Sherbrooke daily record, 14 août 1956, mardi 14 août 1956

[" 1956\tAUGUST\t1956\ti\ti\t?i '* *dty\ti\tSHOWERS: CLEARING Cloudy with sunny periods.S M T W T F S\t\tclearing this evening.Wednes- 12\t3\t4 5\tfi\t7\t8\t9\t10\t11\tiit* 11i*ii11u¦> il i^i1111 ii^ i4i*iinn\tday cloudy with a few widely 12\t13\t14\t15\t16\t17\t18\t| | |^ I 112 I | | s 1^\t|l f\t1 1 8 I 11 1 K 1*1\tscattered showers clearing tn 19 20 21\t22 23\t24\t25\t/_ v IIS 1 Ils\tIf /IBB s\t11\tthe morning.A tittle cooler Wed- 26\t27\t28\t29\t30\t31\tVI\tV'V* V* WV^ tdm* WWVJ\tV- W' F\tTHE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS\t/\tnesday.Low tonight and high Wednesday 55 and 75.Established 1897.\tPrice: 5 Cents\tSHERBROOKE.QUEBEC, TUESDAY.AUGUST 14.1956\tSixtieth Y«or EDEN WARNED AGAINST USING FORCE Four Major States Hold Convention Key Stevenson Favored World News In Brief \u2014 SAINT JOHN.N.B.\u2014 (CP)\u2014 City detectives are investigating the possibility of arson in a $150,000 uptown fire here Monday which left five firemen slightly injured.Three alarms drew all the city\u2019s fire-fighting equipment to the congested business area where flames raged at the rear of the Agnew Surpass shoe store and threatened to spread to two adjoining three-storey structures.* \u2022 \u2022 VICTORIA \u2014(CP)\u2014 Premier Bennett of British Columbia took advantage of the legal minimum notice Monday night in announcing a provincial election will be held Sept.19, 38 days after the announcement.He said he chose the minimum time so an election would not disturb the business life of the province.\u2022 » \u2022 NEWPORT NEWS.Va.\u2014 (AP)\u2014 Five Nova Scotia fishermen rescued from a drifting launch Thursday arrived here Monday aboard the Liberian freighter Brant.\u2022 The seamen were all off the schooner Western Glen, a 50-foot vessel which lost power and pumps during a gale a week ago Monday.The vessel, taking water fast, was kept afloat 50 hours by an around-the-clock bucket brigade before the rescue.* \u2022 * SYDNEY, Australia.\u2014(Reuters)\u2014 Britain will set off four atomic explosions in the south Australian desert next month\u2014one of them a \u201cbaby\u201d weapon dropped from a bomber.Sir William Penney, director of the British Atomic Weapons Research Establishment, told a press conference today that two of the explosions would be from towers to \u201creduce the danger\u201d and the fourth would be a \"ground burst\u201d of small explosive power.* \u2022 * SPRINGHILL, N.S.\u2014(CP) Four men died early today after a car and an army truck collided at Mapleton.12 miles south of here.Another man was in serious condition in hospital.All five were passengers in the car.The truck driver was not seriously hurt.\u2022 * * JAKARTA, Indonesia (/P) \u2014 Indonesian newspapers, charging a wave of corruption in high government circles, hinted today that Premier Ali Bastroamidjojo's government may be in danger, and that Foreign Minister Ruslan Ab-dulgani may have to be recalled from the Suez conference in London » * \u2022 MONTREAL (P \u2014 Police today revised estimates of loss in a week-end fur robitery, boosting the value of vanished mink pieces to $60,000.It was the biggest fur theft of the year here, police said.Originally, they had reported that two thieves fled shortly after breaking into a concrete vault.They were alarmed by a squad car \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 QUEBEC (Pi \u2014 The city coun-cil of suburban Sillery has been informed by Frank G.Power, member of Parliament for Quebec South, that he is preparing an application for the establishment of an English television station in Quebec.Operators of the station would be Goodwill Broadcast-ers.Incorporated, owners of radio station CJQC here.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 QUEBEC (P \u2014 Two men are missing and believed killed following the explosion of a 20-foot motor boat on the St.Lawrence River Monday night, Provincial police named the missing men as Roger Lavoie, 33.of Quebec, owner of the boat, and Joseph Pichette, 60.* (juebcc fireman.By GEORGE KITCHEN CHICAGO \u2014 «P _ Four pivotal states, all with substantial voting strength, today held the key to the Democratic presidential nomination.As the party's national 1 convention moved into its ! second day, presidential hopefuls centred their attention on the uncommitted delegate votes of Michigan, Ohio, New Jersey and Texas which command nearly 200 | convention ballots between i them.This would be enough to put Adlai Stevenson, former governor of Illinois and the pace-setter in the race for the nomination, over the top Thursday when the 1,372 voting delegates select the man to lead them against the Republicans in the Nov.6 election.By the same token, they also could be enough to enhance sub.stantially the nomination prospects of Averell Harriman, governor of New York state who is Stevenson\u2019s closest opponent and who has the official blessing of former President Harry S.Truman.Tlie latest Associated Press tabulation of delegate support showed Stevenson and Harriman both increasing their strength but with Stevenson still holding his lead over the New Yorker.A pack of favorite sons \u2014 state leaders who get a formal nomination for the first ballot-trailed far in the rear.The AP tally gave Stevenson 554 votes to 229ti for Harriman.Favorite sons and others held 283 votes while the remaining 305Mi still were uncommitted.To win, a candidate needs 686% votes.The Stevenson-Harrimau tussle overshadowed the convention proper, which opened with traditional party fanfare Monday in Chicago's giant international Amphitheatre.Monday night more than 2,000 delegates heard Governor Frank G.Clements, a 36-year-old spellbinder from Tennessee, predict that, come November, the Republican administration, with \u201ca sordid record of broken promises and unredeemed pledges,\u201d will do the \u201cgreat fadeaway of the certtury.\u201d They heard, too, a plea from Mrs.Eleanor Roosevelt for a \u201cunited party with differences resolved.\u201d She is supporting Ste-, venson.The No.1 man of the convention in these early stages is Senator Lyndon B.Johnson, the I popular and powerful southern i leader who.as chairman of the Texas delegation, holds 58 votes.Both Stevenson and Harriman | have held meetings with Johnson j \u2014whose decision could sway the | voting sentiment of other south.J ern delegations\u2014but there has been no indication whether either side had been able to strike a deal for the big bloc of Johnson votes.Overtures also went out to the ' state delegations of Michigan, | whose Governor G.Menen Wil-! Hams controls 44 votes, Ohio with its 58 ballots and New Jersey with its 36.Monday night Walter Reuther, head of the Auto Workers union which is a powerful influence on ! the Michigan delegation, came out formally for Stevenson.But that was not regarded as a sur-I prise.ft\t2.^ v m Labor Wants Pledge; Egypt Would Explode Canal When Invaded LONDON \u2014 J-r \u2014 Manoeuvring lor a face wvin-g compromise on the 5uez.C anal coniroverey intensified today as apprehension over war mounted tn some quarter*.No compromise plan has vet come into the open \u2014 only two days before the scheduled opening of the London conference called to seek international control of tha canal.Rut Prime Minister Lden is under increasing-ly heavy pressure to ease the crisis h> invoking the help of the l nited Nations.The Daily Mirror, which oppose* Lden » government, says in an editorial that the prime minister will not hava the support of the British public if he resorts to military action.It calls on him to alter his course, even if a change ot heart might prove fatal to him a* a politician '' Grain Flows cent over last year equally brisk.Montreal harbor, heading for a record season of activity paced by passengers and grain, is the scene of this grain-unloading operation on a lake vessel.Grain shipments are up 30 per more than 81,500,000 bushels by water and rail \u2014 and outbound ocean shipments are (CP) Parliament To End Today OTTAWA '(P) \u2014 Parliament may be prorogued today, the 152nd sitting day since it met more than seven months ago.It has been a wordy and wearying session, one that has unleashed a wave of bitter feelings between government and opposition ranks that lapped at the Speaker's chair.It will be remembered for a long time for the unprecedented events that left a searing mark on some of the 7,500-odd pages of official debate reports.Perhaps the most critical was the unparalleled motion, of censure against Speaker Rene Beau- Toronto Hit By Storm TORONTO \to'\tA D UL\tp\te\t\tw\tg\t\tT\tEi\tR\tEL\tT E |R\te\tp\t\t#\t\tB\t5\t\tA\tT\tE N 1\t\t\t£.\tL'\tH\tL.\t\ta\u201c\tSS\t\t JL\tH\ta\té\tgn\t\t1\tV\tP\tA\ts\t5]k1 c\tjO\t\tvT\tm.\t\tC\tE :\té-\t\tT\tW| A\tL-\tË1\tr\tr\th\tl\tD\tFF\t\te\t'R JE ' \te\tNi'\t\t1\tI\tT\tE\te\t\tR\t 26 Standards of perfection 29 Oriental coin 31 Strong vegetable 33 Seventh Greek letter 36\tAscended 37\tNewest 39\tAnnouncement 40\tMistakes 1 Idolize 43\tRedacts 44\tCooking utensil 46 Doctrine 49 Log float 52\tSocialist Soviet Republic tab.53\tNarrow inlet 56 That is (ab ) 58 Morning c X*b.) i\t2\tr\tr-\tr\tb\t\t\u2022j\tà\tT\"\tir\til\t\"T ÏT\"\t\t\t\t\t\t\tw\t\t\t\t\t 15\t\t\t\t16\t\tr?\t\t\t\t18\t\t 19\t\t\t\t\tk>\t\t\t\t\tZI\t\t \t\t\tP\th\t\tS\t\t!b\t\tft\t\t \t&\t\t\t\t\t\t\t»\til\t\t\t \t\t\tü\t\t\t\t\"A\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\tA\t\t\t\t\t \t36\t77\t\t\t\t\t&\t\t\t3T\t\t 41\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t'JS\t\t\t\t« 57\u201d\t\t\t\t\t\t\t$\t\t\t56\t\t §i\t\t\t8\til\t\t\t\ts)\t\t55\t\t mT\t\t\t&\t\t\t\tW\t\t58\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tM i'r.v-v - / Hi iHGccIO INFLATION (American Legion Magazine) A man had posted himself in front of an office building with a tray of shoelaces.One executive made it a daily habit to give the unfortunate a dime, but he never took the laces.One day the peddler, on receiving the dime tapped his departing benefactor on the back: \u201cI don\u2019t like to complain, sir, but the laces are now 15 cents.\u201d MOST POPULAR GAMBLE (Windsor Star) Ottawa may outlaw lotteries, prohibit jackpots and curb I bingoes, but it can\u2019t spoil the most popular game of chance \u2014crossing the street.\u201cNAW.NONE OF THEM FOREIGN DISHES ! GIMME HAM AND EGGS/\" Bygone Days THIRTY YEARS AGO From the Record of Sat.Aug.14th., 1926.The political lines are being drawn rapidly throughout the Eastern Townships and for the most part straight fights arc in the offing for the various par.liamentary seats.The situation in Mexico is still tense as neither the government nor religious authorities seem prepared to modify their views on the laws virtually suspending religious activities in the nation.It has been announced that Lord Willingdon, newly nam rd Governor-General of Cana da, and Lady Willingdon will arrive in the Dominion early in October.Forged postage and revenue stamps have cost the British Government some $160,000 in loss of revenues, Scotland Yard officials in charge of the investigation claim.Jacoby On Bridge TWO SWINDLES SAVE DECLARER South executed two swindles in the play of today\u2019s hand.The first should have worked, but failed; and the opposite was true of his second swindle.Justice sometimes works in mysterious ways.West opened the king of dia- TWEHTY years ago From the Record of Fri., Aug.14th., 1936.The Spanish Government is holding several insurgent sympathizers as hostages, declar-i ing that seven will be execut.I ed for every victim of a rebel bomb.Loyalist garrisons in several towns are reported to be suffering already from lack of food and water.Britain has banned the export of civilian planes and their parts to Spain.Forest fires are raging across Canada as the winds fan the flames in tinder dry woods.In many sections the fires are reported out of control.Prime Minister Mackenzie I King has issued a formal statement denying that he plans any intervention in the current provincial election campaign in Quebec.The Social Credit Government in Alberta is running afoul of the court who have issued an injunction against the circulation of its \u201cProsperity Certificates.\u201d TEN YEARS AGO From the Record of Wed., Aug.14th., 1946.After hearing reports from the chiefs of army, navy and air force of the tense situation in Palestine, the British cabinet today agreed to stick to its present course to end the entry of unauthorized Jews into Palestine, no matter how much the present situation deteriorates.Three persons were kil.led yesterday and seven wounded at Haifa as crowds stormed troop cordons about the port where 1,000 illegal immigrants were being deported.Bulgaria, pleading for a lenient peace at the Paris Peace conference yesterday, asserted that although she had made a \u201cshameful\u201d alliance with Germany.her troops had been used merely as an occupation force and that they had not fought against Yugoslavia or Greece.With a capacity of 846 a new cinema is to be erected by the France film company on the site of the present Cinema de Paris.It will be built in accord-ance with the most modern theatre designs and its exterior will have a huge sign overhanging the King street sidewalk.NEW HIGHWAY Norway\u2019s Arctic Highway has been extended with the opening of a 22-mile road between Honn-ingsvag and North Cape.BABY TELLS STORY OF MANKIND The Financial Times In his growth and development a baby is retracing the whole past history of mankind, physically and spiritually, step-by-step.He starts off in the womb as a single tiny cell, just the way the first living thing appeared on the earth.Weeks later he has gills like a fish.Toward the end of his first year of life, when he learns to clamber to his feet, he's celebrating that period millions of years ago when man's ancestors got up of all fours.It\u2019s just at that time that the baby is learning to use his fingers with skill and delicacy.Our ances- i tors stood up because they had ; found more useful things to ] do with their hands than walking on them.The child in the years a^ter six gives up part of his depend- j ence on his parents.He makes it his business to find out how to fit into the world outside his family.He takes seriously the rules of the game.He is probably reliving that stage of human history when our wild ancestors found it was better not to roam the forest in independent family groups, but to form larger communities.Then they had to learn self control, how to co-operate with each other according to rules and laws, instead of depending on the old man of the family to boss them around.NORTH\t14 A Q 9 4 3 48 Q J 10 ?\t854 AK 73 WEST\tEAST A 82\t«6 48865 3\t46 A 9 7 4 2 ?A K J\t?1078 A 34' interest for the first 14 years, 3 4 T- for the next 2 years.3 V ,¦ for the next two, and 4% for the balance until maturity.The average interest yield to maturity is 3-76 ' * SEE AND WHAT WOULD YOU BOYS LIKE FOR SUPPER '¦z now iiTmw^a\" ^GO OUT THERE AW\tCHANCE rsivt ME PROVE YOU'VE GOT IT, JERRY.* SIPLOtKI STEAK IS ALWAYS NICE.,\t/\u2019 WOW s W\u2019J [ CHICKEN! Of?THICK, JUICY PORK CHOPS -a -f MAKE UP YOUR MINDS.BEANS Of?1 SPAGHETTI\t- jj 5^ NEW EYEGLASSES ANUDDER TRIOUT,* ITS THESE SPECIAL [ EYEGLASSES WHATS DOIN' IT.P«E\u20acCH., I DON'T KNOW JE PRY MADE tVAT GUY MISS Ki A MILE .* HE Struck, out th7 sroe .* YA &0rr it.JERRY-VER DOIN' GREAT keep rr up.*.* Eight' SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.TUESDAY.AUGUST 14, 1956' Women\u2019s Sphere Tour Treasures Differ LONDON\u2014\u2014Canadian girls on the Commonwealth Youth Movement\u2019s \u201cquest of 1056\u201d are collecting bagfuls of out of the-ordinary souvenirs.No picture postcards for them during their two-month tour of the United Kingdom.Instead they are filling their suitcases with a mound of momentoes that include: Rocks from Hadrian's Wall, built in 122 A.D across the north of England; slips of ivy from St.Andrew\u2019s in Scotland; fig leaves from Lambeth Palace, home of the Archbishop of Canterbury; pebbles from British beaches; and heather from Scottish moors.\u201cWe save anything and everything,\u201d said 17-year-old Esther Prudham, whose home is in Edmonton but who goes to school in Ottawa.\u201cI\u2019ve even got a leaf from a 1,000-year-old tree.\u201d The girls are members of an 80-strong party of youngsters from 16 to 19 from Britain, Canada, Gambia, Sierra Leone, Nigeria, Zanzibar and Kenya.Four others arc from Cyprus\u2014two Turkish-Cypriots and two Greck-Cypriots.\"They get along ve-ry well together,\u201d said.Maj.Fred W.Ney, organizer of the movement who lived many yeais in Canada.Since July 3, the girls and boys, all wearing crimson blazers, have seen the English Lake District, Carlisle, Perth, Edinburgh, Newcastle-Upon-Tyne, and London.Still to be visited are such historic places as Stratford-on-Avon, home of Shakespeare; Canterbury, famous for Its cathedral, and Winchester, King Alfred\u2019s capital.Like the others, 16-year-old Nancy Muir of Vancouver has the collecting bug, but she is gathering charms and spoons with city crests on them\u2014one for each place the party visits.All, of course, are also storing away memories and impressions.\u201cI liked Edinburgh best,\u201d said Mary Chalker, 17, of St.John\u2019s, | Nfld.\u201cBut I don\u2019t quite know j why.\u201d Others keeping memories or momentoes or both include Anne Quintin, 18, Sherbrooke, Que., Barbara Thompson, 15, and Denise Moffatt, 16, both of Win nipeg.The tour ends August 24 when most of the youths return to | their homes.A small party of | Canadians will continue to Gibraltar and Malta.Social And Personal Notes Professor and Mrs.A.W.Preston, High St., Lennoxville, have returned home after sepnding a holiday at Popham Beach, on the Maine coast \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Miss Rosemary Lofthouse, Courcelette St., has returned home, after spending a week with her uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs.Maynard Sargent, at Rock Island.* « \u2022 Mrs.J.E.LeBlanc, St.Johns-bury, Vt\u201e left for home, yesterday, after being the guest of Mr and Mrs.Don Dundin.Summer St., Lennoxviile, for the week- i end.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Mrs.J.A.Donald, of South Lancaster, Ont., and Miss Jill Donald, of Montreal, were weekend guests of the former's mother, Mrs.J.E.Smith, Howard Ave.Miss Betty Denison, Belvidere St., Lennoxviile, is spending a week with Miss Pat Ewing, at Lac I'Achigan, in the Lauren- tians.* * * Miss Janet Taillon, King George St., has returned from a week's holiday spent with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.A.H.Taillon, in Quebec City.* \u2022 \u2022 Miss Susan Roby, has returned from Saint John, N.B , where she spent a week\u2019s holiday with friends.\u2022 * \u2022 Mr.and Mrs.R.G.Bell and their young son, Steven, of Drummondville, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.W R.Bell, Brooks St., en route to Ayer\u2019s Cliff, where they visited Mr.and Mrs.Charles Motherwell, of Thetford Mines, who are spending the summer there.DOWN YARD GOODS BARGAIN TABLE! CLEARANCE OF ALL COTTONS LESS THAN 1/2 PRICE BARGAIN TABLE! WOOL FRINGES For Stole* BARGAIN TABLE! 54\u201dJERSEY 4 yds.n.OO Reg.75c yd.BARGAIN TABLE! 4,000 yds.THREAD 'i Assorted Colors ONLY 50C A B0X 1 box to a customer Only 5( a yard FALL COTTON Executive Stripe BARGAIN TABLE! WOOLLENS 54'' wide $ 47< o yord Only Brown end Black 40\" wide.\u2014 Refl.$1.00 yd.Reg.value* to $7.00 yd.DACRON MARQUISETTE CURTAINING BARGAIN TABLE! DRESS PARCELS SKIRT PARCELS 1.00 yd.\tOnly 5Qc eaand Co., and secretary, John Maine The exhibitors of the first fair, few indeed compared to the several hundred competing today, included: D Harvey, A.A.Lcet, R C.Perkins, Thomas Gaffney, Elijah Silver, J.Mahaffey.Elisha Gallup, E.Gallup, John Green-shields, Rev.A.J.Parker, William Philbrick and E.Silver.In the early days of Richmond Fair the annual show was held alternately in three locations, in Richmond on the Lovejoy property, in Melbourne on the Mac- Kenztc property and in Danville on the Common.Although small, the fairs created much interest and were attended by many from surrounding districts.The first fair was held on the present grounds in 1891 but with many of the old records being destroyed by fire it is hard to compile an accurate history of the fair with names and events as they occurred'up to 1896 In that year the following deed of sale was recorded, denoting the purchase of the present site on the spacious fairgrounds overlooking the flourishing county seat and sprawling railroad yards of the Town of Richmond \"July 2, 1896.Before Simeon Fra/er, N P, residing in the Town of Richmond, District of St.Francis, Game and appeared: \u201cMr.Patrick McGauran, of Richmond, railway conductor, and Dame Catherine McGauran, widow of the late Mr.Augustin Noel, in his lifetime of the city of Sherbrooke, P.Q.\"Purchase recorded of present grounds, bought from above deeded owners by the Richmond County Agricultural Society represented by President W.L.Ball, Vice-president, M.J.Crom- RICHMOND FAIR \u2014 AUGUST 16-17-18 CRAIG MARKET Mr.Rivard, Prop.GROCERY \u2014 FRUITS \u2014 VEGETABLES \u2014 BEER & PORTER WE DELIVER 34 Craig St.\u2014 RICHMOND, QUE.\u2014 Phone 334 Don't Miss the 100th Anniversary of the Richmond Fair! ARMAND LAMPRON \u2022\tPasteurized Milk \u2022 Cream \u2022\tChocolate Milk \u2022 Whipping Cream\tV Phone: 201 r2 \u2014 Main St.RICHMOND h CHEZ\tPAUL \u2022 Fresh Fruits and\tVegetables \u2022 Groceries\t\u2022\tDry Goods and Shoes \u2022 Beer and Porter\t FREE DELIVERY SERVICE\t RICHMOND\t\u2014 Tel.343 Don't forget the dates of the Richmond Fair - - -August 16-17-18\t Remember .the RICHMOND FAIR August 16-17 18 At the same time, see ue for your musical instruments and accessories.\u2022rfJH Complete line of chocolates, candies, tobacco and smokers' sundries.I \u2019feast FRANK MALICK 450 Mam Street \u2014 RICHMOND Success to the RICHMOND FAIR! DOUG\u2019S WELDING WORKS ELECTRIC ond ACETYLENE WELDING All kinds of metols \u2014 Portable Equipment We thaw out water pipes.Phone 308 r 2 RICHMOND Welcome to the Richmond Fair ! E.R.CROOK Butchers \u2014 Grocers \u2014 Western Steer Beef i bie, director, J.W.Ewing and secretary-treaiurer, Cbai Campbell, for the *um of thirteen hundred and seventy-four dollar».\u201d Since that date, many clianges have taken place with the passing years.New buildings have been added, grounds enlarged and improved, and the number and quality of exhibits have vastly increased with the corresponding upsweep in exhibitors and attendance.One man familiar to everyone in the Eastern Townships, and President of the E T County Fairs Association for the past years, is Archie E.Dyson.He holds a record for the office of President of the Richmond Fair, a tenure of 14 years, during which an unprecedented and extensive program of building and renovations were instigated and carried out.Included in the \"Dyson Days\u201d of Presidency were the following buildings; 1939-the grandstand; 1940-the coliseum; grandstand stage and dressing rooms for performers; 1942-new race horse barns; 1944-new cattle barns; 1950-new cattle, sheep, hog and calf club barns; 1952-new horse barn, and grandstand stage with covered roof.With an ever-increasing ex^\u2019b-it list, the directors have accord ingly increased the prize list.In 1923 the Society paid out $1,300 while in 1955 the total prize money distributed was $3,554.As passing years take their toll, very few remaining members of the previous boards of directors are still alive.Among the \"old brigade\u201d of directors still living are such familiar names as F.E Gallup.James Smillie, H.E.Bieber and E.D.Taber, whose activities still continue to aid present day members with iheir knowledge and experience In the ladies\u2019 Department, the oldest members of the committee still living are Miss G.Mathias, and Miss Harkom, whose inval uable help in the past is still widely recognized.From available files and memories, the following list of former presidents and secretaries has been compiled through the co-operation of Miss Antoinette Linahen, Secretary\u2019\u2022 Treasurer, whose many years of experience have also been of great benefit and incalculable help in her dual role as Secretary-Treasurer of the Eastern Township\u2019s Fairs Association, which post she has held for many years in conjunction with the president, Archie Dyson.1891 President.James Mairs.Secretary, John Ewing, Sr 1896 President, W.L.Ball, Sec retary.Charles Campbell.1907\tPresident, Lt.Col.E S.Bernard, Secretary, W.J.Ewr-ing.1908\tPresident, Lt Col.Bernard, Secretary, A.E.Main.1923 President, John McMor-ine, Secretary, A.E.Main.1925 President, John McMor-ine, Secretary, W.R.Stevens.1934 President, Frank I.Bedard.Secretary W.R.Stevens.1937 President, Frank I.Bedard, Secretary W.R.Stevens.As-sisant Secretary Miss A.Linahen.1938-44 President Archie Dyson, Secretary, W.R.Stevens.Assistant Secretary, Miss A.Lina-; hen.1944-1953 President Archie Dy-; son, Secretary-Treasurer, Miss A.Linahen.1953-1956 President Alf.T.Smith, Secretary-Treasurer Miss Antoinette Linahen.Mantle, Aaron Still Leading Major Hitters NEW YORK.\u2014