Sherbrooke daily record, 16 août 1956, jeudi 16 août 1956

[" 1956\t\tAUGUST\t\t\t\t1956 S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tF\tS \t\t\t1\t2\t3\t4 5\t6\t7\t8\t9\t10\t11 12\tIS\t14\t15\t16\t17\t18 19\t20\t21\t22\t23\t24\t25 26\t27\t28\t29\t30\t31\t tjpcbcooke D ailg 'Rccocd F\tTHE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS / SHOWERS, THEN SI NNY Sunny, becoming cloudy this ifternoon Sc»Ucrcd shower* U(« this evening.Clearing during th« night.Friday aunny and cool Low tonight and high Fndav 48 and 72.Established 1897.F nee: 5 Cents SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1b, lOSb Sixtieth Year EDEN OPENS SUEZ CONFERENCE All Indications Point Away From Federal Election This Year OTTAWA \u2014 ^ \u2014 Prime Minister St.Laurent, holidaying at his St.Patrick, Que., summer home, plans to »tay away from Ottawa until early in September.Observers in the capital say this is a good indication there will be no general election this year.Speculation here now is that the government will go to the country next June.World News In Brief NEWPORT, R.L \u2014(AP)\u2014 Vice Admiral Lynde D.McCormick, 61, president of the United States naval war college since 1954, died today of a heart attack.One of the U.S.Navy\u2019s most brilliant officers, McCormick was supreme allied commander of the Atlantic from 1951 until he took over his war college post.He also served as commander-in-chief of the U.S.Atlantic fleet during those years.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 CORNWALL, Ont ® \u2014 Patrols on both sides of the Canada\u2014 United States border were on the lookout Wednesday night for a German seaman thought to have jumped ship in the St.Lawrence river five miles west of here.R.Rommel, master of the German motor-ship Najade on the Great Lakes-to-Europe run, said that the ship was about a quarter of a mile from the Canadian shore at the time the seaman, Bernard Lindtner was thought to have jump*4 over.It was believed he swam to shore and later made his way south to the United States.*\t» a PORT CARLING, Ont ffi \u2014 Thirty-eight persons on a moonlight pleasure cruise on Lake Rousseau, near here, escaped drowning Tuesday night when their 35-foot launch was sunk after being in collision with another boat.The cruiser Wagomae sank one-half mile offshore in 55 feet of water when in collision with an 18-foot power launch.Swarms of small boats raced from the shore to rescue the 38 persons floundering in the water.No one was injured.*\ta * ALGIERS {&) \u2014 Eighteen nationalists were killed in western Algeria and 10 in the east hi the past 24 hours, French reports said Wednesday.a a * MOSCOW' (Reuters) \u2014 A group of Canadian lumber merchants left Moscow by air Wednesday on their way home, the Soviet news agency Tass reported.They had visited forest, lumbering settlements and scientific institutes dealing with problems of the timber industry during their three week tour.*\t* * BUENOS AIRES (Reuters) Gen.Juan Jose Uranga, former minister of transport in the government of the late President Eduardo Lombardi, successor to exiled Juan Peron, was arrested Wednesday night Uranga.considered one of the leaders of the opposition nationalist movement to the government of President Pedro Aramaburu, gave himself up after his suburban home was besieged by 250 troops and police.Uranga's arreot came as rumors spread through the city that Aramaburu\u2019s government was vigorously battling to squelch a planned military roup.However, the possibility of a fall session of Parliament \u2014 seen by some sources as a good Liberal stage-setter for a 1957 election \u2014 has not been ruled out.The Prime Minister left the capital Wednesday night after a two-hour cabinet session held to clean up post-session government business.No announcements were made after the meeting, at.tended by only seven cabinet members.Mr.St.Laurent told reporters he hopes to get in some golf but doesn't plan to do much fishing.He fractured his ankle during a\t.fishing trip in Northern Quebec\tPn',, A none Fine w(,»\u2018her f*vored the opening of the three- last summer.\tKlCnmOnO rOIT {jpCHS jgy Richmond County 100th nnniversary fair His health appeared good des- today.This early arrival may not be getting the dollar haircut but is undergoing last pile the wearying session that minute preparations for the event, scheduled to be one of the largest in some time lasted through 152 sitting days, with many special attractions planned for the anniversary celebration, only three days fewer than the |\t(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) 1903 record.Opposition Leader George Drew now holidaying in the Georgian Bay area also was reported by party colleagues as in good health.He.began the holiday Aug.3 followiag an attack of influenza and a dental infection caused by an impacted wisdom tooth.Meanwhile, CCF Leader M.J.S ocratic national convention early Coldwell, who plans to visit today slithered past a party-split-friends in Britain and possibly ! ting fight on the embattled rae-visit the continent, is en route to I >al issue and nailed » lukewarm, the United Kingdom aboard the compromise civil rights plank liner Empress of Britain.\t! into the party platform.Democrats Sidestep Civil Rights, Stevenson Nomination Seems Sure Shepilov Pledges Help As Talks Get Good Start LONDON \u2014 'if \u2014\u2014 I h« Sur/ conlnriur got oil to « tlving »lnit loduy a« Ru* si* promised not to tie up the talks b> wiangling over ptoceduie In a I 1 >-hour morning session, Foreign Secretary Selwvn Lloyd was elected permanent conference chairman.It was quickly agired to have anothri two hour ses sion this afternoon and two afternoon sessions I ridnr Prime Minister b.den set the tone of the «onlrirmr in a 1 >0 wmd opening nd dress expressing conlidem r that good will result horn the talks on future control nf the Suez Canal.A British spokesman said Russia s Foreign Minister Dmitri Sliepilov, attending his fust international conference since his appointment in June, told the session his dele gallon did not wish to complicate the proceedings bv proredural dis» u-sion anel would do all they could to facilitate (he proceedings A 1 rench spokesman said Shepilov spoke in a very moderate tone Although Shepilov raised Moscow s previous objections to the conlerrnce the spokesman quoi ed him as saving the talks 'may be very usetul for teaching a der ision which could constitute the first step toward a settlement Moscow radio today reported on the opening arvsion in >n unscheduled bioad cast It said the conference is not legally empowered to take déclarons, hut added that the talks may provide an opportunity for finding an approach lei live settlement of problems bound up with the freedom of navigation in lire Suez l anal As delegates left the morning session, theV spoke about the coopeiative atmos phere prevailing at leaal in the opening phase of the conference As the conference opened, the | British airlift of troops to the j Mediterranean area continued from an airfield in southern Eng- ; land as part of military \u201cprecautions'\u2019 undertaken by Britain j and France.The airlift began j last Sunday Other troops have j left by sea.By GEORGE KITCHEN CHICAGO \u2014 .CP \u2014 The Dem- Proeedura! questions were expected to occupy much of the : first day of the conference.The j Western Big Three have said that | the issues should be derided by i a simple majority, hut Russia, ther compromise to a mildly ton-'\tUrging\tthat action was former\tlntila 3,1(1 Mimr (\u2019t,1('r countries ed plank produced by the con-\tPresident\tTruman, a Harriman\t¦,rc expected to resist this pro vention's platform committee.backer who had contended that l>osa1 When the issue tmallv hit the Stevenson wasn't a fighting can- Britain, the United States and floor after mfdaight, the ques- ^«te.\t: France «ho called the confer\u2019j non still was unresolved but the\t\u2019.«\u2019hum was credited with j once two weeks ago.are sponsor-\tj delegates were too weary'to do\thelping\tarrange for several\ting a plan for an international au- much about it An attempt by\tspeakers\tto urge adoption of a\tthority to control the finance, op-\t1 Social Credit leader Solon Low plans a fall trip to Western Canada and a summer vacation at his Ottawa home.Winding up a session on plat- ., .northern delegates to strengthen | stronger civil rights minority reform planks that rolled into the the plank failed, and the original i b01'1- Several others, including rned on a voice vote\t' Truman, spoke against it.No roli- The nub of the civil rights ar \u2022 cal1 vote was takcn Princess' Birthday At Sea UIST, Scotland \u2014 (Reuters) , \u2014 Princess Anne celebrated her sixth birthday Wednesday aboard the royal yacht Britannia, now cruising in the Outer Hebrides.British newspapers decorated their front pages with birthday photographs of the little girl dressed up for.the occasion in a white broderie anglaise dress, with ruffled cap sleeves and a wide blue sash.Over her arm was a handbag ( just a trifle too large.Anne, who j already sets the fashion for the ' under-tens, has suddenly discov-i ered handbags and sometimes ' carries two.One of her treasures j is a hand-me-down purse from her aunt, Princess Margaret.This was the first birthday that* the Queen\u2019s goldenhaired daughter has not spent at Bal-| moral Castle, where the family usually is at this time of year.But the royal family\u2019s cruise through the western isles of Scotland meant a change of of plans.Anne was not being deprived of a party, however.A birthday tea was arranged at a shooting lodge on the island.The Britan- early-morning hours, it sidestepped the explosive issue through the political sagacity and generalship of Sam Rayburn, the stern-faced Texan who is convention chairman and speaker of the United States House of Representatives.gument is the 1954 decision by the U.S.Supreme Court requiring southern states to end segregation of white and Negro children in their public schools, The northerners wanted the Ladening the agenda with hill- j party to pledge itself to carry billy music and long-flowing ; out the decision, but the south-speeches, Rayburn stalled off ern delegates, coming from stal- Southerners indicated privately that they found the committee's plank palatable, although they previously had condemned it publicly.After it was over Truman said he wanted to \u201ccontribute to hat mony\"\u2019 among Democrats an oration, maintenance and future development The plan will be sent to Egypt for consideration tf approved by the conformée.Russia's view-shared by Egypt \u2014is that at toast twice as many countries should take part in the conference, including Arab and Communist states.Dmitri Shepilov, Soviet toreign minister, was the first delegation floor discussion of the controversial question while leaders of the party's northern and southern factions tried to work a fur- SAM RAYBURN Political Sagacity Boston Post Not Published Today BOSTON {/Pi\u2014 The financially-beset Boston Post failed to publish today.Suspension of publication of he 125-year-old morning newspaper was announced by publisher John Fox after union representatives announced that their members would not work unless management paid them 5180,000 in back wages and benefits.Fox indicated that the suspen-iio(i was only temporary- Chief Denies Favor Given To Judge es where the court ruling is being resisted, wanted no part ot any proposal to endorse the court's edict.The civil rights plank which was finally arrived at scrupulously avoided any direct suggestion that party supporters should i 1 implement the Supreme Court's I decision.With its platform problems out 11 of the way, the convention turned today to its No.1 task the selection of its presidential can- j didate and it was a foregone con- j elusion that the nomination would go to Adlai E.Stevenson.The approach of to-night's balloting found the former governor of Illinois just 11 precious votes short of the number necessary to give him a first-ballot vie-' r tory in the presidential sweeps- \u2022' takes.An overnight tally showed 675'a delegates pledged to support him.To win, he needs 686 Vz.Averell Harriman, the wealthy,; 64-year-old governor of New1 York state who was Stevenson's only serious opponent for the nomination, lost ground when.five delegate votes previously i committed to him swung over to the Stevenson column.This lelt j Harriman trailing far behind.Harriman, who never really got his delegate campaign roll ing, still was officially in the running this morning although some of his backers\u2014Frank E McKinney, former Democratic, national \u2019chairman, for one-had McKinney objective few delegates thought ; Iearicr to arrive It is his first he fostered when he endorsed international conference since he the candidacy of Harriman and | SUCCCP(ied Vyacheslav Molotov as subsequently said Stevenson j fort.jgn minister in June.\u201ccan't win \u2019 in November.FINAL BRIEFING \u2014 President Eisenhower (left) holds it final strategy meeting with Secretary of State John Foster Dulles in Washington before Dulles left for the London Suez Conference.MONTREAL.\u2014 (CP) \u2014 C i t y nia's cook put the pink icing and j councillor Lucien Croteau Wêd-1 given up the ship six candles on the cake this j nesday withdrew notice of a mo- j conceded to a reporter that Har-morning.\t,\titlon before Montreal\u2019s executive riman\u2019s cause was \u201chopeless.\u201d The Queen and the Duke gave committee calling for the dismis- Harriman himself said he the little princess her birthday sal of Pacifique (Pax) Plante, the would stay in the fight even it presents before they went ashore | city\u2019s vice-busting assistant po- ! he was \u201cthe last man in the hall.\u2019\u2019 for the day.The Queen Mother lice director.\tThe practical cerUinty of Stev- sent her presents by courier.She Mr.Croteau cancelled his pro- enson\u2019s nomination now is such arrived Wednesday at her home i posed action when\tthe police of- j that\tspeculation\tover\this pos- i in Wick, the Castle of Mey.\tficial laid before the committee a\tsibie\tvice-presidential\trunning Messages from many parts of\twritten denial of\ta newspaper\tmate\tis becoming\tacute, the world greeted Anne this\tstory quoting him\tas having ad-\tIn\tthe absence\tearly\ttoday of morning But the one which in-\tmilled a Superior Court judge, ar-\tany word from Stevenson, the trigued her most was a message\trested last November for drunk-\trace appeared to be narrowing\tdie of\ta bus\tat\tMiami for\tthe signaled from the Britannia's es- i en driving had received\tspecial\tinto a\tthree-way contest involv-\ttrip\tto Kansas\tCity.At Perry, cort ship, the frigate Orwell.\ttreatment.\ting Senators Estes Kefauver and\tFla.,\the said, a\tman got on the \"Many happy returns and best\tMr.Croteau said he would ask\tAlbert Gore of Tennessee and wishes from the captain and\t! today for a full report on the | Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota, crew.\u201d it said.\tI published report that the assist-1 None of these three took any While the children played on\tant police director thought the\tpublic part in the carefully stag- the deck looked after by Prin-\tjudge, against whom charges\ted drama in which the party's cess Margaret the Queen and the\twere not pressed, deserved spe-\tconflicting northern and south-\tPerry\tadmitted\tstriking\tBui- Duke\u201d drove along a three-mile\tcial treatment.\tern delegations met at the civil\tlock.Barnes\tsaid he arrested stretch of white sand to see men\tThe councillor said\tMr.\tPlante\trights\tcrossroads and decided to\tboth\tmen on a\tcharge of ftght- gathering seaweed, \u201cthe tangle\tshould have issuedt\this\tdenial\tmarch\tinto the general election\ting.\tsince he did not see the i of the isles.\u201d\tHong ago.\tUnder one banner.\t» incident.ADLAI STEVENSON Foregone Conclusion Jamaican Priest Assaulted On Bus KANSAS CITY \u2014 t/P) \u2014 A Jamaican Negro priest of the Church of England says he and his wife were assaulted on a bus in a small Florida town last Friday.Rev.Grover C.Bullock made the charge Wednesday in a letter filed with the British consul here.Consul John Legg said he was forwarding the letter to the British embassy in Washington, since the incident was not in his jurisdiction.Bullock and his wife came here to visit relatives while touring the United States.In his letter.Bullock said he and his wife took seats in the mid- Ê A bus, demanded that they move to a rear seat, then struck them both when they refused.Patrolman William H.Barnes said Milton Poppell of Mounted police gently edged their horses in front of the crowd outside the building to keep spectators nut of the path of the cars, flying their national flags, as they arrived one after another.As Eden's car swept into the courtyard women rushed into the road amid an outburst of applause shouting: \u201cJolly good luck to you.\u201d His welcoming address was soon completed and he received fresh cheers as he emerged 15 minutes later.Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd took over as Britain\u2019s chief spokesman.The 22 countries opened the conference 22 days after Egypt's Gama! Abdel Nasser nationalized the canal company, touching off a world crisis.He declined an invitation to attend, but in a surprise move Wednesday sent Wing Cmdr.Aly Sabry, his chief political officer, to London.Sabry will keep in touch with developments through delegates sympathetic to Egypt.Greece wad the only other invited country to decline to attend.Those taking part are Australia, Britain.Ceylon, Denmark, Ethiopia, France, West Germany, India, Indonesia, Italy, Japan, The Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Pakistan, Iran, Portugal, Soviet Union, Spain, Sweden, Turkey and the U.S.Before the conference opened, an Iraqi foreign office spokesman disclosed that Egypt has agreed \u201cin principle\u201d to Iraqi mediation in the dispute.\u201cPreliminary steps\u201d are being taken in this direction, the spokesman said.State secretary Dulles of the U.S.met with West Germany's ! tic tuna tournament have boated Foreign Minister Hinrich Von 14 big fish, the biggest weighing Brentano just before he left for 65714 pounds.Uncaster House.Asked how he six of the tuna brought in judged the prospects of the con-\t,\t,,\t.\t,, ,, ference, Dulles said: I am jusrt\t* waiting to see what happens.\u201d more than 600 pounds and 12 Although the sessions are weighed more than 500 pounds closed, all the major delegations each.including the Russian \u2014 have The heaviest fish was ]an(jed arranged for daily press confer-\tfishi\u201eR for ences after each day\u2019s session to state their positions.\tNew York Athletic ( lub.I he As the conference opened, the Montauk, N Y .Yacht riuh leads Arab world seethed ,vn public in the team competition with protest against the Lot don con three fish.Egyptians On Strike 24 Hours CAIRO (Reuters) A \u201cpeaceful \u2019\t24 hour general strike gripped Egypt in protest against the Suez conference opening in London.Launched al one minute past midnight, the strike stilled the usual hustle-hustle of Cairo's International airport within min ules.At Alexandria, the Medilcrran-can s third largest port, merchant ships of half a dozen countries lay idle as 18,000 stevedore* joined the protest stoppage.Hut navigation through the Suez Canal was not interrupted, and the newly nationalized Suez, authority's 15,000 employees were working as usual Throughout Egypt 300,000 government officials, transport workers, lawyers and shop clerks stayed away from work.Theatres and other places of entertainment were closed.A spokesman for the general strike committee announced that at noon all Egyptians and Arab nationals from Tangiers to Baghdad would observe five minutes of silence as further»* protest ans.SHEPILOV ARRIVES fercnce.From Libya to Syria shops were shuttered, business houses closed and bazaars desert ed.AH but essential work came to a halt.Crowds poured into the streets across the Middle East hut demonstrations were mostly orderly, against the London conference.Only in Tripoli was a clash with The last plane to leave Cairo police reported.The police used airport Wednesday night, was a tear gas to disperse a large British commercial Viscount crowd shouting pro-Nasser slog earrying President Nassers chief adviser, Wing Cmdr.Aiy Sabry, to London \u201cto watch the Suez conference.\u201d Egypt did not send an official delegation.The Viscount, also carrying British wives and children home, left 90 minutes before the strike started.Today's Chuckle I or 15 miles the frustrated motorist had tried to pass the truck, and every effort had been stymied by the truck driver.Finally, at a stop light, the motorist pulled up beside him.\u201cWell?\u201d growled the truck 1 driver.\u201cNothing important,\u2019* said the motorist.\u201cI know whit yon are.I just wanted to serf what I one looks like.\u201d Tuna Records Set Off Rhode Island GALILEE, R.I.\u2014 (/Pi -Fisher-^ men in the United States Allan Two SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.THURSDAY.AUGUST 16.1956 Antco, Voightlnnder & Lordomat CAMERAS \u2014 MOVIE CAMERAS for talt; to root \u2014 STUDIO BRETON 28 Alexander St.LO.9-2662 \t iIJiTMHI\t HELD\tOVER! John\tHall \"EYES OF\tTHE \tJUNGLE\" ! John\tDorothy 1 Ireland\tMalone T\t\"BUSH WHACKERS\"\t L Constance\tWilliam B Moore\tMarshall 1 \"STAND UP\tAND SING\" \t GLEN MURRAY- Mr.and Mrs.W.C.Wright, of San Francisco., Calif., have been spending a week with her brother, Rob Leith and family.They toured 21 States while en route and intend returning by another route plan to arrive home by September 15th.Other visitors at the Leith home were Mr.and Mrs.Sample, Mattawa, Ont.; Mr.and Mrs.Murphy, Drummond-ville; Mr.Clifford Wright and Mrs.Wright and Mr.Alfred, of Thetford Mines; Mr.and Mrs.Wm.0.Goss, of Wenham, Mass.; Mr.and Mrs.Homore Tanguay, of Montreal.Miss F.G.Bennett and the Misses Helen and Frances White, attended the miscellaneous shower held in the I.O.O.F.hall Inverness for Miss Muriel Robinson, prior to her approaching marriage.Clip This Advertisement A Guide to Good Movies at the jDeajsy.ve/zMOtfr- TEL.4381 Adults 45c \u2014 Children under 12 years free.TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY \"VrTd\u2019aY \"\"SATURDAY \u2014 AUG.17-18 John Payne, Rhonda Fleming, Ronald Reagan \"TENNESSJJ_/S''f_ARJ_NER'_'_.SUNDAY \u2014 AUG.19th Humphrey Bogart, Gene Tierney \"THE LEFT HAND OF GOD\" MONDAY - TUESDAY \u2014 AUG.20th - 21st Bing Crosby, Jane Wyman \"HERE COMES THE GROOM\" WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY \u2014 AUG.22nd James Stewart, Richard Conte \"CALL NORTHSIDE 111\" 23rd FRIDAY - SATURDAY \u2014 AUG.24th \u2022 25th Clayton Moore, Jay Silverheels \"THE LONE RANGER\" ROYAL THEATRE EAST ANGUS Thursday, Friday, Saturday August 16-17-18 MIGHTY IN SCOPE! ».mighty this man -\t\\ üt \"hose conquests changed \"ï the face of the world! : X |U ^ i ,.\t.'V.* '->t*\t-¦ WLc* \u2022> A.\t9\" **J 4k ***\ta#'** HOWARD HUGHES .JOHN WAYNE SUSAN HAYWARD THE CONQUEROR CIINemaScoPEE TCCHNICOLOM ÜRÔ Lsmenoari?\u2022 îûits aooBfHUO \u2022 ntotius comc; ¦ »ts wyt \u2022 wtuiA* cositu \u2022 no tt cottsu A DICK POWELL Production *tm> i.OSCAR MIUARO PiWkm m oukm >, MCA POWIU Also \"The Whitetail Buck\" TWO SHOWINGS \u2014 6.30 P.M.and 8.55 PM.m Cocktail Dancing EVERY SATURDAY \u2014 2 P.M.to 5 P.M.DANTE TRIO Also Appearing Nightly at the Flamingo Cabaret HOTEL WELLINGTON ¦ \u2022 \u2022 SHERBROOKE FOSTER- Mrs.Blodeoin Stevens, of Richmond, spent a few days as guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.G.Knowlton.Mr.and Mrs.F.N.Carr, of Sutton, were week-end guests at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Theodore Plante and daughter, Beverley and Gail Plante, were in Plymouth, N.H.the guests of relatives.They were accompanied home by their aunt, Mrs.Giverson.While here, they went to Quebec City,1 where they were guests of Mrs.Plante\u2019s sister and family.Miss Louise Marion, who is spending the summer at Argyle Farm, Knowlton, spent the week-end at her home here.Mr.and Mn.W.G.Knowlton were in Knowlton to attend the funeral of Mrs.Knowlton\u2019s cousin, Mr.Albert B, Randall, and in South Bolton for the burial.Friends are pleased to know that Mrs.Harry Lace has returned home from the Brome-Missis-quoi Perkins Hospital, where she was taken following an accident when she fell and fractured her hip.Miss Aleda Lace, who has been caring for her uncle\u2019s home during her aunt\u2019s absence, has accepted a position in Waterloo.Master Stewart Whitehead is ____________________________________ visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr.IRENE ANDRIAN, singing star, will headline the \u201cTV Stars on and Mrs- R- p- Hilliker in South Parade\u201d show to be presented at the Ayer\u2019s Cliff Fair on August Stukely.25.Miss Andrian,won the Grand Award for 1955 on the \u201cPick Mr.and Mrs.Andre Beaudry the Stars\u201d TV show and has appeared in such CBC TV programs and son Dennis, were recent EAST HEPEPORD- Mr.and Mrs.Taylor and family of Danville, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.V.Straw and family.Miss Nancy Colton, of Sherbrooke, is a guest for a week of.Mr.and Mrs.L.C.Gray.Other guests at the same home included Mr.and Mrs.George Speck of Randboro.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Munn Owen included Mr.Charles Bolton, Mr.and Mrs.Alfred King and family, of Cole-brooke, N.H.Mr.Arthur Owen is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital.WEST SUTTON- Mr.W.J.Lowery, of Granby, has been visiting his daughter, Mrs.Leo Meunier and family.Mrs.Edwin Spencer has received word that her niece, Miss Marion Beattie, of Dunbro, is\u2019 seriously ill.Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Page were in Richford, Vt., and attended the funeral of her cousin.Clyde Calder.Mrs.Blanch Brooks, of Ply- mouth, X.H., is guest of her daughter, Mrs.D.Marco and family.Husbands! Wives! Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger Thousand* of couples are weak, worn-out, ei-hausted just because body lacks iron.For new younger feeling after 40, try Ostre* Tome \u2018Tablets.Contain iron for pep, supplemeni doses vitanun Bi.\u201cGet-acquainted\u201d size costa little.Be wise, get pep, new health, quick thrifty way.Try Ostrei today.At aii druggist*.TONIGHT WESTERN JAMBOREE with the Night Hawks at the HILLCREST LODGE NORTH HATLEY, P.Q.COUNTRY BARN DANCE at Stanstead Fur Farm DOWNHOMERS ORCHESTRA Dance Calls by Doug.Mills Every SATURDAY Night as \u201cTzigone,\u201d \u201cSilhouette\u201d and \u201cMusic Hall.\u201d COMPTON- Mrs.Lloyd Hyatt has returned home from Montreal, where she was guest of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Johnson tb be near her daughter, little Miss Audrey Hyatt, who underwent a serious operation in the Montreal Childrens Hospital.Audrey\u2019s friends will be pleased to hear she has now returned home much improved.Miss Dianne Hyatt has returned home after spending a few weeks as guest of Mr.and Mrs.Hayward Johnson and Mr.and Mrs.Colin Smith in Hamilton, Ont., and her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Hyatt, at Hatley.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Johnson, of Montreal, are visiting friends and relatives here for a few days.Mr.and Mrs.John Cox and sons spent a day in Montreal visiting relatives.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Nelson Nichols recently were Mr.and Mrs.Mervin Smith and daughter Bety Lou, of St.Catharines, Ont., Mr.Ronald McCal-lum, of Watertown, Mass., Miss Dorothy Ford, of Berlin, N.H., and Mrs.W.Ford, of Echo Lake, FARNAM'S CORNER- Reeent guests of Mr.L.West-over and Miss M.Westover were Mr.and Mrs.Charles Reside and daughter Lynne, of Toronto, Ont., Mr.and Mrs.Fenton Loth-rop, of Sherbrooke, Mrs.Margar.et Draper, of Richmond, Mrs.Lenore Jemte, of London, Ont., Mrs.Ervin Getty, of Lennoxville, Mrs.Flossie King, of Toronto.Visitors at the same home were Mr.O.Selby, Mr.A.E.Selby and Mr.E.Baker, of Dunham.guests of Mr.and Mrs.Jos.Beaudry.Mr.and Mrs.Roger Groulx and son, of Waterloo, were also guests at the same home.Mr.Cedric Goddard has returned to his home in Blenheim, Ont., after spending several days as guest of his nephew, Mr.Heman Salisbury, and Mrs.Salisbury.Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Williams, Mr.and Mrs.Baxter Williams and sons, Randy and Stewart, and Mrs.L.Sidrochuk were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Ross Boyd and family in Ful-ford.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE - J CUIt* PM wore, minimum chrrqe SO cent» for it words or loss; thru* consecutive Insertions, SI.25; six consecutive insertions, S2.2S; (Cash rate) 10 cents for mailing Record Box replies.ADS ACCEPTED - All forms et clessifled ads, Legal Noticas and Auction Sa've accepted until 4:00 p.m.the day prtvious to the date of insertion.LO.9-3636 BROME FAIR SEPT.1-2-3-4 \u2022\tGREEN MIDWAY \u2022\tGUS SUN VAL CAMPBELL GRANDSTAND ATTRACTIONS, from Detroit, presented every afternoon and evening.\u2022\tFor the First Time in the Townships: \u2022\tWILMO, THE HUMAN CANNON BALL \u2014 One of the most outstanding acts at the Exhibition.\u2022\tHORSE PULLING CONTESTS, Tuesday, September 4th at 10 a.m.\u2022\tHORSE RACES, SEPT.1-2-3 \u2022\tThe Knowlton High School Band will be in attendance.ST.ARMAND- Mr.and Mrs.G.L.Kidd entertained at a buffet supper at their home in honor of their niece, Miss Shirley MaeKay and Mr.E.R.Whitehead, of Montreal, whose marriage takes place next month.Guests present were Mr.and Mrs.M.N.MaeKay, Mrs.D.MaeKay, Mr.and Mrs.K.L.Elvidge and Mr.D.F.El-vidge, of Cowansville; Miss Barbara Layton, Mr.and Mrs.A.11.Wade, Miss S.MaeKay and Mr.E.R.Whitehead, of Montreal, Mr.and Mrs.G.S.Wade and Mrs.J.G.Thomas.Mr.and Airs.A.H.Wade, of Montreal, are spending a two week\u2019s vacation at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.G.S.Wade.Mr.and Mrs.J.Colombe, of Bedford, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.H.C.Hastings.For FACIAL QUALITY Wtevlake h\\te Cross A;-.\t' SéÉi reach for the roll with the WHITE CROSS 50 p MTYH : M NOW PLAYING! The Remarkable Story ot Lillian Rotbl M C M his mUH Mctin ! SUSAN HAYWARD RICHARD CONTE EDDIE ALBERT-JO VAN FLEET DON TAYLOR\u2019RAY DANTON \u2014 Also \u2014 Walt Disney's 'THE AFRICAN LION\u201d in Technicolor \" extra ! \"extra V\" SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MATINEE Saturday Morning at 9.30 Walt Disney's \"THE AFRICAN LION\" \u2014 Plus Selected Shorts-Admission: 40c.WHO IS STANSTEAD COUNTY'S CHAMPION FIDDLER 5 OLD TIME FIDDLING CONTEST at the AYER'S* CLIFF FAIR Thursday, Aug.23rd Plus Big Grandstand Show Send entries to Gordon Beerworth, c/o M.Gilbert, Ayer's Cliff, Que., before August 20th.FEATURING THE SWIVEL BASE NEW LOW PRICED GENERAL ELECTRIC Ultra- Vision TELEVISION m I Qcw ST.T7 Gives You The Best Picture r\tr\ta ê From every Angle HERE ARE THE G-E FEATURES THAT GIVE YOU THE FINEST TV The -'Swallow'', modal C21T24.Smart, low priced 21-Inch table model.Has all the G-E Ultra-Vision features plus outside-mounted Sefety Glass and 25% greater viewing enpln.In Walnut or Light Oak.(Attractive legs available at slight extra cosLJ ¦X.;.:.s.i\u2019:i: j aigmlnlttl Plctere Tuba \u2014 An original General Electric development - now used exclusively - gives largest usable 21 Inch picture area.Extra-Dark Safety Glass - In all G-E Super Pacer TV absorbs virtually all glare and light reflections from windows and room lamps.Haw Stratopowar Chassis \u2014 proven, perfected, more powerful chassis \u2014engineer-edforbetterreceptlon in both primary and fringe areas.Special Viewing Featores - Wrap around cabinet styling In all the Super Pacer TV models gives 25% greater viewing angle.«wr.-T.v.'.T.vr.v- The -\u2018St.Male*, model C21CJ5.Beautiful, new Super-Pacer G-E Lo-boy with top tuning and natural-angle viewing.All tha famous Ultra-Vision features Including the biggest 21-Inch Aluminized Picture Tube.Contemporary-styled cabinet in a choice ot walnut.Mahogany or U&ht an.The '-Cambrian\u201d, model C2IC38.This superbly styled console for modern or period rooms comes In Walnut or Light Oak.features the biggest 21-Inch Aluminized Picture Tube, Stratopower Chassis, Dark Safety Glass and large, rich-toned Dynapower Speaker G-E Swivel-base TV turns in any direction \u2014 you can see where-ever you sit.you don\u2019t have to sit where you can seel WILSONS GUARANTEE \u2022\tAll prices include warrantees.\u2022\tFree delivery throughout the Townships.\u2022\tYou get Wilson's guarantee of satisfaction backed by 92 years of dependable service! YOU SAVE BY TAKING ADVANTAGE OF WILSON'S OWN TIME SALES PLAN! H.C.WILSON & SONS 61-67 Wellington N.\u2014Sherbrooke \u2014 LO.2-2627\tLIMITED T YOU CAN YOU CAN YOU CAN YOU CAN SEE THE DIFFERENCE YOU CAN SEE THE DIFFERENCE YOU CAN SEE THE DIFFERENCE YOU CAN YOU CAN YOU CAN ïou cIn\tTel- LO.2-7122 for delivery! HUNTING\u2019S DAIRY MILK THE DIFFERENCE THE DIFFERENCE THE DIFFERENCE DIFFERENCE DIFFERENCE DIFFERENCE DIFFERENCE DIFFERENCE YOU CAN SEE THE DIFFERENCE \u2014 YOU CAN SEC THE DIFFERENCE YOU CAN SEE THE DIFFERENCE YOU CAN SEE THE DIFFERENCE YOU CAN SEE THE DIFFERENCE YOU CAN SEE THE DIFFERENCE &\\)t Citp $age SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC.THURSDAY.AUGUST 16.1956.Y&u'll «njoy your holicUy* much moro, If you htv* your clothing dry clocnod boforo leaving homo.SEND YOUR SUMMER WEAR TO US THIS VERY DAYf THE CROWN LAUNDRY OF SHERBROOKE LTD.Dial LO.9 2583 m Sharp Decline Registered In District Polio Cases Y Directors At Shore Acres - day where they inspected the camp facilities.Shown from left are Peter Pollock; YM directors, J, D.Joslin, Forest Keene and Wyatt Johnson; YM president, Bill Lavallee; directors, Archie Mitchell and George Morgan; Y\u2019s Man Bob Chadsey; director Walter Mutchler; Y\u2019s Man president, Jim Strickland; director Art Wright and Y\u2019s Man Gordon Whatley.\t(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) Harry W.Jones Prominent Business Man Dies On Trip To Greece By School Group BEDFORD \u2014 (Special) \u2014\t;\t,=\t'\t~ nr_i i_i_______;__i u-______________ » WtfkHnpçHav\u2019ç\tof A sharp decline in polio cases has been noted this year in Sherbrooke district Dr.Emile Poisson.director of the local Health Unit, said that only two cases have been reported since the beginning of the year, and neither 1 cases was serious.Last year at this period there were six polio cases, in 1954 there were nine and in 1953, twelve.In both these latter years, deaths were recorded.The first victim this year took the disease in February but it was a mild attack and the patient has now recovered.The second, a four-year-old child, was reported only this week, but is suffering from the fever only and is not paralysed Both are from Sherbrooke Dr.Poisson stated that he believed the Salk polio vaccine inoculations had helped greatly in reducing the number of polio cases here.The child who look the disease this week had receiv.ed the three shots The case in February hadn't received any In referring to the 7,000 children inoculated in Sherbrooke district during the past year, Dr.Poisson said the decrease in polio cases noted in this area was proportionate to that in oth- Atypical Child Problem Studied er Quebec districts and in Canada generally.A spokesman from the Ministry of Health declared last week that there were only half as many polio cases in Quebec now as there were at the same time last year.Dr Poisson pointed out that the most dangerous time for polio outbreaks was during the summer months, but epidemics had been known to occur at other times, one occurring in'Newfoundland last year in February.Fine Pets Are Available At Lennoxville Anyone wishing to pick up a pet dog or eat may do so this week by contacting Noble Smith, of Lennoxville, who re ports a total of five dogs and several cats have strayed on his property during the past few weeks Mr Smith, who lives at 30 Church Street, Lennoxville, will give the animals away to any deserving person if they contact him before Sunday In his care now are one cairn, type terrier, one corgi type, a black and tan spaniel, a Dalmatian, and a toy terrier as well as a variety of eats Most of them are in good condition, while some, found in sickly or injured slate, are well on the road to recovery Con* AUGUST 2H» & 22nd, in the afternoon \u2014 * Ho«e Races Aü9- 21 - 22 * Wrestling Matches Aug.20th * Horse Show Au9us* BEDFORD \u2014 (Special) Word has been received here of the sudden death of Harry W.j Jones, vice-president and managing director of F.W.Jones and Son, Ltd., who succumbed to a heart attack in the Holy Cross Hospital, Athens, Greece, on August 14.He was in his 66th ; year.Mr.Jones accompanied by his wife, was on a business trip to Greece.Mr.Jones, who w-as a life-long resident of Bedford, is survived j by his wife, the former Ruth E.Wallace, a son, Eric W.Jones, | his father, F.W.Jones and a sister, Mrs.Richard L.Craighead, all of Bedford.Funeral service will be held here later in St.; James Church.Educated at Bedford High School and Bishop's University, j Lennoxville, Mr.Jones was a ; former mayor of Bedford and was recently appointed to the J town council.At the time of his death, he , LEE M.WATSON & CO., Ltd.INSURANCE Fire, Automobile, Liability, etc.Sun Life Bldg., Sherbrooke.Telephone LO.9-3910 Night and Holiday calls: Tel.LO.9-3910 or LO.2-8782 Ü NOW! A full-powered lAR-LEViL HEARING AID ?NEW À-transistor ' Diplomat ALL THIS AND MORE AT THE COME AND BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY! HARRY W.JONES was a member of the Protestant School Board of Bedford and a member of the Protestant Committee of the Council of Education, Province of Quebec.He was also a member of Bedford Lodge No.60, AF and AM and Provost Chapter, Royal Arch Mason, Dunham, and a past grand senior warden of the Grand Lodge of Quebec as well as past district deputy grand master of the District of Bedford.He was vice-chairman of the Canadian Manufacturers' Association, St.Johns, Que., branch, an honorary life member of the Canadian Beekeepers Council and a trustee of Stanstead College.A member of the Kaniwaki and the Hermitage Golf Clubs, he also belonged to the Bedford Curling Club.Wednesday's sessions of the Q.A.P.S.A Workshop were devoted to the consideration of the atypical child in the regular classroom.J.W.Perks, Director of Curriculum, Protestant School Board of Greater Montreal was the guest lecturer.He dealt with the mentally handicapped and the ! emotionally disturbed child, stressing the importance of early recognition of children so handicapped, of their acceptance by teachers, and of help for such children in becoming productive cit-; izcns.Mr.Perks also highlighted the ! importance of identifying gifted children and of plans for teaching them in such a way as to enable them to make the best use of their talents.Convent Alumnae To Hold Reunion At Stanstead STANSTEAD \u2014 The Ursuline Convent Alumnea reunion will be held on Sunday, August 26, when the program will include benediction of the recently completed St.Joseph\u2019s wing.Members of the Alumnae who reside out of town are welcome to come on August 25 and spend the weekend at their former school.The Rev.Mothers, the Alumnae president; and her committee have endeavored to contact all former pupils and extend a cordial invitation to anyone | who unintentionally may have been overlooked, Colton Spinning Plant To locate At Cowansville COWANSVILLE (Special) \u2014 l\\4s a result of negotiations which have been carried on for several months, a new industry will locate in Cowansville \u2014 a cotton spinning mill now located in ! Welland, Ont.The land has already been acquired for the new plant and the construction of the new building to contain approximately 30,000 square feet of floor space will begin shortly.It is expected that from 85 to 100 hands will be employed at the commencement of operations.A i 14/ /\tI J\tH \u201e I \u2022 \u201e\tCanadian author, Hugh MacLennan, guest WOlCS llOmC I\\( copfion\tspeaker yesterday afternoon at the annual reception of the Wales Home, is shown above chatting with Mr.Justice William Mitchell while Charles Armstrong, president of the Wales Home Board of Governors, looks on at his right.\t(Record photo by Gerry l emay) At Wales Hon'>a Noted Author Speaker At Reception vocal selections during the programme accompanied by Wright Gibson.Mrs Gibson sang.The Valley of Laughter and The Hills of Donegal, both by Wilfrid Sanderson and Mr Whitehead rendered Bless This House (Brahe) and Rolling Down To Rio, Following the program, a num-! her of guests wore shown around the Home while others made their way to the dining room where the members of the Wales i Home Ladies Auxiliary had pre-: pared refreshments Bearer Cheques Left On Road Total $169,000 SPRINGHILL, Que.\u2014 Leo Ouellct of Springhill took a profitable stroll Wednesday.In a puddle of water on the Lake Me-ganfic road he found two cheques totalling $169,000.The cheques, payable to the bearer, had face values of $127,-000 and $42,000.Mr Ouellett took them to a bank which returned them to their owners.Springhill is about.40 miles esst of Sherbrooke.By BARBARA M ARK RICHMOND \u2014 (Special) -Hugh MacLennan, noted Cana dian author and educationist, was I guest speaker yesterday after- ; noon at the annual reception of ; the Wales Home in Richmond A large number of friends from1 Sherbrooke and other points in ! the Townships attended the; pleasantly informal gathering, including members of Hie Board of i Governors and representatives of | the Wales Home Ladies\u2019 Auxi | liary Mr MacLennan, who is asso ciate professor of English Litera-1 (lire at McGill Lniversity and j the recipient of numerous liter- j ary awards, substituted at the ; last minute for John Bassett, Jr , publisher of the Toronto Telegram, and vicepresident of the Sherbrooke Record, who was called back unexpectedly to Toronto.A summer resident of North Hatley, Mr MacLennan deserilv ed this section of the Townships as the most beautiful he had seen in an \u201calmost unknown part of the country.\u201d He said that spending four months of the year .there, hr had come to regard the Eastern Townships as a second home.An easy speaker with a friendly, relaxed manner, author MacLennan told his audience a few thoughts on his own profession.A writer he described as one who became one because he was no good at anything else, and he quoted various classic and contemporary examples.An author soon discovered that words don\u2019t, mean what they say and he added that it wasn't simply a matter of telling the truth, that it was necessary to create an illusion which would seem far truer than the truth Dialogue that, is written is not the same Slender, timed, contoured to fit snugly right at the ear! 10-Day MonéyrBack Guarantee.Easy terms.See it today.enjoy famous Zenith Quality! BUDNING'S DRUG STORE 39 Wellington North Tel.LO.2-4773-Sherbrooke, Que.General Electric 17\u201d T.V.mm as that spoken, he said An or dinary, even an extraordinary, conversation when put down on paper, became very dull reading.There were differences in writ ers.he said.An amateur could write seven pages in a fifth the lime of a semi ]W*o and a semi pro could do it ten times quicker than a pro.Most, of a writer\u2019s lime was spent in rewriting and he mentioned one author who! had re written a chapter 78 times He had never rewritten a novel more than 35 times he add ed.There seemed to he more grades of literary material now than there used to he, he said, material graded to the public demand and the larger the mar ket, the lower the work.A good author, he stated sold very few books.Answering the question \u201cIs the age of literature over?\", Mr MacLennan said that there were no signs at present of TV and other mechanical devices superceding the book, no signs of lap ering The volume of hooks had never been so great, though the quality was no better, he said, referring to the 365,000,000 paper backs published last year At the present rate of world progress, Mr MacLennan stated that in 25 years time, the greatest problem faring mankind would be leisure and what to do with it But all progress, lie said, had been directed towards the attainment of more leisure time to read and study, for it is impossible for a person to learn much about the world in which hr lives or the people in it.unless he reads.Mr.Justice William Mitchell, vire president of the Board of Governors introduced Mr Mae-Lennan In the gathering and K.G Nourse thanked him.Charles Armstrong, president of the Board, presided at.the gathering and mentioned briefly, for the sake of visitors, a hit of the history of the Home and some of the recent improvements, in particular the installation of a new emergency diesel auxiliary power unit, to be ready in case i of any power shutoff.He also referred to the coming departure ! of Rev, and Mrs George Harrington from Richmond, expressing 1 the regret of those at the Home at losing good friends.Two guest artists, Mrs Wright Gibson and Roy Whitehead gave Flowers for the wedding ., .to set the beautiful mood of the occasion.We\u2019ll take charge of bouquets, boutonnieres, corsages, church decorations.MILFORD\u2019S 143 Frontenac Street Tel.: LO.2-3757 Achipvpmpnt Dnv \u2014 Entrie* in the junior showmanship parade are shown lined-up following the judging Ur\tthe annual Achievement Day of the Lennoxville 4H Calf Club held at the John Nichol and Sons Farm yesterday afternoon.Three top winners are Martha Coates, Ann Bowers and Kenneth Rose with other contestants Barbara Ross, Dan Parkinson and Hugh MacDonald.In the background, are, center, W.G.MacDougall, supervisor of the Lennoxville club and D.J.MacMillan, judge at the show.STEWART STENOGRAPHIC SERVICE Shorthand - Typing - Translations in your office or ours.Tsl.LO.7-6660 AUGUST CLEARANCE of BROKEN LINES READYTO.WEAR CLOTHES \u2022\t\u2022 \u2022 of special appeal to college students, business men end sportsmen.\u2022\tSPORT JACKETS \u2022\tSLACKS \u2022\tSUITS \u2022\tRAINCOATS ond TOPCOATS LADIES: \u2014 all of our model suits, skirts and raincoats for women have been substantially reduced also for this clearance event.Léo Laliberté & Fils TIP TOP TAILOR SHOP 101 Wellington North Sherbrooke.(Photo by Gordon and Winder) Lennoxville Calf Club Achievement Day iJS\u2019U Free Indoor Antennas O\u2019BOYLE & PEARCE 1430 King St.West W« repair all makes of T.V.G.E.Small Applianca repair depot.The annual Achievement Day of Lennoxville 4-H Calf Club | held at the John Nichol and ! Sons farm yesterday, when calves raised by the junior fanners were judged and prizes awarded.Prizes went to Martha Coates | for the top dairy calf and for | junior showmanship.Ann War-i ner took the champion beef calf prize while Rober Bowers won the senior showmanship award.Three members were chosen to show beef calves at the Cook-; shire Fair, opening on Sunday.They are Ann Warner, Robert i Nichol and Hugh MacDonald i Slated to enter the Ayer's Cliff Fair that starts on Aug.23 are I Martha Coates.Daniel Parkinson, .Gordon Parkinson, Sidney Brown, Sidney Butler and Barbara Rose.Judge at yesterday's competition was Don MacMillan, supervisor for the Bury 4-H Club, W.G.MacDougall, supervisor of the Lennoxville Club, was in charge.There were 23 entries in this year's show.Mr.MacDougall noted that the dairy calves were better but the beef calves had dropped.Mr.MacMillan said that \"On the whole the calves were well prepared.\u201d A complete list of the winners is as follows: Pure Bred Hereford, Shorthorn and Angus Calves.1, Ann Warner; 2, Robert Nichol; 3, Hugh MacDonald.4, Neville Ross.Jersey Heifer- 1, Martha Coates; 2.Daniel Parkinson; 3.Gordon Parkinson, 4, Murray Rowell.Yearling Hereford Heifers: 1, Robert Nichol; 2, Robert Allen; 3, Hugh MacDonald.Holstein Junior 1, Sidney Brown; 2, Sidney Butler; 3, Barbara Rose; 4, Albert Sylvester.Holstein Senior: 1, Frank Tarte: 2, Kenneth Rose; 3, Leslie Suitor.Guernsey Heifer: 1, Ann Bowers; 2, Peter Bowers; 3, Bruce Bowers.Holstein Heifers (one year): 1, Leslie Suitor; 2, Kenneth Rose; 3, Allan Suitor.Guernsey Heifer (one year): 1, j Robert Bowers; 2, Ann Bowers.I Martha Coates; 2, David Parkin-1 | son; 3, Daniel Parkinson.Jersey and Holstein Heifers1 (two years): 1, Martha Coates; 2, David Parkinson.3, Kenneth Rose.Jersey herd prize: 1, Martha i Coates; 2, David Parkinson; 3, ^ Kenneth Parkin.| Champion Dairy: Martha Coates.Reserve Champion Dairy; ; Sidney Brown.Senior Showmanship: Martha ! Coates; 2, Ann Bowers; 3, Ken-j neth Rose, Champion Beef Arm Warner Reserve Champion beef: Rob i ert Nichol.\ti We're All Going To The BROME FAIR SEPT.1-2-3-4: The Director* present the following programme for 1956: \u2022\tGUS SUN VAL CAMPBELL GRANDSTAND ATTRACTIONS from Detroit.Every effernoon and evening.\u2022\tFOR THE FIRST TIME IN THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS: WILMO THE HUMAN CANNON BALL One of the Out*tanding Act*.\u2022\tHorse Pulling Contest* Tuesday, September 4th, at 10 e.m.\u2022\tHorse Race* \u2014 Sept.1-2-3 And the Knowlton High School Band will ba in atfendanee.I 5071 Bygone Days Sijctbtookc Daily Becotd 'The Oldest Daily in the District* Established Ninth Day oi February, 1897, with which U Incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and the Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery tn Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 30 eents weekly, $15.60 per year.Mail subscription in Canada.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 as second class mail Post Office Department Ottawa \u201d The Record Is printed and published every week day by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Limited of which Edna A Beerwortb is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 119 Wei lington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press and Reuters.The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circilation,\tIts circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1956 Hooligan In the 19th century the growth of nationalism was hailed as one of the great marks of human advancement.Men of common cuatom and tradition, linked also by their love of a familiar homeland, were emerging as collective entities called nations.This was the period when America struggled out of infancy, when Italy and Germany put together patchworks of \u2022mailer states, when Britain and France enhanced their strength.Nations were looked upon as mechanisms ideally suited to serve men\u2019s highest aspirations.Indeed, the desire for nationhood was and still is called \"self-determination.\" So powerful was the movement that it continued on into the 20th century.World War I gave it special impetus, 'with the breakup of the Austro-Hungarian empire leading to the formation of Austria, Hungary, Yugoslavia and Czechoslovakia.During and after World War 11, nationalism found new expression in the upsurge of colonial peoples in Asia and Africa.India, Burma, the Philippines, Libya gained independence.Indonesia was formed as the Dutch yoke was thrown off.The processes by which men come to nationhood are often painful and accompanied by great bitterness.Knowing the great emotions stirred, we can understand this.But there is a certain peril in the unleashing of nationalistic forces, and it appears to be growing.Because nationalism is cherished as a legitimate expression of human aspiration, that does not mean it may be used to justify or cloak gross breaches of international law or morality.We regard the family as a sacred And Scars This has been a great year for the postmen.In both Canada and the United States, the problem of dog vs.postman has been considered at an extraordinarily high level.And here in Sherbrooke, the strain on postmen was eased somewhat by a regulation requiring those living in upper-storey apartments to install ground-floor letter-boxes.The House of Commons in Ottawa recently dwelt on the problems faced by the postmen.A dog, it was decided, might be man\u2019s best friend but it would be difficult to get many postmen to agree.So far this year, it was disclosed, 183 letter carriers had suffered bites severe enough to require medical attention.Obviously', there must have been many more less serious nips.The Post Office Department came up with a set of rules for postmen who are harassed by unfriendly dogs.Nationalism institution, but we do not allow men to rob or kill to advance a family's welfare.By the same token, the world expects budding nations, like established countries, to show proper respect for international obligations.Underdeveloped lands, lacking their own capital funds, often invite or permit capital-rich countries to come in and develop potent natural resources.The concessions under which the outsiders operate are in effect a kind of international contract.The developing interests pay sizable royalties in return for use of the resources.To seize such development properties without warning, to terminate concessions arbitrarily, is clearly to violate contracts solemnly entered into, whether or not the \u201chost\" country has the sovereign power to take such action.Mexico expropriated the properties of foreign oil companies many years ago.Now Egypt has grabbed the Suez Canal 12 years before its managing company\u2019s concession was due to close out.And other Middle Eastern lands are threatening to \u201cnationalize\" oil properties within their borders.Nationalism \u2019 is not wisely served by such actions.In fact they signify a brazen political immorality that can only besmirch the cause of nationalism throughout the world.And, by discouraging the making of new international contracts of similar sort, these acts really retard rather than advance the fulfillment of the legitimate national aspirations of the offending countries.To Prove It It urged postmen to ' ignore\" dogs until they show they are friendly, not to strike at a snarling animal and to bluff a vicious dog by walking past it quickly.This brought guffaws from H.W.Herridpa (CCF\u2014Kootenay West), There are no rules of conduct where the vicious dog calls the postman\u2019s bluff, he pointed out.He also added more seriously that postmen in the United States carry titbits to dissuade dangerous dogs.This is certainly not to disparage the dangers that exist in the business of carrying mail.Being bitten by a dog is certainly not funny.But one can\u2019t help but think that there must be many a retired postie, legs riddled with bite scars, who will be looking down his nose at the \"softies\" who have followed him in his profession.Eor what\u2019s to become of the postman if he hasn't a few good scars to show off?OF DOLLARS AND CENTS.' (New York Times.) The Suez Canal is an international waterway.What happens to it affects the lives of millions of persons in many nations.It has been operated under an international agreement.That agreement has been unilaterally destroyed by the Egyptian dictator.Something must take its place.What is at issue is, therefore, not \u201cnationalism'\u2019 or \u201ccolonialism,\u201d or a show of force, but simply what is required to get a needed job done for the benefit of the whole world.There are three obvious necessities in the operation of the canal.If Egypt cannot\u2014or will not\u2014meet them, then some international body must do so.This is not a matter of \u201cnationalism\u201d or private pride.It is a matter of dollars and cents and of common sense\u2014 and the general welfare.CANT DISPUTE IT (Kitchener-Waterloo Record! The next time you return home from work and your wife says that she is tired, you'd better believe her.A statistician says she does an 314-mile hike doing her household duties averaging a total weight of 930 tons on her arches.This sounds pretty formidable and.possibly, a little exaggerated, but few are in a position to argue the point with him\u2014or her.Jewels Answer to Previous Puzzle! ACROSS 5 Visitor * 1 Precious stone 5!?st'f1' ?3 Jewel 8 Noble 12 Toward the 7\tHumblest 8\tPoems 9\tSeparate \\ 10 Seed covering sheltered side n Unaspir4ted 18 Males 21 Bitter vetch 23\tInflamed 24\tPace 25\tRip 2S Otherwise 13\tDiamonds have a- in industry 14\tChallenge 15\tVend v 16\tGreek letter [($} 1\t\tA\tS'\t\t\t*.\t\t[T\t\t\t\\\t [ a[r\t\t\t\t\tE\t\t\"P\tm\t\t£\tP'\tX| Lft y\t\tNi\t-r\t*\tL.\t£\tO\tN\t\t£\t£\tTJ [\u2022In\t\tm\t£\ts\t\t\tX\tS'\t\ti\t\t \t\t\t\tA\tT\tI\tn\t«\t\t£\t\t\t [A\t*\t-\t?\tI\t5\t\t1\tn\t\tH\tIp\t \te\tT\tA\t1\tr-.\t\t\t\t\tÔ\tU E\t [a\tn\tE\tN\t\t\tTj\t\t£\t\tS'\tr\t [L-j\t\t\tc?\t\t¦\t**\t\t\t\t\tA *\t \t_\tD\t7T\t\t13\t»\t\ts\t\t:\t\t F\to\t1\t»\t\tw\t£\t\t~\t\ta\t\tK [A1\t\t5\t\t\t\tSj\t\t\tl\t7\t\t8\t4\t\\o\tII 4\t\t\t\t\tii\t\t\t\t\t\t\t ii\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tn\t\t\t 4\t\t\t\t\t\t\ts>\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t22\t\tS\"\t\t\t\t\t\t FI\tIt\tis\tTT\t\t\t\t\t\tTT\tST\tS\tV \t\t\t\t\t\tÎ4\t\t\tÎ5\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t'si\t\t\t\t#\t\t\t S\t\t\t\t40\t\t\t\tiil 1\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t4\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t \tK\t4b\tIT\t\t\t\t*\t\tj /\t.» with SODA Cove-r bottom of large enamelled pan with aluminum foil.Add 1 teaspoon soda to each quart of water, heat to boding.Immerse silver so it touches foil.Tarnish disappears quickly.Rinse thoroughly and dry with soft cloth.For a high lustre, polish with a thin paste of soda and milk applied with soft cloth.Amer.Telephone 183's 183ls Anaconda\t.v 84*4\t84\u2019s Bethlehem Steel .\t163\t165'* Borden s Co.61's Chrysler\t.\t70 H 69-'', Comm.Solvents\t.\t19's Cons.Edison ,.\t\u202247i* 47li Douglas\t87 s4\t87 ls General Electric .\t63'» Dupont\t.\t215\t214*4 General Motors .\t47-\\\t47'» Goodyear\t78'« Int.Paper\t136 Int.Telephone\t,.\t32;\u2019»\t32\u201c* Johns-Manville\t56** Montg.Ward\t43\t42\u2019» N V Central .\t38'*\t38 Pepsi\t.53*» Radio\t.43'ï Republic Steel .\t52*»\t52'* l S Rubber .\t51D Std OU of N.J.\t.\t58's\tS7H Studebaker .\t7 s* l\\ S.Steel .6514\t65'a Van.Steel\t31*» Woohvorth .\t.\t47\u2019* same home Master Billie Thorneloe hits returned home from Mackay-ville, where he spent a week visiting his cousins.Mr.and Mrs, Harold Ough trod, ot Quebec, and Mrs William Hetherington, were visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Maurice Wcy-land at Clear Lake.Mrs.R W.1.Thorneloe is spending some time in Kacolle, where she is the guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Rogers Mrs Walter Maskell spent a Hew days in South Dudswéll, with her brother, Mr.Dalby On and Mrs.Orr.Mr.and Mm.Robert Boisvert, of Quebec, spent a recent week end with Mr and Mrs William Bartlett at \"Groveside.\u2019\u2019 Mr.and Mrs.Merrill Bishop and family, of Lennoxville, were guests at the 11 H.Bishop home.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs Walter Maskell were Mr.and Mrs.William Robiimin.Janet and Billy, of North Ablngton, Mass : Mr.and Mrs.James Me Goldrick, Christina, Leah, John and Mary, of Foxboro, Mass; I Mr.and Mrs.J.Van dor Laden jji , Miss Dawn Gilbert and Mr.Stanley Parker, of Cookshire; M.s Mablc Mills, of Montreal; Mrs.J.R.McFadden, of East Angus; Mr, and Mrs.Cecil Maskell, Cookshire; Mrs.Maurice Stokes, of Bury; Mr.and Mrs.Dalby Orr and son, Edgar and Miss Lise Bissonette.South Dudswell and Mr.and Mrs.Oren Campbell, Bishopton.ECHENBERG BROS.,0% to 50% Sa^INgs SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE .«0$ jf-R\\ DURING SUKR BEDROOM FURNITURE 8 Piece Sets \u2022\tDOUBLE DRESSER\t\u2022 CHEST OF DRAWERS \u2022\tBOOKCASE BED\t\u2022 NIGHT TABLE \u2022\tSPRING-FILLED MATTRESS\t\u2022 SLAT SPRING \u2022\tPAIR OF PILLOWS Reg.$270 - $285 Now Only *199 .00 SAVE 50^0 A 5 piece set by Gibbard, in GENUINE OAK with a TOASTED FINISH \u2014 Dust proof construction on all drawers .\u2022\tA full site Double Dresser \u2022 A Î Drawer Chest *\tA full site Bar bed * 2 Nite Tables *299 Reg.$600.00 Now only .00 SUMMER FURNITURE CONTOUR LOUNGES Reg.$19.95 NOW Lightweight 3 position ALUMINUM CHAIRS In Saran Reg.$17.95 NOW IN CANVAS Reg.$15.95 NOW CHILDRENS DEPARTMENT SPECIALS PICNIC CHAIRS Reg.$6.45 \u2014 Now *16\u201d *15\u201d *13\u201d *5.« CARRIAGES only $32.00 AND UP ., .This is but a few of our many wonderful values! TRICYCLES $6.50 to $22.50 BUY NOW AND SAVE.USE OUR FREE STORAGE PLAN \u2014 ECHENBERG BROS.REG\u2019D SWEETSBURG- Relatives and friends who were entertained by Mr.T.H.Robinson, of Gatineau, and his sister, Miss Lora Robinson at \u201cGreen Gables\u201d included Mr.and Mrs.Herbert Robinnon, Mrs.E H.Laurie, Mr.and Mrs.Howard Laurie and son, Howard Robert Laurie, little Miss Marjorie May and Master John Laurie, all of Granby; Mr.and Mrs.Hugh Miller, of Sutton; Mr.and Mrs.Charles P.Hodge and daughter, Charleen May Hodge, of Ville St.Laurent; Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Earl Robinson and sonu, Daniel Burgess and Timothy Thomas Robinson, of Point Claire; Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Miller, Master Darelh and Miss Evelyn Miller; Mr.and Mrs Donald Miller and daughter, Ann Miller, all of Knowlton.Miss Mary Fryer and Mr.William Fryer Jr., spent a week with their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.D.Jonas at, Knowlton\u2019s Landing.Mr.and Mrs.Stanley McKee and two children, of Fruitland, Ont., were guests of their stepmother, Mrs Margaret Mason and family, and also visited relatives in Iron Hill and Thetford Mines.Among the out-of-town guests at the Smith-Slcvcniion wedding at Emmanuel United Church were Mr.and Mrs.Garnet Rogers and family, of Centre Road, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Spencer and two daughters, of Knowlton; Rev.Dr.S.Wesley and Mrs.Boyd, of Sutton; Mr.and Mrs.S, Douglas and Miss Doris Bridgette, of Sutton; Mr.and Mrs.G.H.Moynan, of East Farnham; Mias Noreen Crick of Shawville; Mr.and Mrs.Elwin Stowe of Brigham; Mr.Leslie Durreli, Mr.and Mrs.Raymond Durrell of Foster; Mr.and Mrs.Lloyd Patch; Mr.and Mrs.William Hamilton, of Montreal; Mr.and Mrs.K.Stevenson, St.Lambert; Miss Kathleen Gillespie, of Montreal; Miss Shirley Marshall, Ormstown; Mr.J.Leslie, Toronto; Mr.and Mrs.Norman Hoskin, Farnham; Mr.and Mrs.R S.Selby, and Miss Corinne Selby, of Dunham; Mr.and Mrs.Robert Douglas, of Lachute.Mrs.C.W.Henry is visiting her daughter and family, at Flesherton, Ont.Mr.and Mrs.Clayton Smith, of Senneville, were guestis of his parents, Mr, and Mrs.W.H.Smith and were accompanied home by Masters Gary and Michael Smith, who spent the summer at Camp Arrowhead.Abitibi \t\t.\t40*4\t40*4 Algoma\t,\t.\t123'i\t Aluminum \t\t139\t138\u20192 Asbestos\t42\t41* iB Bell Telephone .\t48>4\t4S:'x Bruilian\t\t\t7'a\t B.l\u2019.Power\t48'ï\t48'a B.C.Forest\t, 17ls\t17*» R.t\\ Telephone\t31\t Building Products\t37*4\t37s» Canada Cement\t34\u2019»\t34'a Can Iron Fdy.\t38\t36 B Can Breweries .\t28'»\t28 -s B Can.Celanese\t15>4\t15l4 B Corby's \"A\u201d\t16 k*\t Can Pacific Railwa\tv 34'.\t34'3 Smelters\t31*4\t31 A* Dist.Seagram\t36's\t36'3 Dominion Bridge\t22'4\t\u2022>\u2022> Dominion Corset\t\tISbi B Dorn.Steel & Coal\t23:s\t23*4 Dominion Stores .\t\t43*4 Dominion Tar .\t15>4\t15'1 Dorn.Textile .\t8-*»\t8*» Gen.Dynamics .\t.\t73'-a\t74 Hudson Bay\t.\t88'4\t88'3 Famous Players .\t17\t17 Found.Co.\t23*4\t23' -.'B General Steel Wares\t\t85.1) Imperial Oil\t59'»\t59\u20194 Imperial Tobacco\t12'»\t12v4 Int.Nickel\t107\t107'» Int.Paper \t\t13Shi 132'; B\t Int Pete.\t38\t37 Ind Accept.\t56\t56 Howard Smith\t47\t.MacMillan \u201cIV\t.43\t43 It Massey Harris\t7\u2019»\t7*4 McColl Frontenac\t64\t64'.Molson\t24's\t24 B Mont.Locomotive\t17\t16'3 B H: Morgan\t21*4\t Nat.Steel Car\t.30\t30 B Dow Breweries\t.35\t35 B Noranda\t64\t6413 Placer Dev.\t14\tlawn Powell River\t.51\t51'a Price Bros\t\t.73\t73 RoyalHe Oil\t.\t17>4\t16 A* St Law Corp.\t.80\t79 \u2019 \u2022 Shawinigan\t90D\t91 Steel of Canada\t.\t70'a\t71 Triad Oil\t\t\t.11\t11 *-2 Anglo Ntld\t\t11*4\t11*4 it.A.Oil\t*- 00 4»\t48* a Brown Company .\t2Ü*.\t20*4 Can.Vickers \t\t35\t35 B Cons.Paper \t\t43'$\t43'4 Ford \u201cA\" \t\t124\t124 Fraser\t40\t40 Great Lakes Paper\t47'i\t474 Home Oil\t\t15 So.Can.Power Pfd.\t1394\t MINKS \u2014\t\t Ascot Metals\t.174\t I n.Asbestos\t7 80\t Weedon\t60\t.56 B BANKS \u2014\t\t Montreal\t\t\t58\t58'3 Nova Scotia \t\ttil!\t61'4 Commerce\t55'3\t55 Royal\t63'4\t64 Ülirth\tÜ\t Al l \\N\tTo Robert and\t\tDoi othy.tnee Wallace)\tat the\tSher- brooke Hospital on\tAug.\t15.1956, a daughter.Klizabetl\t\t1 Ro- berta; weight: 8 lbs.\t10 Of.;\t\\ sis- ter for Cynthia Ann.Ml GKK Mr.and Mrs Rene Megre, ol Compton.Que., (nee Janet Grenier) are happy to an nounce the arrival of their son, Robert, at the Hotel Dieu Hospital, on Aug.14 1956.MOI,1.AH\tTo Frt) and Mr- Frank Mollar (nee June Sherman) at Clinton, Ont , on August 7th .1956 a son.Frank Terrance, 7 lbs 11 \"ez Both well.Walker G eller\u2019s W, 73 L 25 Oralln» STANBRIDGE RIDGE\u2014 Miss Irene Corey has been visiting friends at Knowlton.Miss Judy Baker, of Sian bridge East, visited her grandparents, over the week-end.Mr.and Mrs, Clifford Vaughan spent a week-end at Old Orchard, Me Misses l.abonte from the United States have been guests of their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.Rolland Labonte.(Üarùiï (Of Gtyaukn 1 wish to thank all my relative» and friend* for Uu-li Kindnrss to me while I was In the Sherbrooke Ilos pltal; for their visit», gifts, flowers, cards and letters.A special thanks to Dr.Kllnck, inirse* and nurse* aides on third floor.To all my sin cere thanks and appreciation.MRS.WESLEY SLACK, llosemount, Que, We want lo thank the many friends of Mu, James McFadtcan, and family for all Ihe expressions of sympathy al the time of her dealt) and burial, and all those who sent In food and helped In any way.Especially Mrs.Hexfnrd, Mr*.Pierce and Mra.Mctlsig for the music; Dr ( .L.Brown, and Itev.It.C.Denton who officiated at the funeral, the Boys Athletic Association, and neighbours for flowers and many others; the bearer» and Nurse Brown for the wonderful care for many years at her home.JAMES T.McFADZEAN, SR, AND FAMILY, AND SISTERS, MABEL A IDA.Ayer\u2019s Cliff.I wish lo extend my sincere thanks tn my friends and relatives who sent cards, letters and flowers to me during my stay at the Sherbrooke Hospital.To Drs.Ellis and Wells, to Ihe muses and nurses\u2019 aides on the 3rd.floor.I wish to thank the Canterbury Women'» Institute and other ladles of the community tor the lovely Sunshine Basket, also the ladles of the Scotatown Evening Auxiliary for this lovely gift, and the kind neighbour* who brought tn food on my return hnme.MRS.JOHN MacRAE, Canterbury, Que.We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all our lelatives, neighbours.and friends, who helped us In so many ways during our recent bereavement.To those who sent flowers, messages of sympathy and brought food; to Dr.Lapterre, Rev.A.B.Lovelace, Mr.Cass, the bearers, and everyone who assisted us In any way, we are deeply grateful.MRS.ARTHUR ROUTIERE A FAMILY.t wish to thank all my friends and relatives for their kindness to me.while I was In the Sherbrooke Hospital.for their visits, gifts, card* and letters.A special thanks to Dr.Kllnck and Dr.Dougan, all nurses and nurses sides on the second floor.To my mother, Mrs.Charles Robertson and my slater, Mrs.Lloyd Mcltarg for the excellent care of my family and home.Also the kind neighbours who sent food.To sll, my sincere thanks and appreciation.MRS.LEON R.FLECK., !t HI A ITII At her laic roM-doncc.Sweet,sburg.Que., on August 14.\t1956.Marion Grace, daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Walter ('.Beattie, and beloved sister of Arthur, Geraldine, Irene, Margaret, Walter, Norman and Jennie.Funeral service from J W.Draper Funeral Home, Cowansville, on Friday, August 17 at 2:00 p m Interment j Farnam\u2019s Corner.HUGHES At Buffalo, N.V on j August 14, 1956.Harry J.Hughes j beloved husband of Alice M Williamson in his 82ntl year Form-j erly of East Angus, Quo.ROYEA Al the B M P.Hospital | on August 14,\t1956, Martha Doughty in her 64th year, widow of the late Arlington l.c Roy Itoyea.Service from Grace Anglican Church, Sutton, on Friday.August 17 at 2:00 p in Interment at Sutton Junction.Resting al Howard Hastings Funeral Home, Sutton.SIIOK T \u2014 Al West.Brome, Que , on Aug.15, 1956, George Short, beloved husband of Cora Hartley, in his Bftth year.Resting at the residence of Orton Baker, Sutton, Que.Funeral service from the Church of the Ascension, West Brome, on Saturday, Aug.18, at 2 P.M.Interment in Sweets Cemetery.Robb s Funeral Service, Reg'd, Knowlton, Que.WEBB Al the Neurological Hospital, Montreal, on Wednesday, Aug 15, 1956, Charles Ransom Webb, (Rnnnic), age 20 years, 10 months, beloved son of Mr and Mrs.Charles R.Webb and brother'of Sue.Resting at.his home, 17 Webb Avc.Danville.Funeral service at Trinity United Church, Friday, Aug.17, at 2:30 P.M.Rev.W.K.Long officiating.Interment in Danville Cemetery.Stuart Lockwood, Funeral Director.lOHNSTCWyi FUNERAL CHAPEL 530 Prospect St.LO.2-2464 R.L BISHOP ! funeral chapel & î ambulance SERVICE (PormarJy Rlaka'a) 300 Queer.Blvd M ' Tel LO 2-9977 smmmmmmmmmrnmmmmmmmm QpP1 r 81 Wellington St.North Tel.LO.2-1574 GEORGEVILLE\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Bernard Drew and family were weekend guests I of Beth Smith at Newpoii, Vt.ht fHnnortam MscDONALD \u2014 In loving memory of our dad, Nell F.MacDonald, who left us Aug.13th, 1942 and mother.Lucinda J.MacDonald, on August 29th, 1955.Our brother*, Frank 1.on April IS, 1952, Clyde L.on October 27th, 1953.I will sing you a song of that beautiful land.The far-away home of the soul, Where no storm* ever beat on the glittering strand, While the years of eternity roll.O how aweet it will be In that beautiful land, .So frae from alt sorrow and pain; With songs on our tips and with harps In our hands To meet one another again.Thtlr children,- MARION A., H, FOREST, LLOYD M , ANNIE M , LILLIAN D\u201e and NORMAN W.MscDONALD, Mansonvtlle, Que.®E.PROVOST MONUMENTS AUTHORIZED DEALER Double Protection Seal and Certificate Guarantae.Tal.LO.9-1700 or LO.9-2822 Corner King E.and 15th Ava., Sherbrooke.Births,\tf Marriages,\t\u2019 Card of Thanks - OUT-OF-TOWNERS - Rock Island Branch \u2014 Tel.TR.6-2374 Cookthire Bmech \u2014 Tel.96 CBMT, THURSDAY, AUG.4 3.00\tMusic 4.55 1'oday on CBMT 5.00\tHowdy Doodv 5.30\tFun Time 6.00\tScience in Action 6.30\tEddie Arnold Show 6.45 CBC TV New» 7.00\tTabloid 7.30\tThe Goldberg Show 8.00\tSpeak Rrevlaw 8.30\tTheatre of star* 9.00\tCity Detective 9.30\tKraft TV Theatre 10.30\tSport Cue»»» and Guests 11.00\tCBC TV New* 11.15 Dem.Convention 11.30\tDem.Convention Montreal \u2014 Channel 6 FRIDAY, AUG.17 3.00\tMusic 4.55 Today on CBMT 5.00\tHowdy Doody 5.30\tRoy Roger* 6.00\tScience FUra 6.30\tScenes of Britain 6 45 CBC TV News 7.00\tTabloid 7.30\tStar Performence 8.00\tGuest Stage 8.30\tThe Millionaire 9.00\tLolly Too Dum 9.30\tStar Stage 10.00\tFeature Film 11.00\tCBC TV New» 11,15 Democratic Conv.It 30 Democratic Conv.SATURDAY, AUG.It 3.00\tMusic 4.55 Today on CBMT 5.00\tOver the Line Fence 5.30\tWild BUI Hiekok 6.00\tCrunch and Des 6.30\tThe Locker Room 6.45 CBC TV News 7.00\tTerry and Me 7.30\tNavy Log 8.00\tJiekte Gleason 8.30\tStage Show 9.00\tCountry Hoedown 9.30\tFeature Film 11.00 CBC TV New» 11.10 Sat.Night Wrestling WMTW, Mt.Washington \u2014 Channel 8 10.00 Democratic Conv.1! 00 Democratic Conv.11.30 News & Weather THURSDAY, AUG.16 12.30 Democratic Nafei Convention 2.00\tDemocratic Nat al Convention 2.30\tHalf-Hour Theatre 3.00\tThe Big Pav-Off 3.30\tOf AU Things 3.45 The Wegonmaster* 4.10\tMid-Afternoon New* 4 15 Secret Storm 4.J0 Commodore Bob Show 5.00\tMickey Mouse Club 6.00\tTri-State Newt 5.10\tWatch Your Weather 6.15\tThe Early Show 7.15\tJohn Daly\u2014Newa 7.30\tLlberace 8.00\tThe Wagonmaslers 8.30\tCUtnaai 9.30\tDemocratic NaCal Corventlon 10.00 Democratic NaCal Convention 10.30\tQuiz Kids U.00 Tomorrow*» Headline» 11.10 Mt.Wash.Weather 11.15 Sports Final FRIDAY, AUG 17 12.30 Democratic Conv.1.00\tDemocratic.Conv.2.00\tDemocratic Conv.3 00 Democratic Conv.3.45 North Kountry Karavan 4.10\tMid-Afternoon News 4.15\tSecret Storm 4.50 Commodore Bob 5.00\tMickey Mouse Club 6.00\tTri-State New* 6.10\tWatch Your Weather 6.15\tThe Early Show 7.16\tJohn Daly\u2014News 7.30\tRln Tin Tin 8\t00 Coffin for Congress 8.15 TBA 8.30\tCrossroads 9\t00 G.E.Summer Originals 9.30\tDemocratic Conv.SATURDAY, AUG.It 1 45 Wings Around the World 2.15\tBaseball Preview* 2.25 Baseball Game \u2014 Ttgars vs, W.Sox 5.00\tNorth Kountry Karavan 5.30\tConvention News Round-Up 6.00\tSports Final 6.05 All-American Wrestling 7 OH The Wagonmaslers 7.30\tStar Tonight 8.00\tJackie Gleason 8.30\tStag* Show 9.00\tLawrence Welk 10.00\tWestern Playhouse 11.00\tTomorrow\u2019s Headlines 11.10 Mt.Washington Weather 11.15\tThe Lite Show 5.00\tPress News 5.05\tRiding The Range : 5.15 Ridin The Range I 6.00 Foxbrooke News | 6.10 Town Crier News 6.15\t1240 Supper Club 6.30\tSportscast 5.55 Station Opening 6.00\tDawn News Roundup 6.05\tMusical Clock 6.20 Farm Fair ! 6.30 Musical Clock j 6.45 Sacred Heart pgm.7.00\tPress News 7.05\tMueicai Ctoofe 7.30\tSports Roundup 7.35 Musical Clock 8.00\tCBC News 8.15\tMusical Clock 8 30 Classical Music 8.45\tMorning Devotions 9.00\tBack To The Bible 9.30\tBilingual Bandstand 9.45\tLight and Lyrxcals 10.15 Two for a quarter 5.00\tNews 5.05\tMarch Along 5.15\tPigskin Parade 5.40 Wtnnipeg-Alouette Football 8.15\tNews & Weather 8.25 Sports\ti 8.30\tFBI in Pepce and War 6.00\tNews and Weather 6.05\tYawn Patrol 6.15\tSacred Heart Pgm 6.30\tNews 6.35\tMusical Clock 6.43 Morning Memo 7.00\tNews and Weather 7.05\tMusical Clock 7.30\tNews.Weather 7.35\tMusical Clock 8.00\tNews, Sports 8 10 Musical Clock 8.30\tNews 8.35\tMusical Clock 9.00\tNews, Weather 9.05\tMemo from Morgan's 9.15\tRendezvous 10.C0 News 10.05\tBallroom 11.00\tNews 11.05\tA & P Calling 11.30\tThe Little Show 11.45 Maple L-af Jet.12.00\tNews, end Weather 5.00\tNews & Western S» ing 6.00\tNews.Current end Choice 6.30\tIt Happened Today 6.40 Sports & Current & Choice 5.30\tCountry Style 6.00\tGord Sinclair show 6.30\tNews, G.Sinclair 7.00\tNews, G.Sinclair 7.30\tNews, G.Sinclair 7.45\tSports, G.Sincltlr 8.00\tNews, G.Sinclair 6.30\tNews, G.StncUtr 9.00\tNews and a Name to Ramenber 9.10 Wonderpak Starbook 9.15\tBreakfast Club 9.45\tTex Tim* 9.50 For the Ladies 10.00\tNews & Show Bin 10.15\tMorning Matinee CKTS (1240 Kcs) THIS EVENING 8.35 1240 Supper Club 7.00\tRawhide 7.15\tRoving Reporters 7.30\tHonolulu Trio 8.00\tJourney into Space 8.15\tRed Foley Show 8.30\tParts Star Tun* 10.30 10.40 10.45 11.00 11.05 11.30 12.00 12.05 12.80 12.35 12.59 1.00 US 2 00 3.00 3.05 4.00 4.30 5.00 FRIDAY Music For Y ou Ruth Harding Music for you Press News Taste of the Town Musical Roundup Press News The Sunshine Hr.Rosenbloom\u2019a Newscast Sunshine Hour Dom.Time Signal CBC News Musical Masterpieces T-Can Matinee Press News Spins 'N Needle» Encores Anything Goes Press News CJAD (800 Kcs) THIS EVENING 8.55\tNews 9.00\tEdward R.Murrow 9.15 Johnny Dollar 9.30 Amos 'N Andy 9.55\tThe Weatherma» 10.00\tNews u Sport# 10.05 Starlight Concert 12.05 12.15 12.30 12.35 1.00 1.05 1.15 1.30 1.45 2.00 2.05 2.30 2.45 3.00 3.10 3.30 4.00 4.05 5.00 5.05 6.00 6.10 6.30 FRIDAY Songs of our time News Quiz News i Sports Homemaker's Choice News Meet the Artist Top Tune Time The Road of Life Matinee Moods News All In a Day's Work Party Line Howard Miller News Holiday Hits Words 8c Music News Club 800 Newt Splnarsma News, Weather Bali-oom News St Sport* [ 10 00 New s 10.05 Just Good Mus\u2019-j 10.30 Music For You 11.00\tFinal News ! 12.00 News 1 12.05 Sign Off 5.25 Road Show 5.55 Music 6.00\tNews 6.05\tSupper Club 6.45 Sports 7.00\tVermont at Seven 7.15 Sinatra 7.30\tMusic Coast to Coast 8.00\tNews 8.05\tSandman's Matinee 9.00\tDemocratic Cony, 11.30\tNews 11.40 Sign Off 9.00 Court of Oplnicn 9.30 Songs We Sang 10.00\tDance Music 10.30 Music for Relaxing 10.45 Dow Sport Show 11.00\tHugh DLxon Show 12.00\tStation Closing 5.05 Rilin' The Rang* 6.45 Hopper\u2019s Orch.6.00\tFoxbrooke New* 8.10 Town Crier Newt 6 15 1240 Supper Club 6.30\tSportscast 6.35 1240 Supper Club 7.00\tRawhide 7.15 Roving reporter 7.30\tFootloose 8.00\tPolice Blotter 8.if Red Foley Show 8.30\tMemory Turnabout 9.00\tPlatterbrain and Interlude 9.30\tLet\u2019s Hear It Again 10.00\tGillette\u2019s Fights 11.00\tDow Sport Show tl.15 Music \u2019till mid-nlta 12.00\tStation Closing I.\t.S0 News & Sports 10.35 Starlight Concert II.\t00 Sporta Final 11.05\tNews 11.15 Visit with Val 32.00 News & Weather 12.05\tJust Imagine! 1.30 News and Sign off ! 6.35 Ballroom i 7.00 Newt and SporU 7.10 Lady of the Evening 7.15\tShowtime Parade 7.30\tMy Son Jeep 7.45 Sports, AL Caule* 7.50 News, Weather 8.00\tSuspense 8.30\tIn Town Tonight | 9.00 Chas.Collingwood 9.15\tJohnny Dollar 9.30\tAmos \u2019N Andy 9.55 The Weatherman 10.00\tNews snd Spun* 10.05\tStarlight Concert I 10.30 News St Sports 10.35 Starlight Concert 11.00\tSports Final 11.05\tNews 11.15\tVisit With Val 12.00\tNews, Weather 12.05\tJust Imagine! 1.00\tNews, Sign Off USED CARS Beat Buys in Town N.V.CLOUTIER Inc 1465 King W, LO.3-3806 MYSTIC \u2014 Mrs.Grace Rondeau and daughter, of Montreal, are spending a month at their home here.Mrs.Miller and daughter, of Montreal», were recent guests of Mr.and Mr».A.S.Wilbur*.CFCF (600 Kcs) THIS EVENING 7.00\tNews and Current and Choice 7.30\ta.'* Kid 8 00 New».Sport* 6.05\tMusical Pgm, 8,15 Royals\u2014 baseball FRIDAY 10 45 Good Nelrhbor 11.15 Scrapbook 11.45 Steve\u2019s Place 12.00 News, Town snd Country 12.30 News & Melody Parade 1.00\tNews 1.05\tToday\u2019s Hit* 1.30\tShowcase 2.00\tNews & Merry Go Round 3.00\tNews St Merry Go Round 4.00\tNews & Merry Go Round 5.00\tNews & Western Swing 10.45 News St bportsreel 11.05 Steve\u2019s Place 12.00 News, Sports &.Steve\u2019s Place 1.00 News, Steve's Place 1.30 News, Sign Off 6.00\tNews Ac Current and Choice 6.30\tIt Happened Today 6.40 Sports and Current and Choice 7.30\tCisco Kid 8.00\tNews & Sports 8,05 Police Blotter 8.30\tNew recording 9 00 Court of opinion 9.30\tT-Men l0.no Cavalcade of Sport* 10.30 News 8i Sport* 10.50 Steve-s Place 12.00 News, «nd Steve's LOO News, and Steve's 1.30\tSign Off NEW AND RECONDITIONED ' MOTORS STARTERS\tWF 7 REWINDING TRANSFORMERS\tREPAIRS On All Types of Electrical Appliances î WIGGETT ELECTRIC LTD.I 153 MARQUETTE ST\t\u2014 TEL 2 0828 ESTABLISHED in 1903 The Fini Elutrit»! Eitablivhmrnt In Sherbroote\" .SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.THURSDAY.AUGUST 16.GLEN SUHON- Tturd Cla« Petty officer Fred Stupplebeen, Mrs.Stupplebeea \u2022nd young daughter, Cindia Lou.of Portsmouth, Va., are visiting Mrs.Stupplebeen's parents, Mr.and Mrs.William Burnham, for two weeks.Gnr.Marcel Maynard, of Winnipeg, Man., has arrived in town to spend his 14-day furlough with his father, Mr.C.A.Maynard and Mrs.Maynard.Miss Virginia Davis and friend.Miss Dorothy Gruer, of Sutton, spent three days in Ottawa on a sight-seeing tour.Mr.and Mrs.George Blaser and son Guy, of Attleboro, Mass., were visitors of Mrs.Blaser's uncle, Mr.Rex Davis.Mrs.Davis and family.Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Elston and daughter, Sheila, of Waterloo, are spending their vacation with Mrs.Elston's mother, Mrs.Joseph Burnham and other relatives.* *>/.rrf A Handy Guide To Eastern Townships' Merchants And Business Services SHERBROOKE- Sherbrooke Auto\t\t Spring Ltd.\t\tFLOOR SANDING Leaf Spring Coll Spring\t\tDone the way vou want it \u2014 Shuck Absorbers etc\t\t'1 e also specialize in tile .Sales and Service:\t\tlaying.'For us it's always Springtime\"\t\tANTONIO MASSON 145 Big Fork* Street\t\t1509 Gelt St.West Tel.: LO 9-1146\t\tTel.LO.2-8409 MOE'S RIVER\t\tglass paints JOS.CUSTEAU Bilingual, Ucansad.Real Estât» Agent, Public Auctlenaar 535 Short St\u201e Sharbrooka.(Re*.) L.Î-0344 Ralph Getty, Sac.Tat.LO.7-4553 Mrs.Evelyn Haseltine spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.Don Matheson, at Megantic.Mr.and Mrs.John Naylor, of Brantford, Ont., were guests ot their cousin.Miss Ethel Brown.No trouble starching his shirts now ! They\u2019re always exactly the way he likes them best .thanks to Glide readv-made starch.It's so easy to starch exractiy as you want with instant @flU| You just pour Glide into water (less Glide for light, more for heavy) and your starch is ready, exactly the way you want it.\\ \\ V COTTON DRESSES \u2014 BLOUSES ^ CHILDREN'S - FROCKS / _ MEN'S SHIRTS i \\ N \u2014 TABLECLOTHS UNIFORMS they ell look so much smarter starched! GLIDE LAUNDRY STARCH Glide is a guaranteed product of Javex Company Limited.G-tti MORTY MEEKLE I'M dCXNd TO ASk-BOOMER FOPARA«£/ NCI I'M NATO THE SALAeiK ME «« are rosrnvTLY iNTECmr ANC7 I'm dCHNâ TO TELL HIM SO » >» Hobbs' PUt* Glass Mirrors Fiberglass Screening Pittsburgh Paints Pittsburgh Brushes Sold at your Furniture, Hardware & Paint Store Entranceways, Store Fronts, Windshields fiïïïl CANADIAN lid PITTSBURGH VAAJ INDUtTIIII LIMItle 115 Big Forks, Sherbrooke Tel.LO.7-4846 WATERVILLE - GOODRICH 161 DEPOT ST.Sherbrooke\u2014Tel.LO.y-4536 WATERVILLE MOTORS REG'D GENERAL REPAIRS\u2014PAINTING \u2014 ALL NEW, MODERN MACHINERY - SAND AND GRAVEL HAULED - LOADING SHOVEL FOR HIRE.Tel.31-ring-3 Guard Against Fuel Shortages Latar\u2014 FILL YOUR COAL BIN NOW Summer Prices In Effect J.S.MITCHELL & CO.LTD.Tel.LO.3-2662 KNOWLTON- SAWYERVILLfc\u2014 ART BENNETT Graduate ot RepperTs School of Auctioneering Bilingual Professional Auctioneer \u2014 REAL estate \u2014 Tel.90W \u2014 Sawyervill* Earl Wells, Assistant.Tel.LO.74033 AUCTIONEER M.J.BLACKWOOD Knowlton \u2014 Tel.612-24 Graduate ut Rcisch Schoul of Auctioneering, largest in the world, Mason City.Iowa.SERVICES INCLUDE Complete Sales Management WATERLOO- CLAPHAM\u2014 Mrs.A.Roy and family have returned to their home in La chine, after spending a month with Mrs.Roy's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Christie.Mr.Roy motored here and accompanied them home.Mrs.K.Kelso and Miss A.Johnson entertained the Ladies' Guild of Christ Church, Lower Ireland in the hall when 24 people were present.It was decided to hold a tea and sale of work on Saturday, September 8th.at 3 p.m., at the home of Mrs.Johnson, if the weather is fine, but if it is wet, the tea will be held in the hall.Mr.and Mrs.W.Wright, of St.Francisco, California, and Mr.and Mrs.R.Leith, of Glen Murray, were recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.C.Bennett.Mrs.Johnson, Miss A.Johnson and Miss M.Johnson are spending a week in Ogunquit, Maine.Mrs.Mclver, of Gould, Mr.and Mrs.D.Estey and family, of St.John, N.B., and Miss Jane Logie, of Sherbrooke, were recent guests of Mrs.Johnson.Mr.and Mrs.A.Miller and Miss Joan Miller, of Pointe Claire, are guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.Christie.OLEY A.YOUNG Foster Road LICENSED AUCTIONEER Tel.1154-J.2, Waterloo.BROMPTONVILLE H.i.O'CONNELL LTD.GENERAL CONTRACTORS Asphalt specialty \u2014 crushed and run of pit gravel, 6 Wellington S., Sherbrooke.Tel.LO.9 2344 P.0 Box 310, Bromptonvill*.Tel.Windsor Mills 14 COOKSHIRE\u2014 Mrs.C.E.Manning and daughter, Elizabeth, and Mrs.J.W.Bidgood, of Richmond, were recent visitors of Mrs.J.A.Butler.Mrs.Leslie Cleveland, of Sherbrooke, and Mrs.Gordon Sangster, of Ottawa, were also guests at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Don Richardson and family, of Montreal, have been guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.W.Robinson.Mr.and Mrs.Eric Hurd and family, of Newton-brook, Ont-, and Mrs.Eva Hurd, of Sawyerville, and Mr.Chauncy Richardson, of Bulwer, were also as guests at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.K.Dichow and daughters, of Mount Royal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Claud Cooper.Their daughters, Karen and Gail, remaining for a two weeks visit.Mrs.R.M.Elliott has returned home after spending three weeks in Peggy's Cove and Mount Allison, Sackville, N.S.tHeSous flavour anytime anywhere.while the pleasant chewing gives you a lift ! WRIGVtV'S SPEARMINT ^HEWING GUM ^ Enjoy chewing Wrigley\u2019s Spearmint every day! By Dick Cavalli -_even SvRE IVL s-E»0\"' ^ >CLi wn, XX\u2019R HOMEWORK', A'' v.va-'s fcv?r u \\ \u2019\t~ A\tY\u2019' \u2022JVC ) AST SPêVV * », MOW MuO VWX CP S*E HAVE v\" lEPT* / I '¦woas*r so |~sne ' MAD* 5 A*0 «PCS'\" *C - >OU OAS-SPtMPy WEk MC«r VC\"V*V r^AUNT.E t THAN MOV hAVt \u2019 WAS6 t -V DiD\u201d A WAN\tV?AO SA T SHE WAS OUEHCWAWN A VO voud have to pmv fTME bank *900- 9?^ i JL » y Tsi r 0 lit 1 L \u201cV Jtrr woo All Right, nI ' THAT 5 MR.LUGER iF ; EVACTCV WHAT IDU WANT\tWANT/ v.TO LEAVE.r PVT I 5TiU.TMISV A FtATURt 6T0RV ON THE TOLL HLtnWAI ^ J WOULD 0E IN TME\tr PUBLIC INTEREST/ /'^\u2014 .COOP BYE y~( MR.0566/ ^ cf course ire roeeiete TMAT TME TRUTH Ml$MT HURT IN THIS CASE/.MR.UJcEKt .GOODBYE If BY ?ETER HOFFMAN 4.vo ^ fH/xr rm latbu.Ü SORRY I TOOv SO LONS otTTlNc PACK/ TRAFFk WAS.AlDRiSHT/.\" I'M GOING TO ONE N'OU A CHOCE OF EARNING A HEFTY BONUS.\u201e OR GETTING FIRED y r -Mb.h-mim REMIND ME.TO TAKE.\u2014-K OFFICE AS PRESIDENT OF V the united states on UANUARV FIRST\t\"L ' -AND OR VESf' WRITE ME AN INSPIRING E INAUGURAL ADDRESS.GOT IT?.WELL THAT'S ' -ETTlED ) AND NOW BACK TO ,\u2014N IMPORTANT r -Vit GENERAI -THERE'S SOMETHING ELSE- i -rr VOU V SO HELP me HAPPN MUST N CMANOt-£R?.'\u2014 Sr-LLCT ) bC.COMING WISlDCNl A y IS (M- COMING A VICE 1 NUISANCt.'?' PRES I V- ***-^ DE NT (T \u2014t-i-;-rr- -;TI>\t,\t.4 VCR THE.-1-L-Li \\_fAST TIWL, SIS, GWJt TVÆ 'BCX \u20147\u20141 Pi ^>RY.FYK'.I/;Vf\u2014\" VVCWPn'.MOtO TVTiPiT ITS YtMVMYGG., 1 SOPPOet SOUR OORV.\u2019.1 stt otw CVLfA'RUW, fs-S VOL ~\\0\\X> «-fOO, \u2022VVifNi: TM QOnL DIP ' TYRE.Kn GLYOT VOOO' j-yr- GVLO TM GOtVOG TO VlfN'O'E VJ T'ROU\u2019ftV.E UOtTVA MOO, r, / tNOT WEV.'BVOT, GS mvOM, Y / YLL TWObVVH) rr>->- ¦-1 /// ' // ,/A YT 3 if im Ky NI A fer*.», t.BM GIVING A SPUROE-TWe MOMENT * PARTY Frcoles (veRyoeits June And I\u2019LL BE THpee, PArry-TMAMICS f I FORGOT WHAT He?WAS/ 1 rvEny < UVES sneu 1 rjl.THAT MUST HE lit! PLACE DIG THOSE PARENTS / escaping our THf BACK WAY/ blondieTT YOO HOO ) I WONDER r-f, IF SHE S - * L)pS fAIPS.\\ 1 * .iiiijijjiiivrrFj (nowwhat ( AM I GOING Vto do?7 1 ' ( I ekofe.kieedep money .TO .c-T untie> A KMJ Pcniiieei , ft*\u2019-\u20141 TO GET H0ME1 A MMJ PROMISED 'ME 650 TO PICK UP MR.ROHATCH'4 THIMâ^ MERE TOLD ME TO POSE AS HIS ESTRANGED WIPE- T 'rmo wasI I ,THAT I I CAM'T TELLYLOOK.JOE COULD BE DEADi VOU'.HE'D BE A MURDERER MIGHT TRY TO FURIOUS! BUT CONCEAL That Bv EXPIAINING I DIDN'T KNOW JOES ABSENCE AS YOU DID! ROHATCH WAS / MISSING'./ d OH.DEAR'.HE'S STAVED' AWAV BEFORE, BUT I THIS LONôi I MEANT TO NOTIFY TH1 POLICE IF HE k DIDN'T SHOW UP TODAYS NOW TAKE MS TO THAT MAN! IP HE CONFIRMS YOUR STORY YOU HAVE N0THIN3 TO WORRY ABOUfl > MEW TMAT BUG COLLECTING MUST BE VERT, Tj-iARD WORK f'' ^ TgoLUvî NO.' IT'S EASY.' ( I JUST > leave Qtme jam W^IILJN A MAN CMfT LhÆ ON STAJt-) VATOJ WAÛE5/ HE CANT_____J (SET AWAY r-1T> WITH IT.'\ty IlLTEa I V.A HIM A FEW THINfl5/j YOU LUCK Fw 9*.1 I OCT THERA «6/ $ FELLAS.SEE f PLEASE DONT EM.'J STEP ON \u2018EM.Ml BE t-roo FER LIFE } BETTER oer another PITCHER OUT MERE.'! t r Eight SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY.AUGUST 16, 1956 In The Women\u2019s Sphere Social And Personal Notes Marriage Mr.and Mrs.J.Harry Blue Friends of Mrs.Jane Matt- Mrs.S.G.Garland, and her and Miss Elizabeth Ann Blue, hews, Belvidere St., will regret daughter, have returned from who have been holidaying at to learn that he is a patient in ; Montreal, where they spent the Kennebunk Port, Me., have re- the Sherbrooke Hospital, where greater part of the summer, due turned to their homes.\tshe underwent surgery.\tj to the illness and subsequent *\t* *\t* ?«\tdeath, on August 8, of the form- Miss Verna Hatch, Mrs.Stan- Mr.David Clark, Jr., Ontario er's mother, Mrs.Fred Brook.ley Ixmghheed and her son, Do- St., left on Saturday to spend a\t* » , nald, have returned from La three weeks\u2019 holiday at Folly\t.Gabelle, Que., where they spent Lakes, Nova Scotia.\t,\u20181.rs Kobert Newton, who jotn- a week, as guests of Mr.and\t*\t*\t«\tt vUer sister an Miss H.Mrs.William Coffer and family.The Ladies Lennoxville Golf Johnson,and Miss E.Watkins, of *\t* *\tClub tea which will take place ,Miont,real- (£or a holiday at Cap-a- Misses Suzanne and Louise on Saturday, August 18, will be *.1^ e\u2019 r^tLirned to her home, on Martel have returned to Beloeil, convened by Miss Frances Mac- 'lcloria SL> on Tuesday, after having been guests of Mr.! donaid, while the other hostes-\t« * * and Mrs.Andre Royer, and fam- ses will be, Miss Judy Beaudreau, Mr.and Mrs.G.A.Sirois have ily.Woodward Ave.\tMiss Isabelle Begin, Miss Ber- returned to Notre Dame de Grace, after spending a few days visiting their relatives in the city and at North Hatley.Miss Nancy Lawrence, Park AT WALES HOME RECEPTION\u2014 At the conclusion of the program yesterday afternoon highlighting the annual reception of the Wales Home, tea was served in the dining room by members of the Wales Home Ladies\u2019 Auxiliary.Guests were seated at long tables, each having a potirer, and attractively arranged with bouquets of sweet peas and other summer flowers.Mrs.Mabel Morrill, past-president, of the Auxiliary is seen pouring tea at one of the tables.Standing, from the left are Mrs.M.G.Armstrong, matron of the Home, Mrs.George Chamberlain, president of the Auxiliary, and Mr.Charles Armstrong, president of the Wales Home Board of Governors.Seated with Mrs.Morrill are Miss Daisy Harkam and Mr.Justice William Mitchell.(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) Nereis Why \\bu Should *\t* *\tnadette Begin, Mrs.H.A.Shaw, Mr.and Mrs.Hassall Nutt and Mrs.C.La Due Norwood and their grandson, David, who have Miss Jacqueline Grégoire, been guests of Miss Florence\t* * * Crawford, Rock Forest, have re- Mr.and Mrs.Donald Macln-\t.\t., \u201e , ., turned to their home in St.Ca- tosh with their children, Keith,\t[\u201de0 * detl BeIvidere tharines, Ont.\tLynda and Brian, of Shawimgan\t,has returned from *\t* *\tFalls have returAed home after business tnp to Europe Mr.and Mrs.J.M.Laverdure, spending the past week with Mr with their sons, Jacques and Macintosh\u2019s mother, Mrs.A.J, Robert, who were vacationing Macintosh, Downs St., Lennox- Ave., Lennoxville, is leaving on for two weeks at Willoughby ville.\tFriday to spend some time at Laki, Vt., have returned to their\t* * *\tComox, B C.home, on Portland Ave.\tpfc.Robert Garland, spent a\t*\t*\t» leave with his parents, the Rev, \\«r\tu Mr.H.Grant Sampson, of King- S.G.Garland and Mrs.Garland, we're /uet.s at the M dwSrf n^ ston Ont., who attended the fun- at the Manse, Portland Ave., (erenL ,lf th\u201e w'\u201e\u201edfiest ^ , era! of his aunt, Mrs.F.M.prior to his departure for over- Ssuran,P wLv fi v, u Wyatt, in Toronto, has arrived seas duty, at Verdun France.\u2019 IsIand \\Iic\u2018hloan>\tvuf here to spend a holiday with his During the same period F/O 0n \\ùei\u2018r rPfllr\u2019 mother, Mrs.H.A.Sampson, David Garland, on a month\u2019s fnenST\tVv l Dominion Ave.\t! leave visited his parents, before\t\u2019-i «r i *\t*\t*\tleaving for North Bay, Ont., ^ Uke\u2019 Malartlc and Val where he is stationed with the R.C.A.F.\t* * * * * *\tMrs.H.A.Sampson and Miss Miss Carol Jackson, of Newr C.M, Fuller have returned from Bedford and Miss June LeMes- Toronto where they were called surier, of New York City, were ! by the serious illness and subweek-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.sequent death of their sister, Frank Milne, Bethune St.\t! Mrs.F.M.Wyatt, the former - | Marguerita Gertrude Fuller of I Sherbrooke.Mrs.Jacques Hebert, of Manchester, N.H., is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Frank Milne, Bethune St., en route to Calgary, Alta., where she will be the guest of her niece, Mrs.Peter Brett and Mr.Brett, for a few weeks.EAT WHOLE Fresh ORANGES WTien you eat the whole fresh orange you get the valuable Protopectins, which help you absorb more nourishment from other foods you eat.Then, too, Sunkist Oranges (and their juice) are both an excellent source of Vitamin C and other values.\u2019 Mrs.C.P.Buckland, The Montreal, has returned from Toronto, where she was the guest of Mr.and Mrs.N.B.Greenleaf.Mr.and Mrs.Angus Morrison and children, Çail and Gordon, and Mrs.C.S.Parker, who were guests of Mr.and Mrs.R.H.Stevenson, Park Ave., Lennoxville, and Mr.and Mrs.D.R.Morrison, in Bury, have returned to Noranda.Mrs.C.M.Gordon, Princess St., and Mrs.J.E.Wood, of Lake Megantic, have returned from Montreal, where they joined their three brothers, Mr.Finley MacDonald, of Chateau-guay, Mr.Hugh MacDonald, of Pittsburgh.Pa., and Mr.Alfred MacDonald, of Detroit, Mich., who had arrived at Dorval, after a visit of several weeks to France, England and Scotland, In Scotland they visited their uncle, Mr.Murdo MacAulay aged ninety-four, living in the Highlands.««¦ DRINK WHOLE Fresh ORANGE JUICE Even-one knows that orange juice tastes so much better squeezed fresh from the orange.And tangy home-squeezed juice is actually better for you.The delicious meaty solids left in it give you greater nutritive value.Drink a big glass of Sunkist Orange Juice every day! And here\u2019s why you should always get Sunkist\u2014 St.Paul\u2019s W.A.Entertains For Mrs.A.V.Ottiwell Members of St.Paul\u2019s W\u2019.A.entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.M.Dillon, Cambrai St., in honor of Mrs.A.V.Ottiwell who will be leaving the city shortly to take up residence in Montreal.Games were played during the course of the evening and later a remembrance gift was presented to the guest of honor by the president, Mrs.George Heath, from all present who joined in voicing best wishes to Mrs.Ottr well for a happy future.Refreshments served by the hostess, brought the pleasant eevning to a close.Mrs.Dillon was assisted in serving by Mrs, Heath.MTBROWN\u2014McCOMB BIRCHTON, Que.\u2014 The marriage of Miss Fern McComb.R.N., daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Thomas McComb of Birchton, to Mr.Keith Charles Nutbrown, son of Mr.and Mrs.Francis Nut-brown of Lennoxville took place Saturday afternoon.August 11, at half past two o\u2019clock, in the Birchton United Church, the Rev.J.A.H.Plowright officiating at the double ring ceremony.Miss Marilyn Laberee played the wedding music and the soloist, Miss June Mogenson, sang \u201cI\u2019ll Walk Beside You\u201d (Lockton), before the ceremony and \u201c0 Promise Me\u201d (Scott), during the signing of the register.Summer flowers in pink and white were used to decorate the church with pews reserved for the guests being marked with cedar sprigs and baby\u2019s breath tied with white ribbon.The bride, who was given in j marriage by her father, wore a j floor length gown of white embossed nylon over satin, having a bouffant skirt and a fitted bodice finished wdth a Peter Pan collar and elbow-length sleeves.Her veil of nylon tulle fell from a satin bandeau studded with seed pearls and she wore gloves I made of the same material as her dress and carried a Colonial I bouquet of red roses.Mrs.Wallace Matthews of Matheson, Ont., as matron of ! honor for her sister, wore a : floor-length gown of aqua Crys-| talette with matching gloves and headdress, and carried a Colonial bouquet of sweet peas as did | the other attendants.Miss Jewell McComb, sister of | the bride, as bridesmaid, wore pink nylon over satin with mat-j ching gloves and a bandeau of I pink roses.Three small cousins of the I bride from Keith, Que., were the bride\u2019s other attendants; Miss Linda O'Brien as junior bridesmaid wearing a frock of green embossed organdy over taffeta I with a bandeau of contrasting flowers, and the Misses Bonnie and Helen O\u2019Brien, as flower girls, wearing pale yellow embossed nylon and blue organdy respectively.Mr.Floyd.Nutbrown acted as best man for the bridegroom and the ushers were Mr.Harold Nut-brown and Mr.Allan McComb.The bride\u2019s mother was gowned in navy embossed nylon with which she wore white accessories and a corsage of sweet peas.The mother of the bridegroom was in a gown of steel-blue acetate and she wore black and white accessories and a corsage of sweet peas.The wedding reception was held at the bride\u2019s ancestral home, where supper was served to about one hundred guests at tables on the spacious balcony.The bride\u2019s table was centered with a three-tier wedding cake.Mr.and Mrs.Nutbrown left for a short wedding trip to Hampton Beach N.H., the bride travelling in a pink suit of tweed design, with sky-blue accessories and a corsage of sweet peas.Several of the Sherbrooke Hospital staff were among the guests, and telegrams were read from three Sherbrooke Hospital classmates of the bride, now in Colorado, and from the bridegroom's grandmother, Mrs.Euph-emia Lowry of Kinnear\u2019s Mills, who was unable to be present.Friends and relatives were present from Canaan, Vt, Thetford Mines, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Keith, Coaticook.Lennoxville, Bury, as well as closer areas.jfhMantietL ^\t' MAK£ fRIENDS It isn't a good idea to encourage your children to call your friends by their first names.If a friend insists on it, all right But let the request come from the adult.If the adult doesn't request it, assume that she would rather have a child call her Mrs.Brown than Betty Sue.PICTURE PRETTY.\u2019 9264 i2\u2014: In/ TÎTatIcv»» TIT&âî£* Look the picture of fashion in this lovely new dress! See the clever bolero-effect of its bodice; graceful long-torso lines above its flaring skirt.So-o flattering to every figure 1 Sew it in gay cotton print, silk, or linen for your new summer wardrobe! Pattern 9264: Misses\u2019 Sizes 12, 14, 16.18, 20; 40?Size 16 takes 454 yards 35-inch; % yard contrast.This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit.Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step.Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to Sherbrooke Daily Record, Household Arts Dept., Sherbrooke, Que.Print plainly name, address, pattern number.SEW AND SAVE! with the newest choice of FABRICS TEXTILE MILL OUTLET 416 Marquette St., Sherbrooka.ROCKCLIFFE Private Entertaining for Weddings, Luncheons, Dinners, Home Cooking.Miss Moir, Hostess.471 Quebec St.Tel.LO.2-3438 Engagement Mrs.Yvonne Drennan.of Montreal announces the engagement of her daughter, Marylyn Lorraine, to Mr.Ronald Stewart Snow, son of Mr.and Mrs.D.Stewart Snow, of Lennoxville.Miss Drennan, a student at the Montreal General Hospital School of Nursing, is a daughter of the late William Grant Drennan and granddaughter of Mr.and Mrs.J.A.Drennan of Lennoxville and Mr.T.E.Evans, of Bishopton.BREAD and ROLLS VITAMIN ENRICHED GUlatt& BREAD 24 oz.when baked Tel.LO.2-2744 The best oranges in the world are grown in California and Arizona.From these splendid crops Sunkist selects the finest oranges of all .tree-fresh, bright-skinned, with that deep full-bodied flavour Canadians prefer.\t-, £ Look for the Sunkist Name.It\u2019s stamped on the skin of every Sunkist Orange.Accept nothing less.Sunkist Trade Mark Registered OoKols! Tree-fresh ORANGES n'1 FROM CALIFORNIA AND ARIZONA I s WINNER OF $100.00 PER WEEK FOR 52 WEEKS IN DOMINION-THRIFT FORTUNE-HUNT CONTEST Commas! p»r iafestc 100 FAR SfMAiHÎ mm liM?OU iîTfïWW Mr*.K.Upward, 572 Empire Avenue.Greeenfitld Park.Que., wa* the lucky winner of the grand prize in the Dominion-Thrift Fortune-Hunt Conte*!.Above Mrs.Upward it shown receiving from Mr.J.C.Plante, the official presentation of the Grand Prize of $100 00 per week for 52 weeks at the Thrift Store, 576 Victoria Street, St.Lambart.Left to right: Mr.C.sA.Vatcher, Assistant Advertising Manager, Mrs.A.Snowdon, Friend of Mrs.Upward, Mrs.Upward, Mr.J.C.Plante, Superintendent of Public end Employee's Rela.tiens, Mr.Lionel Quesnel, Store Manager, Mr.A.Charron, Grocery Supervisor.1 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.THURSDAY.AUGUST 16.1956 Nine BOLTON PASS- Reeent quests of Mr.and Mrs.George Rogerson were Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Daine and family, of Waterloo, Mr.and Mrs.Aiec Lapsley and infant son and friends, of Toronto, Mr.and Weekend Mrs.David Bell, of Ottawa.Mr.and Mrs.P.Rogerson and Mr.and Mrs Charles Barnes, of Knowlton Mr.and Mrs.Alec Brvant and son.Bobby, have returned to their home in Kitchener.Ont., i after holidaying with relatives.Prize List Totals $150 For Two-Day Competition DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketcham ENJOY YOUR VACATION REEL FISHING Accommodation by day \u2014 week \u2014 month.Fishermen's Outfitter! McGowan House Henri McGowan, prop.Georgeville, Que.\u2014 Tel.VI.3-2126 MAGOG \u2014 (Special! \u2014 The second fishing derby will be held in Magog and on the Mem-phremagog Lake this week-end, sponsored by the Memphremagog Conservation Club.The event is being held this Saturday and Sunday, will offer $150.in pru-es, and all derby ticket holders will be allowed a chance of winning a draw for a $50 prize.Twenty-five dollars will go to the fisherman who catches the biggest fish.$15 each to the largest catches in salmon, rainbow, brown trout and grey trout, and S5 to the ones who catch the largest bass, pike and perch.Each class will have second and third prizes also.All entries have Saturday and Sunday to make their catches, 9.00 p.m.Sunday being the deadline for weighing in at the three official weighing stations; Henri Morin's Boat Shop, 675 Thomas Avenue.Magog, Maurice W.Rolfe\u2019s Big Timber Camps, three miles above Georgeville, and Henry McGowan\u2019s McGowan House in Georgeville The derby will be brought to a close with a dance which will be held at the Chateau du Lac Hotel, Sunday, starting at 9 p.m.The Memphremagog Conservation Club uses the proceeds from their derbies and social functions to conduct restocking projects and to further the protection ot wildlife in the district.President of the group in Magog is Leo Doueet, secretary - treasurer is Gilles Lajoie MISS TOURISTS gown and robe came from Leon C.Hamel LADIES' WEAR STORE 366 Main St.West \u2014 MAGOG \u2014 Tel.VI.3-2615 I; TVs compliment Miss Lise Longpré on having been crowned as Miss Tourist of the region.She is indeed a very pretty young lady, and most highly thought of by all who know her.FOR THE BEST IN WOMEN'S APPAREL, shop at Laon C.Hamel, Ladies' Wear Store, 366 Main West .fine styles, better quality and the most reasonable prices.HAmsupm GET THE MOST OUT OF YOUR VACATION .Rent a boat and motor from us by the hour, day or week.Outfitter To Fishermen! BIG TIMBER CAMPS Maurice Rolfe, prop.Georgeville, Que.\u2014 Tel.VI.3-2363 Magog To Vole On Loan Bylaw MAGOG \u2014 (Special) \u2014 Today and tomorrow Magog ratepayers are casting their votes at the City hall for a referendum on a $215,000 loan, the money to be used in paving local streets and to build two swimming pools in East Magog.The pools are described as most necessary by councillors, who emphasize the problems of transporting East ward children to the lake side, at the West of the city.The streets to be paved if the referendum is passed are; George between Merry and Mill, Rex-ford between Merry and Gau-dreau, Victoria, from Somers to Bowen, College from Somers to Bowen, Chamberland from Tup per to Bowen, Gilbert and Bes-ette, approximately 1,300 feet each, Bullard East of Hatley, Champlain from Tupper to Edouard.Maisonneuve from Tupper to Edouard, Didaee from Tupper to Edouard, Tupper completed to College, La Salle, Fontaine and St.Edouard from Sherbrooke to St.Luc, St.Jean Bosco completed from St.Luc to limits, St.Luc from Brassard to Sherbrooke, St.Patrick East, continued 400 feet, St.Pierre from Brassard to the railway tracks, Fontaine from St.Pierre to the Railway tracks, and completion of Montcalm, St.Albert and Prospect Streets.Connor To Enter Exhibition Swim Of Lake Ontario MAGOG \u2014 Billy Connor, twenty-year-old sailor from Magog, who made an attempt to swim Lake Ontario a week ago, but failed after completing 19 miles, will make another bid to conquer the lake again this month, his father John Connor of Bullard Street, here, said last night.\u201cBilly will probably try the Exhibition swim late this month,'\u2019 Mr.Connor said, expressing his confidence that his son will be successful in his next attempt.Connor, a six foot two inch lad, was being coached by his mother, Mrs.Margaret Connor, a former holder of the provincial women\u2019s swimming championship.Reports ; from Toronto attributed his fail ure to complete the swim on severe cramps.Alfred Whittier and David , Cross, two of Connor's pacers, i said in Magog Tuesday evening that they are sure that Billy will conquer Lake Ontario in his next | attempt.There are $27,000 in prizes for I winners of the Canadian National Exhibition swim.fe*.I'»!**# his farm at Boynton, has leased a tenement from Mr.Joe Moore just across bridge leading to the government highway.Mr.and Mrs.Sam Astbury spent the weekend in Sherbrooke to be near her brother, Mr.! Massie Johnson, of Montcalm Street, who is seriously ill in the Sherbrooke Hospital.Mr and Mrs.Massie Owen and aon James.of West Hartford.Con., were recent guests at the Astbury home.Mrs W.E Hurd ha» returned home from a holiday spent in various parts of Ontario, and while there, visited the \"Fish'\u2019 families, former residents of this place *TWHY£ TIMERS ! jVe kept track.' AYER\u2019S CLIFF A DAY'S FISHING DESERVES A GOOD LUNCH.make your sandwiches WITH BOLDUC'S BREAD Bolduc Bakery Daily City and District Delivery BREAD \u2014 PASTRY \u2014 CAKES A D S M Arul S* ¦ v (i 121 DOLLARD ST Tel.VI.3-3541 MAGOG Magog Weeklies At Convention MAGOG \u2014 M a g o g\u2019s two French language weekly nsws-papers La Cronique de Magog and Le Progrès de Magog, will be represented at the French Language Weekly Newspaper Association Convention being held in Sherbrooke this weekend.Edouard Hains, editor and publisher of La Cronique is administrator of the association.The weeklies will meet at the New Sherbrooke Hotel.A var-ried and interesting program has been arranged for the delegates attending the convention, including a visit to the newly opened television station CHLT-TV.Tel.V|.3-4693 51 Moin St.W SHOE SALON Shoe Fitting Specialist.3 DATES TO REMEMBER 3 SHOWS YOU MUST SEE! AUGUST 23-24-25 At The AYER\u2019S CLIFF FAIR St«ntte«tT» Big \"New\" Exhibition (Mturing «n *11 new, completely different gronditend »hew EVERY DAY.Thundey, August 23rd \u2014 Wettern Verietie*.Friday, Augu*t 24»h, \u2014 Reck n' Roll Revue Saturday, Augutt 25th \u2014 \"Stan en Parede'' Green Midway \u2022 Horse Races Every Afternoon -mrm I NORTH HATLEY The First Universalist Church in North Hatley was the scene of an organ recital presenting La-Monte D.Crape, of Butler, Penna.This was one of a series of concerts performed by Mr.Crape in his tour of New York, Pennsylvania, the New England states and Eastern Canada.He has an intensive musical background, and is a member of the Extension faculty, Sherwood Music Conservatory, in Chicago.The attendance was good and those present expressed their keen enjoyment of Mr.Crape's varied program and his skill at the organ.Mrs.G.L.Pocock and Mrs.Edith Woodward have returned from Dartmouth.Nova Scotia, where they have been visiting Mr.and Mrs.Fred Deacon.Mr.and Mrs.Thad Giroux, of Medford, Mass., who, while on their wedding trip, visited relatives in this district, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.G.L.Poeock.Mr.and Mrs.John Johnston and sons, George and Cameron, of Glamis, Sask., also spent a few days at the home of Mrs.Johnston\u2019s uncle Mr.G.L.Pocock.Later, Mr.and Mrs.Pocock accompanied their guests to Franconia Notch, N.H Mr.and Mrs.S.A.Gomes and sons, of Windsor, Ont., were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Taylor.Mr.and Mrs.Roger Merrill and children, of Hamilton.Ont., are visiting at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Moody Merrill.Rev.J.and Mrs.Sullivan, of Albion, N.Y., were recent guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs.A-H.Stoddard.Mrs.Stoddard and children have been attending the Universalist Church summer school at Ferry Beach, Saco, Me.Mr.and Mrs.William McCrea j and children, of Montreal, are visiting at the home of Mr.Me-Crea\u2019s mother, Mrs.J.E.McCrea The many friends of Mr.El- j mer P.Lyon, who is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital un \u2018 dorgoing treatment, will be pleased to hear that his condition is much improved.Mr and Mrs Roy P Kearn and daughter Linette, and her friend.j Miss Patricia Hurd, of East Pat- i terson, New Jersey, visited Mrs.Kearns mother, Mrs.Evelyn White over the weekend Mr.Ralph Mosher, of Asbestos, spent the weekend at the Fisher home.Massawippi Street.Dr.Catherine Fraser, Miss Eleanor Rexford and Mrs, Evelyn White with their guests, Mr.and Mrs.Kearn, Miss Linette Kearn and Miss Patricia Hurd, were guests at the home of Mr.T.E.Rexford, Magog, the occasion being the birthday of Dr.Fraser.Mr.and Mrs.Stockwell Day and family, who spent several weeks at their summer home, \u201cLake Edge,\u201d have returned to their home in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.R.J.Stafford, Jimmie and Judy will occupy the cottage un til they move into their home recently purchased from Mrs.Harry Garwood.Mr.K Lome Mosher, of Montreal, spent the weekend with Mrs.Mosher and Dery at their cottage here.Mr.and Mrs.Percy Gale, of Lake Worth, Florida, were guests for a few days of Mr.and Mrs.L.H.Gale.Miss Patricia Gar wood, of Montreal, spent the weekend at the same home.Mr.and Mrs.Z.W.Griffith, of Sherbrooke and Miss Florence Findlay, of DanviUe, have been guests of Mrs.Harry Garwood, of Montreal, who is spend, ing some time at her cottage here.Mr.and Mrs William Cranston and family, Joyce, Tina and John, have returned to their home in Long Island, N Y after spending a holiday at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs.Archie Laduke.Miss Tina returned home with her parents after spending some time here with her grandparents.Mr.and Mrs.Bartlett Morrill and family, of Bradford, Vt., have been spending part of their holidays with Mrs.Morrill's parents, Mr.and Mrs Albert Pope.Mr.and Mrs.Ira Richardson, of Lebanon, N.H .have been visiting her aunt, Mrs.J.F Me Voay.Mrs.F.J Brown has hern spending a few days at the home of her brother, Mr.Bond Little and Mrs Utile at North Hatley.Miss Lillie Stalker, who has been a guest of Mr and Mrs.F.A.Johnston, returned to her home in Lachute.Mr T T.Keane, who has sold OPPORTUNITY A WAITS YOU 1 TENEMENT HOUSE one 7 room apartment one 5-room apartment with connecting garage, 125 x 145 lot, in Stan stead, Que.Price $8,500.NEW BRICK HOUSE 5 rooms, garage.89 x 150 lot, on Merry St North.Magog.Pneo $14.000 Cash $4.000 2 TENEMENT HOUSE 2 garages, 97 x 132 lot, Cash $10,000.one 8 room one ti room apartment, Pine St., Magog.Que Price $20,000.RESTAURANT light lunches and full course meals.Modern kitchen with modern oven, 20 pi« capacity; 5-room apart ment modern bathroom; fireplace; another 2 tenement house of 4 rooms each Service Station a well established station on a national highway.19 LOTS ON CRYSTAL LAKE A real bargain for quick sale Price $3.500 or what have you to offer?Wr alto rirai on HOTELS BUSINESSES\tSELL COTTAGES FARMS \u2014 BUY \u2014 EXCHANGE L.LAFONTAINE REAL ESTATE BROKER 316 Collega St.\u2014 MAGOG \u2014 T*l.VI.3-3354 526 Galt St.Watt \u2014 Apt.6 \u2014 Sharbrooka \u2014 Tel, LO.7-4715 WOULD à Royal Cafe Specialties \u2014 \u2022\tBAR-B-O \u2022\tITALIAN SPAGHETTI \u2022\tSMOKED MEATS \u2022\tSTEAK \u2022\tCHICKEN to taka out Georges Marcoux, prop.302 Main St.West Tel.VI.3-2663 Your firtt mova should ba, rigging youraalf out with the right aquipmant, tatkla, clothing, and whan it comat to a boat, motor and boat trallar, buy tha bat), a \u2022\t\"CANADIAN WATERCRAFT\" BOAT \u2022 EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTOR \u2022\tTEE-NEE BOAT TRAILER and EQUIPMENT FROM our outfitting departmant, whara you'll find an axcellant salaction of marina hardware and paintt.HENRI MORIN 675 Thomas Avenue MAGOG Tel.VI.3-3788 SEE US FOR \"LAWN BOY\" POWER MOWERS \u2014 Salat and Sarvica When You Buy Hera \u2014 You Are Guaranteed Year 'Round Service.WF RFNT millPMFNT \u2022 ¦ \u2022 b0*\u2019*' mofort, etc.Come in and let ut outfit you, m.niant nixuirrmn i ,0 you.|| h, êbl, t8 e,tch th, bi9 on\u201e ,oo! Bestseller! EATON- St.Andrew» Guild met at the home of Mrs.J.Winslow.A fine report was given of the recently held food sale and thanks were extended to those who had assisted.Some articles were sold from the sales table.Further plans were made for the painting of the church.The next meeting will be held in the Guild room in the form of a picnic, when each member is to bring a friend.The members were also asked to bring a gift for the penny sale at the meeting on August 22nd.Refreshment* were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.Brazel.i rente de Menthe - NCOMFORTABLE HE FORGOT TO ORDER KINGSBEER! yN SINCE 1910 -CANADA S FINEST LAGER 4924 Ten - SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY.AUGUST 16.1956 Giants Come To Life To Rock Dodgers Out Of Second Place In National lohnny Anfonelli's Two-Hitter And Willie Mays' 21st Homer Give Them 1-0 Win; Yanks Extend lead To lOVi The Giants is not dead.Thev\u2019re in last place, all right, but, for the moment at least, hey\u2019ve shaken off that cellar pallor \u2014 reviving the somewhat tarnished world championship combination of Johnny Antonelli »nd Willie Mays to rock the Brooklyn Dodgers out of second jlace in the tingling National League race.The Brooks were standing on their heads wiien Antonelli got lirough with them Wednesday night He struck out 11 while giving just two hits to beat the Brooks and Don Newcombe 1-0 in Mays\u2019 21st home run.It also was the second upset in _ .-\t,\u2014.- two nights against the world Pn!î£sk^ l?st ll' .\t\u2022\t_\t.;hamps by the New Yorkers and, \u201e Red1^* T*.1\" on f.rank ikidded the Dodgers two percen- Ramson s bases-loaded single in age points behind Cincinnati.0Pf\"er aftcr ^ Bailey and The Redlegs took two from the Pcte Whisenant had swapped Chicago Cubs, 4-3 in 15 innings ind 7-3 in a six-inning nightcap j :alled because of darkness in ightless Wrigley Field.Milwaukee upped its lead a 1 ait, going 24 games up with a\tas pwn Kline tossed a five H decision over St.Louis.Pitts- Three in the seventh broke a three-all tie for the Yanks, w'ho two-run homers.Johnny Klipp stein won in relief.Art Fowler won the shortened nightcap, sailing in on Wally Post's 23rd homer, a grand-slammer.The Pirates scored four in the jurg downed the Philadelphia Phillies 5-1.In the American League, Dick had taken a 3-1 lead on Yogi Donovan threw a two-hitter as he Chicago White Sox walloped Kansas City 10-0.The first place New York Yankees moved into a 104-game bulge again by defeat- Berra's 21st homer in the sixth.Hank Bauer\u2019s single scored the tie-breaker.Tom Byrne won it in relief.Jim Piersall\u2019s home run was the only earned run the Bos- mg Boston 6-4 while Detroit tons scored, knocked off second place Cleve- Harvey Kuenn doubled in the land 1-0.Baltimore beat Wash- eighth to beat the Indians and tngton 3-2 in 12 innings.\tBob Lemon.Frank Lary scat- Antonelli won his 11th victory | tered six singles for the Tigers, against 12 defeats.Mays whose Donovan gave singles to loser home run beat the Dodgers 3-1 Wally Burnette and A1 Pilarcik Tuesday, unloaded his big one | while beating the As.Minnie in the fourth off Newcombe, who Minoso, Sherm Lollar and Sam had won nine straight.\t| Esposito homered for the White Warren Spahn's five-hitter Sox.collared his 196th major league Billy Gardner\u2019s single got the victory and 13th of the season as Orioles home safe with reliefer the Braves wrapped it up with Bill Wight the winner\u2014fanning two in the fourth on one hit and five in a row among the last six hree Cardinal errors.Tom Nat batsmen.IMPOSING FIGURE WHO YOU KIDDING 7 HOMAUX JOB ADCOCK *>A PLAOO, PE4CBPUL.louwanan.w ft : h WHAT CONFRONTING! Ü THING ELÆP AGAIN ACW .FLYING X John Bassett lone Canadian Left In Running For Junior Tennis Crown; Juvenile Girls' Title Decided Today .BECAi&e /T'6 r-,j .H'Z-S CONG HANGS BAT\tMAINLY -TTuaCA^ c JV CAHQieD thB SBAVEg's OTTAWA\u2014 i