-bek\u2019ahs; Moulton Hill Club and the Lennoxville Calf Club.Prize for the best patriotic float went tn the Army, Navy and Air Force Veterans Association and second prize was given to W.A Bown and Co.In the mechanized float class the Lennoxville Optimist Club took first prize while second went to the Lennoxville Oddfellows Horse-drawn floats first prize Continued on Page 5 /leevjw MaVV ?nt^\tVeterans Association of Lennoxville won first prize ' *\t'\t/ in the patriotic float class, with this display at yesterday\u2019s Dominion Day celebration in Lennoxville.The float is shown as it passed the Post Office on the way to Lennoxville High School.\t(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) Kiris' Dnv Tnn _____________ Children weren\u2019t forgotten in yesterday\u2019s Lennoxville 7\tminion Day celebrations.Here a few on tricycles, bi< and wagons look over an old model car.All were participants in the parade.Vachon Gains Single Vote In Wolfe Recount Henri Vachon, Union N» tionale victor In Wolfe County in the June 20 proximial general elections, saw his slim 55-vote lead increased by a single ballot as the judicial recount of the votes got underway at the local court house this morning with Judge Patrick Delaney, of Granby, presiding.Five polls of the 55 in the county had been checked at the noon adjournment and during the process two ballots in fasor of the Liberal former member, Dr.Gerard 1 enueus, were rejected, cutting his vote in these polls from 414 to 472.Partly offsetting this, one vote in faior of Mr.Vachon was thrown out.reducing his total from 506 to 505, The judicial recount, one of the seven being conducted throughout the province, had been requested hy Gerard Gin-gras, Marhlfton merchant.Long Sentence Is Imposed On Drunken Charge Two local drunks received different sentences this morning as they appeared before Judge Richard Crepeau at the Municipal Court They were picked up separately over the week-end.One was sentenced to two month' in jail after he was unable to p;iy his $20 fine, while the second was let out on a suspended sentence sunce it was his first offenc* in 15 years.A third marl failed to turn up and lost his $7 deposit.Happy Children ™ re « feature of every Dominion Dnv relebrntion.The above four voting stem were winner* in separate classes of the children\u2019s section of the Dominion Day parade yesterday at Bury.On the tricycle is Robbie Davis, 6, while father, Nelson Rowell, 5, and mother, Carolyn Rowell, 2, stand near their baby's carriage and Carol Stokes, 8, grand prize winner of the parade watches on.\t(Recotti photo by Gerry Lemay) è Nos Artivanne* Cercle Fermiere Bury, was judged be-st float in the Dominion Day parade, and received the grand prize.There were IB other float* in the inarch from the station to the Memorial Park, led by the Knowlton High School Band.\t(Record photo hy Gerry Lemay) Winning Float teams, and Tnm Ride took second.Ned MeCrea, Hatleyr Craft and Marine, entered a display of two of his Skitime and hydroplane racing crafts.Lois Cass, Ayer's Cliff, scored first in the pony cart class with Gale Raymond of Massawippi, ac-Continued on Pago 5 Week-End Rains Almost Equalled Total For June The rain that splashed on the Dominion Day holidayers over the week-end almost equalled the total rainfall for the month of June, aceording to the latest fig ures released hy the Experimcn tal Farm in lennoxville.From 9 am.Sunday morning to 7 o\u2019clock last evening, 2 18 in of rain poured over the Sher brooke area.This figure almost equals the 2 .'58 inch total for June when rain splattered on 16 days.A cnmtunatior of heavy rainfall and slow evaporation in June has caused a set back in the harvest of hay although the crop is good.Wet weather also delayed the planting of grain and the ernp is expected to be poor this year BRIEFLETS Gospel Tent Crusade, North Street.Cowansville, June 17 to July 15.Tues, to Fri.8 p.m.Sundays 7.30 p.m.Rain Failed To Halt Bury And Scotstown Dominion Day Events BURY -(Special)- Disappoint mg weather bothered little the several hundred people who gathered here and at nearby Scotstown yesterday to participate in I he annual Dominion Day célébrât ions.Overcast skies and frequent morning showers delayed both celebrations for awhile, but after a late start and a forced intermission an afternoon down pour hit in turn (he Memorial Park and Scotstown Fairgrounds, it was agreed by all that this part of Canada had a most en jnyable RDth birthday party.Highlight of the Bury festivities as usual was the mammoth Dominion Day parade.Starting at the station a tntal of 16 floats, two ponies and several children's entries marched down the main street to the park, led hy the capable youngsters of the Know-lion High School Band Originality was the outstanding feature of this year\u2019s parade and everything from decorated cars to gaily dressed Chinamen look part.Winners in the four was the Nos Arlisannes Ocrc1« classes were Nos Artisannes Cer Fermiere cle Fermiere, San pan, by Rob Judged best la the rhildren * erl Harrison and his Hardwood entries was Garni Stokes, who liât Chinamen; the Bury fire won the grand prize and the de-department in comic class and rorated bicycle prize with her Mrs Wells Bishop with her dec portrayal of Buttercup.Trike orated ear.Grand Prize winner\tContinued on Page 5 (Quality is nlu ,iy\\ mighty liatd to desc ribe.Ail I know is that Lord Calvert is somehow a little drier a little smoother.lias a taste, a flavour, that makes it for me the finest of all whiskies.''Just taste it, and then you'll understand Dr.Hector A.McDougall w-ho is doing further Post Graduate work will be absent from his office until Oet, 1st.The Women's Association of Waterville United Church are holding their annual \u2018T/oeh Gael\u201d Garden Party on Thursday, July 5th, from 3 to 6 p m.GOULD- lee Cream Social, Gould Ladies Aid, Town Hall, Fri.July 6.7.30 pm.Adm.,50c - ,25c.Flowers for the wedding .to set.the beautiful mood of the occasion.We\u2019ll take eharge of bouquets, bouton meres, corsages, church decorations.MILFORD\u2019S 143 Frontenac Street Tel.: LO.2-3757 what I'm trying to say.\u201d Lord Calvert CAivin distil teas iiMiTiD.f*Could you pul it into words ?\u201d (Record photo by Gerry Lemay) DANCE u MUSICAL CAVALCADE AT THE AJREÏMA (SHERBROOKE) THURSDAY, JULY 5th at 9 P.M.*3 ORCHESTRAS ?JAM SESSION yV DANCE CONTEST (Trophy given the winner*) DANCE DEMONSTRATION (Modern and tap) ^ BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES £ CONTINUOUS DANCING ¦k Organized by: MAPCFL CHATEAUNFUF, DON JOSE and MIQUEL LIT© Styecbtooke Pally Becotd \"The Oldest Daily in the District\" Never\" Had !t So Good Jacoby On Bridge the Sherbrooke Established Ninth Day ot February, 1897, with which is incorporated Gazette, established 1837.and the Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery in Sherbrooke and Eastern townships: weekly S15 60 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the Lnited States.1 year S!)00\"è months $5.00, 3 months $2.75, 1 month $1.00.Single copies 5c; 2 up to 6 mos.old, 25c.\"Authorized as second class mail D-'** The Record is a member ot the Audit Bureau regularly audited and guaranteed.30 cents es: 1 year _ to 3 mos.old, ICc; Post Office Department, Ottawa.\u201d of Circulation, ita circulation being TUESDAY, JULY 3.1956 Tito And Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia i* a gambler and he is gambling now that he can renew friendship with the Soviet Union without being crushed in the embrace.Eight years ago he took the risk that he could defy the late Joseph Stalin and still keep both his head and his country's independence.He pulled it off successfully.The situation regarding Yugoslavia changed because the present Kremlin leaders altered their tactics.Rut this development can only be understood if we put it against the broad backdrop of the new look in Russia.When Soviet leaders went to Belgrade and ate crow by apologizing to Tito, they knew they would thus be encouraging the spj.it of independence among Communis, parties in the satellite nations and elsewhere.Why did they take a step that on its face would seem to weaken the solidarity of the Communist empire and internationl communr^m generally?The fundamental answer would seem to be that this course exactly suited the post-Stalin strategy of the Kremlin.The purpose is to suggest everywhere that the new regime is benign, that it has no aims of conquest, that Communist parties outside Russia are their own masters and\u2014in Western nations 1\u2014 fit partners in ' popular front'' governments.The doings with 1 ito, the highly trumpeted tours of the I lappiness t wins, Bulganin and Khrushchev, the invitations to diplomats and even miii- The \"New Look 1 tary leaders (like General Twining) all over the world, all these help fill out the picture the Kremlin is trying to paint of a \u201cbetter Russia, But we must be on guard more than ever.No convincing evidence exists that the Soviet Union has in fact abandoned its plan of conquest.It simply has switched from obvious aggressions to the subtler economic and political devices which can be hidden under the masks of friendship and cooperation.Even if it were the Kremlin s intention to allow the satellites a high measure of independence, full caution would be warranted.But we have no proof that much more than the appearance of independence will in fact be permitted the satellites, Moscow's means of political control are many and diverse.Knowing the Russians as we do, we shall have to remain skeptical and assume they will shrewdly apply as many of these means as they can without publicly giving away their game.Furthermore, the Kexnlin now has a plan for drawing together the various five-year economic plans of the Soviet Union and the satellites.If this works out.then a degree of economic interdependence will exist which will inevitably force many close political ties.The big Moscow welcome for 1 ito was a part of the window dressing for the \u201cnew look.' We must not be fooled by it, and we must hope that Tito isn t either.For the Russian bear s \u201clove pats can pound the breath right out of a country.Frank Lloyd Wright, celebrated American architect, makes a habit of trying to provoke his countrymen by deprecating remarks about the state of their culture, their art and so on His skill as an architect doesn't mean his comments have to be taken as the voice of genius but he does get off some good ones that we can afford to listen to.Structurally Sound The other day.for instance, he cautioned that quantity should not be confused with quality in education.It isn\u2019t enough simply to assure everyone certain minimum standards of schooling.\u201cWe must .begin to honor the uncommon man \u2014 the man of spirit and imagination.Quality, not quantity, should be our goal.\u2019 I hat s good talk, worth heeding.This And It may well be that British frogman Lt.Cmdr.Lionel (Buster) Crabb will turn up in Russia.A West German newspaper claims it has it on good authority that Crabb is being held prisoner in Moscow.Phis would certainly be a strange development, though.In these circumstances, one would think that the Russians could have made great strides in the propa ganda business had they immediately produced the frogman, caught in the act of spying on a Russian ship.?Undoubtedly, one of the most optimistic forecasts ever issued b\\ That.Trade Minister Howe was his recent statement that the Trans-Canada Pipeline didn t need to export natural gas to assure solvency.This might or might not be true, but nobody could possibly know until the big Eastern Canada market is properly tapped.How many industries will use natural gas?Flow many homes?Nobody quite knows for sure.Nor is it certain just exactly what this fuel will cost the consumer.These are things which even Mr.Howe doesn t know.He can only hope.:?TRUMP PLAY IS SLAM KEY Some experts would bid five hearts with the North hand or ; the first round of bidding.When North passed and later bid six diamonds.South properly assumed that North had more than one top diamond and was willing to hear a grand slam.If North had been interested only in a small slam he could have bid six hearts without mentioning the diamond at all.West opened the king of spades, and South ruffed with an honor.He entered dummy with a trump, ruffed another spade : with an honor, got back to dummy with another trump, and ruffed a third spade.If trumps had broken 2-2, the grand slam would have been easy, but South was able to cope with the 3.1 break.He got to NORTH\t» *i«52 V\t10 9 8 4 AX 6 *\t10 9 5 WEST\tEAST *AKQJ843 A 109 *4\tVÎ82 «JI0\t?Q 9 8 5 2 * 8 3 2\t«764 SOUTH (D) *\tNone V\tA K Q J 5 3 *\t743 *\tA K Q J North-South vul.So nth\tWeft\tNorth\tEast : »\t4 *\tPass\tPass 5 V\tPass\t« ?\tPass 7 V\tPass\tPass\tPass Openmg lead\u2014* K willing to reach game in hearts if North has even a peer fit for your suit.The club fit will guard dummy with the king of dia- you from extreme danger.l\\N InEA Same*, t»c it THIRTY YEARS AGO From the Record of Saturday, July 3rd, 1926.Ottawa observers predict that the Dominion elections will be held September 26th, with the Conservatives seeking to gain enough extra seats in the House of Commons to gain control there.Prime Minister Meighen's government was defeated by one vote after holding office less than two days.French war veterans are planning a large scale demon stration against Parliamentary approval for the Washington war debt agreement, which they claim calls for larger payments by France than she will receive in reparations.A contract for improvements costing $50,000 has been let by Bishop's University.TWENTY YEARS AGO From the Recdrd of Friday, July 3rd, 1936.Prime Minister Stanley Bald win has declared that Great BYGONE DAYS Britain is seeking to strengthen the European peace front by securing a joint defensive agreement between France and Germany.However, most observers take a dim view of the situation.France is urging regional pacts backed by military force.A substantial improvement has been noticed in the Western wheat crop outlook as the result of the heavy rains during the past few days.In the meantime, poor production prospects and the war scare have resulted in heavy export shipments and price jumps.Officers in charge of the Bury celebrations were Mayor A.J.Hunt, Col.O.L.Popç, J.Drennan, J.S.Rayside, J.H.Saunders, S.J.Prangley, and T.G.Stokes.TEN YEARS AGO From the Record of Wednesday, July 3rd, 1946.Fifty.nine of Bikini\u2019s 73 tar get warships felt the white heat of Monday\u2019s atomic blast.Damage ranged from total to negligible.The Army\u2019s official ground observer, Maj.Gen.McAuliffe concluded that the new weapon could force any country, even the U.S.to quit a war.The Commons yesterday ad vance d through legislative stages a government bill aimed at curbing the operations of domestic cartels and monopo lies, but heard from Justice Minister St.Laurent that it would be powerless against the larger international, cartels which control prices and supplies.Complaints from two local laundries claiming reimbursement for damages caused by the murky condition of the local water supply over the past week and a half brought strong demands from Aid.Alphonse Trudeau, head of the Waterworks Committee, and Aid.Alphonse Charpentier, for a change in the present method of water purification and cleaning at yesterday afternoon's City's Council meeting.monds and ruffed dummy's last spade with his own last trump He then got to dummy with the ace of diamonds and led the ten of hearts to draw East's last trump.On this trick, remarkable as it seems.South discarded his losing diamond! Declarer then took the last four tricks wih high clubs, fulfilling his grand-slam contract.West was gracious enough to compliment South on his fine play of the hand, but West was also acute enough to moan about his own opening lead.If West had led any suit but spades, the grand slam would have gone down.South had to ruff four spades as part of his plan, and he could not do this without an opening spade lead by West.CARD SENSE Q\u2014The bidding has been: North East ' South West 1\tClub Pass 1 Heart Pass 2\tClubs Pass You, South, hold: Spades 8.Hearts A-Q-J-7-5-2, Diamonds 10-7-5, Clubs K-9-3.What do you do?A\u2014Bid three hearts.You are GAMBLING AND VICE (Windsor Star) An argument made in favor of legal bookmaking is it would eliminate illegal bookies.But it doesn't work out just that way, any more than beer parlors and liquor stores eliminated all bootlegging.In the United Kingdom there are legal bookies \u2014 but there also are illegal ones.Scotland Yard fears gang war in the Soho district of old London, one of its toughest areas.Rival gangs are competing for control of bookmaking districts.These gangs also are associated with other forms of crime.Gambling, whether legal or illegal, all too often drags other crimes along in its train.TODAY S QUESTION The bidding is the same as in the question just answered.You, South, hold.Spades K-9-3.Hearts A-Q J-7-5-2, Diamonds 10-7-5, Clubs 8.What do you do?Answer Tomorrow f-mdjÂh A cow's best friend Any self-respecung cow likes to know that the precious food product she supplies is handled with greatest care so it will reach her customers fresh and pure.From the dairy farm to your doorstep, aluminum is aiding the hygienic handling and processing of dairy products.Milk pails, cans and chums .tank trucks and dairy equipment .hoods for milk bottles and foil for butter and cheese .all are of aluminum.This modern metal's smooth surface prevents contamination, is easily kept shiny-clean.And it does not \u201cpick up\u201d foreign flavors or odors.As one European authority has said, aluminum and milk are made for each other.ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA.LTD.(ALCAN) The Text Of His Excellency, The Governor-General's Dominion Day Broadcast I am speaking to you on Do-,ing of our national life.Domin-! to the memory of two great her minion Day.Eighty-nine years ago in 1867, Canadians, French and English, came together to form the new Dominion.They acted not easily, not carelessly, but believing that out of conflicts and confusions they were to find a common destiny.They came together in faith and courage, to build, in this vast and difficult north of North America one nation; a nation to be the ion Day may not seem to possess the romance of national anniver-1 saries in some other countries, which recall \u2014 many of them \u2014 a battle or a revolution.Our day | does not remind us of the clash of arms; it conjures up a picture of some elderly, frock-coated gentlemen around a table.But from that meeting came a document which made us a Dominion.That was a tremendous moment j railed is not easy.No man of good will dare neglect it i It would be trite to enlarge on what our newcomers have done ! for Canada.They have increased our prosperity and added much to our life.They have often become citizens with the zeal of a convert, and a convert's pride It has been said that the test of an immigrant is his son.A few \\ days ago, in a children's library in one of our great cities, I was told that most of the young mem hers were from the families of new Canadians.They had a complaint.There were not enough books about Canadian history.They were not satisfied to read about the heroes of other lands \u2014they were intent on Canada, and their demands were not met by the books which the library could supply.We all should know more of our history and our geography too.T was newly conscious of this when I visited our Canadian ( I North not long ago.The Cana \u2018 dian Arctic comprises a third of ; Canada.There are not many peo-1 pie there, and their lives are of- j ten hard and lonely.They are j spending themselves on their] ] country\u2014their country and ours.In the Arctic I met those native people who are, in a sense, new Canadians and, in another, very old ones They do not know much about us, but they showed a warm feeling for the Home to the FRIGIDAIRES OB FAIR Exciting New Refrigerators for 56 in a choice of Beautiful Colors and White heir and guardian of high tra- i in our story.It marked no dram-ditions cherished by the small and scattered communities which gave it birth, Let us pay tribute on this day, to those Victorian statesmen whom we call the Fathers of Confederation.They have left us a great, but also a demanding, legacy; their memory calls us to no trifling task.They left us institutions, customs, historic names which, as our Canadian inheritance, it is our saer ed duty to preserve.Let me speak frankly.1 am afraid that we in Canada have become careless and, indeed, are insufficient, ly aware of our traditions \u2014 the traditions which give us our own unique character and quality.Since the beginning, the 1st of July has been set apart as a great day in our national calendar.It is a day of recreation and that is right, but it started as a day of commemoration \u2014 and that was right.It is not just one more holiday.A holiday, yes, but many of us think of it also as a time for reflection on the mean- atic break with the past; but there was drama in it, just the same \u2014 the joint effort of men very different in origin and character, some of them former opponents, to build something new on old and good foundations.They sought freedom without enmity, unity without sameness.There are some who find Confederation dull.They lose sight of the vision of those quiet men who dedicated Canada, in the name of humanity and civilization, to the reconciliation of old quarrels, to the recognition of the right to he different, to the resolution to stand as one before the world.These men saw all the barriers of language and religion, of local interests, even of selfishness and greed.They believed that none of these could divide those people who feel themselves called by the forces of the past and of the pre.sent to live as one.There is no more moving monument in Can- oes.honoured together, Wolfe and Montcalm.Those stones stand for all that is best in Canadian life.Confederation, one of its Fathers said, was not a union of parchment, but of personal symbol of unity which men\u2019s hearts and minds.\tI have the honour to represent.We wmn our nationhood by The Crown is cherished by Cana-negotiation, not by war, but it is dtans for associations which car-easy for others to misinterpret ry us back 1000 years before the the process.During the critical time of the British victory in years just over a century ago, 1759.even before the French when we achieved self-govern- victory in 1066.Not all of us live ment, there was wise statesman- on historical sentiment\u2014but we ship on both sides of the Atlantic all, I believe, can join in respect \u2014a happy combination of tol- and affection for this great and erance and understanding in Eng- unique symbol of our common land, and vigour and enterprise life in the colonies.Such collabora- The Crown stands for tradition was unique Before, had a Hons which belong to all of us; colonial people ever received its power with justice, splendour freedom from a willing mother with charity, loyalty to the law country?I think not.This is one of nations, as well as to the laws of our proud traditions; a moral of the nation.All these things victory which leaves no scars.are shown to us in the personal It is Canada's strength that she dedication of our beloved young is the only nation where Latin Sovereign who has given her life and Anglo-Celtie peoples live in to the peaceful promotion of all an equal partnership, and where that is good in her vast and var also millions of men and women j ied realms, from other countries have recciv- in Canada, as in the Common-ed the privileges and accepted wealth, we often seem to have the .duties of a citizen.We have different and opposing views and two national languages, two na- interests.This is not a day for tional cultures and this enriches dissolving them in platitudes.It our life as we learn to use each is rather a day for giving thanks other's speech.But this is not for the land and the taws which enough.Canada has two lan- unite us in the sharing and the guages, she has two minds and cherishing of the good and great two hearts.We must know each traditions which, through many other; 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Model S-1010-56 Ssown FAMORITE dealer OR-» ada than that erected in Quebec other.This task to which we are one.IT f MOSf K 111 v( | Sophie,C\u2014P MM ÀHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.TUESDAY.JULY 3.1956 Fiv« Speaker CocUEued from Page 1 br Liberals and Social Crediters.was voted down 109 to 35 on June 8 Mr.Beaudoin said Monday that \u201cmore than once\" during the pipeline and censure debates he had intended to resign \"for the purpose of regaining my full freedom of speech both in and outside this House,\u201d But when a Montreal newspaper published parts of a pri- in the Hatley Guild Hall because At Hatley Continued from Page 3 Prizes in the.horseback riding snd R.Danforth, tfaterville, class were won by Ernestine first and R Desruisseaux and J.Whipple, Ayers Cliff; Joan John- Danforth.Waterville.second, ston Stanstead; Jean Curtis, Hat- The lad;ef- rollm|.pin throw ley, Lois Dewey, Stanstead; Syi- aiwavs commanded much in- '.a\t*5° Joarl ,lveTc:; Hat-e-v.terest and yesterday u had above enae-1 Cass and Judy Ayer, the usual number of entries, but, Ayer s Cliff.Special prizes were unexpectedly, it wasn\u2019t the mar- ne(j women who won, but three awarded to Nolene Ayer\u2019s Cliff; Wayne and Barbara young ladies.Margaret McHarg, Moutlon, Hatley, and Margaret Lorain Mosher'and'Betty Talks.McHarg, Ayers Cliff.\t| yesterdays track and field Following the dinner served events attracted the largest num- vate letter he had written \"I knew I had to take immediately the course I had in mind.\" He referred to a letter he w-rote to Alonzo Cinq-Mars.75-year-old editorial writer of Montreal La her of entries ever.of the threat of rain, the after- In the one-mile open race.Ro-noon sports event began The bert Talks was first, Ronnie Gibbs baseball game between Hatley second and Eddy Bishop third and Ayer s Cliff was won by Robert Johnson took first, Ron-Ayer\u2019s Cliff 13-3.\t, aid Gibbs second, and Jim La- .\t, One of the most eagerlv await- londe third in the men s open \u201e !!; ed even-* 0{ the da>- the tug- high jump.o-war between Hatley and Ayer's The three-legged races prizes Cliff eight-man teams.The con- were won by; Boys, .Armand test went to Hatley last year, but Leonard and Marcel Letourneau, after losing the first pull, Ayer\u2019s first; Peter McHarg and Bertie Cliff won the next two to claim Mosher, second; Dean Waite and the Sherbrooke Daily Record : Garry Schoolcraft, third Girls: Trophy.\t\u2018 Loraine Mosher and Margaret Ivan W.Saunders, managing Moore, first: May Morse and Bet.director of the Record presented i ty Talks, second: and Beverley E.J.Asbury, the Ayer\u2019s Cliff Davison and Joyce Williams, coach, with the tropny.The win- third.ners were, Douglas MacKinnon, j Other prizes were won by: Mike Holmes, Weldon Dustin, Men's broad jump \u2014 Ronald torted the facts for their own political ends\" and saying if he had been able to speak in the censure debate he could have confounded his accusers.Mr.Drew and CCF leader Cold-well criticized the speaker last Friday for the letter, Mr.Drew' said it removed \u201cany suggestion of impartiality\u2019\u2019 from the speaker.He demanded that the government call an election.Mr.Beaudoin's 15-minute statement, read to a hushed Commons cordion: Mrs Clifton Curtis and Mrs Charles Graham, Hatley, playing an old fashion quadrille duet and accordions; Sylvia Green, piano solo; Marrian De-ran.Ayer's Cliff, guitar and singing, Clair Dezan.singing, accompanied by Marrian Dezan; .Albert Poulin, Waterville, accordion; Mrs.Nelson Pearce, vocal selection, accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Green Edward Stiles.Hatley, acted as master of ceremonies.and Douglas Stoddard did the announcing Immediately following the amateur program, there was a brilliant display of fireworks on the common, and later the crowd rallied to the Hatley Municipal Hall to dance to the music of Sam Hopper and his Hoedown-ers Proceeds from yesterday's events are divided between the two Hatley congregations Financial News & Market Report (Courtesy ul Green shields & Co.) Y MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Prevtoui close tl a m CANADIAN STOCK EXCHANGE Previous dose tiara NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Previous close It a m, Abitihi \t\t.\t39\t39\tAnglo Nild.\t11\t11 B Algoma Aluminum .\t.U2ls .\t133\t113 134'*\tB A Oil \t\t42 \\\t43 Asbestos .\t.\t404«\t41\tBrown Company\t20-'*\t Bathurst \"A\" Bell Tele.\t.\t65 .\t46\u2019-*\t46'*\tCan Vickers .Can & Dom\t34'*\t34'* B __MR PIERRF DlQl\u2019ETTE Mr\" R M Trollope, President of Dominion Automobile Associa tion, announces the appointment of Mr Duquette as Divisional Manager for the Province of Quebec.from a handwritten text ended Burke Emery, Robert Boomhour, Gibbs.Robert Johnston and Les- on a note of conciliation \"This is my farewell speech,\u201d he said, and then paused for long moments.\"I shall always remember w-ith pleasure my term of office as Speaker.I have enjoyed every moment of it, even the most dif- Newton Blake, Stanley Holmes and Guy Fisher.Cecil Blake stood by as a substitute for the team.Pulling for Hatley were Jack lie Irwin.Half-mile race \u2014 Ronald Gibbs, Gordon Sarrasin and Donald Leonard.Girls To 14, broad jump \u2014 Be- Railroads in To Feel Steel Strike Power Company Warehouse At Danville Raided Ride, w'ho also coached, Dale Mil- ; verley Davison, Margaret Moore 1er, Willie Whog Antick, Lloyd ; and Loraine Mosher.Hyatt.Richard Bowen, Lindsev ficult parts, because I know that Pocock, Paul Sheldon and Percy deep down in their hearts mem- Clark.bers understood certainly much more perhaps than they w'ere indicating .\u201cNow, I have no animosity against anyone.\" Waterville has asked permission to enter the contest next year.The horseshoe pitching con-i test was won by D Desruisseaux Where can I get a\" YES 'to rny request*?L- V, T&risonat they like to say \u2019 mr H ».Get the cash notv to consolidate bills or buy uhat you need .pay later in convenient monthly amounts you can afford.Get a prompt \u2018 YES ' to your loan request.Phone first for 1-trip loan, or come in today?loans $50 to $800 or more on Signature, Furniture or Auto coMRAftr rwa r likes ro say yes jnat FINANCE CO.3 convenient offices\u2014which Is nearest you?SHERBROOKE \u2014 King & Wellington Sts., Continental Bldg.LO 2-2631 THETFORD MINES \u2014264 Notre Dame Street, North.FEderal 5-9129 VICTORIAVILLE \u2014 43 Notre Dame St\u201e E\u201e Peroli Bldg.PL 2-45a8 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT \u2014 PHONE FOR EVENING HOURS l«on< mnd* re Jfucks, Aber (7), the locals an early lead which they never relinquished.Manager\t^laas *th.\tu .\tBoston 000 001 211\u20143 10 1 Thetford changed pitchers ;\t^ Guerette was last man Washing'n 200 000 000-2 8 1 four times in an effort to stop ; leaa- uuereue \u201c\u2022 ldsl\tc\tn (he Indians\u2019 batting power.Robi- out\t, val\u2019.' * ^\t( ) and t',hite, taille was replaced in the fifth '^orm score?Sherbrooke s , Wiesler Chakales (6) Byerly (7) bv Leonard who went for two thlrd ™ ,n 'he fourth.\tHe\t;\tRamos\t(8) and Courtney.\tW \u2014 and a third innings.Bournot made home when Marcoux\twas\t|\tDelock.\tL-Byerly.Jim Piersall to, bring the Sox Dodgers in the last tw-o innings from behind.Jensen (.320) is one after they lost their regular of the five Red Sox batting over backstops.Rube Walker was lift-300 and he is .500 for his last ed for a pinch-runner .and Roy 26 times at bat.Piersall has driv- ; Campanula w-as tossed out for en in rune runs in the Bosox' hot arguing a called third strike, spell.\tThe Cardinals outhit the Cubs The White.Sox scored two un- 11-10, but Warren Hacker got earned markers in a three-run | himself out of several jams to seventh to overhaul a Tiger lead, win his second in nine decisions, then frolicked with five unearn- Hacker also started a three-run ed runs in the eighth.Harvey ; third against loser Tom Poholsky Kuenn batted in two runs with a \u2019 with a single.took over and was replaced by forced out on a fielder\u2019s choice NATIONAL LEAGUE f field.Jacques struck out and : St.Louis 000 011 001\u20143 11\t2 003 002 lOx\u20146 10 1 you going: s Molson\u2019» \t\t\t9\t7 2\t0 14 How .\t.\t\t7\t6 l\tn iz Bell Tel\t\t\t\t\t7\t3 4\t0 6 Brown Shoe\t\t8\t3 ft\t0 6 PuchrM Shoe\t\t7\t2 ft\t0\t4 Legion \t\t\t6\t1 »\t0 2 PONY\tLftAGUE\t\t\t \t\tP W L\t\tr pts Rova Is \t\t\t5\tft 0\t0 10 Rears \t\t\t5\t4 1\t0 8 Wlnjj*\t\t\t\t5\t1 4\t0 2 Maple 1 .raf* .\t\tft\t0 ft\t0 0 INTERNATIONAL\t\tLEAGUE\t\t \tW\tL\tPet.\tGBL Montreal \t\t47\t30\t610\t Rochester .\t4fi\t33\t.M2\t2 Toronto \t\t40\t36\tft26\tSli Miami\t\t\t-W\t37\t.513\t1% Columbus \t\t44)\t41\t.494\t9 Richmond \t\tW\t44\t.450\t12\u20194 Havana .\t\t46\t432\t14 Buffalo \t\t\t46\t.395\tleu, NATIONAL LEAGUE\t\t\t\t \tW\tla\tPet.\tGBL Cincinnati .\t40\t2ft\tftftft\t Milwaukee \t\t\t27\t.578\t1 Brooklyn \t\t\t30\t.559\t1 St Louis \t\t36\t34\t.514\tft Pittsburgh \t\t.12\t33\t.402\tip.New York \t\t\t38\t«4\t11 Chicago\t\t\t\t37\t42?\t11 Philadelphia .\t.\t78\t39\t.41S\tmi AMBRIC AM LEAGUE\t\t\t\t \tW\tL\tPet\tOBI New York \t\t\t2ft\t648\t Chicago \t\t40\t2ft\t606\t.r.Cleveland \t\t.19\t29\t.574\t\u2022Va Boat on \t\t30\t32\t.S29\tIP, Baltimore\tX\t3ft\t4ft7\tIS1* Pet roit .\t.\t\t3ft\t441\t1*', W «ahlngton\t7»\t4ft\t,.1*7\t19 Kansu» City .\t, w\t44\t.m\t1 AUic-sixth races.\t.\t*IXTH RACE Lucien Denault was the team- '\tKosc' ,\u201e , 1(1 , ^ ster for the other double win- 3\u2014Pamela McEiwyn 3.10\t2.70; ner, Doctor Brooke C, in the s\u2014Aiemite\u2019s Girt\t24 eo third and seventh classes on the Time 2.21 3/5.Also ran: Noreen program.Mrs.Rene Dionne Of 'nwor,hy.Ideal Harvester, Lady 32 Peel Street of Sherbrooke was\tMls: Riuh C\u2019raUan p' \u2022Nora the lucky winner of the TV set\tseventh race drawn Sunday night.\t3\u2014Doctor Brooke C 3.20 3.00 2 50 The highest quinellas w ere 7\u2014Norma Knight\t3.50 2.90 ; paid Saturday night in the sixth 2\u2014Bud\t4.50 and ninth races.Dillon Logan\t?'15.t/5\\ AIso ^n: Jeannt; and Spurgeon Patch teamed up Dewev Brook(.to pay their backers with S52.65\teighth race while in the ninth Lady jane Vol-\ts\u2014Direct Harvester\ts.so\t3.40\t2.30 omite and Wayne H.Abbe re-\t4\u2014clever voio\t3.40\t2.40 warded their pickers with $45.45.\t3/5.A!so ran, Hlel^ On Sunday evening the prie- Grattan.Ilona Hanover, sturd' Allie es were low as the favorites Direct song, came home out in front.$25.30,\tninth race $4.95 and $19.60 were the prices Petov off the last green he said: 'It was the great lustralia\u2019* Pet et rhomson wiliest round of m\\ life Everything nt'r \u2019his title the last two l tried came off'\tyears, breezed around Wallasey England s Charlie Ward who 111 * P»r 71 l\u20190 P^Jcd an easy, was regarded as a fading player, relaxed game, serving notice he bagged a 69 on the easier Wal probably will be a difficult lascy course where halt the re champion to unseat cord field of 330 played tor Bruce Crampton, a 20 y ear old qualifying scores.\tcompatriot of Thomson s.racked Belgium's Elory Van Doing, a up a 70 at Hoylake real threat to take this title, also Gene Saraien, ihe American shot 69 at Wallasey\twho won this title jn 1932, got Al,Balding of Toronto posted a 77 at Hoylake and as he fin a 37-35 -72 at Wallasey Stan ished he said.I never putted so Leonard of Vancouver and La badly 1 rank N'ranahan.the for chute, (Jue .went round Hoylake mcr amateur from Toledo, Ohio, in 74.\u201cI played well most of the messed up hts Hoylake round way hut had two sixes at the with a seven at the sixth hole third and 14th,\u201d Leonard said.| and finished with a 78 He took 37 both out and in.\tEntries who played their first Player, Ward and Van Donek qualifying round at Hoylake were the only golfers to break Monday will shoot Wallasey to up Mostly the scoreboard pre day and vue v-.-sa Then the 100 sented a frightening aspect.Ei low scorers will go forward into : gures for the field as a whole Ihe first round of the champion were the poorest posted for ship proper Wednesday with all years\tthe qualifying scores rubbed out Egyptian Princess Sets World Record In Winning Coaching Club Trotting Oaks In Two Straight Heats Monday Bruins Announce Dates For Games To Be Televised BOSTON < E Boston Brums Monday night announced dates (or four Saturday after noon National Hockey League games that will be televised in the United States A total of 10 NHL games will be tcleyisrd during 1956-57 as part of a league program to make the sport known in areas w here it is not generally played Other teleeaids will emanate from New York Detroit and Chicago.The Brums' games, to be view ed coast tocoast, will be played Jan.26.Eeh 9 and March 2 and 9 iNvMPtm GOSHEN, N Y\tif Egyptian Princes* won the Coaching Club Trotting Oaks Monday in two straight heals at Historié track, establishing a world record and establishing herself as the favorite for the August 8 llamblelonian Stakes Grand circuit veterans gasped ¦ as the three-year-old Princess, ! owned by the Clearview Stable | of Winthrop, Me , went around the outside on two turns in the j first mile dash and zipped home a throe length winner over Blythe Hanover.The time was 2 04 flat, the laslest mile ever trotted by a three year-old at Ihiw 102 year old sulkv oval.The Princess demonstrated she has the class to cop the $90,000 Hmnbletonian and become the tenth ot hoi sex (to win trotting',s greatest rare A little more than an hour later, the daughter ot Victory Song Egyptian Abbey ciune hack ami again proved herself a for midable filly ns Karl Avery of Woodstock N B .drove her to victory in 2 04 2/5 The world record was for the two heats, a 4:08 2/5 clocking, which shattered the marks of 4:09 4/5 set in Ihe 1952 by Lu Peck at Delaware.Ohio price All INTER THE newbRADING'S ^ ?wtr'wr*'* A NEW CONTEST EVERY TWO WEEKS- ûÆe / ¦Y PHILIPS soft touch Dad on his day.Ask about 15-day FREE Home Trial! tor .the THE B OTA BY ELECTRIC SHAVER Distributor ÀppÙAsuxi- I S MITCHELL £ \u20ac07110 164 Wellington St.North SHERBROOKE PHILISHAVE DISTRIBUTOR E.T.R.SUPPLY CO., LTD.144 Wellington St.South Sherbrooke 'Accomplished players alter the trap shot somewhat from their fairway technique, the alterations designed solely to get them out of the sand.They leave the success of the shot to percentage rather than in the much less reliable hands of fate.The ball must be lofted quickly.To facilitate this, the blade of the sand wedge is laid open.The clubhead is swung in an outside-in-arc.It strikes the sand approximately two inches behind the ball.This makes the trap shot the easiest shot in golf.You don\u2019t even have lo hit the ball.\t(NEA) Next; Play ihe ball to suit the conditions of a particular trap shot rather than alter your swing.FFICIAL V PENING TODAY JULY 3RD.1045 King St.East proprietor of Western invites you Mr.Eugene BaiUargeon.of the associ ée ^ )nvlvcs j \u2014 -rÆ\u2019- \u201cpn\"5 \u2018N° &C|tS° N° X0*™0 WORK TOOLS, a\"\t,,nd W »i«*B orice ranqe.KSÎINO SUPPLIES \u2022ioys G#,lon $5.00 western tire & AUTO supply no.Tel.L0.9-3337 >4 -TL- 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SHADING BREWERIES LIMITED i \u2014 Fourteen SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, JULY 3.m* WDC GLANCES ly GoIbraHH T M.\tU.%.P*.C 19M *»r\tI no.ville and Mr#.Myrtle Dustin, st Beebe.Miss Jackson has now-returned to her honyv Mrs.Lilias Thompson, of Moose Jawr, Sask., is a guest of Mrs.R M.Thompson and visiting old friends here.Mr, and Mrs.W.M.Barnes, of Montreal, have arrived at their cottage for the summer month Dr.R.E.Watson, Mrs.Watson and Janet, of the Town of Mount Royal, were guests of his aunt, i Miss Flora Paul.Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Robinson and family, of St.Johns, spent the week-end with his I parents, Mr.and Mrs.J.B.Rob-; inson, and her parents, Mr.and I Mrs.C.L.Tyler.Mrs.Bertha Wallace is spend I ing a month with relatives in 1 Manchester, N.H.Mrs, L.A, Paul and Mr-.Mildred Paul accompanied Mr.Guy Hunter, of Bams ton.to Chat eauguay Heights for the weekend where they were guests of Mr.and Mrs.M C.Sunbury While there they all motored to Messina, .V.Y.where they visited the St.Lawrence Sea Way project and found it most interesting.Mrs.Florence Rand is spending some time at the home of Mr.and Mrs.E.Hyatt at Stan-^tead.Mr.and Mrs.Lysle Thompson and sons, Bobby and Jimmie, were in Montreal for the week end, where they took Bobbie en-route for London, Ont., where he will visit his grand parents, Mr.and Mrs.Robert Knj< and other relatives.Mr.and Mrs.Donald Martin, of Quebec City, spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs.Lillian Martin.Their daughters, Patricia and Sharon, are spending the week with their grandmother while their parents are on a business trip to New York.Mr.and Mrs.Wallace Browning, of North Hatley, have taken up residence over the I.G.A.Store vacated by- Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Bowen.Mr Browning is now the manager of the store Mr Charles Cornell, who purchased a home here a year ago passed away after only a few day illness.The funeral service was held on Monday in Beulah L'ruted Church and bunal in the local cemetery.DRYGIN LOANS on terms you select W hen vou borrow from HFC, \\ou select your own repayment plan, arranged to fit vour income.Take as long as 24 months to return the money.Or pay sooner if you like.The sooner \\our loan is repaid the le»s it costs.Loans from S30 to S1000 made in one day.Borrow with confidence from HFC\u2014 Canada's only consumer finance company backed by 78 years experience.Household finance 98 Albart St., ot Wellington St., phono LO 7-5207 SHERBROOKE, OUE.MAGOG BRANCH: 269 Main St .phonn VI 3-1963 \u201cYou don't have to bawl them out, Tony\u2014I\u2019ll put this check on the table and they'll clam up!'.\u2019 .St.George's Guild Holds Meeting At Ayer\u2019s Cliff AYER'S CLIFF- Mrs.H.0.Denton, of Hatley entertained the members - and friends of St.George\u2019s Guild at the Parsonage (or the last meeting before the summer vacation.Nearly all the members were conveyed there by those having cars and.by Mr, A R.A\u2019Rear, and Mr.M.E.Leavitt.Rev.Mr.Denton opened the session -with prayer after which Mrs, James Atkinson president, conducted the meeting and Mrs.Fred Harris, secretary, read Hie minute*.After several small items ot business were disposed of.Mrs.Atkinson brought up the subject of remodelling the kitchen at St.George's Hall, which was turned down a year ago.A vote was taken under different management.Tenders will be received for the work and a special meeting will he hold for final plana.Plans were made for a rummage sale during Fair week and a food sale in charge of Mes dames Atkinson and Sloggett to he held on the last Saturday in (he month at three o\u2019clock.Refreshments were served when Mrs.Atkinson poured at the attractively appointed lace covered table lighted by candles.Mrs.Ponton was assisted by Mrs.Clifford Curtis and her daughter in serving the guests.UNITED CHURCH W.A.The Woman's Association of Beulah United Church met in the Church Halt with the president in the chair.Plans were completed for the July Sale of Home cooking, aprons, and a buffet Tea In be held on the Church Lawn.Mrs.F.A.JohnstOn led the worship service, the topic being \u201cSocial (lonsciousness.\u201d Mrs.E.!.Astbury introduced Mrs.H.A.Beane, of Iteebi-, as the guest speaker, who gave a very fine account of the meet ings of the Dominion Council of (he Woman\u2019s Association, which she had attended recently in Toronto.She also gave a short report on the Presbytery W.A.which met in Sherbrooke.Mrs.Boomhour thanked Mrs.Beane for her informative talk.A basket tea and social hour followed.General Notes Mr and Mrs.Randolph Tyler and family, of Danville, are spending their holidays with Mr.Tyler's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Karl Tyler.Mr and Mrs.Norman Trenholme and child ren, of SI, Johnsbury, Vt., and were also guests at the .same home Mrs.Demers later left for the West.Mr and Mrs.Francis Brown and Donald returned to their ! home in Berlin, Maryland on Wednesday.Mrs.K.1.Brown has sold her home at Lake Edge to Mr.Stock-well Day, who will take possession this week.Mr.and Mrs Orson Gilbert, of Toronto, are visiting Mr.Gil-berl's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm Gilbert and sister, Miss Aimabelle Gilbert, Mrs, Everett Slack and son Mr.Fred Slack, of Stanstead, were over-night guest# of Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Slack.Mr.Fred Slack later accompanied Mr.and Mrs.F.J.Brown to their home in Maryland, where he will spend la part of his vacation.Mrs.R, M.Thompson, with her house guest, Miss Florence Jackson, of Abbotsford, visited Mr.and Mrs.Norman Somer- Chill-Proofed for CLARITY mn 'Balanced'Water for PERFECT FLAVOUR ''v., ' V\": :' ¦'\\ ,, .just a few reasons why the heat brews in the iror/rf romc from Curling's.' m CARLING'S RED CAP ALE BLACK LABEL LAGER 0r*in Monirnol by Carling'I Rmd Cap Brnwnry Limifnd .$\t> iL.'v '\t-\u2022 '\u2022\u2022j i*»«B * *\u2018r' - - a MW fell, v\t1 i «WWW ag a»l P .the only Automotive Gasoline in Canada made with ALKYLATE* * THE BASIC \"POWER-BOOSTER\"' GASOLINE ESSENTIAL^IN TOR^OCTANfAVIATION FUELS WHICH POWER TODAY'S GIANT AIRCRAFT.THESE AVIATION FUELS * HAVE A PERFORMANCE NUMBER OF 145.A PERFORMANCE NUMBER OF 100 IS EQUAL TO 100 OCTANE.NOT AN ADDITIVE -Alkylate is the top-octane gasoline that has been reserved exclusively for aviation purposes.Today it is a major part of every gallon of new Super-Fina ALKYL-GAS.giving new power not possible with ordinary gasoline! 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