Sherbrooke daily record, 23 août 1956, jeudi 23 août 1956

[" 1956\t\tAUGUST\t\t\t1»6 S\tM\tT\tW\tT\tT 8 \t\t\t1\t2\t3\t4 5\t6\t7\t8\t\u2022\t10 11 12\t13\t14\t15\t16\t17\t18 19\t20\t21\t22\t23\t24\t25 28\t27\t28\t29\t30\t21 betbcooke J\trrrrri n a ni?n\t'T\"uf i-j c 77ii: PXPf/e O/' THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS n^>»TT>Y; moi, Cloudy w* *th «¦«ttorwd «tioM»- trt t(1*v «nri Knd»r momme; clmirtv with \u2022 f\tmd\ttheir British Mystery Investigate Deaths Ot Wealthy Widows I A.S 1 BOl RNh.1 rtff.\u2014 (Rfrulet*) \u2014 A Scotlnml I ard Aiipenntendrnt mrivrd todny U>\thh invrAhK*tion into ihe dr«th* ol wenithv wom^n in (hi* *011(11 roa*l luxury rc*ort.1 he m vchi i£«l ion, led bv Del ei live .Superintendent Ollond lord murder mveoti(fotor, of VrTiiitpering xoosip ohout th* will*.It may last several week», in\t\u2014 voicing the scrutiny of wills of the dead women and inlerroga lion of people who received be quests.Rut only a few\u2019 of the wills possibly 20 will be selected tor special investigation by the yard.\\s Itannam went to work.ru-l mor spread at the resort that, a mass killer had been slaying women over a 10 year period The .same spéculai ion came Irom some national newspapers Townfolk have been talking open ly about the deaths since the beginning of this year.Police nf file rs shook their heads when asked today whether any exhumations are planned.An inspector said: \u201c We do not intend to ask for exhumation orders at the moment, hut ot course anything is possible.\" Exhumations would he carried mil if Hannam decides that police pathologists should be railed in to examine the remains of dead woman for possible traces of poison (.ossip in the town reached police ears after the death last month of 50 year-old Mrs.Gertrude Joyce HullcU, who died from an overdose of sleeping pills in her home near the 600 foot cliffs of Beachy Head.This week an inquest decided that she committed suicide But the inquest verdict did nothing to stop the rumors sw'rrp ing this resort.Latest Portrait Pensive pose by Princes* Margaret in this birthday port rail sparked comment from several British newspapers.The official portrait of the Princess on her 26lh birthday contrasted sharply with a \"smiling\u201d picture of a year ago.Speed And Unanimity Eisenhower Acceptance Speech I oday (Nation*! Defence Photo) Rv GEORGE KITCHEN SAN FRANCISCO \u2014 tP Prr sident Eisenhower was due today to give his Republican party -and the American people a rededication of his principles for four more years In the White House.The party scheduled a triump hant afternoon visit to San Franciscos flag-bedecked Cow Pal-lace for the president to accept the Republican national convention's unanimous renomination | of him as its presidential candidate for the November United 1 States general election.He will deliver before a great throng of delegates and other party supporters a formal ac-1 ceptanee speech which is ex-' pected to shape up a* his first campaign address.The convention went through the motions of selecting its elec-, tion candidates Wednesday and, as was expected, gave an enthusiastic and unanimous endorsement to Eisenhower a* its pre sidentia! nomine*.Then with equal speed and unanimity, it nominated Richard M.Nixon, Eisenhower s youthful vice-president, as his running mate on the Republican ticket Eisenhower, who in 1952 led the party to its first White House victory in 20 years, watch ed it all on television in a downtown hotel suite and saw the delegates stage a tremend ous, 20 minute banner waving demonstration when his name was put into nomination.Nixon.43-year-old Californian, coasted to renomination without opposition, despite early manoeuvres by Harold E.Sta.ssen, one of Eisenhower's White House aides, to knock the young vice-president out of the running.The Stassen movement, whieh gained only a smattering of convention support, collapsed Wednesday when Sta.ssen told Eisenhower he had become convinced that the majority of delegates favored Nixon and he saw no purpoie m continuing his cam paign.Eisenhower announced Sla sen's decision at a specially .sum moned press conference.Sta.ssen, who had claimed a Nixon candidacy would weaken the Eisenhower ticket, then turn ed a complete political somersault by going before the eon vention and seconding with \u201chu milily and forthrightness,\u201d Nix on s nomination Earlier, the delegates listened to Thomas E.Dewey, the party s presidential nominee in two campaigns in the 194()s, give the Republican administration credit for the Korean armistice, the ending of the conflict in Indo China and the withdrawal of Soviet troops from Austria.Far away in Libertyville, 111., Adlat Stevenson, renominated in Chicago last week, voiced congratulations to Eisenhower and said \u201cI am pleased to he matched against him again.\u201d In obvious refereme to the re nomination of Nixon, often accused by the Democrats of dirty campaign tactics.Stevenson \u2022 said: I suppose we will now witnes* the greatest dry-cleaning job in our political history.\u201d The general election contest will be Eisenhower vs Stevenson agal t, a.s it was four years ago when Eisenhower took 39 stale* and 442 of the 531 electoral vote .While the 1956 Republican team is the same, the tall, shuffling.handshaking Estes Kefauver of Tennessee has replaced hi.* senatorial colleague, John Sparkman of Alabama, as Stevenson'.* running mate for vice president on the Democratic ticket.Stevenson opened fire immediately, He said that while Eisenhower's choice by the party convention may have been unanimous.\u201ctime and time again he coul t not get even a majority of the Republican members of Congress to support his measures.\u201d \"Evidently,\u201d Stevenson said in a statement, \"The Republican* like him better as a candidate than as a leader,\"\t.t Two SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.THURSDAY, AUGUST 23.1956 ONCE AGAIN .BACK AT THE Chateau Du Lac Hotel 85 Merry South \u2014 Magog Rae Harrison popular recording *tar from New York Cify, iu»t returned from a complete engagement at the RKO Palace on Broadway, acclaimed in Variety, the Ottawa Citixen, the New York Journal, American and the Cash Box publications, as an outstanding artist.Rae Harrison is truly brilliant in manner, sensational as an entertainer.We're proud to have her back, and you'll be thrilled to see and hear her again.Come and bring your friends for an evening of unsurpassed entertainment, enjoy relaxing in the dream-like atmosphere of the Chateau du Lac.Clip This Advertisement A Guide to Good Movies at the o&ZBy.vessMo/VT TEL.4381 Adults 45c \u2014 Children under 12 years free.TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY FRIDAY .SATURDAY \u2014 AUG.24th \"-\"sth\"' Clayton Moore \u2014 Jay Silverheels \"THE LONE RANGER\" colour SUNDAY \u2014 AUG.26th\u201d Dale Robertson \u2014 Frank Lovejoy \"TOP OF THE WORLD\" MONDAY - TUESDAY \u2014 AUg\".\u201d/\"\u201d 8 Tom Ewell \u2014 Shores North \"THE LIEUTENANT WORE SKIRTS\" WEDNESDAY \u2022 THURSDAY \u2014 AUG.\"^\u2019.\"3o\" Doris Day \u2014 James Cagney \"LOVE ME OR LEAVE ME\" ' Colour FRIDAY - SATURDAY \u2014 AUG.\u201d\u201d\u201dSe\u201d\"\"s\"\" Humphrey Bogart \u2014 Aldo Ray \"WE'RE NO ANGELS\" ST.CYR- Mr.and Mr*.Harry Barlow are guests of relatives in Bramp- KNOWLTON- Miss June Spencer, of Montreal, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Spencer.TODAY! Allan Rocky Lanei \"CAPTIVE OF BILLY THE KID\".\tI Gary Cooper \u2022 Teresa Wright1 \"CASANOVA BROWN\" I PREMIER CINEMA Ansco, Voightlander A Lordomat CAMERAS \u2014 MOVIE CAMERAS for sale; to rent \u2014 STUDIO 8RETON 28 Alexander St.LO.9-2662 COUNTRY BARN DANCE Stanstead Fur Farm DOWNHOMERS ORCHESTRA Dance Calls by Doug.Mills Every SATURDAY Night GREGORY PECK JENNIFER JONES FREDRIC MARISA PAVAN \u2022 IK ).COBB * ANN HARDING \u2022 KEENAN WYNN TODAY! ^nd Attraction Mark Stevens .mM m.?r LISGAR \u2014\tMrs.Emerson Richards.\ttance who attended were: Mr.Mr.and Mrs.Edward Bennett' uPwarti> to 72 were Posent James Paige.LennoxviUe, and and son Wayne of Montreal.at the\tPicnic held in the Mr and Mrs.William Dunn, of ! spent three days with Mr.and Coote 8rove- T110-\" fro:n a dis- Sherbrooke.mm WESTERN JAMBOREE with the Night Hawks at the HILLCREST LODGE NORTH HATLEY, P.Q.THE TV-ETTES, girl dance line, from the spectacular Broadway Revue, \u201cPerformance \u201956,\u201d will headline the Saturday night, Aug.25 grandstand show, at Ayer\u2019s Cliff Fair.Appearing in three gorgeously costumed production numbers, these long-stemmed American beauties will be see.n for the first time in Canada at a county fair, as part of the \u201cRevue in-Miniature,\u201d TV Stars on Parade.THETFORD MINES\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Donald McLeish ; and family, of Washington, D.C., spent ten days with Mrs.Mc-j Leish\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.! Fred Little, of Notre Dame S.Also visiting at the Fred Little home recently were Mervin Lit-! tie, of Toronto, and his brother, Billy, of Montreal.Mervin and Billy are nephews of Mr.and Mrs.Little.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Grenne, St.Johnsbury, Vt., visited recently Mr.and Mrs.Cecil Dona-ghy and also called at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Fred Little.Mr.and Mrs.Charles Mother-well and children, O\u2019Meara St., are holidaying at Ayer\u2019s Cliff.They were accompanied there by Gertrude Ferland.Mr.and Mrs.Ronald Oxby, of Winnipeg, and -Mrs.Frank1 pects to spend some time in Bowles, of Sydney, Australia, Thetford Mines recuperating at were recent visitors at the home the home of her daughter, of Mr.and Mrs.Lome Taylor, O\u2019Meara St Mr.and Mrs.A.C.Steele and children, Fecteau St, have returned from a vacation on Prince Edward Island.Mrs.A.Usher Jones, West- BRO ME- Mrs.Andrew R.Libby and son, Mr.George Libby, have returned home after spending a .\t.\t.few days in Manchester, N.H., mount visited her son-in-law and Bost Qui and We th daughter, Dr.and Mrs.P.H.;'\t\u2019 Riorden, Dube St.Nancy and Kathy Merrill, Dube St., are visiting with their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.L.Bissell, in Ottawa.Mrs.Gilmore, of Montreal, is visiting at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Gerald Jansen, O\u2019Meara St.Mrs.Gilmore, who underwent an operation a few months ago, ex NORTON Mass.Mrs.Pope, of Montreal, is spend two months at the home of Mrs, Andrew Libby.Miss Barbara Dennis, of North Sutton was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs.Henry Beausoleil.MARGE OSBORNE SATURDAY NIGHT AUGUST 25th DON MESSER And His ISLANDERS With MARGE OSBORNE and CHARLIE CHAMBERLAIN Canada's Greatest Old Time Band MODERN AND OLD TIME DANCING\u2014ONE NIGHT ONLY At The WELLOWDALE PAVILION Batley's Pond, Bury Dancing 9 to 1 a.m.Adm.: Adults and Children $1.0{ Sponsored by the Scotstown Sports Association.COOKSHIRE HALL FRIDAY, AUG.24th ERNIE LINDELL'S Border Rhythmairs Watch C.H.L.T.T.V.\u2014 Mon.- Wed.- Fri.from 6.00 to 6.30 p.m.2 Hours of Show \u2014 Comedy, Music, Pantomime, Beautiful Costumes \u2014 The Black Magic Lights and Variety.Doors Open - 8 P.M.Show at 8.30 p.m.ADM.\u2014$1.00 tax inc.\u2014under 12 years 50c tax inc.Other Engagements Will Include: BISHOPTON TOWN HALL Tuesday, August 28th.Thursday, August 30 SCOTSTOWN TOWN HALL Friday, August 31st NORTON DRIVE-IN THEATRE Saturday, September 1st DANVILLE TOWN HALL Sunday, September 2nd WHITE HOUSE PAVILION DRIVK-IN THEATRE HELD OVER at FLAMINGO CABARET T-V SENSATIONS NIGHTLY FRIDAY - SATURDAY \u2014 AUG.24 \u2022 25 \"BACKLASH\" Colour Richard Windmark \u2014 Donna Reed SUNDAY \u2014 AUG.26th \"MAN WHO KNEW TOO MUCH\" Colour James Stewart \u2014 Doris Day MONDAY \u2022 TUESDAY \u2014 AUG.27 \u2022 28 \"DIABOLIQUE\" WEDNESDAY \u2022 THURSDAY \u2014 AUG.29 \u2022 30 \"THAT CERTAIN FEELING\" Colour Bob Hope \u2014 Eva Marie-Saint \u2014 George Sanders FRIDAY - SATURDAY \u2014 AUG.31 - SEPT.1 \"DAY OF FURY\" Date Robertson \u2014 Mara Corday EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA Friday, August 31st Onfy Stage Show \u2014 ERNIE LINDELL And His Rhythm Ranch Admission: 75c \u2014 Passes Not Good c/iând opium DANCE Saturday, August 25th at the SHERBROOKE ARENA MARKING THE OPENING OF CANADA'S GREATEST EXHIBITION.MUSIC BY: RALPH FLANAGAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA \u2022 Cocktai Dancing every Saturday 2 p.m.to 5 p.m.Sherbrooke t f - * I -H .! i -I i Mb It,, t AT For Your Dancing or Listening Pleasure.\u201cThe Casuals Trio\u201d PIANO - SAX-CLARINET \u2014 DRUMS\tX^/ >- JAM SESSIONS -« Saturday Afternoons, from 3 fo 6 p.m.\u2022 DANCING NIGHTLY o MOULIN RGÜSE YOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE\t\u2014 YOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE\t\u2014 SEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE\t\u2014 YOU CAN YOU CAN YOU CAN YOU CAN YOU CAN YOU CAN YOU CAN SEE YOU CAN SEE YOU CAN SES DIFFERENCE DIFFERENCE DIFFERENCE DIFFERENCE DIFFERENCE DIFFERENCE Tel.LO.2-7122 for delivery! YOU\tCAN\tSKI\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE\t\u2014\tYOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE YOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE\t\u2014\tYOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE YOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE\t\u2014\tYOU\tCAN\tSEE\tTHE\tDIFFERENCE HUNTING\u2019S DAIRY MILK SHERBROOKE.QUEBEC, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, IBM.You'll onjoy your helldiyt much mor», M you hava your clothing dry claanad bafora leaving home.SEND YOUR SUMMER WEAR TO US THIS VERY DAY/ THE CROWN LAUNDRY OF SHERBROOKE LTD.Dial LO.9-2585 Red Tape At Customs Halts Covered Wagon ROCK ISLAND \u2014 (Special) \u2014 Three French-Cana-dian adventurers, out to cross the three Americas in a covered wagon, have been stopped dead in their tracks by Lnited States officials at the Vermont border.The trio brandished letters of \u2014-;- reference from External Affairs ' But we are determined to con-Minister Pearson, Transport Min-\tour If'P' he said.The ister Marier, Premier Duplessis, passports, visas for Mexico, Guatemala, Bolivia and Ecuador, and a RCMP certificate bearing their finger prints.But border officials said no.\"Perhaps we were stopped because of the pioneer clothing we are wearing,\u201d said Hubert Cote, the expedition's leader.Wage Boost At Station CHIT Recommended OTTAWA \u2014(?'\u2014 A three-man federal conciliation board has unanimously recommended terms of settlement in a contract dispute \u201c\u201cj* Cote said that if the three can immigration men are understood to have ruled that, as potential residents of the U.S., the three lacked necessary funds and documents.Cote said the U S consulate in Montreal told him nothing more can be done pending word from Washington, and this may take three weeks to a month.The three had set off from Quebec in a canvas-top wagon drawn by two horses.Residents of Rock Island, on the Canadian border, have arranged to look after the wagon and a veterinary will care for the horses.Cote is staying in Rock Island for the time being but his companions, Paul Lapointe and Rene Plourde, have returned to Mont- sssasal f New Apple-Spraying Technique Unveiled MONTREAL \u2014\t\u2014 An orchard-spraying technique may arouse the moat controversy at the I Oth International Congress of Entomology here.I he technique, which has consumer, grower and scientific interest, boils down roughly into a better way to throw insecticide around a growing apple.It is claimed that the poison thus is not concentrated on one part of the apple, creating the problem of getting rid of the deposit before the fruit is marketed.between radio station CHLT of ¦ I/ ' *X T Prmrrl \u2014 ^r\u2018 ^can ^au! Lesperance, left, of the University of Miami, along with members of the .\t,\t.\t.\t.\t.^ - y ISITOr I U fAcCOfU Faculty of Commerce of Sherbrooke University visited the Record yesterday.Dr.Ar niernbers^of ^'he' S*her leave Roc,c Island in two weeks Lesperance will give a series of lectures on time and motion study to representatives of local industry at the Uni- they can make New York by Oct.versity from Sept.4-11.The course is being sponsored by the Faculty of Commerce and 70 applications have been 15.But if the delay continues recejVed thus far.From left to right: Dr.Lesperance, Ivan W.Saunders, managing director of the Sherbrooke Daily to wait unti Recor(j) Charles-Elmile Belanger, Dean of the Faculty, Pierre Bachand, secretary, and Dr.Rosario Cousineau, dii brooke Printing Trades Syndicate.Main recommendation is for a $2.50-a-week wage increase retro- e?y active to last July 1 and another sPnnS-$2 50 increase to start July 1, 1957 Minimum pay for male announcers would be $50 a week, wdth a $40 minimum for female announcers Chairman of the board was Judge Honorius Michaud of Sorel.The company\u2019s nominee was tor.(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) Annual Sherbrooke Fair Opening Gates Saturday Often described as \u201cThe Show i Arthur Matteau, Montreal, and Window of the Eastern Town-that of the union was Florent He- ! ships,\u201d the 71st annual Sher-bert.Sherbrooke\tbrooke Fair, sponsored by the - : Eastern Townships Agricultural MYSTIC-\t| Association will swing into opera- tion early Saturday morning.For Miss Edith Bockus is spending (he following six days, the best a few days visiting friends in St.Albans, Vt Miss B.Suade, of Montreal, spent the week-end with her friend, Miss Edith Walbridge.of the livestock and other farm produce raised in this area will be on display to the public, while the main building and its surrounding areas will display in- Miss Isabel Wanzer, of Mont- dustrial and commercial pro-real, who had spent ten days (iucts and farm machinery.with her parents, has returned to the city.Mr.Allen Watson, of Ottawa, was a recent guest of his father, For several years one of the outstanding features of the Sherbrooke Fair has been the junior calf club work, with judging Mr.Warren Watson and brother competjtjons an(( the display of ^°®s- TT _.\t.\t.calves raised by the 4-H Calf Mrs.Harvey Ling is visiting\tmemtjers in the district.relatives in Toronto, Ont.\t_ ,\t.\t.of the But the original purpose of the fair has not been forgotten and the directors report that this The regular meeting W.A.was held at the home of Mrs.Wanzer with Mrs.Duncan giving the opening prayer.Following the business session, the hostess who also had a display of her button collection, served refreshments.Mrs.Williams will entertain the September meeting.year the entries in all classes of dairy cattle, sheep, hogs, poultry, agricultural products, flowers, cooking and handicrafts are near a record.On the entertainment side WESTMINSTER LONG PLAY HIGH FIDELITY RECORDS Formerly $5.75 The advance sale of admission tickets for the Sherbrooke Fair closes tomorrow evening The tickets, on sale at three for a dollar, also give the pur chasers an opportunity to participate in drawings being held from Sunday to Thursday evening, prizes of $100, $25 and $25 being offered each evening.there will be such attractions as the International Follies, featuring the Broadway Rockettes, and ten vaudeville acts on the grand stand each evening, Sunday through Thursday, with two complete shows being presented on Wednesday and ings.The big Conklin midway plans to be in operation early on Saturday, the opening day, while Ralph Flanagan and His Band will appear at the Arena on Saturday evening.There will be horse-racing on Saturday evening as well as every afternoon from Sunday to Thursday.The afternoon racing programs, will be interspersed with vaudeville acts, including such highlights as Will Mahoney, Ala Ming, the Florida Trio, the Hawthorne Bears, etc.Two grand livestock parades will be held before the grand stand on both Wednesday and Thursday afternoons.Monday has been set apart as Children\u2019s Day, when all children will be admitted to the grounds free.Harmony Band Plays Tonight In West Ward Marcel Dufresne, baritone, will be the guest soloist at the concert being offered by the Sherbrooke Harmony Band at Dufresne Park this evening at 8.15.The band will be under the direction of Sylvio Lacharite and will present the following program: O Canada, The Father of Victory, march, L.Ganne; Semira-mide, overture, Rossini; Bugler\u2019s Holiday, Leroy Anderson; Jerome Kern songs; Marche Militaire Française, C.Saint-Saëns; intermission; Royal Review, march, A.Steck; Largo, Handel, Thursday even- ] Serenade, Schubert, and Begin the Beguine, Cole Porter, Marcel Dufresne, soloist; Caribbean Fantasy, J.Morrissey; Cole Porter Songs; God Save the Queen.Achievement Day Program Of Hatley 4-H Calf Club There is but one infallible guide to high fidelity: your own car.Listen to a WESTMINSTER High Fidelity record and compare.WL5117\u2014BRAHMS\u2014Double Concerto in A minor, for violin, cello and Orchestra \u2014 Jean Fournier.Violin; Antonio Janigro, Cello; Hermann Scherchen conducting the Orchestra of the Vienna State Opera, WL5213\u2014MOZART\u2014Divertimento No 4 in Bb major; Divertimento No.5 in Bb major; Divertimento No.1 in Bb major; Leopold Wlach.First clarinet; Franz Bartosek, Second clarinet; Karl Oehlberger, Bassoon.WL5218\u2014DE FALLA \u2014 Piano Music of De Falla; Jose Echaniz, Pianist.WL5273\u2014JULIAN\u2019 OLEN\u2019SKY plays BRAHMS Concerto for Violin and Orchestra in D major Op 77 \u2014 The National Symphony Orchestra.Washington, D.C.\u2014 Conducted by Howard Mitchell.WL5358\u2014FAMOUS DUETS \u2014 Duets from \u2018\u2018Carmen\".\"Manon\u201d, \u201cMireille\u201d and \u201cRomeo and Juliet'\u2019, PIERRETTE ALARIE and LEOPOLD SIMONEAU Orchestra of the Theatre des Champs Elysées.WL5339\u2014LISZT\u2014Rhapsodie Espagnole.Consolations.Hungarian Rhapsodies Nos.16-19.THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT H.C.WILSON & SONS LIMITED 61-67 Wellington N.\u2014Sherbrooke \u2014 LO.2-2627 21\u201d O.(20 Tubes) Faces Sentence In Connection With Robbery MONTREAL \u2014KO1)-\u2014Promising the court he would \u2018'co-operate\" with police, Jean Roger Duval, 40, of 1020 Bcrri St., pleaded guilty before Judge Armand Cloutier in Criminal Court yesterday to a charge of attempting to cash $3,250 worth of stolen Dominion of Canada bonds.Duval was remanded to for sentence Friday.Police said the bonds were part of the loot from a robbery of the Provincial Bank at Warwick, Jan.12.Duval was taken into custody when, police claim, he attempted to cash the bonds at a Mount Royal Ave East, branch of the Provincial Bank last week.ELDERLY MAN HIT BY CAR Real Charlebois, 62, of 12 1st Ave,, was taken to Hotel Dieu last night suffering from a possible fractured leg after he was hit by a car driven by Doris Pinard, 23, of 467 Mount Pleasant St.The accident occurred on Depot street about 8:45 p.m.Ayer's Cliff \u2014 (Spe-cial) \u2014 Favored by ideal weather, the annual achievement day for the members of the Hatley 4-H Calf Club held al the local fair grounds yesterday was one of the most successful in the history of the chib.In addition to 27 calves, a large number of yearlings and two-year-olds were on exhibit.A number of the calves will be on display at the Ayer\u2019s Cliff Fair tomorrow in the inter-club competitions, the junior activities being a special feature of the fair today and tomorrow\u2019.The judging was carried out by Donald Robertson, federal livestock promoter for the district, the club being under the supervision of W.G.MacDougall, district agriculturist.The list of prize-winners follows: Junior Ayrshire calves \u2014 1, Robert Johnston, 2.Diane Cass, 3.Lonisc Cass, 4.Wendell Cass, 5.Maxime Bow\u2019cn.Senior Ayrshire calves \u2014 1.Richard Johnston, 2.Jackie Ride, 3.Jean Johnston.Holstein heifer calves \u2014 1.Gail Raymond, 2.Gordon Thompson, 3.Lester Drew, 4.Gary Drew, 5.Howard Thompson, 6.Ronald Bowen.Junior Jersey heifer calves \u2014 3.Lois Pope, 2.Jimmy Piper, 3.Gail MacNfaughton, 4.Howard Johnston, 5.Lloyd Smith, 6.Gordon Sarrasin.Senior Jersey heifer calves \u2014 jail : 1.Shirley Page; 2.Maureen Wells, 3.Ann Lemon, 4 Judy Wells.Hereford heifer calves \u2014 1 Willie Jones, 2.Bert Jones.Ayrshire yearling heifer \u2014 1, Joan Johnston, 2.Richard Johnston, 3.Jackie Ride, 4, Robert Johnston.Holstein yearling heifers \u2014 1.Gail Raymond, 2.Gordon Thompson, 3, Lester Drew, 4 Gary Drew.Jersey yearling heifers \u2014 1.Lois Pope, 2.Gordon Sarrasin, 3.\tShirley Pope, 4.Lloyd Smith.Holstein two-year old heifers \u2014\t1.Gordon Thompson, 2.Howard Johnston, 3.Lester Drew, 4.\tGary Drew.Ayrshire two year old heifers \u2014\t1.Joan Johnston, 2.Ann Le- Johnston, 1 Joan Johnston, mon; 3 Richard Robert Johnston.Ayrshire herds \u2014 Johnston, 2.Richard 3.Robert Johnston.Holstein herds -\t1.\tGordon Thompson, 2.Galen Drew, 3.Gary Drew.Hereford yearling heifers \u2014 1, Bert Jones, 2.Willie Jones Hereford two-year old heifers \u2014 1.Willie Jones, 2.Bert Jones.Hereford herd 1 Willie Jones, 2 Bert Jones Junior Showmanship \u2014\t1.Maureen Wells, 2.Ann Lemon, 3.Diane Cass.Senior Showmanship \u2014\t1.Jack Ride, 2.Joan Johnston, 3.Gail MacNaugbton.Ayrshire* (boys and girls too young for regular class) \u2014 1.Linda Johnston, 2.Sandy Johnston, 3 Phyllis Cass.| Holsteins (boys and girls too young for regular class) \u2014 1.( Douglas Raymond, 2.Diane Bow-I en.Jerseys (boys and girls loo j young for regular class) \u2014 1., Gwen Pope, 2.Dickie Wells.HUNTINGVILLE\u2014 Mr.and Mrs.M.Sewell and ; daughter Janet, returned from a trip to Pori neuf, where they visited their son, Mr.Carl Sewell and the former's sister, Miss j Charlotte Sewell.Mr.and Mrs.K.W.Hunting | have returned from a week\u2019s I holiday at Bacon\u2019s Bay, where ! they were guests of their son-in-| law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.! Douglas Brooks, of Hudson | Heights.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.j Hunting at their home were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.George Beers and Janet and Arthur, i Mr.and Mrs.Beers and fam-| ily were guests of Mr, and Mrs.Brooks al Bacon\u2019s Bay cn route i to the Maritimes for a month\u2019s Î holiday.Mrs.Ross Hunting and son Karl, are guests for a week i of Mrs.Douglas Brooks at the | cottage, where she will be join-1 ; cd by Mr.Hunting for the week-1 end.Guests at the home of Mr*.W.H, Hunting are Mr.and Mrs.I Herbert Dixon of Ontario, N.Y.! It is claimed that it blankets the fruit with insecticide, giving more poisoned surface, ami that it is cheaper and more effective.I British Colimihla was the first area in the world to become completely mechanized with this new so-called \"concentrated; spraying.\" Its champions say it is catching on in Ontario, the Maritimes and elsvvhere in the world.Some European scientists, however, say it can\u2019t be done and this is expected to produce a clash when the subject arises Fro'iy Dr.James Marshall of the fed oral government's field experim cntal station at Summertand, B.C., will be speaking on the technique.He predicts the clash As he explains it, the new technique uses air rather than water to propel the spray to trees from a mechanized ear rier.The poison still is in water so it will stick to the tree and fruit.\u201cRu( where 500 gallons of water was required to cover one acre, 50 gallons are earned now,\" A chemical agent in the mixture causes the poison to spread 5th OMR REUNION SEPT 29 The annual reunion and banquet of the Fifth Canadian Mounted Rifles Association will be held at the Hotel Sherbrooke on Saturday, Sept 20 The annua! church parade of the Association will be held on Sunday morning.further, something like gasoline or alcohol spread to cover a surface.I»r Marshall, who calls the problems involved a complex of biology, chemistry and engineering, said Canadian research in the development started in 1046 with both the federal and provincial governments Involved.He went to Australia about three years ago to show fruit farmers there how it was done.Now Canadian machinery is t>c ing built there under licence.OSOV Diplomat WO»N mruui\u2019Y M 1MI IASI Slender, timed, contoured to (\\t niugly right el the {at! 10-D«y Money Hack G tiara Mre ta«y \u2022ctim.See it today, enjoy lemon» 7tnlth Quality! BUDNING S DRUG STORE 39 Wellington North Tol.LO, 2-4773~Sherbrook«, Quo.BKIEFLETS North Hatley Community Club art exhibition, Friday, 7 p.m.-10 p.m.; Sat 10 a.m.- 10 p.m.; Sun.12 - 6 p m Odm 50e adults, 25c children.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 Flowers tor the wedding .to set the beautiful mood of the occasion.We'll take charge of bouquets, bouton nieres, corsages, church dec orations.MILFORD\u2019S 143 Frontenac Street Tab: LO.2-3757 21\u201d TV General Electric Free Indoor Antennae and Legs 0\u2019Boyle & Pearce Repair Depot.1430 King St.W.We Repair All Make* of T.V.CELEBRATE LABOUR DAY WEEK END! Reg.$28?.SPECIAL at WESTINGHOUSE TV, Complete With Base and Indoor Antenna.EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT MAY BE ARRANGED.BHBSSŒŒŒfis Phone LO.74889 Open Fridays till 10 p.m.Closed Saturdays At Noon > 7*kv**T- come % m RltOMli iH /\u201c L _\t\u201e LJ\u2014 IJohn Beerwort, of Beorvem Farm, Iron Hill «how* Lnampion naiSTem \u2014 Beervem Rabat Johanm», judged senior and grand champion female at Bedford Fair.The five-year-old was part of the Beerwort Holstein herd which took all prizes at the fair.\t(Record photo by Gerry Lemay) SEPT.1-2-3-4 \u2022\tGREEN MIDWAY \u2022\tGUS SUN VAL CAMPBELL Grandstand Attractions Every Afternoon and Evening.WILMO \u2014 THE HUMAN CANNON BALL One of this fair's outstanding acts.\u2022\tHORSE RACES Sept.1-2-3 \u2022\tHORSE PULLING CONTESTS Tuesday, Sept.4th \u2014 10 a.m.The Knowlton High School Band will be in attendance.è i Sljetbcooke Daily Bccotd \u201cThe Oldest Daily in the District\" Established Ninth Day of February, 1897, with which is Incorporated the Sherbrooke Gazette, established 1837, and the Sherbrooke Examiner, established 1878.The Record la printed and published every week day by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company Limited of which Edna A.Beerworth is SecreUry Treasurer, at the office, 119 wel lington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press.The Associated Press and Reuters Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery tn Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 30 cents weekly, $15.60 per year.Mali subscription In Canada.Great Britain or the United States: 1 year $9.00, 8 months $5.00, 3 months $2.75.1 month $1.00.Single copies 5c: 2 to 3 mo», old, 10c: up to 6 mus.old.25c.\u201cAuthorized as second class mail.Post Office Department Ottawa.\" The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Cixciiation.Us circulation bejg regularly audited and guaranteed.THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1956 a .\u2014 Habit - Forming This being the height of the \"fair season\" in the Eastern Townships, it seemed not unappropriate the other day when an associate wondered out loud why it had become custom to mount a horse from the left side.This, indeed, was a stickler, for it seems evident that apart from the matter of habit the horse couldn\u2019t care less.But the answer came from one of the younger members of the staff who remembered reading at one time or knother that centuries ago the wearing of swords made it almost impossible to mount from the right, An oaf who tried to mount from the right would get tangled up in his sword to such an extent that in the process of untangling he might very well find himself being ridden by the horse.From this explanation we advanced to the custom of keeping to the left of the road, which still prevails in Britain.This, it seems, also involves the sword and began in the rough days when any man might be an enemy.Therefore a knight kept his right arm towards the oncoming traffic, ready to draw his lance or sword at short notice.And another one, though we won\u2019t vouch for this one.Beer tankards had glass bottoms so that when a man drained his suds he could see whether some secret enemy (perhaps the fellow who was buying the drinks) was about to plunge a knife into his vitals.From this habit of constant vigilance no doubt came the toast: \"Here's looking at you.\" I Summer A whole new flock of students wfll have discovered the joys of work- Jobs Pity the poor soul who spent his summers in an office or as a counsel- Jacoby On Bridge Who Else?REPUBLMN notional CONVENTION MIA Ssrecs, Inc BYGONE THIRTY YEARS AGO From the Record of Mon., Aug.23rd., 1926.Featured by a mass meeting in Sherbrooke in the evening, j Opposition Leader Mackenzie King made a whirlwind tour of the Eastern Townships today, speaking in no less than five constituencies.He dealt essentially with the constitutional issue.Officers in charge of the Stanstead County Fair to open at Ayer's Cliff tomorrow are: W.K.Baldwin, M.P., A.J.Bis-sonnet, M.L.A., H.E.Bowen, Dr.J.C.Colby, Homer G.Curtis, and A.J.Johnston Officers elected for the Sherbrooke Poughmen's Ass\u2019n.were: E.C.Rose, Edwin Ducket, J.D.Lang, Thomas Billings, W.G.MacDougall, J.A.McCTary, and C.Ripley.TEN YEARS AGO From the Record of Fri., Aug.23rd., 1946.Yugoslavia, warred only yesterday by the L'.S.that she might be taken before the United Nations Security Council for disciplinary action, was reported today to have complained that the U.S.was holding a number of her ships.Parliament ended a three-day debate on Canada\u2019s troubled industrial situation when it voted 129 to 28 in support of a report by the Commons Industrial Relations Committee.With all in readiness for the Sherbrooke Exhibition on Saturday, Municipal police and fire authorities are urging that DAYS safety and care be the watchwords in this, Canada's Great Eastern Exhibition.Police Chief Edouard Moreau promises that traffic violators will be severely dealt with, whilst Fire Department Head, Percy Donahue has inspected the Fair Grounds and affirms that all available equipment will be on hand to combat fires should they occur.The Stanstead County Fair opened in Ayer\u2019s Cliff today with a splendid crowd in attendance.The exhibits and entries topped even those of the Centennial Exhibition last year.SHORT CUT (Edmonton Journal) Our forefathers in 1867 didn\u2019t know how to make democracy dynamic.They went ahead and organized Confeder ation, instead of setting up a committee to make a preliminary study of à need for a comprehensive survey, The Nature Of A Husband Can you make his home-coming a daily ioy?How much should you know about his job to help him succeed?What are his needs in physical love?In the September issue of Reader\u2019s Digest, a father hints to his daughter about the peculiar masculine qualities she\u2019ll discover in the man who will be her husband.Get your September Reader s Digest today: 41 articles of lasting interest including the best from current books, magazines, condensed to save your time ing during the holidays this summer.And most of them, if they don\u2019t believe it now, will look back with pleasure in later years to the jobs they held during their school days.So often have we recalled the joys that accompanied the many varieties of summer jobs that consumed our holidays.And consumed is certainly the right word to apply to some of them.Listen to most descriptions of summer employment and you\u2019ll discover that even the most difficult job is looked backed on with the rosiest of colored glasses.One good reason for this, beyond the nostalgia of one\u2019s youth in retrospect, seems to be the fact that the job was strictly temporary.No matter how distasteful, it was sure to end soon and the very brevity of it made it bearable and precluded utter boredom.The two months spent in a hot, humid, mosquito and blackfly-infest-ed lumber-camp become a mark of strength in later years.Discomfort is even exaggerated to match the happy, sordid tale of a neighbor who \u201cslaved\" 10 weeks in a northern mining camp.lor at a boys\u2019 camp.He can\u2019t match even the stories of the lifeguard, who will seriously and enthusiastically expound on the dangers of sunburn and the horror of rainy days on the beach.A thoughtful look at the advantages of holiday work during school days will find that there are indeed many.There is considerable satisfaction in returning home, pockets bulging with unaccustomed wealth.It is satisfying, indeed, to know that this money is no handout, but is the reward of one\u2019s own production.There is the joy of \"blowing\" some or all of it on some whim.And there is the later sober realization that it was too hard come-by to warrant repeated \"blowing.\" There is a fellowship in working, too, that isn't quite the same as the fellowship of school.Both are worthwhile.[here are rewards, both physical and mental, but the greatest beyond doubt are the later memories.They can be bought only for the price of some honest summer sweat.The Cold War Some surprising facts have emerged concerning the common cold, according to a release from the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company.Colds are more frequent among women than men, and children have more colds than adults.Furthermore, adults in families in which there are young children have more colds than those in families where there are only older children.The common cold is the leading cause of absenteeism reported among elementary school children, and this includes the little angels who come up with a special cold on the day when a tough exam is scheduled.The five-year period from 1951 to 1955 shows a seasonal pattern: a rise Behind The Uproar in the incidence of colds from a minimum in summer or early autumn to a peak in midwinter, followed by a rapid decline to a level which approached the minimum level by late spring.The statisticians, after confessing that until recently, research on colds had been desultory because the possibility of its control seemed dubious, came up with a ray of hope.\"In recent years, interest has been stimulated by the discovery of laboratory procedures which provide better means of identifying the causative agents of the common cold.The progress made in this area enhances the prospect of developing effective vaccines and new .methods of therapy.\" END PLAY IS TRICK STEALER Holding up an ace is common at no-trump contracts.In today's hand, played at a trump contract, South held up an ace for a peculiar reason.West opened the queen of hearts, and South played low from the dummy.East carelessly played low, and West was allowed lo hold the trick.West continued with a heart for lack of anything better to do, and dummy won.Declarer next drew two rounds of trumps, cashed the top diamonds, and gave up a diamond trick.When East now led a club.South played low and end-played West.If West returned a club, South would get a free finesse: and if West returned anything THE CONSCRIPTION \u201cBOGEY\u201d (Hamilton Spectator) Lieut-Gen.Guy Simonds, that redoubtable critic of Can-ada's dîfense policy, said that of the 20,000 recruited, there were 7,000 deserters and 3,000 others were weeded out as unsuitable before the 25th Brigade sailed for Korea where, incidentally, it fought well.These charges represent a serious indictment not only of this country\u2019s defense policy \u2014 which is based on a politically timorous attitude to compulsory national service \u2014 but to Canadian young manhood that volunteers in an emergency.All political parties shrink from taking a definite stand on the conscription issues.The Quebec vote and opinion in their own ridings compels members to make a virtue of political expediency rather than face this national issue and the prospect of a sojourn in the wilderness that might result.Time and necessity may produce the man and the party that will face this bogey.In the meantime, these serious charges should either be confirmed or denied by the Gov-cn ment in the public interest.\tNORTH\t23 \tA J 8 7 4 2 V A7 ?K42 *973 WEST\tEAST AS\tA 95 VQJ 10 82\tVK543\t ?7 53\t?QJ 109 AKJ 10 4\t*652\t \tSOUTH \ti\tr\u201c\t\t9\t10\tII il\"\t\t\t\tii\t\t\t\t\t\tH\t\t S\u201d\t\t\t\tib\t\t\t\t\t\tft\t\t IS\t\t\tA\t\tlo\t\t\t\tii\t\t\t \t\t\t\tfe\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t 25\t2b\tn\t\t\t\t'\t\tS\t\t»\tJO\tJl T~\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t?s\t\t\t\t r5T\t\t\t\t\t\t\t\t34\t\t\t\t \t\t\t\t\t\t\t\tÎ7\t\t\t\t \t\t\tJé\t\tVi\tIJo\t91\t\t\t\t\t *0.\t\t9T\t\t\t94\t\t\t\t99\t91\t95\t19 5o\t\t\t\tit\"\t\t\t\tH\t\ts\t\t 59\t\t\t\tsS\t\t\t\t\t\tSir\t\t Si\t\t\t\t5Ô\t\t\t\t\t\tSf\t\t21 IËC3I ADEQUATE WIRING and PLENTY of OUTLETS will solve your electrical problems DO YOU NOTICE THESE SYMPTOMS OF INADEQUATE WIRING?1.\tLights that dim or flicker when appliances go on.2.\tFrequent fuse **b!ow-outs'\\ 3.\tTV Interference when appliances 9* en 4.\tPoor radia reception.5.\tOverheating ef motors.6.\tlong extension cords and octopus outlets.7.\tPoor appliance performance.© Wonderful things happen when your home is adequately wired.You STOP hunting for electrical outlets Tr .stringing unsightly extension cords around the house .replacing blown-out fuses .and wasting electricity.You START enjoying the convenience of extra outfits and switches .better lighting .greater security .better radio and TV reception .and improved performance of all your appliances.Adequate wiring increases the value of your home, as well as the comfort and convenience.Your wiring system can be modernized for today's heavier appliance load easily and at low cost.Talk it over with your electrical contractor, or call for the help and guidance of a Southern Canada Power representative.vr/ SOUTHERN CANADA POWER CO.LTD.a 1 I SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1* 63'» ilirîltii Hi t K\\N At St Louis Rospt tal, Windsor Mills to Denis & Agnes (nee Enright, R.N.) the gift of a daughter, Patricia Mary Alice.7 ll>s 9 0/ Sister for Hath teen Oratliii THIS IS THE WEEK TO WIN l \\n ^ LÛÂRltf \u2022 C@e FOR A YEAR 1 X ¦¦¦ Enter the Exciting NEW OMINION THRIFT Famous Brands FORTUNE HUNT Thu It ths ymIc Ihst *11\tnr* \u2022!igtb,$ for th* qrsrd prix* of f 100 \u2022 Wssk for » Yosr.B« turs to got your «ntry in this w\u2014k.C*t its* «ntry form st youi Dominion or Thrift stars, fill in your nams.sddrsts.tsisphons numbsr snd th* nams of this weak * Phsntom Famous Brand, which you may find by chocking ths Illustrations on th* loft with tho chock list on your ontry form Dspotit your «ntry In tht bo* provldod In ths t»oro.Thu conies! slarls tomorrow Trtday) morning «nd closes nsxl Thursday nigh!.August 30th Prias\u2022 of *100 will bo swsrdod osch wsok to Ion or Tran** who corroctly rams ths Phantom Famous Brand snd who anawsr « quasiion submittsd by tslsphons A ;i ontrlsa corroctly naming ths Phsntom Fsmoui Brand will b# aliglblo for tho Grand Priso of *100 a Wsok for \u2022 Ysar, to bo awardad ovary four wnakr Winnor b» i«« qualify by answsring a qusation tubmutsd by tolophono.I \u2018 l[»r itoilir!Lr!rA\u2018.>\u2018:-\u201ch \u2022« painted.\tA nice\t3 clean light truck.\tg Was $450.00.\t\u2014\t Special \u2014\t5 1949 Chevrolet Vi\t$ ton panel.In de-\t2 pendable\trunning\tA order, wes $395.00.\t4 Special \u2014\t5 (Authorized dealer\tfor CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE.\t CADILLAC.)\t 345 Wellington St.\tSouth Tel.LO.9-3606\u2014LO.\t9-3608 18.Wanted To Rent j 4 LARGE rooms or 5 rooms in the j North Ward.Please write P.O.Box j 876, Sherbrooke.4-ROOM apartment In Lennoxvllle, for September 1st.Tel.LO.7-6893.6 ROOM heated apartment.North Ward.Adults only.Phone LO.! 2-0026.ALBERT, TRUDEAU.Optometrist, Continental Building, Sherbrooke.Tel: LO 2-0517.Eyjs examined.BARGAIN! PAINT $2.50 GALLON \u2014 Special White Enamel or Flat White Paint !9a.Rooms Wanted [ WANTED by 2 ladies, two rooms in | Lennoxvllle.Call evenings LO.7.4362.BUSINESS man dealree a furnished room in a Modern Private Home in the north ward.Reference ex.changed.Record Box 125.21.Wanted To Borrow , *2,500 AT Interest, secured by Industrial Machinery, Box 725, Lcn-noxvllle.*3,000.00 AT 6% mortgage on North\" Ward Property.Phone LO.9-1669 after 6 P.M.\u201cDUROLUX\u201d Oil Base House Paint.Guaranteed Quality.White and 20 colours.Now at Special Sale Price \u2014 $2.95 per gallon \u201cDUROLUX\" WHITE ENAMEL and CHROME ALUMINUM \u2014 $3.95 Gallon.PLUMBING BARGAIN - -Bathroom Set \u2014 $99.95 4!i foot cast iron bath on legs, 10 s 14 lavatory with fittings, toilet and seat.Reduced prices now offered on kitchen sinks, lavatories, toilets and pipes.AUCTION SALE Saturday, August 25th, 1:00 P.M.SHARP Estate L.A.Gingras, SUTTON, QUE.(Situated on Pleasant Street! This well-known Estate offers furnishings both modern & antique mostly of superb quality.Music lovers please note: \u2019Gerhard Heintzman\u2019 piano \u2022 magnificent tone to be sold.Furnishings include Moffat combination wood, electric and oil stove; Westinghouse refrigerator, Connor washing machine like new.Vacuum cleaner.Singer electric sewing machine with attachments, Tiesta* chineware, Several other sets.Silverware, Kitchen table and 6 chairs.Walnut dining room suite with 6 chairs - modern design, 2 Wilton rugs 9 x 12, Assorted scatter rugs, Piano (Gerhard Helntzman) as mentioned above, Kroehler chesterfield set, Writing desk and book case combined, Den table.End tables.Book table, odd tables and stands, floor lamp, table lamps, smoking stand, hall rack, many beautiful mirrors and pictures, 3-piece modern bedroom suite, all brass bedstead, single beds with Beauty Rest mattresses, lots of bed linen, wool blankets, pillows, silk comforter, very unusual long narrow-dresser, bureaus, high boys, chests, chest of drawers \u2022 most of them antique, lawn chairs, verandah chairs, garden tools, carpenter\u2019s tools and many other articles too numerous to mention here.Everything must be sold.Please plan to attend.Terms: CASH.M.J.BLACKWOOD, Auctioneer, Tel.612-24.Knowlton, Que.125.Teachers Wanted ; FOR JOLIETTE P R O TEST A NT School I School Teacher with Inter-Diploma to aet as Principal.Apply giving full particulars to W.Hogg, Sec.-Treas.; Jollctte, Que, THE CATHOLIC School Commission of Asbestos, desires a teacher, masculin».bilingual Canadian or English, to teach English in Grades 7 to 12.For Information, apply to the secretary of the Catholic School Board of Asbestos, Asbestos, FOR CAMP OR COTTAGE Sleeping bags from $6.50; haversacks from 39c; ground sheets, water bottles, mess kits, compasses, hunting knives, flashlights, kit bags, binoculars, shirts, sox, jeans.Double decker bunks, army blankets, pillows, folding cots, electric hot plates, stainless cutlery, life preservers, tarpaulins, garden hose, etc.SMITH SURPLUS STORE 900 Wellington St.South Tel.LO.2-04H4 N.V.CLOUTIER Inc 1465 King W\u201e LO.2-3806 USED CARS B**t Buy* in Town RESTAURANT CHEZ HENRI Well located, modern equipment.FOR SALE CALL; TR.6-9048 Rock Island.BUY NOW.and SAVE 1950 Chavrol»t 1 Ton Truck.Body and mechanically sound.5 new tire*, formerly Bell Tel.operated.\t$ Only .\u2018550.1949 Chevrolet 1 Ton Pick-Up.Extra good value.Only .\u2022JUU.1952 L-120 Ton Panel shape.Good tires International ^4 Truck.Perfect s675 HENRI GIRARD Itee International Dealer 1470 King St.West Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.LO.9-2549 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE \u2014 3 cents pet wore, minimum cherge 50 cents for It words or less; thr»e consecutive insertions.*1.25; six consecutive Insertions, *2.25; (Cash rate) 10 cents for mailing Record Bos re plies.ADS ACCEPTED \u2014 Alt forms ct classified eds.Legal Notices and Auction Salas accapted until 4:00 p.m.tha day previous to the dale of insertion.LO.9-3636 RECORD CARRIER WANTED for delivery in North Ward, vicinity of Beckett, Desjardins, Girard streets.Apply: Circulation Dept., Sherbrooke Record 119 Wellington North \u2014 Tel.LO.9-3636 FOR SALE CYR ROCK FARM DANVILLE, QUE.With Herd of Registered Jerseys and Implements or Farm only.Farm is in excellent state of cultivation.The herd is the result of twenty-three years of constructive breeding and careful selection.Four of the recent herd sires imported from U.S.A.For further information contact.EDGAR W.SMITH \u2014 Danville, Que.BUY WITH CONFIDENCE.BEST CHOICE .LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN .1954 Chevrolet Sedan 1953\tBuick Super Sedan 1954\tMeteor Sedan 1954\tMeteor Station Wagon, 4 Door 1953 Chevrolet Sedan 1955\tBuick Century Sedan 1955 Pontiac Laurentian Sedan 1951 Meteor Sedan 1952 Chevrolet Sedan 1950\tPontiac Sedan 1952 Chevrolet Station Wagon 1956 Meteor Sedan 1951\tPontiac Hard Top 1952\tMercury Sedan 1954\tBuick Super Hard Top 1955\tPlymouth Sedan 1954 Pontiac Sedan LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MANY OTHER MODELS DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE LTD.PONTIAC - BUICK - G.M.C.TRUCK DEALER 1744 King Sf.West\u2014Sherbrooke\u2014Tel.LO.9-4305 WANTED MACHINE OPERATORS Engine Lathe, Large Gisholt or Warner & Swasey Turret Lathes, Vertical Boring Mills.Applicants must have had considerable experience and have a good knowledge of blue prints, micrometers and all tools of trade.This is for night work.Permanent positions.Good working conditions and benefits.Large industry in Eastern Townships.RECORD BOX 133 NEW AND RECONDITIONED \u2018 MOTORS STARTERS\tVF 7 REWINDING TRANSFORMERS\t\u2022 REPAIRS On All Types of Electrical Appliances 1 WIGGETT ELECTRIC 11071 153 MARQUETTE ST._\tTEL.2-0828 »\tÇSTABUSHED IN 1903 \"Th* Fir*» Electrical Eitablishment in Sherbrooke ' THURSDAY, AUG.23 3.25 CHLT-TV Today 3.30\tThe Old Quebec 4 00 Madame à sa cuisine 4.30\tWomen in the News 4.45\tLe Quart d\u2019Heure de Pierrot 5.00\tTales of the Texas Rangers 5.30\tOlympiades \u201956 6.00\tTo be announced 6.30\tLocal News 6.36 Weather 6.39 Sportcast 6.45\tTo be announced 7.15 Telejournal (CBC) 7.30\tBourgamma (CBC) 7.45\tArts & Lettres 8.00\tCross-way (CBC) 8.30\tConcert Promenade (CBC) 9.30\tRender-Vous W'ith Michele (CBC; 10.00\tLast Edition 10.30\tSérénade pour cordes (CBC) 11.00\tCBMT News (CBC) 11.15 Local Front News 11.23 Sports Edition 11.30\tStation Closing WCAX-TV, FRIDAY, AUG.24 3.25 CHLT-TV Today 3.30\tBorder Corral 4.00\tMadame à sa cuisine 4.30\tL\u2019Actualité Féminine 4.45\tCartoons 5.00\tRamar of the Jungle 5.30\tLes Ailes de l'Aventure (CBC) 6.00\tTo Be Announced 6.30\tLocal News 6.36 Weather Forecast 6.39 Sportcast 6.45\tTo Be Announced 7.15 Telejournal (CBC) 7.30\tEpopees Modernes 7.45\tNotre Ville (CBC) 8.00\tSports in Revue 3.30\tNérée Touslgnant 9.00\tCiné-Club (CBC) 11.00 CBMT News 11.15 Local Front News 11.23 Sports Edition 11.30 Late Show SATURDAY, AUG.21 I.\t55 CHLT-TV Todaj 2.00\tDocumentary 2.30\tFeature Land Fin* 4.30\tDocumentary 5.00\tTerry and the Pirates 5.30\tLe Messager (CBCt 6.00\tTerre des Hommes 6.30\tLocal news 6.36 Weather Forecast 6.39 Sport Edition 6.45\tTo be announced 7.15\tTelejournal (CBC 7.30\tCroisière (CBCl 7.45\tVie Canadienne 8.00\tLe Cinéma et set Vedettes 8.30\tLes Aventures du Colonel March 9.00\tChacun son Métier 9.30\tFeature Land Film | 11.00 CBMT News 11.15\tLocal Front News ! 11.23 Sports Headlines II.\t30 Feature Film ; 12.30 Station Closing THURSDAY, AUG.73.9.00\tTest Pattern 9.25 Program Previews 9.30\tThe Early News 9.45 This World of Ours 10.00\tMixing Bowl 10.15\tShopping With Nancy 10.30\tThis World of Ours 10.45\tArthur Godfrey 11.00\tIt\u2019s Fun to Reduce 11.15\tMovie Museum 11.30\tStrike It Rich 12.00\tAcross the Fence 12.15\tLove of Life 12.30\tSearch for Tomorrow 12.45\tGuiding Light 1.00\tNews 1.10 Stand Up and Be Counted 1.30\tAs the World Turns 2.00\tJohnny Carson 2.30\tOpen House 3.00\tThe Big Payoff 3.30\tDuke and His Swingbillies 3.45\tBob Crosby 4.00\tBrighter Day 4.15\tSecret Storm 4.30\tThe Edge of Night 5.00\tPolar Bear Playtime 5.15\tChuckwagon Tales 6.00\tNewstime 6.15\tWeatherwise 6.20 Sports Digest 6.30\tRepublican Conv.10.00\tArthur Murray 10.30\tQuiz Kids WPTZ, THURSDAY/ AUC.23 9.00\tMorning Star Tlm« 10.00\tDing Dong School 10.30\tNBC Band Stand 11.00\tHome 12.00\tTic Tac Dough 12.30\tIt Could Be You 1.00\tBig Picture 1.30\tHospitality House 2.30\tTennessee Ernie Ford Show 3.00\tMatinee 4.00\tQueen For a Day 4.45\tModern Romances 5.00\tJunior Jamboree 5.30\tBar 5 Ranch 6.00\tNews 6.15 Chet\u2019s Den 6.30\tRepublican Conv.10.00\tLux Video Theatre 11.00\tLate News, Sports Burlington 11.00 Final Edition 11.15 Twice-Told Tales 12.30 Sign Off FRIDAY, AUC.7.00 Today 24.FRIDAY, AUG.24 9.00\tTest Pattern 9.25 Program Previews 9.30\tThe Early News 9.45\tThis World of Ours 10.00\tMixing Bowl 10.30\tOf All Thing* 11.00\tIt's Fun to Reduce 11.15\tTBA 11.30\tStrike It Rich 12.00\tAcross the Fence 12.15\tLove of Life 12.30\tSearch for Tomorrow 12.45 Guiding Light 1.00\tNews 1.10\tStand Up and Be Counted 1.30\tAs the W'orld Turns 2.00\tJohnny Carson 2.30\tOpen House 3.00\tT^e Big Payeff 3.30\tDuke and His Swingbillies 3.45\tBob Crosby 4.00\tBrighter Day 4.15\tSecret Storm 4.30\tThe Edge of Night 5.00\tPolar Bear Playtime 5.15\tChuckwagon Tales 6.00\tWild Bill Hickok 6.30\tNewstime 6.45\tWeatherwise 6.50 Sports Digest 7.00\tLiving & Learning 7.15\tDouglas Edwards with the News Plattsburg \u2014 Channel 9.00\tMorning Star Time 10.00\tDing Dong School 10.30\tNBC Band Stand 11.00\tHome 12.00\tTic Tac Dough 12.30\tIt Could Be You 1.00\tMission at Mid-Century 1.30\tHospitality House 2.30\tTennessee Ernie Ford Show 3.00\tMatinee 4.00\tQueen For A Day 4.45\tModern Romances 5.00\tHank McCune 5.30\tBar 5 Ranch 6.00\tNews 6.15\tMusic Hall varieties 6.30\tParis Precinct 7.00\tSports Seorebook 7.10\tWeatherbird 7.15\tJohn Daly\u2014 News 7.30\tBln Tin Tin 8.00\tTruth or Channel 3 7.30\tMy Friend Flick* 8.00\tFord Theatre 8.30\tI Led Three Lives 9.00\tCrusader 9.30\tSchlitz Playous* of Stars 10.00\tUndercurrent 10.30 Pantomime Quiz 11.00\tFinal Edition 11.15 Portfolio of Pla\\f 12.50 Sign Off SATURDAY/ AUG.25 9.30\tCaptain Kangaroo 10.30\tMighty Mouse Playhouse 11.00\tWinky Dink and You 11.30\tOperation l .SA.12.00\tBig Top 1.00\tTBA 1.45\tBaseball Preview 1.55 Baseball Game of the Week 5.00\tThe Saratoga Handicap 5.30\tTBA 6.00\tDance Date 6.30\tNew'stime 6.45\tWeatherwise 6.50 Sports Digest 7.00\tHighway Patrol 7.30\tBeat the Clock 8.00\tJackie Gleason 8.30\tStage Show 9.00\tTwo for the Monr 9.30\tRuss Morgan Show 10.00\tGunsmoke 10.30\tStory Theatr# 11.00\tFinal Edition 11.25 Your Command Performance 12.45 Sign Off 5 Contequencn 8.30\tLife of Riley 9.00\tThe Vise 9.30\tJalopy Races 10.00\tCavalcade of Sports 11.00\tLate News, Sport» SATURDAY, AUG.IS 2.15\tJunior Science 2.30\tFury 3.00\tWestern Theatre 5.00\tHomespun Harmonies 5.15\tNews & Sport* 5.30\tTrading Post 6.00\tNeighborhood Lace 6.30\tTed Mack 7.30\tPeople are Funny 8.00\tTony Bennett 9.00\tLawrence Welk 10.00\tEncore Theatre 10.30 Adventure Theatia 11.00\tSat.Eve.Theatre For superior service and perfect reception in * fl.C.A.Victor \u2022 Eloctrohome \u2022 Hallicrafter See U* First \u2014 LEVESQUE LTEE 38 Wellington St.South \u2014 Tel.LO.2-4765 - OUT-OF-TOWNERS - Rock Island Branch \u2014 Tel.TR.5-2374 Cookshire Brnach \u2014 Tel.96 THURSDAY, AUG 23 3.00\tMusic 4.55 Today on CBMT 5.00\tHowdy Doody 5.30\tFun Time 6.00\tScience In Action 6.30\tEddie Arnold Show 6.45 CBC TV News 7.00\tTabloid 7.30\tLiberace 8.00\tFireside Theatre 8.30\tTheatre of Stars 9.00\tCity Detective 9.30\tKraft TV Theatre 10.30\tSport Guesses and Guests 11.00 CBC TV New* 11.15 Republican Conv.11.30\tFeature Film THURSDAY, AUG.23 2.00\tJohnny Carson 2.30\tHaU-Hour Theatre 3.00\tBig Pay-Off 3.30\tOf AU Things 3.45 The Wagonmasteis 4.10 Mid-Afternoon News 4.15 Secret Storm 4.30\tCommodore Bob 5.00\tMickey Mouse Club 6.00\tRepublican Conv.7.00\tRepublican Conv.8.00\tRepublican Conv.9.00\tRepublican Conv.10.00\tFord Theatre 10.30 Quit Kids 11.00\tTomorrow\u2019s Headlines 11.10 Mt.Wash.Weather 11.15 Sports Final FRIDAY, AUG.24.2.00\tJohnny Carson 2.30\tCooking can be fun CBMT, Montreal \u2014 Cha FRIDAY, AUG.24.3.00\tMusic 4.55 Today on CBMT 5.00\tHowdy Doody 5.30\tRoy Rogers 6.00\tDr.Hudson's Secret Journal 6.30\tSciences of Britain 6.45\tCBC TV News 7.00\tTabloid 7.30\tTo be announced 8.00\tGuest Stage 8.30\tThe Millionaire 9.00\tLolly Too Dum 9.30\tStar Stage 10.00\tCavalcade of Sports 10.45 Jim Coleman Show 11.00\tCBC TV News 11.15 Greatest Fights of the Century 11.30\tFeature Film WMTW, Mt.Washington \u2014 3.00\tMeet Maine\u2019s Industrial Leaders 3.30\tHugh Babb 3.45\tNorth Kountry Karavan 4.10\tMid-Afternoon News 4.15\tSecret Storm 4.30\tCommodore Bob 5.00\tMickey Mouse Club 6.00\tTri-State News 6.10\tWatch Your Weather 6.15\tThe Early Show 7.15\tJohn Daly \u2014 News 7.30\tRin Tin Tin 8.00\tGovernor Muskle 8.15\tTo be announced 8.30\tCrossroads 9.00\tTo be announced 9.30\tSchlitz Playhouse 10.00\tTo be announced 10.30\tPantomime Quiz 11.00\tTomorrow's Headlines nnel 6 SATURDAY, AUG.».3.00\tMusic 4.55 Today on CBMT 5.00\tOver the Line Fence 5.30\tWild Bill Hickok 6.00\tCrunch and Des 6.30\tThe Locker Room 6.45 CBC TV News 7.00\tTerry and Me 7.30\tInterlude 8.00\tJackie Gleasib 8.30\tStage Show 9.00\tCountry Hoedown 9.30\tFeature Film 11.00 CBC TV News 11.10 Sat.Night Wrestling Channel 8 | 11.10 Mt.Wash.Weather 11.15 Sports Final SATURDAY, AUG.15 1.15 Wings Around th* World 1.45 Baseball Previe\" 1.55 Baseball Game of the Week 5.00\tSaratoga Handicip 5.30\tNorth Kountry Karavan 6.00\tSports Final 6.06 All-American Wrestling 7.00\tThe Wegonmasters 7.30\tStar Tonight 8.00\tJabkie Gleason 8.30\tStage Show 9.00\tLawrence Welk 10.00\tWestern Playhou-e 11.00\tTomorrow\u2019s Headlines 11.10 Mt.Wash.Weather 11.15 The Late Show EXPERIENCED OFFICE CLERKS^ WANTED BY MACHINERY MANUFACTURER Should hive high tchool education end et leett 3 year* experience.Age 20-40.Bilinguel preferred.Permenenf po»i-tion offering excellent opportunity for edvineement.Good itarting *alary.Blue croît benefits.Send full deteils concerning quelificetion* and experienei to; PERSONNEL & MANAGEMCM SERVICE Placement A Management U tntultantt 3405 Cote Des Neiges, Montnal Tel.: WEIIingfon 2001 \u2014 Eves.A Week-enus, WE.8759 Our fee is paid by our Employer-Client -f-a FRELIGHSBURG\u2014 A report from St.Albans, Vt , sûtes that over 5,000 persons attended the boat races at Lake Carmi.Vt Over 1.000 crossed the Border at West Berkshire alone.At the Bar-B-Q supper over 500 were served and 100 were turned away.A group from Henryville thrilled the crowd with their performance of water skiing and long jumps.The baseball All Star game between Quebec and Vermont Border League, played at Enos-burg Falls, was won by the Canadians by a score of eight to three.The Americans used three pitchers, but failed to halt the Quebec players.Bedard was the star of the game.Mr.Johnnie Gendron of the New York Rangers visited town recently and called on John Coutermarche.Mr.and Mrs.* John Mekety visited friends in Montreal recently.A grand reunion of American veterans w-ill be held in Stowe, Vt., on September 7 and 8.Any American veteran wishing more information on this may contact Colonel Fred L.Smith, of Burlington, Vt.This takes place at the Lodge at Smugglers\u2019 Notch.Miss Joan Soule has returned to St.Johns, after spending two weeks at the rectory with her parents.Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Soule.Miss Dorothy Clough is spending a week with her sister, Mrs.Soule.A family reunion was held at the home of Mrs.A.Gosselin, the guests including her ions, Father Raoul Gosselin, of Shawinigan Falls; Father Laurent Gosselin, of Watertown.N.Y.;; Sister Raoul-Marie Gosselin, of Black Lake; Sister Madeline, of Jesus from Montreal; Mrs.Gosselin\u2019s son, Mr.Paul Gosselin, of the Provincial Police, Montreal division; Mr.and Mrs.Holland Fre-geau and daughter, Marcel, also a sister of Mrs.Gosselin, Mrs.SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2 3.lQ>h Q'fdDSt A Homdy Gtnde To Eastern Townships' Merchants And Business Services SHERBROOKE- Sherbrooke Auto\t\tFLOOR SANDING Spring Ltd.\t\tDone the way you want it \u2014 Leaf Spnng, Coil Spnn*.\t\tWe also specialize in tile Shock Absorbera etc.\t\tlaying.Sales and Service;\t\tANTONIO MASSON 'For us it\u2019s always Springtime\"\t\t1509 Galt St.West 745 Big Forks Street Tel.! LO 9-1146\t\tTeL LO.2-8409 BROMPTONVILLE H.J.O'CONNELL ' LTD.GENERAL CONTRACTORS Asphalt specialty \u2014 crushed and run of pit gravel.6 Wellington S., Sherbrooke.Tel.LO.9-2344 P.O.Box 310, Bromptonville.Tel.Windsor Mills 14 GLASS PAINTS Hobbs' Plete Glass Mirrors Fiberglass Screening Pittsburgh Paints Pittsburgh Brushes Sold at your Furniture, Hardware & Paint Store Entranceways, Store Fronts, Windshields rrrrj Canadian [|y PITTSBURGH Will ) INeUSTIIIS MMIII» IIS Big Porks, Sherbrooke Tel.LO.7-4846 WATERLOO- JOS.CUSTEAU Bilingual, Licensed, Real Effete Agent, Public Auctioneer S3S Short St\u201e Sherbrooke.(Res.) L.2-0346 Ralph Getty.Sec.Tel.LO.74552 B.F.GOODRICH SAWYERVILLt\u2014 FAST RELIEF FOR TIRED FEET ART BENNETT Graduate of Reppert'i School of Auctioneering Bilingual Professional Auctioneer \u2014 REAL ESTATE \u2014 Tel.90W \u2014 Sawyerville Earl Wells, Assistant.Tel.LO.74023 OLEY A.YOUNG Fostar Road LICENSED AUCTIONEER Tel.I154-J-2, Waterloo.KNOWLTON- Cournoyer.of Worcester, Leo HI.The local baseball club lost to Bedford at Frelighsburg by a score of nine to eight.In the evening at St.Sebastien, they again lost by a score of eight to six.MINARDI LINimenT WATERVILLE- Recent visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.James 0.Hutchison were Mrs.0.0.Thompson, Mrs.Roy Kendrick and son Duncan, of Vancouver, Mrs.J, T.Reid, Lennoxville and Mr.and Mrs.Kenneth Hutchison, Lennoxville.Mr.and Mrs.Duncan Kinnear, Mr.and Mrs.Lawrence Kinnear, BUY WITH CONFIDENCE.\t BEST CHOICE .LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN\t \u2014 LARGE CHOICE\tOF OTHER MODELS \u2014 1955 Buick Century Sedan 1954 Buick Super Hard Top\t1952 Pontiac Sedan 1953 Buick Super Sedan\t1954 Chevrolet Sedan 1951 Buick Roadmaster\t1953 Pontiac Sedan Hard Top\t1953 Chevrolet Coach 1955 Pontiac Laurentian\t1954 Ford Coach Sedan\t1955 Ford Sedan 1954 Pontiac De Luxe Sedan\t1954 Meteor Station 1953 Pontiac De Luxe Sedan\tWagon 4 Door DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE LTD.\t PONTIAC \u2014 BUICK\t- GMC TRUCK DEALER 1744 King St.West\u2014Sherbrooke\u2014Tel.LO.9-4305\t AUCTIONEER M.J.BLACKWOOD Knowlton \u2014 Tel.271 Graduate of Reisch School of Auctioneering, largest in the world, Mason City, Iowa.SERVICES INCLUDE Complete Sales Management.of East Angus, Mr.William Woodside, of Smiths Falls, Mr.and Mrs.Carlyle Woodside, of Kitchener, Rev.and Mrs.J.H.Woodside, of Northfield Station.Ont., Mr.and Mrs.Elmer Gross and two children, of Hamilton.Mr.and Mrs J.Eric Hutchison and two boys, of Kalamazoo, Michigan.Rev.W.A.Edwards and Mrs.Edwards, of Howick, spent several days with Mr.and Mrs.S.A.Hopper.Other guests at the Hopper home were Mr.and Mrs.Samuel McHarg, of Sherbrooke.Mr.Oril Fortin has returned from a trip to New Bedford, Mass., where he was the guest of relatives.Miss W.Luce, of Sherbrooke, was a visitor at the home of Miss E.Fortin and Mr.and Mrs.Charles Maskery.HIGH FOREST- Mr.and Mrs.Harry Graham, Jr., visited her aunt, Mrs.Edward Baker in the Sherbrooke Hospital, and found her condition improved.Mr.and Mrs.George Anderson, of Vanklcek, Ont., were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs.Frank McConnell.Mr.and Mrs.F.McConnell CITY TIRE SALE 161 DEPOT ST.Sherbrooke\u2014Tel.LO.V4536 Guard Against Fuel Shortages Later\u2014 F/LL YOUR COAL PIN NOW Summer Prices In Effect J.S.MITCHELL & CO.LTD.Tel.LO.2-2662 WATERVILLE\u2014 WATERVILLE MOTORS REG'D GENERAL REPAIRS\u2014PAINTING \u2014 ALL NEW, MODERN MACHINERY - SAND AND GRAVEL HAULED \u2014LOADING SHOVEL FOR HIRE.Tel.21-ring-3 spent N.H.Mr.and Mrs.Dwight Forgrave and family, of Burlord, Ont,, spent a week with Mr.and Mrs.Grant Forgrave.Other visitors were Mr.and Mrs.Waller Uns-worth, of Toronto, Ont.Recent guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clive Thompson have been Mr.Henry Evans, Mrs.Reta Stowe and daughter Phyllis, of Sawyerville, and Mrs.Tracy Chute and children, of Waterville.Mr.and Mrs.C.W.Sangster and son Daryl, of Lake Megan-tic, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Verne Wilson.Miss C.Spadofora and Mr.Donald McSween, of Malden.Mass., were overnight guests of Mr.and Mrs.Harry Graham, Sr.Mrs.Margaret Bailey, of Sawyerville, spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs.R.E.Lowry and family.Mr.and Mrs.Harry Graham Jr., entertained oh the occasion of their son Peter's second birthday, Mr.and Mrs.Wendel Ward, Mrs.Gordon Bellam, Mrs.Harding and daughter Anne, of Lcn-noxville, Mr.Norman Ward, of St.Sylvester and Mr.and Mrs.Harry Graham Sr.OUR BEST WISHES to the organizers of the SHERBROOKE EXHIBITION l 1 7Hh ANNUAL EXHIBITION hwérÆÊl and to the thousands of patrons who will attend this important annual TOWNSHIPS' \u2022 vent !\t^ Æ- -r AUG.f AUG.31 Appüancôi- jfiy J.S.MITCHELL £- CO.LTD.164 WELLINGTON NORTH SHERBROOKE, OUE.OAOTV MTV auc-vc- emrrsR VWTM MOTHER |C WD MORTE TJSxOFTBM.' ?V-y /- JIGGS \" X'AvbeN i ] MA66IEJS PIANO-PLAYIN' VV MAOôfE^THATV \"¦OCRE ; .I* ôiTT Sl'WOCSE-BUrylXl i BEALmm.-i.'-r NEV'ERt'1 «ZlÔHT!/ I ILL FRAi-.'-fe ru r-1 -\tNEARP >CK> PL4V SO - 7 ANOW AN .j\u2014> W ^\t! f i WELL BEFORE * rLfYir* NEVER 1 iVSO J V.J.JEFF COBB N But SUPPOSÉ SANtStA ! M\t' RCNNlE I* BUT I CAN'T PROP MV I WVPLVEP WITH ?TPRV PN KUl LUÔCR ( wig< S tOVi AMP TME T0LL-\\A4V \\ MNP C* TOO MANY THINGS NtfP ] TROUBLE CLEARING UP1 FOR VCVR \u2022-Am t hope X there s- nothin*.- to mv SUSPICION:» .I MEAN THAT Seven IYh SETTlNtf 71**0 \u201e I OF TOUR SARCASM/1 BY PETER HOFFMAN / i » **'f*A- T JEFF I MAVBE THIS WILL YOU FINP WHAT YOt LOOKING FOR ' I NO COMMENT fo NECLSSARV .r !>u IX I r \u2014A, FREEZE FART T HA' - NTNY bOPfn II D A ANY COMMENT A.PRESIDE NT ANP VIC I IW-UYf N! FORThi iwy .Ru ) fob the proptj: cx rvn -K V SIR ¦-* UNI I I D \"SIATF 5 m I cVE R V I HRs-i J., Wl U.TAK1 .V-VNUAKY AND NOW, IF YOU'I f EKCUSl Ml , I Ml 1ST C tvv k n i important OU SINE our, INF.RAJ yj rc A VI MUM \u201cA Ol ALL I 'Fit.b CAMPAKiN\" ) CRUST THERE ARE ^COMI CLEtAN.7 1 VA - OTHER FELLOWT.RUNNING THEY ^ AGAINST j ' YOU\"- y S'.If, a day in Stewartstown.j ^r\u2014It \u2014g~T|\u2014ir-TT-TR-td ' fY OPY0' COVhVt) TVAPCt WT.TVA'E.STOTT 'BOOTS vODOfeVn7 TOO OTGt ViOtAT.[ CW\u2019E.v ¦WAVS TfV WO&GVtS WOYVST?fvzk\\ TVAFyTS 'RVGWT'.ivct MOD TRDGGYtS?I - \u2014)j-r1 TOKiKiM' DVOKTV t>*PÏ.CT T TWOD (YTOMOKit ¦¦mu i - \u2014 \u2014s f fftr ' j | U\t>«««** - vv' iü J\tWirsT y\tY ill OH.V^lUlp ; Mfcpt.urme I .cA tout , I HCLP YOti WITH / p Pc rWANEs/ THAT' r '\t- -y ~ 1/^ V / AAAN.TMiS (puff) Muvr (VP PUYEVD or.Some ruin' -/ y\u2014 THERE T) V- if mi* hT Thanks, chum' minp purriNb KiTMJ r CVeR usfr |ç, iw by mi IJPÏÏÏÏÏÏÏÏ^ LUCW WE HAVE TWO ) THERMOS BOTTLES lîAftA Q pon tuc r>ir*Ktie-\tJr j.-rT v| r well fill one With ice-cold '{ LEMONADE.AND THE OTHER V N^WITH HOTCOFFEE^-Tj^t ' HOW COM^ A T HEDMOd 0OTT1Ê DOESN\u2019T GET MIXED UP AND F LEP) me coi D things wot ,\u2014^ AND THF MOT _ THINGS COLD p ) r) w CAN ONLY BE ANSWERfTY a ( ANLTTHEO THfiOMOS v \u2022cciyiî .'BUT, .\u2018POP' *-TWAT\u2019S MV BUG l COLLECTION I'M W SORPX PPISCILLA! IT\u2019S GOT TO eo/r TLCS YOU'LL JUST MAVFr TO GET INTERESTED -1 IN SOMETHING T \u2014T ELSE/ 3-y DO YOU MEAN V \\ 4U.+S m - thebe are NO HOUSES V .HERE, KENNY.JUST WHERE 00 YOU LIVE ?\u201cRj P?HUH?AIX I SEE IS THIS EAR.J*\"-T\u201c-Tv.-, ARE YOU SURE 7 y < Yl>7\u201c\u2014- PA A110 I LIVE OUR CAR SINCE WC LEFT HOME { THERE'S MY I .'ym.POPS-NOW* h «hr r \u2022\u2022 ) i iC r TWO PAYS- AFTER YOU SAV ^-R0HATCH VANISHED HE ASKED ME FOR A jog! VIE HAD NO CPENiNfl, SO I SENT HIM TO A MAW WHO DID.A MR.PAT OiSfcN AT THIS APDRES5.rà mi stv*- h I HAD TO CATCH AM PLANE- ?THANKS, MR.SO I DIDN'T HEAR HOW HE \\ ACRES'.I'D UK6 CAME OUT! BUT ILL SET WU )T0 CLEAR this HUD HIM W0RKIW6 THERE 1/UP.ITS ODD HB NEVER returned V/»MI TO HIS KOOMl YOU THINK 1 WAA» TBUI WWTF \"tH HH»r *1/ IYIWQ! BUT THAT IS MOTIVEl BESIDES.HB HAS THE WAN I WAS TO AN AUSlf UNLESS WS ( MEET AT THE VIADUCT,\\ TRACE JOE THRU TWS * WITH ROHATCHS 6A&-4 ADDRESS,THE POUCE WtL mr to out stow you! 1 :lln.a.lAh:u'Ht.\"ii '.f.tn light- SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.THURSDAY, AUGUST 23.1956 Social And Personal Notes Back To School Mr.and Mrs.Douglas I.Hall with their three sons, Mickie, Andy and Teddy, Fairmount Ave., have returned from Toronto, and Weston, Ont., where they visited Mr.and Mrs.Eric Norman, for a few days.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Mr.and Mrs.George M.Dick and their son, Mr.James B.Dick, and Miss Helen H.Ballantyne, who spent several weeks in Europe, returned recently in the Homeric.* \u2022 \u2022 Mrs.Margaret Mills, who spent! ten days at Notre Dame de Grace and at Verdun, visiting relatives, has returned to her home, in Rock Forest.* \u2022 \u2022 Dr.and Mrs.Dan MacDougall and children, Janet, Margaret, Mary, Sandy and Danny, who have been visiting Mr.and Mrs.W.G.MacDougall, Church St., Lennoxville, left yesterday for their home in Pittsburgh, Pa.Husbands! Wives! Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger Thousands of couples are weak, worn-out, exhausted just because body lacks iron.For new younger feeling after 40, try Ostrex Tonic Tablets.Contain iron for pep; supplement doses vitamin Bi.\u2018\u2018Get-acquainted\u201d size costs little.Be wise, get pep, new health, quick thrifty way.Try Ostrex today.At all druggists.CATERERS For Weddings, Luncheons, Teas, Home Cooking.ROCKCLIFFE 471 Quebec St.Tel.LO.2-3433 BREAD and ROLLS VITAMIN ENRICHED m QUat&i BREAD 24 oz.when baked Tel.LO.2-2744 Mr.William Webb, Wellington St, No., has returned from Whitefield, NIL, where he was the guest of friends for a few days.\u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Mr.and Mrs.Lindsay Somerset have returned to their home in Toronto, after spending a holiday with the former s mother, Mrs.: Lila Somerset, Galt St., West, and his brother, Mr.George Somerset, Gillespie St.* \u2022 * Mrs.Ray Little, of l^nnox-ville, accompanied by her grandson, Bobby Little, of Toronto, left yesterday for Montreal, where they will spend a week.* * « Mr.John Murray, who spent a week\u2019s holiday with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.B.W.Murray, Terrill Ave., and a few days at St.Benoit du Lac, has returned to Montreal.¥ * * Dr.and Mrs.Ed Smith, of Geneva, N.Y., wore guests for a brief visit, of Mr.and Mrs.W.G.MacDougall, Church St., Lennoxville, while in Montreal, where Dr.Smith is attending the International Entomology convention, being held at McGill University.* * * In honor of Miss Joan Billing, a September bride-to-be, Miss Sally Billing and Mrs.Sam Jardine, entertained at the home of their parents, Mr.and Mrs.Wesley Billing, Wvatt Ave., Friday night, at a most enjoyable party and linen shower.The guest of honor who was received by the hostesses, was presented with a wrist corsage of red roses and escorted to the living room, adorned with summer flowers, which was already occupied by many relatives and FINAL SALE Ferronerie de l'Est Examples G.E.Steam Iron .$15.89 Salad Mixer.$15.95 Metal Iron Board .\t$8.49 Glidden Paints, per gal.$3.29 6 KING ST.EAST TEL.LO.2-0015 SHERBROOKE Elastic Nylon Stockings $9.00 pr.IMRST QUALITY GUARANTEED Obdominal Belts, Trusses, Etc.Free Delivery Service from 9 A.M.to 9 P.M.Gaudet Pharmacy Bruno Gaudet, B.PH., prop.61 King St.West\u2014Sherbrooke\u2014Tel.LO.2-4784 friends.Presently a mock cedar chest was carried in by Miss Sally Billing and Miss Pamela West, and laid in front of the bride-to-be, and when tne lid was raised the contents disclosed tea sets, embroidered pillow cases, sheets and linen towels for various uses, from the group.Mrs.Stuart Billing and Mrs.William Lavallee, mother and godmother of the bride-elect, poured at the lace-covered table centered with a tinsel diamond ring and a wedding ring, shown ; side by side in a huge ring box, which was encircled by bridal roses and white candles.The hostesses were assisted in | serving by their sister-in-law, I Mrs.Stuart Billing, Miss Pamela West, Mrs.Arthur Ross, Mrs.Leonard Dorey, Mrs.Norman Pa-; tello and Mrs.John Andrews.*\t* lie Miss Maureen Kenalty, a bride-to-be of the week, was guest of honor recently, at a cocktail I party given by Miss Pierrette | Bergeron and Miss Françoise | Doyon, in the Flamingo Cabaret | at the New Wellington Hotel.The party was enhanced by | bridal music played by the Dante | Trio and during the course of the evening, Miss Kenalty was presented with three pieces of Sky Lite luggage from her assembled relatives and friends.The group which feted Miss Kenalty on this occasion included: Misses Jeanne Lemay, Irene Lâchante, Hermance Beaudoin, Lucille Carronneau, Pierrette Lebel, Liliane Sothern, Jeannine Beaulieu, Ghislaine Lefebvre, Dorothy Allen, Huguette Dodier, Charlotte Quirion, Jeanne Morel, Camille Charron, Raymonde Morin, Joan McMurray, Jackie Roberts, Julienne Levesque, Irene Lessard, Claire Levesque.Ghislaine Labrecque, Kathleen Kenalty, Monique Labrecque, Shirley Kenalty, Claudette Kenalty, M.Gauthier, Barbara Sharpe, Flo Vacon, Lena Lemieux, Juliette Bergeron.Madeleine Lefevre, Susan Phaneuf, Yolande Pariseau, Ida Longpre and Mrs.Jude Menard, Mrs.John Dunn, Mrs.Jean-Paul Prince, Mrs.Larry Laberee.Mrs.Blanche Kenalty, Mrs.Denis Moreau, Mrs.T.Ball, Mrs.Claude Adam and Mrs.Precourt.v ^\t^ Owing to illness, Mrs.L.E.Schoolcraft, 11 Church St., Lennoxville, will be unable to receive guests on her birthday, Friday, as was announced in yesterday's column.Women S Sphere yyro|ean Inflyence Seems Strong * # J2* It\u2019s Good - It\u2019s Better Bread ! Welcome to the Sherbrooke Fair! WE DELIVER rust PRIDE Of IASI!R* LA»TJ)NS.Pt-USt .Larochelle & Freres Ltee 1520 King Sf.West \u2014 SHERBROOKE \u2014 Tel.LO.9-1055 176 Sf.Paul Street \u2014 COATICOOK \u2014 Tel.VI.9-2474 BIG SERVINGS in *vm 13 QT.BAG MR.and MRS.JOHN (JACK) WILLIAM CHAMBERLAIN, whose marriage took place Saturday in Emmanuel United Church, Cowansville, the Rev.Gerald Fee officiating.Mrs.Chamberlain was the former Misa Beverley Esther Snyder, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Snyder of Cowansville and Mr.Chamberlain is the son of Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Chamberlain of West Brome.(Photo by Brereton) Iron dark cottons on the wrong side to avoid a shiny look.Linens may have a sheen when ironed, but dark cottons should be dull in appearance.* ¥ ¥ A good seam is stitched straight, doesn\u2019t pucker or draw, is pressed smooth, and is trimmed so that it is not bulky.BLOUSE WARDROBE u 9038 SIZES io\u2014 :o Jf HOODS THIS FALL \u2014 Hoods are definitely in the fashion picture this fall A dramatic hood treatment is shown here on a wrap-around style coat in jet black velour with large lower patch pockets.When not worn over the head, the hoods falls in graceful folds over shoulders.Designed by Boris of California, this style was shown at a recent Tip Top Tailors Cross-Canada i Convention held in Montreal.Marriages Mix-match these pretty blouses with all your summer skirts\u2014 i make a wardrobe of fashions to j wear every day! Smooth, classic styles \u2014 mandarin collar, airy open neck, little high collar.Sleeveless or short sleeved! Pattern 9038: Misses\u2019 Sizes 10,1 12, 14, 16, 18, 20.Size 16 tipper version, Lv» yards 35-ineh; middle version, l7* yards; lower, 2 yards.This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit.Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step.Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to Sherbrooke Daily Record, Household Arts Dept., Sherbrooke.Que.Print plainly name.f address, pattern numljer.IMFORICD FAMOUS WfUOW PATTERN CUP OR SAUCER IN EACH H QT.BAG.CRYSTM CLEAR SAFI-SIP TUMBLER IN EACH S AND t OT.BACk A SEW AND SAVE! with the newest choice of FABRICS TEXTILE MILL OUTLET 416 Marquette St., Sherbrooke.PITTKNDFN\u2014WATT WINDSOR MILLS, Que.\u2014The marriage of Shirley Marietta Clifford, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Joseph James Watt, of Windsor Mills to Mr.Stuart Canning Pattenden, of Winnipeg, Manitoba, son of the late Mr.('.S.Pattenden and of Mrs.Pattenden, of Prescott, Ont., took place Saturday afternoon at half past two o'clock in St, George's Church, the Rev V.M.Wilford officiating.Mrs Robert Belt played the wedding music.The church was decorated with a profusion of summer flowers, gladioli, phlox and sweet peas in white and pink.Given in marriage by her father.the bride wore a floor-length gown of Chantilly lace and tulle over satin and tulle having a wide cummerbund of satin.Her fingertip length veil of embroidered tulle was held by a tiara of orange blossoms and she carried a cascade bouquet of Queen Elizabeth roses and baby\u2019s breath.Mrs.David Hill, as matron of honor for her sister wore a floor-length gown of pale Wedgwood blue organza over tulle and taffeta.-She wore a circlet headdress of pastel sweet peas and baby\u2019s breath and carried a semi.| cascade bouquet of the same flowers.Elizabeth Fiole), el Wind-1 sor Mills, and Miss Joan Thompson of Granby, as bridesmaids wore dresses identical to that of the matron of honor and carried matching bouquets.Mr.Douglas Macdonald acted as best man for Mr.Pattenden and the ushers were Mr.Beres-ford Watt and Mr.Gilles Gauvin.The bride's mother was gowned in rose beige lace and tulle over taffeta with which she wore a navy blue hat and matching accessories and a white gardenia corsage.The mother of the bridegroom wore a dress of silver-grey brocade with a white hat and accessories and a corsage of Sweetheart roses.A garden reception was held following the ceremony at the home of the bride s parents.The bride's table, covered with a hand made lace cloth, was arranged with crystal howls of pink and white carnations, roses and baby's breath and centered with the wedding cake.Mr.and Mrs Pattenden left for a wedding trip to the New England States.Lake Placid and Niagara Falls, the bride travelling in a print dress of cream colored moire and wearing a matching hat and black accessories and a corsage of yellow rosebuds and mauve pompon asters.Out of town guests wers Girls going hack to school in fall, 1956, will look in three directions for wardrobe inspirations: to the Provinces, to the Ivy League and to Paris couturiers.This is the report of the fashion analysts of Women\u2019s Wrear Daily after viewing manufacturers\u2019 new lines.Tyrolean or provincial is the early back-to-school landslide.Printed fabrics are in their heyday again\u2014calico, prints on stripes, figure prints\u2014and long sleeves, flared cuffs and nckrack braid further reflect the provincial influence.The classic Tyrolean costume of appliqued dirndl skirt, lace jerkin, silver buttons and puffed sleeve peasant blouse has caught the tancy of the entire girls\u2019 dress market.Not the least of ths provincial fashion wave is the Bavarian duffle coat which has zigzagged down Europe ski slopes into American schoolyards.Translated into a variety of suburban or auto coats, these models are building up a whole new division of short coats in fabrics that laugh at wind and snow.With them ! comes another big revival, the hood, appearing on short and long coats, in accessories, sweaters, dresses and blouses.IVY LOOK IS POPULAR Tailored, slim and collegiate is the Ivy look which began as the uniform on Eastern college campuses and has extended its straight silhouette and classic styling to all ages.Fashion editors say that straight skirts, clas-! sic blazer, tweeds, Ivy stripes, tailored shirts, back buckled belts and caps, tested this spring and summer, will reach their peak this fall.Slim skirts, jumpers, dresses and coats are a major experiment for teen and sub.teens and even little girls can expect a tailored skirt or two in their wardrobe.A fall season of color is overshadowed by the early interest in brown, the big headliner in all sizes and fabrics.Prescott, Toronto and Cornwall, Ont., St.Eustache, Granby, Waterloo, Montreal and Lennoxville, Que.Mr.and Mrs.Pattenden will take up residence in Winnipeg, Man.McKNIGHT \u2014 CONNER The marriage of Gwendolyn Alma, only daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Reginald G.Conner, of North Hatley, Que., to Mr.Wendall Lee McKnight, son of Mr.Chester McKnight and the late Mrs.McKnight, of North Hatley, took place Saturday, August 11, at three o\u2019clock, in the Minton United Church, the Rev.F.R.Matthews, of Sherbrooke, officiating.Mrs.Glen Bennett, organist, played the wedding music and Miss Thelma Crawford soloist, sang the 23rd.Psalm, prior to the ceremony.Baskets of white roses adorned the altar and the pews reserved for the guests, were marked by variegated sweet peas with eggshell ribbon bows.The bride, given away by her father, wore a ballerina length gown of white imported Chantilly lace over nylon net and bridal satin, fashioned wdth a fitted bodice buttoning up the front having a Peter Pan collar and long sleeves ending in points over the hands, and a very full triple tiered skirt.Her ; fingertip lace veil was held by a headdress of nylon tulle, trimmed with orange blossoms, and she carried a cascade bouquet oi red roses.Mrs.Arthur Cheat, as matron of honor was in a ballerina length gown of aqua crystalette, styled with a long fitted torso | extending into a full skirt and she wore a bandeau of white roses.Miss Carolyn WModward, of ; Valleyfield, as bridesmaid, was in a gown of pale pink crystal-| ette, styled on same lines as j that of the matron of honor and ! she wore an identical headband.Both attendants wore white accessories and carried colonial j bouquets of white carnations.Mr.Galen Vance was best man for Mr.McKnight, and the | ushers were Mr.Donald Little j | and Mr.Wendall Conner, brother of the bride.Mrs.Conner, mother of the j bride, wore a bronze printed silk i dress trimmed with black velvet, black and white accessories and a corsage of white roses.The reception was held at Pleasant View Hotel in North Hatley, where the bride's table, centered with the three-tier wed-j ding cake, was decorated with hydrangea and pansies, the same floral decoration being repeated on the small tables.Later Mr.and Mrs.McKnight left for their wedding trip to the Thousand Islands, Ont., the bride travelling in a two-piece suit ot beige linen flecked in green and brown and wearing beige and brown accessories and a corsage of bronze mums.Out of town guests were from Lennoxville, Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Sherbrooke.Knowlton.Valleyfield, Danville, Sawyerville, Montreal.J Windsor Mills and Arundel.Upon their return, Mr aarl Mrs.McKnight will take up resi-1 dence at 121a Queen St., Lennox-1 l'iUb.\t1 SLIM DRESSES FOR TEENS Dress fashions for the school crowd take two roads\u2014full skirted for the grammar school crowd, more and more slim silhouettes for sub-teens and teens.Smooth cotton dresses are usually full skirted in all size ranges, but when the fabric simulates a tweed or wool in older sizes, the slim line takes over.Many designers are still interested in quaint, rather Victorian styling.There are many long sleeves bloused above wide snug wristbrands, buttoned in the old ! fashioned way; there are many basque effects, front buttoned, that fit as well into the Victorian expression as into the Tyrolean.COATS ARE NARROW The coat silhouette, both in fleeces and tweeds, continues to narrow.It\u2019s not a question of less fabric but that the fabric Is controlled by deep inverted back pleat or gathers from a back belt, that it is nipped at the waist by side belts, that it is draped to hang straight from an Empire line.The fleece coat which has been popular for several seasons is j facing another good season.Gray tones, especiaily in Ancuna fleece, are first.Wheat, tan and beaver tones are also high on the list for fleece coats.The modified loose coat stands out as first choice for fleece.More interest is being shown in fitted coats than at this time last year in the 7-14 range.In the sub-teen range, the push-up sleeve coat with modified slim fulness and belt treatments high at back is important.For teens the sheath coat with low inverted pleats and low seaming will be popular.Collars range from mandarin to Buster Brown styles.NOVEL TOUCH IN SWEATERS Sw-eaters are crowding into fall for back-to-sehool wear with a fashion impact that has been building strongly for several seasons.The Tyrolean or Alpine look that is sweeping through children\u2019s wear for fall has left its mark on sweaters, too.White sweater sets with colorful embroidery, turtieneck sweaters with Scandinavian patterned yokes, and red, white and blue combinations that salute the Olympic games all help vary sweater styling and keep it high on the fashion roster.ATTEND THE Fashion Show being held at the HOTEL GABA MOTEL Thurs., Aug.30th starting at 9 a m.The HOTEL CANADA MOTEL, overlooking beautiful Lake Memphremagog, on Magog's Main Street, West, is indeed the most wonderful place in this city fo relax and enjoy yourself.You have a choice of going in for a swim, sunning yourself on the sandy beach, enjoying the best of entertainment in the establishment's grill, lunching and dining in the restaurant or dining room.Here you'll find both motel and hotel accommodations, just a couple of minutes from Magog's main business district .and the hospitality here is always tops! CONFIDENTIALLY YOURS \u2014by Byrne Hope Sanders MONTREAL, Aug.23rd\u2014Every day is rough and tumble day with active youngsters.That means plenty of wear and tear on play clothes and jeans! So here\u2019s a tip in time: mend those rips and tears and weak spots in vour children's clothes with BONDEX HOT IRON TAPES or JEAN PATCHES! It\u2019s so quick and easy.Just lay Bondex over the tear, press with a hot iron for ^ or, ^ seconds, and you have a firm, neat, lasting mend I Ask for Bondex Hot Iron Tapes and Jean Patches at any notion counter.Approved by Good Housekeeping.Still A \\eir Trick! Seems to us that our budgie is learning new tricks eveiy jjay* He used to climb on top of his cage and, after setting all the bella inside a-swinging and a-ringing, pick off the outside bell and throw it to the ground\u2014for us to pick up.Now he picks the bell off, and rushes round the top of the cage pretending to throw it off.Hound and round he goes with all of us laughing at him.then finallv\u2014wham ! \u2014down it comes! It\u2019s BROCK\u2019S NATURAL FEEDING DIET that\u2019s keeping him so happy and healthy\u2014he's no trouble to us at all! Just jun! Don't Mi»$ An Hour precious sum- ^ mer .Get out with the youngsters aivi soak up the sunshine! Do Qk* it joyously\u2014 (fâml knowing\t|] in the twinkle of a smile\u2014you can serve your hungry family a nourishing bowl ot the famed LIPTON SOUPS.So quick to prepare! So jresh.flavored! (All the vegetables taste garden-fresh as they burgeon under the boiling water.) So satisfying \u2014 with a sandwich or a salad.Lav in a supply, mTady, of Lipton tomato Vegetable; Onion; Beef Noodle; and Chicken Noodle\u2014and really tnjoy these last few holidays.in) tent of this Here's A Promise .an Instant which has all the precious coffee flavor of freshly - made/C^-i coffee\u2014It\u2019s the promise from Chase & San-\u201d7! born.These experts know coffee \u2014 and back of their knowledge lies nearly 100 years of coffee experience.Look through the \u201cwindow\u201d on the jar of INSTANT CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE-see the rich coffee color that means real eoffee flavor.If you haven\u2019t tried Instant Chase & Sanborn recently \u2014do get a jar this very day\u2014and give yourself and your family the satisfaction of really delicious coffee\u2014made in an instant/ it $ Such .4 Joy .to see a bonnie babe thriving on a milk formula thats exactly right.Over the years, its been proved that there\u2019s nothing better than the Formula Milk prepared \u2019specially for babies j .FARMER'S WIFE.Ask your doctor which of the three types is best for your little one .Whole Milk (Red Label) .Skimmed Milk (Yellow Label) or the Partly Skimmed Milk (Blue Label).This last one was\t^ created at the request of pediatricians for ^ high-protein, low-fat formula feeding.All three tvpes are Vitamin D increased.All have a natural, fresh flavor that babies enjoy.All The Vindoors inti Poors Locked?\" That's a normal question to ask father just before the family goes away on holiday for week-ends or longer.His busy \"yep,\u201d may reassure you .but are mere locks enough to safeguard your jewelry or valuable papers?Surely a better place for them is behind the stccl-strong doors of a BANK OK MONTREAL vault! You can rent a BofM Safety Deposit Box for less than two cents a about this sure, 9iiqVitiar, fljL.day and know you have the utmost protection /t'-tn f.ts or theft.Why tuA m!4 this to your list of \u201cthings to do\u201d today or tomorrow?See low-cost protection well ahead of frenzied last RÊÊËÊIÊÊÊÊÉÊÊIÊKÊÊÊÊSÊÊÊIÊÊÊÊÊKÊÊH SHERBROOK.E DAILY RECORD.THLRSDA'» .AUGUST 2 3.\\9-t> Combined Fashion Show To Be Held At Cabana Motel Next Thursday DENNIS THE MENACE Bv Hank Ketcham MAGOG \u2014 (Special) \u2014 A unique fashion show will be staged at the Cabana Motel here next Thursday night.There will be a showing of both ladies and men's styles for 1956-57, sponsor, ed by five local firms, who are turning all proceeds over to the Mount Orford Ski Patrol.The mixed fashion revue will have both English and French commentaries to be given by Mrs.Frank Reid and Mrs.G.La-fleur of Montreal.The ladies\u2019 fashions, consisting largely of dress, suit and coat styles and sportwear for the coming season will be from Chez Jeanne Enrg., with the furs being products of Laflamme Furs.Ladies' hats will be presented by Salin L'Elegante.and the jewellery worn by the female models will come from Leon E.Vaillan-court.Paul H.Hamel, proprietor of Paul Henri is supplying the men\u2019s apparel, which will be worn by local men.Professional female models from Montreal will show the women's styles.Mr.Hamel noted that most men.whether they realize it or ATTEND THE SHERBROOKE FAIR' CAMILLE LANGLOIS WHOLESALE LUMBER DEALER Magog \u2014 Tel.VI.3-4598 WE BUY SOFT WOOD LOGS ALL YEAR.Delivered to Mill or on the Road.unusual in '54 ., magnificent in '55 .BUT just look at BORGANA for 57 > .a/)y oih0lorsn >he r\u201ew - rtc^e'>e\u20183tJtyXur^ ThL°Cr>]e ¦ ,\\E ?m Magog Fishing Derby Results Published MAGOG \u2014 (Special) \u2014 Good place in the same category with angling weather greeted the 185 i a four pound catch and was fol-fishermen who entered the fish- lowed by Dr.Dickerson, of Mont-ing derby sponsored by the Mem- real who came third with a three Dobbs' line, fashion\u2018leaders' Phren?a80* Conservation Club pound 12 ounce catch here last week-end.\tA five pound three ounce rain- Club president, Leo Doucet, bow\u2019 trout earned Jess Glazzo, of Beebe, a first with second and third places going to Andrew in men s hat styles.This company, who were the first to introduce the top-level, commonly said that he was most satisfied called the flat-top hat, predict *ith ,thhe \u201ercsu!,.s / ^ der(b>' iw\tJo\tHls club- he addcd- will use the that this model will be a fashion leader for the coming year, at- f ,.\t.\t,,\t,\tLi i further restocking protects, though other low crown models r> »\tj j .proceeds from the event to are being speedily adapted.Men Prizes were awarded at a re- Joyal.of Derby Line, Vt.and Guy Tremblay, of Magog, with catches of five pounds, two and a half ounces and five pounds Ski Group Expects 17 Patrollers MAGOG \u2014 (Special' The Mount Orford Ski Patrol expects a busy winter, Mrs.Herbert Whittier told the Record last evening.She said that there are twelve patrollers in the group now.and five more will be added for the coming season.The patrollers, members of the Canadian Ski Patrol System, are the only thoroughly organ-tied group of its kind in the Eastern Townships, and last winter proved their worthiness several times, caring for injured skiers The group was started in Magog by Mr and Mrs.Herbert Whittier, who recognized its need two years ago, when their son Car! broke his leg at Mount Orford.The couple seized the opportunity to form a ski patrol, w hich has now ?ecome a popular institution at the Mount Orford, Provincial Park ski resort.Mrs.Whittier expressed her gratefulness to the merchants sponsoring the fashion show be ing staged here next Thursday SKI PATROL FASHION SHOW next w eek MAGOG \u2014(Special)\u2014 Pretty Lise Longpre, recently crowned Miss Tourist of 1956, will open a fashion show to he held at the Cabana Motel next Thursday evening All funds derived from this show will be used to support the Mount Orford Ski Patrol, who sponsored Miss Longpre in the popularity contest.She will appropriately model the latest ski apparel.\u2014\t¦¦¦\t¦ Nine ! on behalf of the Ski Patrol.She ; in the city, and that they would said that the five sponsors had be most justified in turning the decided that the Ski Patrol was proceeds of the show over to one of the most deserv ing groups that group.JEWELLERY to be worn by the models ot the FASHION SHOW to be held at CABANA'S MOTEL, Aug.30th, is being furnished by Leon E.Vaillancourt JEWELLERS AND WATCHMAKERS Dealers in the better makes oi time pieces, jewellery and other rrlated wares.334 Mam West \u2014 Tel.VI.3-2552 \u2014 MAGOG \u2014 ception in the Chateau du Lac one ounce respectively.have now accepted this trend m ! u\t.Hotel Sundav evening.hats, and shortly there will be a , .,\t(\t____ .,\t,\t,,\t.A list of the winners us as fol- tapered crown with narrow brim ]ous.and wide bands.Some new medium matching shades in hats will be worn, such as medium greys, browns and blues.Ties have always been the most colorful part of a man's dress, and will remain so, with the emphasis for the coming year being mostly on neatness in shape, design and color combination.The trend calls for more silks in stripes, checks and neat all-over patterns.1 A/ew Ruling For Mail Delivery Set For Sept.8 MAGOG \u2014 (Special) \u2014 Mailmen here have given tenants of second and third storey dwellings a choice of either placing their mail boxes at.first floor level or walking to the post office for their own mail Claiming that this is the general practise in other cities, Magog mailmen feel they are justified in asking for the same consideration.And as one deliverer explained, should he fall in taking mail to a second storey there would be no compensation for they are not covered by insurance for such mishaps.Deadline for the new regulation was set for August 14th but due to neglect in informing English speaking citizens of the change, they will be given until September 8th to have \u2022 the boxes relocated.Louis Rigault, of Verdun, won a special prize for his six pound, eight ounce brown trout as well as placing first in the brown trout class.He also took second Tourist Queen Project To Be Annual Affair MAGOG \u2014 (Special) - Holland Dion, president of the Regional Mount Orford Development Association, and Jacques Audet, secretary-treasurer of the group, said this week that the recent campaign to select a Tourist Queen will become an annual event.They both expressed their satisfaction with the results of the first tourist queen project, and were confident that the event would be a success from year to year.Mr.Audet said that the pro-ceec\u2019s from the last project were being put to excellent use, in furthering the efforts of his group to have Mount Orford developed as a tourist attraction.He produced a letter from the Eastern Townships Associated Boards of Trade, signed by C.E, Soles, secretary-treasurer, which states that the association is unanimously in favour of the resolutions suggested for the development of Mount Orford as a National Monument and as an attraction for tourists.FURS to be shown at the Fashion Show taking place on Thursday, August 30th are being supplied by In Magog, Laflamma Fur* art sold cxclutlvaly by Canada's largest chain store retailers 297 Main West, Magog exhibitors of ladios' apparel for the planned fashion raview.Andre Pare, of Drummond-ville, caught a 15 ounce bass for a first, while a 14 ounce and a 13 ounce catch won second and third for Ernest Gaudreau, oi Magog, and Paul Bergeron, of Montreal, respectively.In the pike class, one pound 10\tounce catch earned first and third prizes for Jay Sewell, of Montreal, w\u2019hile Peter Moffatt won second w'ith an 11 ounce bass.Mr.Joyai.of Derby Line, Alex Fafar and Dick Lemieux, both of Magog, caught perch weighing 11\tounces, nine and a half ounces and eight and three quarter ounces to take first, second and third honors.The drawing for the $50 was won by Dr.Roger Charpentier, of Magog.Gerald Murphy Is Spokesman MAGOG \u2014 (Special) ¦ Em ployees of retail stores in Magog have joined the United Mine Workers of America Confederation headed by John L.Lewis, and have appointed Gerard Murphy of Bonn Trading to act as their spokesman.A delegation representing the local store clerks met the mer chants\u2019 delegation headed by Rolland Dion last Monday evening to draft up working hours and work ing agreements.No final decisions have been arrived at yet.Fair Concession Run By Kiwanis MAGOG \u2014(Special)\u2014 Magog Ktwanians are busy this week operating a restaurant at the Stanstead County Fair in Ayer s Cliff.Members of the dub are mak ing this the main project of the year and are devoting as much time as possible to ensure its success.Chairman Elmer Dagenais will manage the concession during the three day fair with other Kiwanians helping.Tel.VI.3 4693 51 Moin St.W X SHOE SALON Shoe Fitting Specialist.Royal Cafe Specialties \u2014 \u2022\tBAR-B-Q \u2022\tITALIAN SPAGHETTI \u2022\tSMOKED MEATS \u2022\tSTEAK \u2022\tCHICKEN to take cut Georges Marcoux, prop.302 Main St.West Tel.VI.3 2663 FA SHI ON SHOW presented by Chez Jeanne Enrg Ladies' Wear Î97 Main West, Magog Laflamme Furs 297 Main Wait, Magog ! Salon L'Elegante Hats 210 Main West, Magog L.E Vaillancourt Jewellery Store 334 Main West, Magog Paul-Henri M#n'» W#«r 1S4 Main Watt, Magog for the benefit of the MOUNT ORFORD SKI PATROL at the HOTEL CABANA MOTEL THURSDAY, AUG.30th, 9 p.m.Admission: - Reserved $1.00, General 50c Tickets are on sale at any of the exhibiting «tores, or mav be obtained from any member of the Mount Orford Ski Patrol.Commentaries will be given In English by Mr*.Frank Reid ot Montreal.AYER'S CLIFF\u2014 Recent visitors of Mr.and Mrs.Ray Merrill have been Mr.and Mrs.Milton Sharman, of North Halley, Mrs.Minnie Bliv-en, of Sebastapol, Cal., cousin of Mr.Merrill, and Mr.and Mrs.Justin Lowry and two children of Eawyerville, Mr.and Mrs.Arthur Merrill and Mr.and Mrs.Stewart Merrill and family, of Bulwcr, Mr.and Mrs.Elwood Blake and son, of Franklin, N.H , Mr.and Mrs.Foster Ross and Robert, of Lennoxville, and Mr.and Mrs.Charles Hyatt and Dianne Hyatt, of Hatley.The many friends of Mrs.Sidney Baldwin will regret to learn that she is a patient in the Sherbrooke Hospital, where she underwent surgery.Let\u2019s Support Our Ski Patrol1 MODERN CLOTHES .FOR MODERN LIVING! S»« how mon's fashion stylists adapt clothes for the active living of our ora! Outstanding results are registered: neat, trim lines thet give the casual ease end distinguished elegance every men will cheer about, for they get true, easy comfort and smart, good looks! Attand the style show on Thursday next, August 30th at Cabana's , .give your support to the Mount Orford Ski Patrol .and find out what there'll be in stora for you this fall'.TO BE MODELED AT THE SHOW: - V Paul H.Hamel, prop.Men's clothes and eccessenea for town end country wear, clothes for the business men and the sportsmen .designed for leisure end sports wear, end for either day er night activities.Clothing by such famous makers es \u2014 PARKLIY \u2022 DOBBS \u2022 BILTMORE - ARROW -CROWN - FAIRWAY .TYROL \u2022 GRASVIG .KIVGISSL.154 Mom ST.West \u2014 Tel.VI 3 4997 \u2014 MAGOG \u2014 'AIR CONDITIONED\" ANTIQUES 20oi»«« ALLIS-CHALMERS satis 4np sEfviei \u2022 NEW HOLLAND\t\u2022 NEW IDEA and TERRAC TRACK Dealer Sales and Service LOUIDA PAYEUR Ascot Rood (Sherbrooke) Tel.10.2-5812 ATTEND THE 7ht ANNUAL SHERBROOKE FAIR and CODERE LIMITED \u2022 HARDWARE for your \u2022 PLUMBING SUPPLIES \u2022\tBUILDING MATERIALS \u2022\tSPORTING GOODS, ETC.\u2022 DISHES \u2022 PAINTS \u2022 CEMENT CODERE LIMITED 30 Wellington St.North Sherbrooke Tel.10.9-2501 a SAVE on Procter & Gamble PRODUCTS! QUALITY m giant large size pkg.with face-cloth giant size pkg.with tea towel SPECIAL I OFFER I « GIANT 1 SIZE large size pkg.giant size pkg.REGULAR SIZE SIZE BATH .TO**?»\t:\tt New! Pink! enriched with Cold Cream _____\u2014ysv NtW PINK M | COLD CREAM £ «1 large size pkg.giant size pkg.PERFECT BAKU large size pkg.giant size pkg.3-lb.can I-lb.carton (risco trytaf !VOKY aNi $ ki personaI size medium size 4.29' 2 ,,.23' \u2014 5HERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.TUESDAY.AUGUST 21, 10S6 TTiirteen CROP DEAL Choice cans eg#' Save 13c, reg.price 2 for 25c SHIRRIFF'S ASSORTED INSTANT PUDDINGS Grade \"A\", Ready-to-Cook, Eviscerated, Fresh Killed Save 2c; reg.price 41c ALL GOOD brand.Fancy Quality FRUIT COCKTAIL 39' 28-oz.can Save 7c; reg.price.23c CLARK'S OVENCROCK BAKED BEANS 2 39\u2018 BROILER TURKEY Average weight, 4 to 6 lbs.lb.I BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL! SCHOOL BAG Genuine leather, of dark brown color SHOULDER ROASTof BEEF ib.e Wholesome, Tender, Economical Fresh, Lean HAMBURGER rich in proteins Ib.Maple Leaf brand FRANKFURTERS Mb.cello pkg.with a minimum food purchase of $3.00 BATH TOWEL a wid* choice of flay colors.ONLY if with a minimum food purchais of $3.00 QUAKER GIVES A BIKE A DAY FOR ISO DAYS PUFFED RICE ffiPUFFED WHEAT\t^ CORN FLAKES 1 4°\u2018- 1 ET c rb8.\t|JJ\t12-ox.\tOE* 2:3 MUFFETS 2 VEGETABLE JUICE DEL MONTE, HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE JUICE BARBOUR'S HOMOGENIZED PEANUT BUTTER KELLOGG'S FIOSTED FLAKES 20-ox.cons 16-ox.OAdmM&A MEAT BALLS Cordon Bleu brand MEAT BALLS :r 29* MEAT PATE Sove 2c; reg.price 29c CRAWFORD CARAMEL SPREAD c 15-oz.cart.PARIS-PATE LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF ESTA WHOLE CHICKEN HEINZ, HOT DOG & HAMBURGER RELISH JOUBERT, SWEET MIXED PICKLES CADBURY'S INSTANT CHOCOLATE CATELLI'S MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 2 3','4-lb.can LIBBY'S QUICK FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 12-oz.pkg.LIBBY'S QUICK FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 6-ox.cans » DAVID BRAND, MAPLE LEAF BISCUITS 16-oz.cello pkg.HELLMANN BRAND SALAD DRESSING FRESH FRUITS 6 VEGETABLES m California, fraeh, lueclove RED CARDINAL GRAPES 2 'bs.29\u2018 California, wholeeoma, juicy \u2014* SfEDLESS GRAPES 2 ibs.29' Quebec grown, crisp, cool cucumbersS'-IA* Canadian grown, #»rm, meaty, aweaflent far sTfetng, freslu TOMATOES 3 Quebec grown, tender, sweat, fresh CORN-ON-COB 12 cobs 35\u2018 (Fresh Iruil and vegetable pricen are subject to dally market changes! GLEEM TOOTH PASTE with GL-70 economy size 98c giant size 59c - large size 33c for people who can't brush after every meal.m lis/| GAY LIQUID DETERGENT for dishes 10c off 12-ox.bottle 39c Save 5c; Reg.price 2 for 27c DR.BALLARD CHAMPION DOG FOOD 4 49c Ganong's Assorted CANDIES r 25* KOOL-AID Soft Drink Powder 5 phg*.29c COTT'S PURE FRUIT SYRUP 29* Lowney's ANGELUS MARSHMALLOWS CHRISTIE'S ROYAL 12-ox.bottle 16-ox.cello 37* TABLE SPREAD 57* 2-lb.economy sixe WHITE-RAIN SHAMPOO with shampoo cape a value of $1.75 i M.29 fourteen SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, THURSDAY.AUGUST 23, 1956 Dodgers Knock Over Their \"Cousins\" Again While Giants Stop Braves Two Games Off Pace-Setfers; Yanks Edge Indians On Al Rosen's Error; Redlegs Win; Chicago, Boston Split Fabi's Entries Cop Main Event And Dow Award; Al Cloutier Resigns; General Gallon Wins In 2.10 4-5 r.The daily double of Lord Mike, in the first, and John Maguire's Wayne H.Abbe formed the lucky combination to pay their backers the sum of $269.65 for the high on the Sherbrooke Racing Club mid-week card last night.The high for a straight bet went to Adrien Gravel\u2019s Moko D.Grattan in the third when the little horse led the field home in the 2.14.He paid $34.70 on the nose while $15.30 was collected for a place investment, both high of the evening in their respective departments.The top price on a show ticket was collected by Maryland Queen\u2019s backers in the second when $17.40 was shelled out.The executive of the local club also announced that Alberic Cloutier, racing secretary since the start of the season, had resigned owing to ill health.He will be replaced by Alcide Fontaine who will double in both roles for the balance of the year.Last night\u2019s card was one of the best witnessed at the local track for quite sometime as the drivers were going all out to amass the big share of the purses; Driver F.St.Denis teamed Fabi\u2019s General Gallon home first to make a clean sweep of the Free-for-all Handicap Pace covering hhe first trip in 2.11 2/5 and the second half in 2.10 4/5.It was a battle right to the wire with Amedee Beaudoin\u2019s Direct Harvester.William West Kyer, another Fabi entry, made off with the Dow award for compling the best time in the \u201cDD\u201d Handicap Trot and Pace.He finished third in the first half and won the second.Mr.E.David of the Dow Brewery of Montreal made the presentation.G.Badour of Drummondville was the lucky fan for the other half of the award.S.M 'holiday The quinellas paid $68,65 in the third for the winning combination of Moko D.Grattan and Bomber Grattan.In the sixth it was Electric Hal and Jean Campbell and the top of the night was collected, $85.60.In the final race $12.35 was picked up for Miss Ruth Grattan B and Danny Prince Grattan.The results follow : FIRST RACE (1)\tLord Mike\t13.SO 8.20\t6.20 (2)\tQueen Over\t16.30\t4.90 (3)\tClair Fhaf\t2.90 Time: 2.18 3/5.Also ran: Tom\u2019s Star Ha), Miss Stars Junior, Pendy Lee, Mighty Fast Can, Spencer Creed, SECOND RACE (6) Wayne H.Abbe 23.50 14.90\t5.80 (4)\tMaryland Queen\t16.30\t17.40 (1) The Grey Goose\t6.30 Time: 2.15.Also ran: Joan Chief, Bobby Taylor, Janie Hutch, Ruther* ford Guy, Nancy\u2019s Highness.THIRD RACE (3) Moko D.Grattan 34.70 15.30\t4.80 (1) Bomber Grattan\t12.30\t7.60 (5)\tWilliam West Kyer\t3.10 Time: 2.14.Also ran: Helen Volo H, Ramuntcho, Miss Glsele Bing, Prince Dale Jr., Dewey Brooke.Ml Y Jji* y______________ _\t\u2014- .RETURN TO ACTION \u2014 The above photo shows eleven former players of the.Sherbrooke Athletics who will be seeing action here Sunday afternoon when Coach Berwick\u2019s squad will open the 1956 grid season against the Quebec Bulldogs.\tIn the front, left to right, Karl ! Burczyk, Charlie Warner, Emslie Elkas, Mac Catbcart and Mike Leprohon.Standing, same order, Claude Léger, Jean-Paul Chicoine, Maurice Forgues, Ron Jenne, Gaston Bergeron and Don Griffin.\t(Photo by Gerry Lemay.) FOURTH (8) Princtmlr (5) Rosina B (7) Pat Kuno RACE 8.20\t5.10\t4.20 5.70\t4.30 4.70 rfÿ Xn A ÿife ' Tir«$fon« ^be*£uKe CHAMPIONS \u2014 Then drive in for a brand-new \u2022et of Canada's Number One Tire \u2014 FIRESTONE IP* the laies», longer-nriteage tire built today! Time.2,21 3/5.Also ran: Watson's Majorette, Electronic, Playsafe, Louisa Worthle, Baxter.FIFTH RACE (5)\tGeneral Gallon 5.30\t3.00\t2.70 f6l Direct Harvester\t3.20\t2 90 (41 Colonel Wilkins\t3.00 Time: 2.11 2/5.Also ran: Norma Knight, Doctor Brooke C, Herbie Direct.SIXTH RACE (4) Electric Hal 17.90 12.90\t8.20 (3)\tJean Campbell\t8.70\t8.10 (7) Mighty Elworthy\t3.80 Time: 2.17 2/5.Also ran: Spurgeon Patch, Buck Up, Pay Mac, Nlta Grattan, SEVENTH RACE l5) William West Kyer\t3.80\t4.50\t3.70 (81 Miss Glsele Bing\t12.20\t5.90 I (1) Bomber Grattan\t4.70 ! Time: 2.H 3/5.Also ran: Dewey Brooke, Moko D.Grattan, Ramunt-I eho, Helen Volo H, Prince Dale Jr.EIGHTH RACE \u2014 Frank Clair has shown once again he is a builder of dangerous football teams.And Ronnie Knox has proved you can he goat and glamor boy at the same time.Clair's Ottawa Rough Riders, who finished a pitiful last in 1954 and 1955 in the Big Four Football Union, came from behind to defeat Hamilton Tiger-Cats 29-21 in the opening game of the 1956 season before an estimated 19,500 fans.Clair produced two Grey Cup winners in five years when with Toronto Argonauts.Riders, although fumbling eight times, were quick to jump on Hamilton bobbles and treated the much-publicized passing ability of Knox with near-eontempt in defeat, Knox.21-year-old quarterback from the University of California, was accepted by the fans as a long-lost son.In the two quarters in which he played Ronnie indicated he may be worth every cent of the $14,000 ' Hamilton is paying him for the season.I The customers loved him, even after he threw away the ball in attempting to lateral in the fourth quarter; a mistake that led to an Ottawa touchdown and gave Riders a 22-21 lead.The young quarter completed seven of 13 pass attempts and ran the ball with amazing skill.In eight plays he fired one touchdown pass and masterminded a 65-yard touchdown drive with brilliant calls, handoffs and passing.Ottawa halfback Don Pinhey was the scoring star with two touchdowns.End Lou Bruce, from Queen's University, and import half Tom Lewis scored a touchdown apiece.Halfback Tom Tracy converted all of them.Avatus Stone booted a single.Nobby Wirkowski, Hamilton's regular quarter last season, threw a touchdown pass to halfback Ron Howell in the second quarter.Knox heaved one to Don Luft in the fourth.Zollie Toth crashed over from the one-yard line on a handoff from Knox in the third quarter.Steve Oneschuk booted three converts.E.T.Tennis Draw RESULTS Pierre Lambert, Victoriaville, defeated Denis Royer, 6-2, 6-3.Gregoire-Cote defeated Bureau.Clement, 6-0, 6-2.Chevalier-G e n e s t defeated Whalen-Dumesnil, 6-3.6-4.Lambert-Lafranee, Victoriaville, defeated SylvestreOuellette, 6-3, 9-7.Chabot-Ellyson defeated Char-landJoncas, Bromptonville, 1-6, 6-2, 6-2.Marcel Rodrigue, Granby, defeated Peter Murray, 11-9, 6-3.Jean Levesque defeated Paul Marquis, Granby, 4-6, 6-3, 8-6.Desmarais - Charest defeated Grondin-Grondin, Black Lake, 6-4, 7-5.Levesque-Cote defeated Grondin-Grondin, Black Lake, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4.Wednesday's Games LITTLE LL'AGUE White Sox 17, Senators 7.NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 8, Philadelphia 3.Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 3.New York 2, Milwaukee X.Brooklyn 5, St.Louis 3.AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit 9, Washington 5.Kansas City 7, Baltimore 2, New York 3, Cleveland 2.Chicago 6, 6, Boston 3, 7.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Rochester 11, Columbus 6.Buffalo 6, Richmond 4.Montreal 8, Havana 7.Miami 3, 3, Toronto 0, 1 (Completed curfewed game of July 1).Today's Games LITTLE LEAGUE Red Sox vs.Senators.NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Milwaukee (night).Brooklyn at Cincinnati (night).Pittsburgh at St.Louis (2, twi-night) New York at Chicago (2).AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at New York (2).Cleveland at Boston (night).Detroit at Baltimore (night).Kansas City at Washington (night).INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Don Newcombe, with his 19 victories, and Duke Snider, with his 33 home runs, have been big guns for Brooklyn's world champions, but where would the Dodgers be without those friendly SL Louis Cardinals in the National League pennant race?The Brooks have won more games from the fourth-place Cards than they have from any other club \u2014 mainly because of Redbird errors.In at least four games, gift runs paid off in Dodger victories.It was the old story again Wednesday night as the Dodgers scored four unearned runs to beat St.Louis 5-3 for a 15-5 season mark against the Cardinals.The Dodgers edged within two games of first-place Milwaukee, beaten 2-1 by the last-place New York Giants.The victory also kept the Dodg- ers a full game ahead of Cincin-elei sixth-inning.tie-breaking single beat rookie Taylor Phillips, now 3-2.The Redlegs rode to their ninth in a row over the Pirates with three unearned runs.Gus Bell hit [ Joe Bob a k\t.\t_ FOOTBALL QUEBEC i: Sunday, August 26th at 2 p.m.ii \u2014 Park Avenue Stadium \u2014 Adult* 75c\tChlldrtn 75e Children under 13 \u2014 Free Admission Miami Marlins Dump Leading Leafs Twice To Cut Down Margin; Royals Ride To 8-7 Win On Hale\u2019s Homer HARNESS RACING MUTUEL BETTING Wednesday and Saturdays, 8 P.M.Sundays, 8.00 P.M.Sherbrooke Fair Grounds LADIES FREE ON WED.end SAT.Children under 16 not admitted.For infermetion Tel.LO.2-4445 Miami Marlins, who skidded to third after riding to the top with a brilliant July splurge, once again are threatening the pace-setting Toronto Maple Leafs in the International League.The Marlins personally sliced J two games off the Leafs\u2019 lead I Wednesday night with 3-0 and ! 3-1 victories and moved into a virtual tie for second place with : Rochester Red Wings, who ! dow ed Columbus Jets 11-6.The Marlins, who meet the Leafs again tonight, and the Wings, trail Toronto by 3'2 games.Miami\u2019s first victory Wednes-j day night was the completion of | a seven-inning game called July j 1 in the top of the seventh by I the Sunday curfew.Seth More-! head finished up the game to j save Don Cardwell\u2019s victory and ' then hurled a six-hitter in the j ninc inning regulation contest.; He was robbed of a shutout in j the eighth when Mike Goliafs double scored Hector Rodriguez.Cot Deal pitched his 13th 'gsr ! tory as he checked the Jets with five hit* while finking out five j and walking two in 6 2/3 innings of relief hurling.Joe Cunningham led the Wings' 14-hit at-| tack with triple, double and two singles as ho boosted his aver-| age to .321, Bob Hale\u2019s threc-run homer in the seventh gave Montreal Roy-I als an 8-7 triumph over Havana Sugar Kings after the Cubans had tallied five times in the sec-I ond.TONIGHT\u2019S DRAW 7.00 1.\tNeree Chabot vs Raymond Royer.2.\tCharest-Boisvert vs Charest-Desmarais.3.\tHamel-Laliberte vs Chevalier-Chevalier.4.\tGregoire-Lizee vs Archam-bault-Levesque.8.00 1.\tMargot Poulin vs Monique Demers, Asbestos.2.\tPierre Lambert, Victoriaville v\u201e Normand Larose, Drummondville.3.\tBilodeau - Boudreau vs Al-lard-Allard.4.\tMonique Joyal, St.Cyrille vs Pierrette Hudon.900 1.\tJ.Allard-Julien vs Guay-Joyal, Drummondville.2.\tEllyson-Chabot vs Lambert-Lafrance, Victoriaville.3.\tPoulin-Lebrun vs Cote-Gre-goire.4.\tHamel-Hamel vs Charest-Cloutier.Marilyn Bell Takes Off In Second Attempt VICTORIA