Sherbrooke daily record, 28 mai 1960, samedi 28 mai 1960

[" Military Junta Would Put Menderes On Trial ISTANBUL (AP) \u2014 Turkey\u2019s ruling military junta set' up a board of educationists and jurists today to write a new democratic Turkish con-i stitution, and threatened to i put ousted dictator-premier Adnan Menderes on trial.Acting swiftly in the wake of Friday\u2019s bloodless military coup, Gen.Cemal Gursel and his revolutionary Turkish National Union Committee: 1.\tOrdered Dean Sdddik Sami Omar of Manbul University flown to Ankara, the capital, presumably to form a new provisional government.2.\tPledged that Itree elections would be held \u201csoon\" to set up a democratic state, but did not set an exact date.Promised that Turkey's western military alliance would remain unaltered.4.\tTold newspapers silenced b> Menderes that they could resume publishing at once, and ordered the release of editors .jailed for opposing the strong-arm policies of the ex-premier.5.\tOrdered the military to disarm police throughout country.6.\tGuaranteed the safety of all foreigners.The sudden end of Menderes autocratic rule touched off an outburst of joy and relief throughout Turkey.Citizens embraced memibers of the armed forces in the streets and loudly-cheered the 64-year-old Gursel.A spokesman for the ruling military junta told re-porters Mienderes would be put on trial \"under existing laws if there is a well-founded complaint against him.\u201d The spokesman did not specify whether such a trial would be conducted by a military or civilian court.httbtoobcDailiiBctotd '\tTHE PAPER OF THE EASTERN IVHWSHIPS ' THE WEATHER | Sunny and warm; winds ! j light.High today 85.Outlook J S for Sunday: Little change.Established 1897.Price; 5 Cents SHERBROOKE RECORD, SATURDAY, MAY 28.I960 Sixty-Fourth Year Denounces Treachery' Of US Government 'Eisenhower Wants Peace' Disease Quake % -v., A; SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) \u2014 Shortages of food and water today touched off fears of epidemics in quake-shat'er-ed southern Chile.»' m X \u2019 ElP.Police fired warning shots the | over the heads of hungry disaster victims trying to raid emergency supplies of food set up for rationing in Valdivia.Omdr.Robert E.Merchant of to reach some of the worst dis-, aster areas.Two more earthquakes shook the troubled land Friday in the s-ixlh day of tremors.In spite of the foul weather.W- m.¦ r ; ip - K .'inUr m m 'the United States Navy, who flew i smaller planes are flying in food, j supplies to the stricken city, clothing, blankets, medicine and j isaid:\tmedical personnel to the stricken j i \u201cEven U.S.military men there1 areas which could not be helping bring in the supplies ! reached by the big cargo planes, i haven't been eating anything | Just north of Rupanca, tons of and can't drink the water.We j soaring laval poured into Lake left them all the sandwiches we ! Ranco, sweeping over people jhad.\u201d\tand houses, i The known death toll in the Police said roads in the Mount i worst-hit areas steed at close to C a r r a n area were completely j 3,006, but officials said- an aceur- covered by lava.\\ V n * ate count may not be possible for weeks.ACUTE HARDSHIPS At Valdivia, a city New- volcanoes and new moun-i tains have sprung up, new is- j j lands have appeared off the i of 100.000 Chilean coast and now lakes iMV tli'i'iW, M 2 Injured In 3-Car Collision Two men were injured and taken to hospital after a three-car collision at Portland and Jacques Cartier Streets early today.Thomas Smith, of 145th Avenue, Lachine, and Normand La-barge of 522 Bouchette Street, drivers of two of the cars, were taken to Sherbrooke Hospital v/ith facial lacerations.After re-ceiving first aid, they were allowed to return home.Driver of the third car, Ken- , neth Wood, of 512 Bouchette | Street, was not injured.persons, about.40 per cent of the , have been fer-med in the night-business and industrial areas mare week which remade much are in ruins.Puerto Montt, with!of the topographical map of a population of about 4â.0(K), also Chile, is suffering acute hardships.|- Bad weather in southern- Chile hampered operations by large planes flying in relief.The U.S.air force set up a giant airlift of 54 glolbemasters, but so far they have been unable 7 Known Dead Golf Too Noisy For Neighbour STAMFORD, Conn-.Ijtvl)i'ool;c ©atlp ftccorïi THE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SATURDAY, MAY 2S, 1960 \u201cSherbrooke\u2019s Leading Dairy' SHERBROOKE PURE MILK HIGH QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS \u2014 LO.M5M 1-, à ; In A Gay Setting Graduation Dance First, Perhaps Last At Waterville High WATERVILLE \u2014 High school graduation is the long awaited moment of a lifetime in any student's life, but at the Compton-Waterville High School last night's graduation ceremony was a milestone in the school's history.The graduation banquet and dance were the first and perhaps the last since Grade 11 students will travel to Sherbrooke High School to complete their education next year.Up until the last time that Countryside In The Late Spring Offers Many Photo Opportunities Touring around the countryside of the Eastern Townships lately, I have been struck by the appearance given it by the apple blossoms.They make the country look like a setting for a stage production.And it\u2019s a wonderful time for getting some good outdoor pictures.We will have to watch out for composition.The most start- ling shots can be had on sunny days, with blue sky and a dash of cloud, if you\u2019re lucky.Now you may try your red filter, or the old stand-by, the yellow, but care must be taken in the use of the yellow.With a few clouds, a filter wrould be useful, but if the sky is completely blue, and the sun fairly well behind you, none is required\u2014always have the sun 45 degrees to the left or right for texture, etc.But in the case of subjects such as apple blossoms, for the best effect, we would have to have 1120 KITCHENER ST., Sherbrooke \u2014 2 storey, brick, self-contained 6 room dwelling.Living and Dining Rooms panelled, open fireplace.Large lot.Early occupation.A well constructed home in good location.AYER\u2019S CLIFF 2 storey, cement block building, centrally located on Main Street.Ground floor \u2014 2 stores.Upper Floor \u2014 2 four-room dwellings.This property, fully leased, is an excellent investment.Further details available at our office.l CAMERA \\ ta lk J / By DOUGLAS GERRISH Grade 11 was taught in Waterville in 1944.diplomas were simply distributed to graduates at the school opening held each fall after the school year was completed.former School Board members recalled.Streamers in the school colors Legbn Carnival Next Week For the third consecutive year, the Sherbrooke Canadian Legion branch is sponsoring a carnival in Jacques Cartier Park as part of their Welfare Campaign which benefits any veteran or veteran\u2019s family in need.Under the auspeies of the Legion, King Reid Shows opens its front gate next Tuesday at 7 p.m., and plays through midnight Sunday, June fifth.The show includes a Buffalo Bill Circus Sideshow which features Lady Viola, \u2018\u2019the world\u2019s most beautifully tattooed lady,\u201d who is tattooed from her neck to her toes; Schlitzie, the Pin-Head Girl and a free menagerie exhibiting an ocelot, a giant Rhesus, a black Spider Monkey, and ether unusual animals.Also on the grounds will be a wide variety of rides and shows including a Kirldieland where the rides have been tailor-made for the small folks.of white and green and spring flowers made a gay setting for the occasion last night.Guest speaker, Rev.A.G Mae Leod, pastor of the Waterville United Church, addressed the graduates, posing life\u2019s basic questions to the eight students.Among the questions which Rev.MacLeod asked were: Where did you come from?Where are you now?Where are you going and how will you get there?What will you bo when you get there?Sponsored by the Home and School Association, graduates and friends enjoyed a dance following the banquet given in honor of the graduates.Music was provided by Jerry Haseltine\u2019s Or chestra.The graduating students were as follows: Ronald Crowley, Dianna Deacon, Joyce Williams, Barbara Rose, Barbara Bryant, William Brown, Murray Powell and Ray Fowler.nil: (TT\\ OH SIll ltmtOOKi: yesterday tendered a civic reception to visiting Optimists who a?e holding their tenth anmud convention here this weekend.II opened yesterday.Signing the gue*t book at City Hall is lYrguson Bell, of Kansas City, Missouri, Vice President of Optimist Intcnw-tional.Left to right are: Mayor Armand Nadeau.Mr.Bell, John M.Avion, of Montreal, Oirediy, Norbert Keenan of l.cnnoxvitlo, Governor and \\.I.ockley, President of the Sherbrooke Optimist Club.1st Band Concert Of Season Sunday The Sherbrooke Harmony Band will hold its first concert of the season Sunday afternoon in Victoria Park.The program of semi-classical and popular music will start at 1:30 p.m.Marcel Marcotte, director of the Band, will conduct and featured will be a trombone quartette and trumpet trio.10th Annual Meeting 250 Delegates Are Attending | District Optimist Convention them all showing in the sun, which gives this special effect.Under these conditions with :he yellow filter flatness is likely to occur, due to tone value in black and white photographs.The sky and grass will appear to be of the same depth of grey, and though the apple-blossoms will be nearly white, this in itself, is not enough to snap up the picture, so try for a house or barn, rail fence, to give contast.Shadows in the foreground are necessary.Now if you use color, the iroblem mentioned above, is aken care of automatically by he different hues, blue sky, Yeen grass, white blossoms, fhe exposure is your greatest barrier to excellent transparencies.Follow the manufacturer\u2019s recommended exposure index, and you can hardly miss.But you would be surprised to know how many people take their film out of the box, carefully stow the box away for mailing or carrying the exposed film in, and leave the film information inside.Like the autumn colors, this spectacle lasts for only a short time.So in either black and white or color, try for at least one crack at it.Vote Qualifications Election Act Borrowing1 OÎ Bars Votes Any efforts by a political organization to \u201cborrow\u201d a few hundred voters from outside the province by providing them with temporary employment within the province during (he election period are effectively barred by a provision of the Quebec Election Act which sets out, among others, that residence in the province for a period of two years prior to the starting of enumerations of a prerequisite to voting.Other qualifications provided for in the act are that the person be 21 years of age before or on polling day itself; that he or she is a Canadian citizen and is not affected by any disqualification from voting as provided in the [ E\u2014Any person whom a court act.Members of Optimist International, District 28, are holding their 10th Annual Convention in Sherbrooke this weekend with headquarters at the Hotel Sherbrooke The convention opened yesterday.Delegates- from the provinces of Quebec and Ontario and the states of New York and Vermont are attending as well as the International Vice-President, Ferguson Bell, from Kansas Oily, Missouri.A crowded agenda over the wekend calls for three general sessions, several business meet ings and a Governor\u2019s Banquet, a Governor\u2019s Ball and a Governors Reception.About 250 delegates have arrived and while the men are discussing business and renewing old acquaintances, the ladies will be given a fashion show at Huvey Manor In North Hatley and will have some free time for shopping and sight seeing.At the civic reception held Friday, Mayor Armand Nadeau spoke of the wonderful work being done with youngsters by the Sherbrooke Optimist Club.He welcomed all the members and invited them to make themselves at home during their .stay hero.Accomplishments dturing the past year and plans for the con{-ing year will be discussed during the General Sessions when off}-cers from throughout the disi-rict wil make their reports.OtJ.j ts will i i torical contest final result also be given.The convention will come to n close Sunday morning whe Training School for District fleers elect under the chairmail ship of Mr, Bell, will be held, i i - .\u2014\u2014.\u2014-*- i i en li t ol fence entailing disqualification from voting has been rendered by a court of competent jurisdic-j tion, so long as such disqualification lasts; E\u2014Any I of competent jurisdiction has de- Among the persons disqualified from voting are; A\u2014The judges of the Supreme I Court of Canada, the Exchequer j Court of Canada, the Court of | Queen\u2019s Bench, the Superior j Court, and the Circuit Court, the i judges of the sessions, district I judges, municipal judges, the chief returning officer, the acting Christian Science Talk Scheduled The redeeming power of scion tific, spiritual healing will be the topic of a lecture on Christian Science to be given here Monday more and who 1 by Neil IL Bowles of Atlanta, Ga has not fully served the sentence ! Mr.Bowles will speak in the pronounced against him;\t! church edifice, 530 Montreal St., at 8:15 p.m.undu clarcd guilty of an infraction or crime punishable by two years\u2019 imprisonment or F\u2014Insane persons hospitalized in a nursing home, and interdicted persons.The law provides that a person be inscribed on the electoral list.II chief, the deputy chief, the re-; for the poll in which he or she resided on the first day of the enumeration.A man who is working in a locality other than that in which he usually resides is listed at the place of employment.Students, apprentices, etc., studying away from home are Conor has become naturaliz- sidered as living with their par- Named Member Of Commission Jacques Lemieux, B.A., B.Sc.A., P.E., dean of the Science Faculty of the University of Sherbrooke has been named a member of the Engineering Confederation Commission.turning officer except when there is a tie vote and he has to give a easting vote, the election clerk and the revisors of urban polling subdivisions; B\u2014Any person who has taken an oath of allegiance to a foreign power, ed elsewhere; C\u2014Indians domiciled on land reserved for Indians, or held in trust for them, whether or not such reserve be situated within a municipality; D\u2014Any person who has been declared disqualified from voting by the Legislative Assembly, or against whom a judgment or sen- e auspices of the First Church of Christ, jlon' Scientist.His subject will be.Its j Reforming and Healing Mission.! A member of The Christian ; Science Board of Lectureship,1 Mr.Bowles is currently on a nationwide speaking lour.An-authorized teacher and practi-tinner of Christian Science, he served for nine years as Commit- Thetford Municipal News Profitable Use Found For Mine Leftovers ; BY GLADYS TAYI.OH < Record Correspondent) THETFORD MINES \u2014 A profitable use is finally being founjl for the mine dumps in Thetford Mines.According to latest reporte a savings of from $14,000 to $16,000 is expected this summer wheji the city will use sand from the mines instead of gravel to propane streets for paving.Studies by engineers and trials have shown that the old mine; sand serves the purpose as well as gravel and lasts as long, municipal officials declare.The city will pay only $0.60 per ton for the sand while the price of gravel is $1.65 per ton.However, the cost of asphalt has risen this year from $8.30 per ton to $8.60 per ents.Members of the armed forces are considered as domiciled in the area in which they en-1 listed.City residents, having sum-' mer homes in the country, must be enrolled at their city ad- j dresses.Canadian citizenship conditions are governed by federal legislation.tee on Publication for the State of Georgia.He has served from time to time as speaker on the radio series, \"How Christian Science Heals.\u201d Several streets are scheduled for pavement this summer and it is promised that within three! weeks all potholes in the streets will be plugged and levelled with asphalt.City constables are to wear white gloves and white web belts while directing traffic in school zones throughout Thetford Mines, HISTORIC TAPESTRY A huge French Gobelin tapestry of the 16th century was discovered in 1960, still in good shape, under plaster in Oslo's ancien* city centre.HOURS OFFICE SUMMER Starting Friday Even Sherbrooke Trust Gsmpauy Established 1874.P¥ mm* city officials have stated.The city has recently bought more than 250 traffic signs which j conform to the pattern set for ! the province.Some 235 black-and-white signs for street directions were bought at $2.00 each and 36 red-and-white stop signs for $4.00 each.Other recent city council meeting business concerned the sale of a piece of industrial property to Nadeau et Freres of Leeds for the sum of $4,317.60, payable in cash.Retarded Child Talk Monday COATICOOK.\u2014 A meeting of all persons interested in the welfare of Retarded Children will be held in the public assembly room at the Town Hall on Monday evening at 8 p.m.Discussion of the School for Retarded Children and other points of interest are on the agenda.ANCIENT JEWELRY Jade has been particularly prized as an ornamental slone for centuries in the Far East, especially in China.REV.KMKYS M.JENKINS, of (oaticook Baptist l'astoratè who will be speaking at North Hatley Baptist Church Sunda^ and Monday at 7:80 p.m, in cot*-ncction with 58th Anniversary services.His topics will be \"A Waiting World\u201d and \u201cTop Hort-ors\" and the public is invited.BRIEFLET A free Christian Science leq-ture will be given in First Church of Christ Scientist, 530 Montreal Street, Sherbrooke, on Monday*.May 30, 1960, at 8.15 p.m.Food sale.Sherbrooke Library, at library, June 3rd, 9 a m.MATHIAS TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE SALES * SERVIES Royal typswritart Burrought Adding Machinas 41 Waîîtngton St North Phon# LO 7-0440\t.THE CAMPING SEASON will soon be under way and boys and girls from Scout.Cub and Girl Guide groups from Sorel, Drum-mondville, Windsor Mills, Richmond, Danville and Asbestos will be spending part of their vacations at the camp site at Spooler Pond six miles from Rirhmond.A new dining hall and kitchen is now under construction and will be equipped with modern util ities \u2019 mainly for use for Cub groups.Another project under way is the installation of a power line from the main road to the camp.There is also some work to he done on the up-keep of the road to the camp site and a clean up of the camp site The photo above shows a ^roup of members of the Canadian Legion Branch 41, from Danville, who hoarded I the roof in a day\u2019s time.(Record Phot» by Lunan) REGISTRATION ¦ ST.FRANCIS SCHOOL \u2022: Registration of pupils, beginning Grade 1 in Sept., 1960 will take place in Miss McOuat's classroom , on Wednesday, June 1st between 3 and 4 p.m. Summit Sbecbcooke DaiUj Eecocd \"The Oldest Daily in the District\" Established Ninth Day of February, 1897, with which Is Incorporated the Sherbrooke Gaictte, established 1837, and the Sherbiooke Examiner, established 1878.The Record is printed and published every week day, by the Sherbrooke Daily Record Company, Limited, of which Edna Beerworth is Secretary-Treasurer, at the office, 119 Wellington Street North, in the City of Sherbrooke, incorporating the news service of The Canadian Press, The Associated Press and Reuters.Subscription Rates: Carrier delivery In Sherbrooke and Eastern Townships: 30 cents weekly, $15.60 per year.Mail subscription in Canada, Great Britain or the United States: 1 year $9.00, 6 months $5.00, 3 months $3.00, 1 month $1.25.Single copies 5c; Back copies, 5c; over 30 days old, 10c; over 90 days old.25c.\u201cAuthorized as second class mail.Post Offic* Department, Ottawa.\u201d\t.\t,\t, - The Record is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation.lU circulation being regularly audited and guaranteed.SATURDAY, MAY 28, I960 The Need Is Campaign headquarters for Sherbrooke Hospital\u2019s fund drive has reported returns to date as proceeding satisfactorily\u201d.But this encouraging report should not breed false optimism- It assumes continued activity on the part of canvassers and public if the campaign is to reach, or exceed, its goal of $65,000.Officially, the campaign ends on May 31.But many returns are still outstanding according to campaign officials So there is no room for a letup in effort.In its 10 years on its present site, Sherbrooke Hospital has continued to grow and expand.And this growth has been made possible, in part, by the generosity Death Of Louisrella Brown used to be a clown in a leading American circus.He was billed as Lou \"Happy Jack\u201d Nelson, and when he retired to a small town in Indiana, he continued to use his gifts for making people laugh.He often portrayed a clown at store openings, local fairs and civic events, and entertained children with his familiar antics- This week, \"Happy Jack\" was shot and killed in a duel with the town marshal.It seems \"Happy\u201d got into an argument with a court-appointed survey crew which was checking property lines near his home.The marshal was called to restore order.Rut \"Happy took a shotgun to the Still Urgent of the people of Sherbrooke and the j Lastern Townships \u2014 the communities ' which it serves so well.This growth must be allowed to continue so that our hospital may meet the growing needs of our community.And the way to assure this, for con-vassers anrJ for public alike, is to make sure that there are funds available when they are needed.The $65,000 goal set by Campaign Chairman Eric Webster and his fellow workers is a figure based on the minimum requirements of the hospital.And it represents an amount that must be raised if the hospital is to continue its role of service to Sherbrooke and the Eastern Townships.A Clown marshal, and shot him in the arm.In self-defence, the marshal pulled his own gun and killed \"Happy.\" Neighbors said \"Happy\" - in his late eighties \u2014 had gone mad at the world.He often feuded with other members of the community, and had barbed wire around his home.I he story is a sad and ironic one.\u2018Happy was a man who had made millions of adults and children laugh away their cares for a time.Lie had devoted himself to a profession dedicated to making the world a more pleasant place in which to live.A clown\u2019s life Is often portrayed as being a tragic one.But none was more tragic than that of Happy Jack- Sable s Famous Ponies Don\u2019t look now but there s some talk that Sable Island's famous ponies may end up as dog food.This speculation has been advanced in the wake of news that the herd is up for sale by War Assets Corporation.Apparently the 25-mile sandbar, located 200 miles off the Nova Scottia coast just won\u2019t support the 250 scraggy, stunted odd-shaped ponies.Ihe grass is sparse and the water brackish.How they got there, no one is quite sure.But legend has had them running wild on the Island for upwards of 400 years.One theory has it that they were brought to Sable by Portuguese settlers in the early 16th century.They were left behind when the settlement attempt failed.Transport Minister George Hees, whose department maintains a weather station on the island, assured the Commons yesterday that whatever their fate, it will be a humane one.I he wind-blown animals are being removed \"in their own interest\" he said.So far no firm bids have been received for the animals.One tentative one, from a Peterborough.Ontario horse breeder, could save them from the dog food cans and see them trained as riding ponies for children lie visited the Island last year, examined the horses and offered to bid for them.The matter was dropped, however, after protests from the Halifax Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.I he horse breeder is willing to bid again providing the Navy will assist in removing the animals from the harborless island.Postmaster Hamilton Reports: Cites Mail Service Improvements ' OTTAWA (CPi \u2014 Postmaster- -General William Hamilton reported to the Commons Friday that improvements in mail sen \u201ctiee are being developed more l rapidly now than at any time ¦since Confederation.He was introducing his depart- | \"ment's appropriations for the! 1960-61 fiscal year, His speech was answered by Azelhis Demis \" i L\u2014Montreal St.Denis), opposi-1 tion postal critic, who said that while the postmaster \u2022 general: tboasted of improvements he made no mention of the increased \"cost of them.Mr.Denis criticized increased ' travel expenses in the depart-; ment.Most of them could be avoided, he said, if Mr.Hamilton would write letters instead of travelling personally across the: country and abroad.Mr.Hamilton said use of jet aircraft on international airlines ,fis beginning to make an impact on mail deliveries.\u2018\u2018By this fall it will be possible for mail to leave London, England, at 3:CS p.m,, local time,! and arrive in Vancouver at 11:15 | p.m., local time, using the reg- j ular TCA services.\u201d Mr.Hamil-| ton said.\tj \u2022 \u2022 \u2022 Ho also said the post office will I extend a new delivery service on parcels to all parts of Canada within a month.The service, now on trial in limited areas, would make it unnecessary for patrons to go to the local post office to pick up parcels if they are not at borne when the mail is first delivered.v \"While this course of action is still open to Ihe patrons, they will have the option now of having the item delivered a second time at a pre arranged time for a fee of 25 cents,\u201d Mr.Hamilton said.Vending machines are being installed inside post offices to cut down on lineups at stamp wickets Press SANITY ON THE WATERS (St.Thomas Times-Journal) The boating season has hardly opened and already there is tragedy The drowning of a young man at Hog's Back is too disturbing a prologue to more deaths on (he water to be allowed to slip casually into the files of unremeinbered statistics.The incident has raised the question of the decorum of high-powered boats on public waters.Whether or not a motorboat actually was a contri?buting cause in the weekend drowning is not relevant to the larger fact.It is clear that our rivers and lakes are infested with too many hot-rods on the water.The notion has somehow spread that speed and power gives priority.The quiet can-noe and leisurely row-boat now find life too perilous for enjoyment.Yet a man and a canoe have as much right on the waters as those who measure enjoyment by the numbers of horsepower on the back of their boats, The new age of boating lor the masses must be accompanied by responsibility or it will multiply tragedy.Children and inexperienced or reckless he said.The department also was experimenting with new machines which would dispense stamps automatically with the drop of a coin, saving the patron even the trouble of pulling a lever.Comment I adults have no more business being put in control of high-powered craft than they have to drive cars.There was a time when the victim of a boating accident was usually the careless boater himself.But now the waters arc crowded and the fools or the inexperienced bring death to the innocent.If enforcement of the rules of the water is a formidable task, perhaps a measure of control could be insured by a licensing of automobile drivers.Certainly there should be segregation of powerful boats in waters where there are canoes and light craft.The onus must be on the speedboats to keep their distance.As is is now, the unmcchanized man must flee, literally, for his life.NOT ALWAYS (Brantford Expositor) In Los Angeles a medical criminologist has stated that as many as 100,000 murders may go undetected every year in the United States.What\u2019s happened to the old saying about \u2018\u2018murder will out?'1 ( ^\t*N N Adventures With God Peace Of Mind Is God's Reward By JANE SCOTT In the last column we wrote; Peace of mind is God\u2019s reward for good behavior.Peace is a matter of cause and effect.A sense of well-being stems from a sense of well-doing.It boils down to the simple j statement made by Paul: \u201cWhatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap.\u201d If we sow 11 o v e, devotion and obedience! j to God and His law we r e a p love and devotion, peace of mind, happiness, con tent-ment, tranquility and health.But the same conscience that registers approval when we keep the divine laws, registers disapproval\twhen we ignore them and disobey them, and ins-; lead of producing peace it produces\tconviction\theaviness\tof heart,\tfear\tand\tsometime\tre- l morse,\tand\tin a\trelatively\tfew mental illness.The true meaning of the word Jane M'ott and grieving over the errors of the past.\u201cAll have sinned and ijome short of the glory of God,\u201d but some of us have had the good sense to throw ourselves on His mercy, and take the place of the prodigal son and go back to our heavenly Father breathing a prayer of confession and faith.\u2018I WILL ARISE* We had to make the first move to get ourselves out of the pigpen and the slough of despond.Some of us used the last of willpower we possessed to say and mean it: \u201cI WILL ARISE and go to my father and I will say, lather, I have sinned against heaven and before thee.And am no more worthy to be called thy son: make me as one of thy hired servants.\u201d And we acted on our resolve and got going on the road back to our heavenly Father and it took courage to make the penitent's speech.But when we did our peaceo-meter registered divine approval and we felt a fresh resurgence of the peace of God in our hearts.Note well your \u201csins and in-quities\u201d God will remember no more Hebrews 10:17.STOP reviewing your past.You cannot undo your failures.But ; God will forgive them and give i you a new start with a clean sheet upon which you may write a new and wonderful story.LOOK to God in sincere prayer each day and read His word | to give you direction in your new life.LISTEN to the voice of con-j science as it, awakened by the i Holy Spirit in your heart, speaks, ; to you saying: \u201cThis is the way, walk ye in it.\u201d FATAL TO REFUSE Our sympathies go out to men and women who live in a state of continual remorse and regret but who seem unable to believe that God still loves them.He is willing to forgive and forget their mistakes if they will come to Him in true repentance, and accept His forgiveness and dedicate what is left of their lives to His service and try to do His will and walk His way.But there is nothing we can do for them if they will not ARISE and apply His divine remedy to their troubled hearts and j minds.It is bad enough to run counter ! to His laws but it is fatal lo refuse His love and forgiveness and to waste today as well as the yesterdays in sin and remorse.disease is that physically, mentally or spiritually we are not j at ease, are experiencing disease.| We are not comfortable and con-j tented with Ihe reactions we are getting.Instead of happiness, tranquility and peace, we experience depressing, condeming and debilitating thoughts when our spiri-i tual thermostat drops under the pressure of a cold war with God.IN THE DUMPS What shall we do when we get jdown in the dumps?In the first i place we should try to discover \u2018 the reason.s for our depression.! And to do so we may need the 1 help of a physician and a clergy-! man.I Now the physician and the, ! clergyman may diagnose our I j trouble and tell us what ails us, but it is up to ourselves to take j the medicine and apply the treatment.I have observed that in many ! instances the man or woman who is sick because of an aller* ! gic reaction to some sin in their j lives, knows before they con-: suit a doctor or minister, what | j their trouble is.A few people who have no! been taught the scriptures, do not realize that their disease of mind and weariness of body is' caused by ignoring or disobeying one or more of God s laws.These need to be taught the rules for a quiet mind.And the first step toward recovery must be a turning FROM Ihe thoughts and acts which are contrary to God's revealed laws.Secondly, they must turn TO the Great Physician, Jesus Christ, who has the power and the will to \u201cforgive us our sins and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness.\" Having acknowledged our sins and by faith accepted Gods for-[giveness and cleansing, we must | (hen walk in the ways of righteousness, avoiding all apperances of the things that displease God and upset our own equilibrium.And lastly, but in nowise least ; in importance, try to forget the past that God has forgiven and get busy doing some constructive work.\"Let him that stole sleal no more: but rather let him labor, working with his hands the thing which is good, that he may have to give him that reedeth.\" In modern parlane get busy and don't w aste today mulling I HELICOPTER\u2019S COLORFUL RULE (Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph) A variety of conveyances have been pressed into service to evacuate residents of Northern Ontario communities threatened by flood as rivers spilled over their banks.Melting snow-, from one of the heaviest falls in many winters, have unleashed the torrents, and the swollen rivers have smashed dams to send heavy floods over a wide area.One of the most important means of transport has proved to be the helicopter.The ability to rise straight from the ground, has proved its value in small islands where residents have been threatened by the surging floods.But while the helicopter was proving its usefulness, the more prosaic method of railway transport also came into play.A rescue train of three boxcars removed the entire population \u2014 47 souls \u2014 of one little hamlet.A skeleton crew of CNR workmen remained at the scene, but a helicopter was standing by to evacuate these men if necessary.' The helicopter has many proved values, but undoubtedly its most colorful role is the rescue of persons in danger.A FEMININE BAIT (Ottawa Journal) It's a woman's world.Another of man\u2019s dwindling number of opportunties to prove his masculinity disappeared when a New York sporting goods firm introduced a life-like rubber worm for fisherwomen too squeamish to bait their hooks with the real thing.Though some have reservations as to the manhood of those who resort to worms for fishing, many found a rare sense of virility in impaling a night crawler on their wives' fishhooks.The new worm is said to look like a worm, feel like a worm and smell like a worm.Appar- Ï enlly no one has been hardy enough to determine whether it tastes like a worm.Certainly , the man who invented it -should feel like a worm.For if : men resent women usurping their prerogatives, they can only blame themselves for submitting to the female invasion, even inviting it.ft\u2019s time the worm turned.Bygone Days THIRTY YEARS AGO Principals in a play presented at Granby were: Miss Helen Legge, Miss Anna Gleason, Miss Phyllis Gould, Miss Dora Clements, Miss Dorothy Smith.Gerald Bates and Miss Ellen McKenna.*\t* * TWENTY YEARS AGO Taking part in a play presented\tat\tBeebe\twere:\tMildred Muir,\tClayton\tBeerworth.\tBet- ty Gagnon Joe Bell, Isabel Bullis, Betty Cass, Robert Smith and Lillian Morrison.»\t* * TEN YEARS AGO Eastern Canada\u2019s blazing May heat wave today threatened further devastation of Maritime and Quebec forests by ! fire and the weatherman warn- ; ed that no rain of any account i was in sight to aid firefighters.With a friendly nod toward Canada\u2019s newest province, Newfoundland, nearly 1,000 delegates to the golden jubilee convention of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire got down to work in Montreal today.matter of fact Can men outrun horses?The surprising fact is that men in top condition can.They're not as speedy but have stamina.In 1924 George Hall, a marathon runner, pitted bis endurance against that of a race horse in a six-day test.On the fifth day the horse had to be withdrawn from the race.Hall was already 15 miles ahead.e KDcyclcpedlt Srittank» < I 1 Nova Scotia and New Brunswick where Premiers Stanfield and Flemming respectively seem generally expected to -hold their province for the Conservatives.Really none of our business here but the provincial election shadows will hang over the House till near the end of June.llepoi'l Prom Ottawa bv Clyde Blackburn OTTAWA\u2014 \u2014 A complication of our happy system of democracy is that every so often the ruling party has to submit itself to the people in a general election.Next month four of our pro-vicial governments will go before the people.It will be the widest ranging test of political opinion since the 1958 federal general election.If anything were needed to further mess up proceedings in the House of Commons this will serve the purpose.JACOBY On Bridge Much of what has ben said in recent talking in the House has been obviously said with some hope of influencing the voters in the upcoming provincial contests.This sort of thing will probably increase in volume until voting days are past.And it is not surprising Politicians will attack the highest importance to the results.Particularly in Quebec and Saskatchewan.In Quebec, where the late Maurice Duplessis and his Union Nationale party (built to his specifications on the old Conservative party) began an era of power that lasted from 1936 to 1940 and from 1940 to the present, the Liberals will be making their most hopeful bid in years.Within a matter of recent months Mr.Duplessis died suddenly, was succeded by Hon.Arthur Sauve who also died suddenly last Jan.2 and was succeeded by Hon.Antonio Barrette.Both Mr.Sauve and Mr.Barrette were ministers and both were loyal to Mr.Duplessis although Mr.Barrette held some views which left him something less than an ardent Duplessis man.But both Mr.Sauve a-nd Mr.Barrette set about to restore good relations with the federal government.Mr.Duplessis had no use for the Liberal government in Ottawa, which was normal, but had given little sign of liking the Conservatives either.How the Quebec people will like this new idea of the government playing footsie with the federal government makes the outcome in that province of particular interest.It will be (he first real chance for Jean Lesage, a former federal cabinet minister who leads Quebec Liberals, to prove what he can do.His former associates now in opposition in the House of Commons seem ready to go all out to help him\u2014even to taking attitudes somewhat surprising on issues they once favored and which the Duplessis party scorned, but which are finding favor with the present government.In Saskatchewan the first CCF government took office in 1944 and has held it ever since under Tommy Douglas, whose hold on the province has hardly been threatened since.But time and change and the fact the CCF is apparently to be swallowed up in a merger with the Canadian Labor Congress to emerge as a new predominantly labor party, may have an effect.The Liberals will be making a strong try under former CCF stalwart Ross Thatcher, who first left the CCF to become an independent and later joined the Liberals in time to go down in the 1957 and 1958 Liberal catastrophies.The other elections are in TRUMP SHORTAGE NO DISASTER All bridge books stress the great value of finding a four-four fit in trumps.In order to find this fit someone has to start bidding four card suits and his partner has got to have four to support one of them.Nn a New York duplicate all South players bid at least one four card suit and wound up at various two-level contracts.No matter what the suit, they still found only three trumps in dummy to support them.Nancy Allen landed at two hearts and managed to make nine tricks for a top score.Her play is a fine example of how to handle this type of trump holding.West opened the king of diamonds and continued the suit.Nancy ruffed the second diamond and now found herself wit honly three trumps in each hand.Obviously, she could not pufl trumps so she went after as many tricks as she could get by ruffing.A spade to the queen allowed her to ruff a third diamond: and a club to the king let \tNORTH\t28 \tAQ7 5 V 10 7 4 ?J 6 3 2 4K52 WEST\tEAST A J96\tA 10 3 2 VQ962\tV A 3 ?KQ104\taAgST\t * 6 3\tA QJ74 \tSOUTH (D) A AK 8 4 ¥KJ85 ?\t5 *\tA 10 9 8 Both vulnerable\t South\tWest North East 1 X\tPass 2 A\tPass 2 V\tPass Pass\tPass Opening lead\u2014> K\t her ruff the last one.Now she was down to one trump in her own hand, but it did not matter too much.She was able to cash the ace of clubs and ace and king of spades for eight tricks.Then she led her fourth spade and discarded dummy\u2019s last club.Now the opponents had no way to shut out dummy's ten of trumps.CARD SENSE Q\u2014The bidding has been West North East Soutn 1 Heart 1 Spade Pass You, South, hold: Spades 3-2, Hearts K-7, Diamonds J-8-4, Clubs A-K-Q-J-lO-9.What do you do?A\u2014Bid three no-trump.With a heart lead you can account for seven tricks.If you want to be ; conservative just bid two, but don\u2019t bother with the club suit 1 in anv event.TODAY\u2019S QUESTION The bidding has been: North East South West 1 Heart 1 Spade ?You, South, hold: Spades Q-10-8-7-6-5, Hearts 4 3, Diamonds 3-2, Clubs 8-6-5.What do you do?Answer Monday 'Sagebrush State' Answer to Previous ruzzie ACROSS 1 \"-State\u201d is another nickname for Nevada 7-City is its capital 13\tForm a notion 14\tSmall space 15\tAbate 16\tLive 17\tCereal grain 18\tEast (Fr.) 20\tConducted 21\tLimb 23\tCourt 24\tNoun suffix 25\tColor 27 Piece ot sawed lumber 29 Seine 31\tPheasant brood (dial.) 32\tPitch 33\tOriental coin 34\tJaeger gull 36 Masculine nickname 38\tLake Tahoe is-of its largest waters 39\tEnergy (slang) 41 Feline animal 43\tAttitude (ab.) 44\tAmerican writer 45\tPriority (comb, form) 47 Procurator of Judea (Bib.) 50 Chantry 53\tLeveler 54\tBonelike 55\tiVilled fabrics «e o DOWN 1\tFarm building 2\tUtopian 3\tMasculine appellation 4\tAnatomical duct 5\tSummer (Fr.) 6\tRenovate 7\tComics 8\tExist 9\tLegal point 10\tDirtied 11\tMore aged 12\tRequire 19 Weep 22 Well-born 24 Peaceful 26 Transaction MIQ 28 Affirmative votes 30 Snarers 34\tDeer horn 35\tRecent (comb, form) 37\tSpruce 38\tKind of oil 40 Ctty in Texas 42 Play host to 43 Mimics 46 Measures of cloth 48\tAnglice (ab.) 49\tDevice used by golfers 51\tPresidential initials 52\tIndonesian ol Mindanao 1\t2\t3\t4\t5\t6\t\t7\u201d\t8\t9\t10\t11\t12 13\t\t\t\t\t\t\t14\t\t\t\t\t 15\t\t\t\t\t\t\t16\t\t\t\t\t 17\t\t\t\t\t18\t19\t\t\t\t20\t\t \tHI\t\t\t\tH3\t\t\tl!\t2*\t\t\t \t\t2b\t\t26\t\t27\t\t28\t\t\tr\t \t\t\ti9\t\t30\t\tHi\t\t\t\t\t \t\t\tTT\t\t\t\t33\t\t\t\t\t \t\t34\t\t\t\t3^\t\t36\t\t37\t\t \t38\t\t\ti\t39\t\t\t\t41\t\t42\t 43\t\t\t¦\t1\t\t\t\t\t\t45\t\t46 47\t\t\t48\t49\t\t\t50\t\t52\t\t\t ST\t\t\t\t\t\t\t54\t\t\t\t\t 54\t\t\t\t\t\t\t56\t\t\t\t\tn i POLITICAL ROUNDUP Continued from page 1 Drummondvilie Artists rinai Outing Hies as all too often they ended in general disorder and the type of addresses left much to be desired.ENGLISH MEETINGS\u2014Meetings for the English-speaking electorate, abandoned in the past few years for lack of patronage, are being revived during this I campaign.Liberal Leader Jean Lesage will address an all-English rally at Knowlton on Monday night and another such rally, with Hon.George C.Marier as the headliner, is scheduled for the Ayer's Cliff fair grounds on Thursday night, June 9.Finance Minister Bourque has also indicated he plans such a meeting in Sherbrooke.English-speaking citizens have ihown little interest in political meetings in recent years and most candidates have felt the attendance was not sufficient to compensate for the trouble involved.One classic was a North Ward meeting about eight years ago which drew a total of 13 persons \u2014the candidate, eight members of the platform party, two newspapermen and two members of the public, one of whom was a visitor in town.But in the voting a few days later, the candidate sponsoring the rally received overwhelming majorities in the adjacent polls.REVISION ENDS MONDAY\u2014 Residents in urban polling divisions are reminded that any application for addition of their names to the electoral lists must be filed with the Revision Boards by Monday night.In the rural sections, the revision of the lists gets underway-next Tuesday and continues through Saturday, June 4.Once the revision is completed, no further change may be made in the lists.So, check the list posted somewhere in your polling division and if your name is left off, apply to the revising officers without delay.Otherwise you will lose your right to vote.MAGOG \u2014 Mrs.W.Whittier and Miss Jean Whittier entertained at their home on Victoria St., on the evening of May 21, at a cup and i saucer shower in honor of Miss Joyce Bennett, a June bride-to-be.Miss Bennett was seated at the \\ head of the dining room table which was decorated in white with white streamers from an un-brella overhead.Many cups and ! saucers were received by the bride-to-be, for which she thanked her friends.The hostesses served refreshments, assisted by Mrs.H.Parker and Miss Daphne Minor.TV Guide tSIEERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1960 \\,S>~ vm c WCAX WPTZ.CBMT CHIT - - Burlington Plottsburg Montreal Sherbrooke 8 \u2014 WMTW \u2014 Mount Washington TBA \u2014 To Be Announced yv- » k n - ¦m ililfil 4:00 p.m.31 Newstim# Jack Pair Presents 6* Reflections 8) Early Show 4:15 p.m.3) Weather Wise 51 Film Feature 4:20 p.m.3) Sports Digest 6:30 p.m.3) Wait Disney Presents 5) Hawiian eye j 6) Golf with Stan Leonard I 7) Tele-Bulletin 6.45 p.m.«) CBC TV News ; 7) La Meteo 6:50 p.m.7) Edition Sportive 7:00 p.m.61 Dennis the Menace 7) Palmares des Quadrilles | 8) Tombstone Territory 7:30 p.m.3) Perry Mason 5)\tBonanza 6)\tHancock\u2019s Half Hour «h™¦ it Members of the Drummondvilie Art Club were guests of Mrs.Marie-Paule LaBreque, in Acton-Yale for the last out-of-door scenery painting lesson of the season.Seen above at the outing, from the left are: Jack Martin, professor from Montreal.Mrs.Eleanor Speak, Verna Yowles.of Drummond-ville: Mrs.Alberto Lamarche, of Actonvale; Lillian Ross Olaf Bogstad; Mrs.(,ladys Hamilton, Edith Svkora, Marie-Paule LaBrecque; James Stein and Mrs.Stein; Mrs.Theresa Kiddes, Alda Fair- bairn and Ellen Magnussen, of Drummondvilie, (Studio Ivano, Actonvale) SPY-PLANE Continued from page 1 up grievances erupted in student riots.Menderes crushed the outbreaks but discontent over his one - man rule remained.On Friday the armed forces seized power \u201cto avoid national fratricide.\" Menderes and his cabinet were arrested.Leaders of the army revolt promised to hold free elections and turn over control of the government to the winner.THE WEEK IM QUEBEC Premier Antonio Barrette moved his campaign info the thinly-settled areas of Quebec during the week as the provincial election June 22 moved closer.Liberal leader Jean Le- PRIMATE AT ST.GEORGE\u2019S \u2014 Archbishop Howard Clark of Edmonton, primate of the Anglican Church of Canada, will be guest preacher at the 11 a.m.service in St.George's Church, Len-noxville tomorrow.The primate receives the honorary degree of Doctor of Civil Law at the Bishop's University Convocation this afternoon.EAST HEREFORD \u2014 Mr.and Mrs.Garnet Mills of St.Lambert, visited Mr.and Mrs.Guy Howe over the weekend.Mr.Alba Owen of Colebrook, | board sage, meanwhile, took his campaign into Montreal and district.Speaking in the Magdalen Islands and the Gaspe Peninsula, the Union Nationale party leader .said Quebec was Mr.Le-sage\u2019s second choice and be would never have become Quebec Liberal leader if he could have kept his cabinet post in Ottawa.In l1\u2019Aboard a Plouffe near Montreal Mr.Lesage said the Union Nationale was strangling school boards financially by grabbing all sources of revenue and promised his party would assume respons i b i 1 i t y for school debts.Despite a $20,000 reward and an intensive manhunt, the killers of Montreal bank manager Roye Smith were still at large a week after Smith was shot down in front of his Bank of Montreal branch while tangling with three bandits.A three - man conciliation hearing a wage-dispute N.H., spent the weekend with his! sister, Miss Jennie Owen, and Mr.Merton Marsh.Mrs.Myrtle Weston is spend- j ing an indefinite time with Miss j Jennie Owen.EASTERN TOWNSHIPS CAMPAIGN !cs Hospital Campaign For Funds ¦ OBJECTIVE: *65,000 Eric T.Webster, Campaign Chairman.STILL IN PROGRESS - TILL MAY 3I$I THE NEED IS URGENT! Mail Your Subscription NOW! CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS 375 ARGYLE STREET, SHERBROOKE.between the railways and their 120,000 non - operating employees adjourned Thursday until June 8 to give both sides a chance to prepare rebuttal evidence.8:43 «.m, 8) Christian Science 9:00 «.m.7)\tSacred Heart 8)\tSacred Heart 9:15 a.m.7) Sacred Heart 9:28 a.m.7) Bulletin de Nouvelle* 9:30 a.m.7)\tMesse a la Basilique 10:00 a.m.3) Lamp Unto My Feet 8)\tOff to Adventure 10:15 p.m.8) The Puppets 10:30 a.m.3i Look up and live 6)\tTest Pattern, music 8) This is the Life 10:45 a.m.61 Church Service 7)\tLiving Word 10:58 a.m.7) La Métro 11:00 t.m.3) Fyl 7) Le Fils de Dieu 8j Oral Roberts 11:55 a m.6)\tToday on CBMT 11:30 a.m.3) Camera 3 7)\tAutour du Monde 8)\tColby Telecourse 12:00 p.m.3) The Christophers 6)\tFilm 7)\tActualités de la Semaine 8)\tSunday Showtime 12:15 p.m.3) Christian Science 7) L'Editorlnl 12:30 p.m.3) Bowling Stars 6)\tGoddlife Theatre 7)\tOpinions 8)\tColby Telecourse 1:00 p.m.3) Film Shorts 6)\tSit back with Jack 7)\tTout Connaître 1:15 p.m.5) Ask Ken Keating 8)\tRed Sox War-up SATURDAY Emission Politique 8' Damon Runyon The at r 7:45 p.m.7)\tLa Politique Prov.8:00 p.m Man from Interpol 7\u2018 Revue Sportive 81 Star Time 8.30 p.m.3) Wanted Dead or Alive 51 Journey to Understanding 61 High Roads with John Gunther 71 La Clt de Sol 8)\tCurtain Time 9:00 p.m.31 Mr Lucky 5i Lawrence Welk Show 6)\tGreat Movies 7l Billet de favour 8) Lawrence We Ik Show 9:30 p.m.31 Have Gun \u2014Will Travel 10:00 p.m.31 Gunsmoke 5) Jubilee USA 8) Pro Football 10:30 p.m.3) Not For Hire SUNDAY 1:30 p.m.3l Big Picture 5) Oral Roberts 61 Country Calendar 71 Les Travaux et lei 8) Red Sox Baseball 1:45 p.m, 8) Red Sox Baseball 2:00 p.m.8) Film Shorts 51 The News Today 61 Junior Magazine 7)\tPremières Armes 2:15 p.m.3) Baseball Preview 5) The on Deck Circle 2:25 p.m.3) Baseball game 5)\tNBC Major League Baseball 2:30 p.m.71 Chansons dea Prairie* 3:00 p.m.6)\tCanada\u2019s Army 7)\tMantovani 3:30 p.m.81 Web of Life 7) Ivamhoe 4:00 p.m.61 20th Century 7)\tL'Heure des Quille* B) Matinee Performance 4:30 p.m.61 Lassie 8)\tFlash Gordon 5:00 p.m.31 I Search for Adventur 5)\tWorld Champ.Golf 6)\tCBC New magazine 7)\tEmission Politique 8)\tMatty Fundy Funnies 5:30 p.m.3) G.E.Quiz Bowl 7)\tGuillaume Tell 8)\tLone Ranger 4:00 p.m.3) Small World 5)\tAlaskans 6)\tWalt Disney Presents 7» Emission Politique 8) Farmer Alfalfa 6:10 p.m.7)\tEmission Politique 6:30 p.m.Si 20th Century 51 Man from Interpol 61 Twilight Zona 71 Krera Jacques 8i World\u2019* Best Movlea 10:45 p m.7) Via de Chien 11.00 p m.Si Final Edition 51 20th Century Theater 6i CBC' TV New* and Weather 81 Wor d\u2019s Best Movlea 11:10 p.m.61 Weekend in Sport 11:15 p m.31 Tomorrow\u2019* Weather 61 Juliette 7) Telej ou mal 11:20 p.m.3) Heady on Stage 3 11.25 p.m.7) Nouvelles Sportive! 11:30 p.m.7) Télé Policier 11:35 pm.6) Manhunt 12:00 a.m.71 Théâtre en Pantoufle* 81 Cinema International T) Robin des Boli 8) This Man Dawson 7:00 p.m.SI lassie 51 77 Sunset Strip 61 Father Know* Bes4 7)\tPapa a raison 8)\tBroken Arrow 7:30 p.m.3) Rescue 8 61 Joan Fairfax Show 71 Edition Spécial* 81 Maverick 8:00 p.m.31 Ed Sullivan Show 5) Music On lea 61 Ed Sullivan 7)\tMusic Hall 8:30 p.m, 8)\tLawman 9:00 p.m.31 GE Theatre 5) Chevy Show 61 General Motors 7)\tCoq a Pane 8)\tThe Rebel 9:30 p.m.3) Alfred Hitchcock Presents 71 Première 8) The Alaskans 10:00 p.m.31 Jack Benny 5)\tLoretta Young Show 6)\tGeorge Gobel 10:30 p.m, 31 What\u2019s My Line?5)\tMan from Black Hawk 6)\tFighting Words 8) Johnny Staccato 11:00 p.m.31 Sunday News Special 6)\tCBC TV New* and Weather 7)\tTelejournal 8)\tWorld\u2019s Best Movie» 11:10 p.m.6)\tWeekend in Sports 7)\tSport Eclair 11:15 p.m.3) Ready On Stag* 3 6) Background 11:40 p.m.6)\tShoestring Theatre 7)\tDecoy Spotlight On Business By JOHN PICTON Canadian Press Staff Writer Toronto brokers are fort up Kwh the failure of the summit conferencr and tho darkening international situation did not shake an> life into the stock market this last work, and thoso who were optimistic about tho market\u2019s near prospects now arc beginning to change their minds New York opened the week with defence issues much in in vestors\u2019 minds, but the trend soon dies!\u2014without as much as a quiver in Toronto.Even a drop of £12 sterling in the London price of copper did not move investors here, and only papers were affected by the drop in the price of the Canadian dollar (Discount on V, S.funds reached its lowest point in years a! less than Us cents.) Daily volume in Toronto was less than J,800,000, and only industrials gained on the week-up almost a point, Base metals and western oils wore down more than a point, while golds were off a few decimal places.PAPERS ACTIVE Among industrials, papers saw the insist activity and, in some sessions, absorbed most of the industrials trading.MacMillan, Bloc-del and St Lawrence were the main features', the latter reaching a high for the year.Steels, banks and liquor stocks all showed iiinproveiment, while oil refining stocks and motors wore easier.And, in a stronger financial section.Industrial Acceptance hit a new high for (he year.Few mtining issues showed any activity on the week, while golds stocks were showing small signs of added strength.Western oils had another disappointing week in which half a dozen issues touched new lows.Index changes al Montreal: Banks up ,59 at 53.97; utilities up .9 at 1388; indu si risks up 4.9 at.285.5; combined up ,23 at 2'36.6; papers up 9.3 at.45(1.6, and golds down .69 at 78.67.LIBBYTOWN \u2014 Miss Lois Pope of Montreal, was a weekend guest at her homo here.Mr.and Mrs.Frank Smith and family and Mr.and Mrs.Harold Smith and Percy were in Sherbrooke to attend the Pyle-Mun-day wedding, Mr.and Mrs.C.M-ayffiew of Montreal, were weekend guests of Mr.F.Perry, who has returned to his home here for tlje summer.Draîlui BOIVIN.Jeanne d'Arc V Man- sonville, Que.on May 27, HWO, Jeanne d'Arc Pouliot, beloved wife of Roland Bovin, age 37 j years.Resting at Robb's Funeral | Home Reg'd in Mansonville, Que.Roquim mass from St.Cate-j tan Church on Monday, May 30th at 10 a.m.Interment in Mansonville, Que.7:15 ».m.5) Local News 7:30 «.m.5) Today 7:5» a.m.3) Program Preview» 0:00 a.m.3) CBS News 8:15 a.m.3) Captain Kangaroo 5) Local News 8:45 a.m.8) Teddy Bear Playhouse 9:00 a.m.3) Trouble with Father 5) Big Picture 9:30 a.m.3) Film Shorts 5) T.V.School Tima 8) Ilka Chase Show 10:00 a.m.3) Red Rowe Show 5) Dough Re Ml 8) Fanner Alfalfa 10:30 a.m.3) On the Go 5) Play Your Hunch 8) Morning Movie 11:00 a.m.3) I Love Lucy 5)\tThe Price Is Right 6)\tTest Pattern, music 11:3© a.m.3) December Bride 5) Concentration 12:00 p.m.3) Love of Life 5)\tTruth or Consequence» 6)\tToday on CBMT 7)\tAujourd 'hut 8)\tRestless Gun 12:05 p.m.8) Feature Film 12:10 p.m.7) CBC News 12:30 p.m.3) Search For Tomorrow 5) It Could Be You 7)\tRmlssion Politique 8)\tLove That Boh 12:40 p.m.T) CBMT New» 12:45 p.m.3) Gutdlng Light 12:50 p.m.7) Premier Edition 1:00 p.m, 3) News and Ac rose the Fence 5) News 7)\tPot Pourri Féminin 8)\tAbout Faces 1:15 p.m.3) Duke and Hi» Swtngblllles 5) For You Madame 1:30 p.m.3) Aa the World Tunia 5i Montreal Matinee 71 Emission Politique 3) Inside Sports 1:45 p.m.3) Red Sox Baseball 2:00 p.m.1) Mixing Bowl 5)\tQueen for a Day 6)\tTime out 7)\tTheatre en Matinee MONDAY 8) Day In Court 2:13 p.m.8) Nursery School 2:30 p.m.I) House Party 5)\tLoretta Young Theatrf 6)\tOpen House 8) Gale Storm Show 3:00 p.m.S) The Millionaire 5)\tYoung Doctor Malone 6)\tP.M Party 8) Beat The Clock 1:30 p.m| 3) Verdict Is Your» 5)\tFrom These Root» 6)\tMr.Adam snd Eve 71 Emision Politique 8) Who Do You Trust?3:45 p.m.7)\tClne-Feulllcton 4:00 p.m.3) Brighter Day 0) Comedy Theatre 6)\tFibber McGee and Molly 7)\tMenu a la Carte 8)\tAmerican Bandstand 4:15 p.m.3) Secret Storm 4:30 p.m.3) Edge of Night 5)\tAdventure Theatre B) Let\u2019s Look 7)\tBoite s Surprise» 4:45 p.m.8)\tMr.X In Canada 5:00 p.m.3) Chuckwagon Tales 8) American Bandstand 6)\tMickey Mouse Club 7)\tChlorophylle 5:15 p.m.3) Cartoons and Comedy 5:30 p.m.5)\tRln Tin Tin 6)\tDraw McGraw 7)\tSherrtf of Cochise 81 Rln Tin Tin 5:55 p.m.3) Living and Learning 4:00 p.m.3) This is your Government 8)\tNews 8) I Love Lucy 7)\tMelody Ranch 8)\tEarly Show 8.10 p.m.3) Knlck.World ol Sports 8:15 p.m.S) Atlantic Weatherman 8:20 p.m.8) Sports Scorebook 8:25 p.m.3) Weatherwlse 8:30 p.m.3) Newstime 5)\tLooney Tun# Time 6)\tMetro 7)\tEmission Poltlque 8:45 p.m.3) Doug Edwards\u2014New» 8)\tCBC TV New# 7) La Meteo 8:50 p.m.7)\tEdition Sportive» 8:55 p.m, 8)\tSports with Doug In fNcmnnmn CATHCART \u2014 In loving memory of a dear husband and father, George David Cat heart, who passed away on May 211.IMS.Quietly remembered through the years.With silent thoughts and unseen (ears.Sadly missed by,- WIFE a ml FAMILY.CASS, George R.- At the Sherbrooke Hospital on Saturday May 2B, 19(i0, Goorfie R.Cas» beloved husband of the late Grace Tryon in his 82nd year.Remains resting at Cass Funeral Home, Rock Island.Funeral service will be held on Monday May 30th, in Fitch Bay United Chureh at 2:30 p.m.Rev.H.V.Royers officiating, Interment Griffin Cemetery.COBURN, Frederick Simpson \u2014 At his home in Upper Melbourne, Que.on Thursday, May 2(1, 19G0, in his 90th year.Frederick Simpson Coburn, husband of the late Malvina Scheopers.Funeral service will be on Sunday, May 29 from (be J.H.Floury Kimeral Home, 83 Adam St., Richmond, Que.ai 2:15 p.m.for SI.Andrew\u2019s 1\u2019revshyierlan Church in Upper Melbourne where service will take place at 2:30 pm Rev.J Urquhart officialinu.Interment at Upper Melbourne Cemetery.300 Queen Blvd.\u2014LO.2 9977 We Rent Hospital Bed* Smith.7) Emision Politique 7:00 p.m.3) Dennis the Menace 5)\tThe Price Is Right 7)\tDisque \"O-vIslon 6)\tTabloid 7:20 p.m.8)\tTri-State News 7:25 p.m.8) Watch Your Weathei 7:30 p.m.3) Kate Smith Show 5)\tUS Border Patrol 6)\tDon Messer*» JubUee 7)\tEmission Politique 8)\tCheyenne 7:43 p.m.7)\tChez Clémence 8:00 p.m.3) The Texan 5) Leave It to Beaver 8)\tDanny Thomas Show 7) Les Belles Histoire* des Pays d\u2019en Haut 8:30 p.m.3) Father Knows Best 5)\tTalcs of Wells Fargo 6)\tRlverboat 7)\tLa Poule aux Oeufs d'Or 8)\tBourbon Street Beat 9:00 p.m.3) Danny Thomas Show 5) Peter Gunn 7) gur demande 9:30 p.m.3) Ann Southern Show 5)\tGoodyear Theatre 6)\tMusic \u201960 7)\tLes Elections provinciales 8)\tAdventures in Paradise 10:00 p.m.3) Hennesy 5) Steve Allen Show 5) Dow Hour of Great Mysteries 7)\tHistoire d\u2019Amour 10:30 p.m.3) June Allyson Show 8)\tThe Town Above 7)\tEmision Politique 8)\tTed Mack Original Amateur Hour 11:00 p.m.8) Esso Reporter 8) CBC TV Now* and 7)\tTelejournal 8)\tTomorrow\u2019s Headlines 11:10 p.m.8) Vermont Edition 8) World\u2019s Best Movie* 11:15 p.m.3» Patricia and the Weather 5)\tJack Paar Show 6)\tViewpoint 7)\tLa Météo 11:18 p.m.7)\tNews Round-Up 11:20 p.m.3) Ready on Stags 3 11:22 p.m.8)\tSports Final 11:30 p.m.8) Feature Film 7) Emision Politique HADDON \u2014 In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs Adelaide Had don who departed this life, May 211, II18H Just a prayer from those who loved you.Just a memory fond and true.Just to say how much we miss you.Because we thought the world of you.Always remembered by,- IIKR CHHJ) REN.MITCMETJL \u2014 In loving memory of George Edward Mtlrhell, who passed sway May 28th, ,1961.Alwavs remembered.by,- HIS WIFE AND FAMILY.WEBSTER \u2014 In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Hiram Roger Webster, who passed away May 29, 1959 In memory a constant thought.In heart s silent sorrow.Alwavs remembered by,-Hls wife.SUSIE.Son, EARL, and daughter, LILLIAN.(Earîï ïtf âélumkfl BERWICK We wiidi to extend our eartfclt thanks and appreciation to our friends, neighbour* and relatives for their many sets of kindness at the time of the illness, death and burial of our dear wife, mother and grandmother.To Dr Richard, Dr, Quintln, Rev.Mr.Breen and The Blshopton Funeral Home.To the nurses ami nurses aides on the second floor of the Khertirooke Hospital for their kindness and good care.To all our kind friend* and neighbours who brought food and helped In any way.To Mrs.Maude Joyce for all her kind deeds To the organist and choir, the bearers and those who sent cards and beautiful flowers.To Mrs.Ernie Bennett who stayed at the house the day of the funeral.To one.and all your kindness Is deeply appreciated snd will long be remembered, MR.CHARLES BERWICK (husband), MR.A MRS.AUBREY BATLEY, : daughter); MIR.& MRS.HOWARD BERWICK (son); MR.ft MRS.GEORGE JUDGE, AND FAMILY, (daughter).Btshopton, Que.MONUMENTS NOW: Delivery and erection ANYWHERE IN THE TOWN SHIPS \u2014- LOW PRICES Send for FREE booklet showing beautiful stones \u2014 ALL GRANITES.ORDER BY MAIL: Wriie, phono or call: Anderson Monuments BEEBE \u2014 TR.62416, Que (In Sutton, Lloyd Mandigo) ' Draper-Hastings FUNERAL SERVICE Cowansville - Sutton Waterloo \u2022 Knowlton Mansonville Tel.157 Cowansville Tel.II Sutton FLORAL TRIBUTES MILFORD'S Special attention to out-of-town orders.143 Frontenac \u2014 LO.9-2566 SHERBROOKE 530 Prospect St.\u2014 LO.2 2466 C.E.WILSON & SON Knowlton CH.3-6650 Mansonville 47 or 20W Sutton 59 or 228 Cowansville 1553 or ZEnith 1-7100 AMBULANCE SERVICE Produce Quotes ROBERGE \u2014 We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to all our relatives and friends for the many spiritual offering*, telegram» and cards at the time of the sudden I death of Joseph Roberge, a beloved husband, father, son and brother.Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered.VERONIQUE, Wife, DENIS, son, MOM and DAD ROBERGE, JIM and CLAIRE, (brother and stater-in-law), MICHEL, nephew.Valleyfield, Que.MONTREAL (CPj\u2014Agriculture .department quotations: Eggs: Wholesale dealer prices lo country station, wooden cases, i extra-large 3654-37; large 35-35v*; 'medium 32V4; small 27Vii; B 27-28 and C 18.Receipts 167.Butter: Current receipts ten-iderable (92 score) 62V4,\t(93 score) 6B3s.non - tenderable 62\u20194-|V4.Fresh grade creamery prints, job price 63-65; tenderable (92 fresh ¦w+iolesate score) 63, (96 score) 64, non-tenderable 62V4-V4.Cheese: Delivered Montreal, waxed, current receipts Quebec white 31, colored 31; wholesale Quebec white 32, colored 32\u2019/4.Current receipts Ontario white f.o.b grading station 32, colored 32 Wholesale Ontario colored arid white no quotations.NOTICE Tha annufil meeting of Riversld* Cemetery of East Fsmham will he held tn the United Church on Wednesday, June 8t.h, at 8 p.m.JAS.A.BEATTIE, Sec -Trea».NOTICE The Annual Meeting of Sand Hill Cemetery Inc.will he held In tho Church Hall, Sand HW, Tuesday, May 31st 8 p.m.MRS.LEAH M.COPPING, \u2022She.Trea».Marriages, Births, Card of Thanks DEATH NOTICES $1.50 per Insertion 13c per line.Minimum charge 11.90 (10 lines or less).IN MEMORIAMS 81.00 plu» 20 cent» per line for poetry.Additional name» over three 10 cent» each name.ALL ABOVE NOTTCEB MUST CARRY SIGNATURE OF PARTY SENDING NOTICE.OBITUARY COLUMN Obituaries received within one month of death are published free.A chargo of $5.00 1* made for those delayed beyond this period. SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD.SATURDAY.MAY 28, 19M 35a.Legal 35a.Legal Business Directory Advocates ROUSSEAU.GERVAIS.LANGEAIS A MONTY.Anrand Rousseau.Q.C., Paul MulUna Gervals, Ar.dré L«ng-lais, Rena Monty.LOrraUva 1-4735 6 Wellington Street South, Sherbrooke.TOBIN & TOBIN, Trial Work and General Practice.Roaenbloon) Bldg., opposite City Hall, 13fi Wellington (North,.LO.2-2120.WESLEY H.BRADLEY, Q C.The Can ada Bldg.455 Craig Street West, Montreal UN.1-2737.Chartered Accountants MCDONALD, CURRIE S CO.Chartered Accountants COOPER BROTHERS A CO.Chartered Accountants 297 Dulferln Ave \u2014 LO.9-6301 Montreal, Quebec, Ottawa.Toronto Saint John, Charlottetown, Halifax, Rimouski, Sherbrooke, Hamilton, Kitchener, Winnipeg, Edmonton, Calgary, Vancouver- ROSS, TOUCHE & CO.Chartered Accountants, Montreal LAVALLEE, BEDARD, Lyonnais, Gas con & Associates, D.J.Crockett, C.A., licensed trustee.201 Continental Building, Sherbrooke, P.Q, Tel LO 2-9680.Dentists DR J A.LANDRY, Surgeon-Dentist, new address 406 Moore street.Office Hours: 8 a m.to noon; 1 p.m.to 5.30 p.m.; evenings 7 p.m.to 8,30 p.m.Tel.LO.7 6644.Optometrists ALBERT TRUDEAU, Optometrist, New address: Granada Theatre Bldg., 51 Wellington No., Suites 1 & 2, Sherbrooke.Tel.LO.2-0317.Eyes examined.BILINGUAL AUCTIONEER Appraiser and real estate.COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICES ART BENNETT Sawyerville \u2014 Tel.100 WUÿ.ERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING ! tîia l.Articles For Sale BROADLOOM rug 9 x 10'/S.Runner to match, good condition.Telephone LO.9-1694 after « p.m.KITCHEN table and four chairs\u2014 carpet runner\u2014Kroehler bed and chesterfield and lawn mower.Apply after 6 p.m.LO.2-3263.ONE set of golf clubs, $25.00.Also baby\u2019s crib and layette, never been used $22.00.Apply « LRU* Forks St.Lennoxvllle.400 used red clay flower pots.Size 3 to 7 Inches.Also, large ones Peterson\u2019s Florists, 23 Lorn* Avenue, Lennoxvllle, at head of Church Street.Phone LO.2-7096.ONE double unit tourist cabin on skids, electrically wired.Ideal summer cottage.Apply A.H.Stoddard, Tel: North Hatley, Victor 2-2414.1.Articles For Sale 12.To Let 17.Convalescent Home 21\u201d Sylvania T V., like new.Price j $125.00.R.J.Wtg-geM, 153 Mar- j queue Street.USED store equipment.Meat counter, chopper, Coca Cola cooler.Contact Ivan McLaughlin, 601 South St., Cowansville.KITCHEN chairs and two Laurentian chairs.Also, table radio.Telephone LO.9-3443.BEAUTIFUL fur stoles, coats, jackets of fine quality, latest style, at greatly reduced prices from manufactures to you directly, your fur coat remodelled, to suit your personal taste, also repaired to look like new, reasonable, rates.Call LO.7-4705, Mr.Goodman.ONE dining room suite, mahogany, 9 pieces, good condition.Price $50.00.with linoleum.Phone LO 2-1102.TWO Barrymore rugs 9 x 12 Antique settee and two chairs.Round ma hogany table 20 Inches.Baldwin\u2019s Storage LOrralne 9-2828.WE REPAIR TV & RADIOS PROMPT SERVICE O'BOYLE & PEARCE Tel.LO.Î MOO 1430 King W \u2014 Sherbrooke Mac's Driving School Dual controls.Full Insurance coverage, experienced instructors.Late model car, home pick-up Sherbrooke - Lennox-ville.Tel.LO.2-4153 LUMBER 2 x 3, 2 x 4, 8\u2019 to 12\u2019 long; 2 x 5, 2 x 6, 12\u201d long; tongue and groove or form lumber, 5 or 6\u201d wide, 2nd class, $65 per thousand.4\" planks, 1st and 2nd class (mill run), $60.per thousand.ALL THIS LUMBER NEW AND PLANED.ATTENTION! We are accepting orders NOW! WILFRID GREGOIRE LA PATRIE, Tel.48 Service Depot Expert Repairs and Parts for all types of washing machines.Tel.LO.2-4723 1601 King St.W.SHERBROOKE AUCTION SALE for Mr.Frank Barber, 5 milas from SAWYERVILLE, on the Ea*t Clifton \u2022 St.laldoro road.Friday, June 3rd, '60, AT 1:00 P.M.T'O BE SOLD: 1 very good grpy horse 1500 lbs.; 4 very good dairy cows; McCormick Deerlng separator; leveling harrow; mowing nvachtne; 2 dUc harrows; International spring-tooth cultivator; quantity of baled hay 3-4 tons; wagon; set of double sleds; manure sled; driving harness, buggy like new; good set of work harness; 4 milk cans; »ugar equipment consisting of arch, pans, heater, spouts, and approx.450 buckets; quantity of lumber; Iron kettle; pung sleigh; small farm tools, chains, (etc.); quantity of household furniture.Please note the farm with a very good sugar place and large cut of softwood mostly spruce and balsam will be sold by Auction at 3 p.m.Please note this cait of lumber must be seen to be appreciated, and in a very good location.Terms: CASH.ART BENNETT, Auctioneer, Tel: 100 SAWYERVILLE.AUCTION SALE for Aristide Coulure, 4 miles from East Angus, on the Sherbrooke road, known as the Triganne farm, Thursday, June 2nd, '60, AT 1:00 P.M.TO BE SOLD: Massey-Harrls tractor No.30; Mass*y-Harrts tractor No, 44.Masxey-H arris traotor mower; Frost & Wood grain reaper; set of tractor chains; tractor plows; Cock-shutt No.ft manure spreader on rubber tires tractor type; Allis Chalmers side rake; Fairbanks Morse hammer mill and grain crusher; set of sleds; springtooth lever type harrows; Cocksftutt No.11 drill seeder; double wheel farm tractor trailer; International 3/4 ton truck 1954 model; rubber tired farm wagon; circular saw; boat; new rolls of barbed wire; grind stone; set of scales; one ffood mare 1400 lbs.11 yra.old; 15 bundles of shingles; quantity of household furniture, and a number of articles not listed, aid must be sold without reserve, please note as there are some very good pcs.of machinery in this sale and in good condition.Terms: CASH.ART BENNETT, Auctioneer.Tel: 100 SAWYFxRVnJ.F 4.Property For Sale NORTH WARD \u2014 $1,500 down payment, new 6 room cottage.Wall to wall carpeting.Garage, baseboard heating.Roof garden.\\l/z bathrooms.Price $15,000, interest 6%.Call LO.7-7047.REVIEW your future, how much renl will you have paid in 20 years?You\u2019ll find it\u2019s the price of a home.Buy now.Call Charles Connors, IjO.2-4000,\t138 Wellington Street North.APARTMPINT house, North Ward, recent construction.7 apartments.New roof, new heating and hot water system.Painted 1960.Value $54,000.Price $45.000.Cash 50'; Telephone LO.7-4273 8 to 10 a.m.and 8 to 10 p.m.or write Postbox 115 Sherbrooke.WEST WARD \u2014 near Sherbrooke University.New six room ultramodern residence with carport.Brick, atone, hardwood finish, wall oven, countertop stove.Landscaped.Call LO.7-7859.6 ROOM house, with garage, price reasonable.Also furniture.Reason for selling, owner leaving country.Apply 1461 Cabana Street or phone LO.2-8959 BEAUTIFUL Individual new six room residence.Choice birch finish, automatic heating with humidifier splendid garage, etc.Superb strictly residential section, 1910 Grime, off Sherbrooke Country Club.Another beautiful residence, 1540 Caron, near University.Necessary assistance.Complete satisfaction.Call Hebert\u2019s 2155 Bachand, Tel: LO.2-0874.i \\ ST W \\ HI > On.' H ! .! \u2022 ey house.Very attractive with fireplace and garage.Nice Lawn, drive way paved.Inside redecorated to the latest stlye.T*ow price for quick sale, $3,000 down payment.Balance 6% Interest at your conditions.Apply Alphonse Trudeau, 15 Park.LO.2 7822 or LO.2-8578.NORTH WARD \u2014 3 apartments of 4 rooms, heated, stove and réfrigéra- ! tor.Venetian blinds, paint supplied.' ]$ days rent free.Immediate occu- j pancy.Apply 745 Ontario St.Apt 7.LO.7-4481.ROOM and care for elderly person or semi-invalid, tray service, pleat-sant surroundings, trained attendants and modern converuencea.Tel LO 2-0954.219 Montreal Street.NEW house near Lake Memphrema-gog, private beach.3 bedrooms, bathroom, large living, dining room and kitchen.Electricity.August and September, $300.Telephone Rock Island TRlnity 5-2645.18.Wanted To Rent 4 or 5 rooms, heated, with garage for July 1st.Adults.LO.2-5431.2 ROOM heated apartment, refrigerator and\tstove furnished.Apply 1078 Portland Avenue.NORTH WARD \u2014 ground floor, modern, quiet, heated 5Li room apartment.Close to bus stop.Refrigerator and stove furnished.Garage also available.August 1st occupancy.For Information oall LO.7-7047.HEATED or not, 7 rooms for adults only, must Include 4 bedrooms Center or North Ward.LO.2-8188.20.Wanted To Purchase REG.AYRSHIRE bull, fit for service.Federally listed and accredited.A.E.Bowen, Hatley, Que.Phone Ayer\u2019s Cliff 208-r-5.25.Teachers Wanted HEATED, ground floor apartment, 5 room's, Venetian blinds, stove, refrigerator, bus line, hot water plen tiful, dryer.Tel.LO.2-0305.5 ROOMS, heated, hot water, connection for washer and dryer.On bus line.Quiet vicinity, for July 1st.Apply 729 Westmount.HOLLAND SCHOOL Quebec 1 Experienced Grade 1 teacher.1 Girls\u2019 Phys.Instructress.Address applications to H.S.Sinclair, Principal, 265 St.Cyrille St., Quebec.2V2 ROOM apartment plus complete bathroom.Modern, hot water, heated year round.Will furnish stove, refrigerator, verandah and etc.Janitor service.1092 Klngston-McMan-amy.Phone LO.2-9031.4-ROOM heated apartment, hot water, fireplace, ground floor.Adults only.$75 monthly.926 Walton Avenue.LO.2-4372.4 ROOMS unheated with bathroom.$30.00.May be seen at 408 Elizabeth Street, cornier of Montreal Street.3 ROOM heated apartment on Wellington N.Available June 1st.Has electric refrigerator and gas stove and hot water.Rent $42.00.No lease required.Apply C- C.Skinner at 82 Wellington N.or phone 2-4796.BEAUTIFUL 7 room ultra modern, heated, new apartment.Hot water, stove, refrigerator, garage, etc.1435 I Leonard Street, near Sherbrooke University.Also large summer cot* Î tage to let.See Hebert\u2019s, 2155 Ba-I chand St.Phone LO.2-0874.WANTED \u2014 Protestant elementary teacher.Term ten months beginning September.Apply stating salary expected to Edward Craig, Stone-ham, Que.TEACHER, Protestant, with Int.; Diploma and to act as Principal.Session 1960-61.Apply giving full particulars to W.Hogg, Secy-Treas.; Joliette, Que.27.Female Help Wanted 4\tROOM heated apartment, hot water, Venetian blinds.Phone LO.2-9623.5\tROOMS heated, hot water, linoleum I furnished, recent construction.Lo-1 rated 1499 Prospect St.Call LO I IMMEDIATE REPLACEMENT \u2014 four women 3 hours daily servicing ' AVON customers near home.Excellent Income opportunity.Must act at once.Mrs.A.LeBrun, Waterloo.! Tel.1075.28.Domestic Help Wanted GIRL wanted for light housework in village of Ayer's Cliff.Reply to Box 23, Ayer\u2019s Cliff.WANTED\u2014 A girl or widow as house table maid, other help kept.Good wages.Apply by telephone Victor 3-4786, reverse charges.EXPERIENCED person for housework, plain cooking.No children.Apply Record Box 274.9-1154 or LO.9-6333.I I NEW apartment; 5 large rooms, 1 bathroom, corridor; heated; hot water; situated in residential district.Available June 15, Phone LOrralne 2-0267.EXPERIENCED cook wanted, Magog School cafeteria.References.Call Victor 3-5163.NORTH WARD \u2014 New bungalows, for Immediate occupancy, 3 and 4 bedrooms with garage.One split-level with garage.Those houses are built with the latest type material and very attractive.You should visit them without delay.Reasonable price to quick buyer.Down payment! You mention it Balance by monthly payments at 6% interest.T have also other bungalows In the West Ward.At very low price with rebate on interest.For further details call Alphonse Trudeau, 15 Park.LO.2-7822 or LO.2-8578 SIX ROOM Individual residence with garage, 14fil Leonard.Also new five room, most modern, residence, 1455 Prunier, occupancy May.Call Hebert\u2019s, 2155 Bachand.Phone LO 2-0874.LENNOXVTLLE \u2014 New homes under construction.Phone for details.R.A.Deacon, 68 Warren Street, Lennoxvllle.LO.2-2185.6 ROOM heated apartment, centrally located in North Ward.Near I churches, school, and shopping dis-i trict.Garage, Janitor service.Rent reasonable.Phone LO.2-0567 or i evenings IX).2-8916.ONE four room heated apartment in Bellevue Apts., refrigerator, stove, hot water, janitor service.Phone LO.7-44J 4.4 ROOM Apt.heated, hot water year | round, stove and refrigerator, Venetian blinds, adults only.$68.90 monthly, available July 1st.Apply 475 Vlmy St., Apt.6, or Call LO 2-1320 9 a.m.until 6:30 p.m.CHOICE new apartments in gay and peaceful surroundings, four minutes from centre of town.5 and 6 room apartments.Monthly or annual leases.Church nearby.Playgrounds, private swimming pool and parking.Open for inspection daily from 1 to 9 p.m.Chatelaine Residences.Tel.LO.9-6434.WANTED:- Reliable woman for housework and plain cooking.Family two adults.Modern conveniences.Must speak English.References required.Good salary.Box 76., Cowansville.WOULD like a maid (cook) $50.00 a week.English speaking.Good cook Reply to Mrs, G.Comtois, 1834 Caton Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y.5.Lots For Sale CHIC0INE & PETERKA TV HI-FI & STEREO 1263 King W., \u2014 LO.9 5823 SHERBROOKE OWN A '60 VOLKSWAGEN For at little a, $1645.00 \u2014 40 to 44 miles per gallon.Trade-ins accepted.ROGER BEAUDOIN AUTOMOBILES INC.Tel.LO.9-4613 2835 King West, Sherbrooke.AUCTION SALE \u2014 FOR \u2014 Mrs.Eddy Courtemanche, 4 mile* from Maqog R.R.4, watch for tha Arrows off th# Magog-Montreal road.Saturday, June 4th, '60, AT 1:00 P.M.TO BE SOLD: 15 head of Holsteins consisting of, 7 cows all Just fresh.1\tbull 2 yrs.old; 2 heifers 2 yra.old: 2\theifers 1 yr.old; 3 veal calves; This herd Is an all clean blood tested herd; 2 horses 1250 - 1350 lbs.; machinery; Ford traotor 1952 model in very good condition; Ford tractor plows; Ford tractor mower; Ford tractor harrows; McCormick side rake; hay loader; hay tedder; drill seeder; mowing machine; 2 hay rakes; 2 manure spreaders; 2 disc harrows; hay fork rope and pulley: one rubber tired farm wagon; hand plow; act of sleds; two sets of double work harnesses; rubber tired buggy ; \u2022 springtooth harrow; grind stone; De Laval cream separator; Surge milker complete with 2 seamless units; 10 8-gal.milk cans; palls and strainers; iron kettle; quantity of scrap iron; circular saw; all small farming tools; Household furniture; two chesterfields; tables and chairs; side board; flat top desk: beds, bureaus and commodes, all must be sold without reserve as the farm is sold.Terms: CASH.ART BENNETT, Auctioneer, Tel.100 SAWYERVILLE.BUILD your beautiful family residence in our superb residential section, adjacent Sherbrooke Country Club.Jacques-Cartier, Desrochers, Grime streets.Numerous nice residences abulldlng.Necessary assistance to build your residence or would build after your plans.Call Hebert\u2019s, 2155 Bachand, Tel: LO 2-0874.FOR SALE \u2014 Lot 66 x Jacques Cartier blvd.Call K.N.Baldwin LO.9-2828 or LO.2-6969.6.Cottages For Sale WOODLAND BAY, summer store can easily be made Into cottage and cottage 25 feet from same.Lot 100 x 100 ft.Telephone LO.2-8795.HOUSEKEEPER for family of four in Lennoxvllle, two adults, two boys, 12 and 15.Reply giving references to P.O.Box 941, Lennoxvllle.29.Male & Female Help Wanted WANTED: Riding instructor, man or woman for Crow\u2019s Nest Camp, Or-ford Lake.Phone Waterloo 83-W-22.30.Farm Help Wanted 6 ROOM apartment, not heated, 3rd floor.$45.monthly.Available May 1st.Apply 236 Park Street Adults Only.3 AND 4 ROOM apartment, heatedi hot water year round.Electric stove and refrigerator.Available May 31st, Call LO.9-4552 or apply 750 Buck street, Apt.11.14.Cottages 1 o Let LAKE MASSAWIPPI, cottage, modern facilities, swimming, boat.Sleep 6.Box 104, Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Telephone 85-W.MARRIED man, general modern dairy farm.Apply Manager, Bromeside Farm, Foster, Que.Phone Waterloo 180-J-l-l.WANTED\u2014 Worried or single man for general work on Dairy Farm.Must be experienced.Apply E.M.De»ch on, Massawlppi, Telephone Victor 2-2761.16.Room and Board ROOM and board available for two young men.Also, meals by week.Centrally located.Phone IK).7-6313.31.Situation Wanted: Male ROY 15, wants to learn to work on farm, for board, small remuneration for encouragement.Record Box 27b.32.Situation Wanted: Female PRACTICAL nurse available day or night duty.Record Box 276.CLERICAL or switchboard no typing, call Mrs.H ouch en, LO.9-3115.9 a m.till 5 p.m.after 7, LO.2-9594.8.Cars For Sale 1954 OLDSMOB1LE sedan.Fully equip-pod.Good tires.Excellent condition.Very reasonable.Private sale Call Victor 3-5461 Magog, evenings.BUICK 1954, two tom\\ an tom at if, radio.Very good condition.Cash.Bargain.LO.2-9404.8b.Authorized New Car Dealers NEW! CORPIESS HEARING CHEVROLET, Corvair, Envoy, Old*-mobile, Cadillac, Chevrolet Truck», Sale* *nd Service.Foxbrooke Motors I Ltd., 345 Wellington South, Sher- *\u2022 brooke.Telephone LO.il-3606.M T00I BUICK, Pontiac, VauxhaU, G.M.C.i Trucks.Sales St Service, DeLuxe ; Automobile Ltd., 1567 Kins West.Tel LO.9-3669.IMPERIAL, Chrysler, Plymouth, Valiant, Renault, Fargo Trucks, Sales & Service.Martin Motor Sales Ltd., 405 Belvedere SL Tel.LO.9-3659.Mail Coupon For Frea Literalura.BUDNING'S DRUG STORE 39 Wellington North.Sherbrooke.Name .Address .City .ARTHUR BLOUIN LTD.Meadow Street, Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.LO.9-5591 \"The Furniture Store next to the Webster Parking Lot\" Canadian Fairbanks-Morse Rtfrigerafort, Stove» and Wather*.Before buying furniture visit us.We have all types of furniture, at attractively love prices.As we accept trade-ins, you will find many second-hand articles in excellent condition.e FURNITURE \u2022 STOVES e ACCORDIONS e WASHING MACHINES e REFRIGERATORS e B-H PAINT We Offer Easy Payment Terms, If Desired.RAMBLER, Hillman, Sunbeam Al-pLn«, Humbe*.Metropolitan Parti, BEFORE .Sales & Service.Quality Used Cars ^ Available.Union Motor Sales & Service Reg\u2019d., 1681 King West.Tel.LO.2-1390.10.Horses For Sale SAIMM.E hoiw, for sale II hards Weigh* about 750 11», 6 years old.Has been shown.Phone LO.9-3485.Write Lennoxvllle P.O.Box 464.11.Livestock For Sale you buy, we suggest that you chack prices and quality.PURES RED Ayrshire bull.19 months, not registered.W.R.Durrell, Foster, Que.Phone Wat.1150-W-3.ALUMINUM WINDOWS and DOORS Free Estimatea Tel.LO.2 4777 11 b.Baby Chicks AMES pullet* give you high production.white or brown eggs, st low cost, dayolds and started, prompt shipment, also dual purpose.Limited quantity dual purpose cockerels.Bray Hatchery, Lloyd Humbert, Talbot St., (formerly Newington) Sherbrooke, Phone LO.9-3730.950 King East HALLIDAY UTILITY GARAGE $323.50.12 x 20 overhead steel door.Adapted as a boathouse with rear door $355.50.Adapted as a cabin with mullion check rail unit, windows and front door, 387.00.Delivered nearest station in E.T.10% down, easy payment plans.Factory-built in sections.COTTAGES, 22 models, precut or factory-built.N.H.A.& V.L.A.Homes, 50 models.Building Materials and Tools.Alum.Comb.Doors $29.85 & $32.95.Informations and future displays: 344 Main St\u201e Cowansville, Tel.1542, Box 1248 Wilson St.Sherbrooke, LO.2 2012 Mail address: 225 Court St., Sherbrooke, LO.2-2012.Catalogues 25c.HALLIDAY AGENCIES G.BS.Distributors for TIMKEN See GENERAL BEARING SERVICE LIMITED SHERBROOKE 111 Wellington South Tel.LO.9-3238 PUBLIC NOTICE Superior Court, No.20 457 PAUL VALLEE, trader, Sawyerville, plaintiff, vs.GERARD LANGLOIS, of Notre-Dame-dee-Bols, defendant.\u201c1.A certain piece of ground being part of lot number twenty-three (Pt.23) In the fifth range upon the official plan and book of reference for the township of Chesham, measuring two acres In front on the road leading from Woburn to Notre-Dame-des-Bols, on two acres In depth and bounded the said piece of ground to the north by part of said lot belonging to Lionel Goulet, to the east by the division line between the said lot 23 and lot 24 of the said range and township, to the south by the public road above mentioned leading to Woburn, and to the west by pay part of said lot 23 belonging to M.Reynolds.\u201c2.Pretention rights on the west half of lot forty-three B upon the official cadastre for range five of the township of Chesham (V4 W.43 B, Rg.V, Chesham) bounded to the north by the square line of ranges four and five of said township, to the east by the east half of said lot, which appears In the same of Rosaire Audet, to the south by the square line of ranges five and six of said township, and to the west by the division line between lots forty-three-a and forty-three-b of said range and township.\"3.That certain part of lot of land number nineteen B In the sixth range upon the official plan and book of reference for the township of Chesham, measuring one hundred and ten feet In with starting from the line of lot twenty and going from the east to the west on one hundred and sixty feet In length starting from the public road and going southerly, and bounded to the north by the public road from Woburn to La Patrie, to the east by lot twenty belonging to Arthur Dupuis son, or representatives, to the west by the residue of lot nineteen b belonging to Arthur Dupuis son, to the south by the residue of lot nineteen b belonging to Arthur Dupuis son.\"4.That certain part of lot of land number twenty in the sixth range upon the official plan and book of reference for the township of Chesham, measuring four hundred and forty-three feet in width, from the line of lot nineteen b going from the west to the east on a depth of two hundred and seventeen feet in length from the division line between lot number b and twenty, going from north to south; starting from the publie road counting three hundred and nineteen feet from the line of lot nineteen b is going up an imaginary line at right angle measuring two hundred and thtrty-four feet in depth from the road fence at the end of four hundred and forty-three feet In width from the line of lot number nineteen b going from the west to the east is going up a line of division between Arthur Dupuis son or representatives and Gerard Langlois, measuring one hundred and ninety-eight feet In depth going from north to south; starting from the public road at the end of the said line of one hundred and ninety-eight feet Is going up another division line between Arthur Dupuis son and Gerard Langlois to the imaginary line of two hundred and thirty-four feet in depth as above described and thence another division line between Arthur Dupuis son and Gerard Langlois which goes down to the south end of the line of two hundred and seventeen feet above mentioned, and bounded the said part of land to the north by the public road leading from Woburn to La Patrie, to the east and to the south by the residue of said lot number twenty belonging to Arthur Dupuis son or representatives, and to the west by lot number nineteen b belonging partly to Arthur Dupuis son and partly to Gerard Langlois.\"5.A parcel of land of a depth of five hundred feet by a width of about two hundred and sixty feet, that is the width there is from the property of Lionel Langlois to the division line between lots thirty-five and thirty-four on the official cadastre for the sixth range of the township of Chesham, to take and to distract at the north end of lot of land number thirty-five upon the official cadastre for the sixth range of the township of Clves-ham Pt.36, Rg.VD Chesham), and bounded to the north by the square line of ranges five and * x of said township, to the east from the said lot belonging to Lionel Langlois, to the south to the residue of said lot belonging to Rosaire Langlois, and to the west to the division line between lots thirty-five and thirty-four of said range and township.Subject to the right of way for ever in favour of the residue of said lot belonging to Rosaire Langlois as established by deed of sale passed before notary J.Wilfrid Bourque the tent,) of November nineteen hundred and fifty-four, registered at F-onte-nac the 12th of November 1954 under number 64244; Moreover, to distract from the satd parcel of land a) That spring seated and situated on the said lot at one hundred and fifty feet from the old road, the said road being at about fifteen feet from the north west corner of said lot and at stxty-flve feet from the division line between lots thirty-four and thirty-five of the said range and township, the said spring being part of the point of Intersection between the two lines above described; b) starting from the said spring thirty-five feet of Land going northerly, thirty-five feet of land going southerly, and thirty-five feet of land going westerly, and going easterly all the ground to the gravel pit road situated on the said lot thirty-five, the whole in a manner to form a rectangular figure around the said spring; the whole bounded to the north, to the south and to the west by the residue of said lot thirty-five left to Gerard Langlois, and to the east by the gravel pit road with right of digging, of laying down the installation, of maintenance and right of way; according to deed of aale by Gerard Langlois to Edouard Fontaine passed before notary Pierre Beaudoin the llth of May 1955, registered at Frontenac the 21st of July 1955 under number 65411\u201d, To be sold at the door of the parochial church of Notre-Dame-des-Bois, (Chesham) WEDNESDAY the FIFTEENTH day of JUNE 1960.at TF.N o'clock in the forenoon idavltght eavlng ttme>.JOSEPH LABRECQUE.Sheriff.NOTICE After this date, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name by my wife, Mr».Antonio Brochu, nee Hu-guette Cote.Sherbrooke, May 27, 1960.Signed: Antonio Brochu, R.R.5, Duplessis Road.36.Miscellaneous A \"MUST\u2019 for Engaged Couples protect those wedding gifts from j fire, damage, theft! Never bought ; Insurance?Well help you select the best coverage at lowest cost.Cal; Southwood, Campbell St Howard Ltd, LO.9-3654.WOULD the person who borrowed the grey rowboat, marked Up-A-Blt, without permission from Woodland Bay, kindly return It soon.36a.Home Services 48.Money To Loan Home Improvement Loans and PERSONAL LOANS, ETC.Town and Country up to $10,000.Reasonable Rates.Phone: Roland Bernard, LOrralne: 9-5537, 77 King West, COMMUNITY FINANCE CORP.ROCK GARDENS WE MAKE \u2019\u2019rock gardens,\u201d 35 varieties of perennial plants.Free estimate.Also, will care for gardens.Leopold Beaudoin, 3195 King Street West, Phone LO.2-2441.i -\u2014 50.Machinery For Sale ! MASSEY-HARRIS Tractor, No.22 with I pulley, new chains.1960 license.First c:ass condition.Price $81)0, Arthur Beattie, Sweetsburg.Tel.Dun-S ham 22-r-24.VEGETABLE gardens dug, planted, cared for.Rock gardens made, lawns mown, hedges clipped, etc.Telephone LO.2-6650.WASHING walls and ceilings, also, office cleaning, work guaranteed.Reasonable prices.Call LO.9-3814 between 2 p.m.and 8 p.m.41.Boats and Motors JOHNSON 18 H.P.outboard motor.Electric starter.Like new.Apply 162 Queen St., Lennoxvllle.Phone LO.2-7316.1959 , 20\u2019 6\u201d Prince Craft flberglas cabin cruiser, fully equipped.1959 35 electric motor Gale Sovereign.WU! sell separately if desired.Phone Knowlton, CHapel 3-5541.FARM machinery for sale.Save $150.-00 by ordering New Holland Hay Baler during May.For all kinds of new and used farm machinery call or Inquire at Green\u2019s Trading Post, 163A Queen St., Lennoxvllle.Phone LO.9-5038.INTERNATIONAL 45 PTO baler In excellent condition used only three years.Cyril Rolfe, Blshopton.Tel.607-r-2.EV1NRUDE outboard, TVt horsepower, new condition, will sell reasonable.Ivan Brocklngton, R.R.1, North Hatley.46.Pets For Sale THOROUGHBRED samoyed pups, for sale.Wonderful pets for children.East Angus, TErminus 2-2145.PUREBRED American Cocker Spaniel puppies.George Marshall, Waterloo.Phone 1154-J-3.CHIHUAHUAS, Spit* and toy terrier puppies.Also cattle collies, some trained, also black and tan hounds for hunting or pets.We are offering registered stud service for chihuahuas, 2V4 pound male.American cocker spaniel, collies rough and dachshunds.Telephone LO.7-5314.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES CASH RATE \u2014 3 cents per word, minimum charge 50 cents for It words or less; three consecutive insertions.3rd day half charge, six consecutive insertions, 25% off 10 cents for mailing Record Box replies.DEADLINE \u2014 Classified Ads accepted until 4:00 p.m.day previous to Insertion.Auction Sales, Legal Notices, Classified Display and Display ads accepted until 12:00 noon previous day.LO.9-3636 MONTREAL (CP)-^Gordon D.Hume, assistant vice-president of the Shawinigan Water and Power Company, was elected president of the Better Business Bureau of Montreal at.the bureau\u2019s 32nd am nual meeting Thursday.LOST A Female Beagle Dog Answers to the name of CHI-KI Finder please, phone LO.9-1970 REWARD CLARENCEVILLE Mrs.John Selfe has returned from Ste.Agathe where she had spent some time recuperating from her recent illness.She was a guest of her sister-in-law, Miss Christine Selfe, while away.Mr.Rod MacLeay and daughter, Miss Judy MacLeay, motored to Ormstown, to visit Mrs.MacLeay, who is a surgical patient in hospital there.Mrs.Chester Adams, R.N., has returned to her duties in the B.M.P.Hospital in Sweetsburg, after a week at her home here with her husband, Mr.Chester Adams, and son, Derick Adams.Mr.and Mrs.Irwin Beerwort of Montreal, were guests over the weekend of Mr.Beerwort's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Harold Beer-wort.Mrs.Cecil Handel, of Fort Chambly, was a guest of Miss Ruby Draffin.Mr.Aubrey L.Hunter has left for Gloversville, N.Y., to visit relatives and friends.Mr.and Mrs.Edwin Mosher arrived from Hartford, Conn., and have left for Buckingham to visit Mr.Mosher\u2019s mother, Mrs.Jack Mosher, and sister and husband, Mr.and Mrs.Celtic Brown, before returning to their home.Mr.and Mrs.Leon G.Derrick were in St.Albans, Vt, to visit his mother, who is a patient in the St.Albans Hospital.WANTED: English Female Teacher To t*k* ch*rg* of an Irish class in \u2022 Catholic school of approximately 20 to 25 pupils from 1st to 6th grade.For information apply to: Guy Genest, Sec.-Treas., City Hall, Waterloo, Que.I I I I I I I SPRING SALE OF USED CARS AT Foxbrooke Motors h i Ltd.! \u20193195.* \u20192595.I s HERE'S A FEW LISTED BEOW: 1958 CADILLAC Coupe.Was $3495.1958 OLDSMOBILE \"98\" Sedan.Fully equipped\tWas $3295.1958 FORD Fairlane 500 Sedan, automatic, radio, heater, power steering\tWas $2195.1033» 1957 METEOR Sedan, 6 cyl., standard shift, with radio.Special at\tJLJLglS» \u201e 1957 OLDSMOBILE Super \"88\" Sedan.\t$1QnC I Fully equipped\tWas $2195.*0533» ¦ 1957 OLDSMOBILE Hard Top, heater,\tI Tu-tone paint\twas $1995.*35S3.| 1956 DODGE V-8 Sedan, pushbutton transmission.$Qnc Was $1195.\tyS33.Was $1495.1295., \u20191450.I Heater, radio.\tWas $1195.\t333.| 1956 OLDSMOBILE Hard Top Coupe.\tB Automatic 1956 OLDSMOBILE Sedan.Fully equipped Was $1895.\u2014 TRUCKS \u2014 1959 BEDFORD V4 Ton Panel.Was $1495.1956 INTERNATIONAL Pick-Up.Was $795.\u20181195.\u2019475.I I I I I I I | 345 Wellington St, South \u2014 LO.9-3606 - 9-3608 I Full Line of GM Approved Parts for General Motor* || Is*- :\t*nC* I I I Foxbrooke Motors Ltd.¦ i 50 other makes and models to choose from.Easy GMAC Terms, As Long As 36 Months to Pay.Authoriied Dealer Corvair for Chevrolet - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Envoy and Chevrolet Trucks.! I GOODS and SERVICES Use this handy guide to progressive Eastern Townships business concerns! ] DENNIS THE MENACE Bv Hank Kctcka« r^\\r\\ 11 r a i di/^x/^i TC A kl rv o f* A A Dl CTIT (T / ADDRESS CITY 2 GOLD MEDAL BICYCLES AND 3 COMPLETE KODAK STARFLASH CAMERA OUTFITS GIVEN AWAY DAILY FOR 8 WEEKS 48 DAILY CONTESTS \u2014 MAY 30-JULY 23 INCLUSIVE I BOUGHT MY POPSICLE® FROM BRAND ONCE CREAM HE SELLS BUY DELICIOUS RULES Colour this picture with crayon, pencil or paint.Fill in the coupon, printing dearly.Enclose three POPSICLE\" bags (or reasonable facsimiles) with your entry and mail to: \"POPSICLE\u201d Contest, 100 Sterling Road, Toronto, Ont.MPSiCLt® k J tejiUered iradcir-s-k Popside 4.\tWinners will be selected doily and judged on neatness, originality and ape.5.\tWinners will be notified immediately by mail.6.\tEnter as many of the contests as you like, as often as you like.7.\tLast daily contest closes July 23.list of winners will be sent on request.of Jos Lowe Corporation, Toronto, Cotario.HE'S THE ONLY T*11\" PERSON IN \u2014^ 1 \u2022 ! i ' I'M TOO HUNGRY THE ABOMINABLE ] SNOW-HAMS ARE, MINE.^-allmine.v A FEW UAi'i t ATTR - THF.SAFARI FF/S OOF\u2014 and bo th« Oorernnent grants you tbs exclu-sivfl rlfjit to devalop Mount NevsrMn »nd all Ita vlld lira for th* next 99 years.Underseoretary of Underdeveloped Areas i, TO SLEEP AND A TOO SLEEPY TO GO DOWM ArOD GET Something (jTO EA THE WORLD ) I _ \u2018WELL.THt LET'S GO I'M READY/\u2019/\u2019 Fis WE GOTTA GO BY FOOT, Fl IIA HERE TO Tt-T S^UdDeRT-TOP,SUH/:,' WHO CAN EAT.IN HlS SLEEP -r'K.m H-HOPE THEY DONT LOOK TOO MUCH LIKE PEOPLE// u- ^ -VCy.i?-* T §11 a .At, ^ BY PETE HOFFMAN BUT WE'LL * HELP YOU FIND 'EM AFTER YOU RENT US A ROOM! CAN'T SEE A J YOU'RE LUCKY.' BLAMED THINS ^ UH.I MEAN WITHOUT MY ) THAT'S TOO y ?I!* SPECS!\tBAD!\tj 7 YAWN-N-N.HEY/.WHERE'S TÎÏÏ SHOULD PO IT'.&OTTA WORK PAST,) THA THAT ENGINE WILL COWE fSCWUWG ' ALONG ANY W1NUTEI 3 JU&T DON\u2019T FORGET WHERE VOU HID THAT PAYROLL LOOT A YEAR AGO! HARD TO FORGET I WAS WAITIN' TO KEEP A DATE WITH TH\u2019 SIZZLE SEAT ONLY A FEW MINUTES AGO! MUST BE SOMETHING MY SPECS'?C MON MISTER WAKE UP.AROUND I CAN USE TO .BLOCK THIS TRACKL\u2014 > FRESH m 7 < 1WQ try NO I '* îmTWBTtnOKB r»An.Y TîErOKT) SATtTîDAY, WAY 2», 19«0 Ck urch Anglican Church of Canada ïlrîrr\u2019B Qlliurrlj The Sunday After Ascension Day 8.00\ta.m.Holy Communion.11.00\ta.m.Morning Prayer Sherbrooke High School Baccalaureate Service.7.00\tp.m.Evening Prayer.Wednesday 10.00\ta.m.Holy Communion.Friday ¦ 7.30 a m.Holy Communion.¦JUarwl} of tljr Aiïimiî anh j?1!.Paul Church of the Advent Rev.R.S.Jervis-Read, Priest-In-Charge Sunday After Ascension 8.00\ta.m.Holy Communion 10.00 a.m.Mattins and Sunday School.St.Paul the Apostle 11.15 a.m.Sung Eucharist and Sunday School.'erviceA United Church of Canada St.George's Anglican Church Lennoxville (Episcopal) Ven.T.J.Matthews, B.A.S.Th.L.S.T.Rector.Sunday After Ascension Day 8.00 a.m.Holy Communion.10.00\ta.m.Senior Sunday School and Bible Class and confirmation class.11.00\ta.m, Junior Sunday School.11.00\tam.Morning Prayer, Preacher, Primate of all Canada Most Rev.Howard Clark, D.D.2.00\tp.m.Service, Sand Hill.7.00 p.m.Evensong.Homemaking If your taste in home furnishings is chintzy and informal, you may find that you can make many of your own rugs, with considerable saving to your budget.Hooked and braided rugs are easy to make, especially iho smaller ones.JHijuumtli (Clutrrh Established 1835 United Church of Canada Dufferin Ave.at Montreal St.Ministar: Rev.M.W.Williams, C.D.Organist: Mr.Jack Evans 11 00 a.m.\u2014Morning Worship.Subject: \"The Church in Action\".7.30 p.m.\u2014A Pre-Conference Service in Lennoxville United Church.The President of Conference, Rev.F.A.C.Doxsee, D.D., will preach.MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY IN TRINITY UNITED CHURCH 8.00 p.m.\u2014 Montreal-Ottawa Conference.Public Worship.All welcome.£>amjittrr iBnmuial (Elutrrlj Dcnault & Galt Sts.Minister, Rev.C.M.Currie, M.A., B.D., Ph.D.Choir Master: Ernest Howland Organist: Mrs.E.Howland.S.S.Supt., W Mutchler, Jr.10.15 a.m.\u2014Bible Class 11.00 a.m.\u2014Sunday School 11.00 a.m.\u2014 THE JOURNEY OF LIFE 3.GUIDANCE You arc cordially invited to attend a free lecture on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE entitled Christian Science: Its Reforming ond Healing Mission by NEIL H.BOWLES, C.S.B.ATLANTA, GEORGIA.Member of (he Board of Lectureship pf the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts, in the Church Edifice, 530 Montreal Street MONDAY, MAY 30th, I960 at 8.15 P.M.Under the auspices of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Sherbrooke, Que.TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Court St., at William Minister \u2014 Rev.R.Graham Barr, B.A., B.D.Organist: Mr.H.G.Espert SUNDAY SCHOOL MS a.m\u2014Junior.Intermediate and Senior 11.00 e.m.\u2014Nurjery, Beginner» and Primary CONFERENCE SUNDAY Montroal and Ottawa Conference 36th Annual Meeting Trinity Church 11,00 e.m.\u2014Morning Worship.Guest Speaker: Rev.Francis Doxsee.B.A., O.D., President Montreal and Ottawa Conference.7.30 p.m.\u2014Evening Worship \u2014 Lennoxville United Church.Guest Speaker: Or, Doxsee.Monetey, i PM.\u2014Thursday, 5 P.M.Monday, I p.m.\u2014Missions Night Rev.F.E.Archibald.Ph.,D , of Moncton.N 8., >i\twill speak on African Missions.Tuooday, t p.m.\u2014Evangelism and Social Service Dt.R.S.Hosking of Toronto will speak on T\tChristian Marriage and Divorce.Wednesday, I p.m.\u2014Ordination of Ministers.Tba public i* invited, especially to the evening meetings.United Church of Canada ICnmnxutUr îlttiîfù (Ulmrrh Corner Queen and Church Sts.Lennoxville Minister: REV.A.B.LOVELACE.B.A., B.D.9.30\ta.m.\u2014Early Worship Sunday School for children over eight years.11.00 a.m.\u2014Morning Worship Sermon: \"THE NECESSITY OF COMRADESHIP.Myrtle Rebekah Lodge No.28 will attend in a body.Oddfellows and other societies cordially invited.11.00 a.m.\u2014Sunday School for children under eight years.5.00 p.m.\u2014The Hi-C Supper Meeting.7.30\tp.m.\u2014Evening Worship.Guest Preacher: Rev.F.A.C.Doxsee, D.D., President, Montreal and Ottawa Conference, Neighbouring Congregations invited.In The Women s Sphere >ocia\\ CMi er5onci\\ \u2022 k.Half Mr.and Mrs.John Bassett of; On Thursday night member Toronto, Ont., accompanied by!St.Andrew's Church Choir, their sons, John Jr.Douglas and pensed with their regular i.' David, and Miss Susan Carling, practice, when they were er.of London, Ont., are guests at tained by Mr.M.L.Thom- -Hovey Manor, North Hatley, one of their members, at a while here to attend Convoca-j lightful dinner party at Roi tion taking place at Bishop's Uni- Hills.! mm versity today.Mrs.J.Harold Shearn has returned to her home on Belvedere ; St., North, after visiting relatives and friends in New Hampshire and Vermont.Following dinner, speeches a social hour was enjoyed, before leaving for their jou: home, a special vote of ths was extended to their genial : for such a delightful evening /««St \u2022¦mk IW, A cup and saucer shower was given in honor of Miss Bevericy Heath, a bride-to-be of the month, when her cousins, the Misses Judy and Carol Thibault entertained at their home in \u2019Hi.The christening of Liisa Beth, J daughter of Mr.and Mrs.H.M.Gilbert of Ville La Salle, Que., granddaughter of Mr.Geo.E.Wright of Lennoxville, and of Rocl{ Forest.Mr.and Mrs.Howard Gilbert The bride elect was greeted of Montreal, formerly of Cowans- by her aunt, who presented her : ville, took place recently in St.! with a novelty corsage and es-John Divine Church, Verdun, corted her to a decorated chair.Rev.Father Dann officiated.The wa\u201e then presented with a Godparents are Mr.and Mr.\u2018.number of gaily wrapped gifts ny Harry Butler and Miss Liisa little Nancy Thibault and Master i Stinman.\t| Stevie Thibault.Following the ceremony Mr' Later refreshments were ser-and Mrs.Gilbert entertained the ved ^ the hostesses assisted by lllll 'i i f ai Baptist Church SHERBROOKE Corner of Portland & Queen Streets Pastor: Rev.L.Lynn.Organist, Mrs.C.Wright.Choir Director, Mrs.N.E.Peverü, L.Mus.Sunday School Superintendent H.W.Leech, Jr.10.00\ta.m.Sunday School, Bible Class.11.00\ta.m.Worship Service.NORTH HATLEY 7.30 Evening Service.We are observing our 58th Anniversary.Rev.Emyrs Jenkins, of Coati-cook, Guest Speaker.All Are Welcome MISS MARGARET ANN LECKIE of Melbourne, Que., eldest daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs.Gordon Leckie of St.Thomas, Ont., and MR.RONALD EDGAR JOHNSTON, B.Sc., eldest son of Mr.and Mrs.John Johnston of Kingsbury, Que., whose engagement is announced.The wedding is planned to take place on August 16.Miss Leckie is the granddaughter of Mr.James Leckie of Mel bourne and niece of Mr.and Mrs.John Leckie of Sherbrooke.(Photos by Geraldine Hebert, Sears Studio) ! brooke.christening party at a buffet supper, the table being tastefully arranged with pink carnations and a white and pink christening cake.Out of town guests included Mrs.Arlie Fearon, Mrs.George Wright and children, Louise and Gordon, Mr.Melvin Winget, Miss Florence Wright, Mr.Herb Wright, all of Lennoxville Mr.and Mrs.Archie Wright and Mr.and Mrs.Forest Wright, of Sher- Mrs.M.Lesperance, Miss I.'-c Blouin and Miss Barbara Thibault.Group Honors Valued Member Mrs.F.Shelley Given CWL Life Membership GUEST PREACHER\t Rev.Earl Yo\t\u2022ung of Pembroke, Ont.\t at\t Lennoxville Pentecostal\tChurch SUNDAY, MAY\t29th 11 o.m.\u2014 7.30 p.m\t \"Come and bring a friend\"\t The Presbyterian Church In Canada ST.ANDREW\u2019S CHURCH 280 Frontenac Street Minister Rev.Sidney G.Garland.M.A.B.D.Mr.L.F.Jenne\u2014Organist.Mr.Nelles Jackson\u2014Choir Di-\\ rector.Sunday, May 29th\u201e 1!H»0 At Eleven O\u2019clock Worship And Sermon.Theme: \"Thine Is The Kingdom, The Power And The Glory.\" CHURCH SCHOOL: George Jobel, Superintendent.All Departments meet in the Church at 11.00.Classes in the Sunday School Rooms at 11.16 a.m.At Seven-thirty The Service OF PREPARATION For Holy Communion.(Wednesday, June 1st.at 8.00 ; p.m.A Meeting of The Congre-( gation\u2014All Members are ro-j quested to attend.\u201cVisitors to the Community ' will be made welcome.\" Pentecostal Lennoxville Pentecostal Church Rev.II.E, Lewis, Pastor.9.45 a.m.Sunday School.11 a.m.and 7.30 p.m.Rev.Earl Young, of Pembroke, Ont., will preach.The Pentecostal Chapel 492 College Street, Richmond.D.J.Poirier, Pastor.Sunday Services 9.45 a.m.Sunday School.11.00\ta.m, Worship.Saturday 8.00\tp.m.STUDIES in THE REVELATION.A Life Membership in the Catholic Women's League of Canada was presented Thursday afternoon to Mrs.Fred E.S.Shelley, a long-time and devoted member of Our Lady of Good Counsel Council of the C.W.L.The happy event was a highlight of the annual Membership Tea of the Council, held in St.Patrick\u2019s Church Hall, and presided over by Council President, Miss Arlene Hand.The citation was given by Miss Gladys Mullins, general convener of the event, who outlined the qualifications which had wmn this honor for Mrs.Shelley.Speaking with sincerity, sparked by touches of humor, Miss Mullins mentioned the consistent hard work of the recipient whether in or out of office over the many years she has been associated with the group.Active in recruiting new members, in nind-raising functions, in parish council work and above all in | hospital visiting, Mrs.Shelley j was described as one who always put the success of the organization first.I Rt.Rev.Vl.sgr.Rosario Moi-san.D.P., stated that the testimonial was well deserved.\u201cI don\u2019t know of any finer parishioner,\u201d he said.\u201cI\u2019m proud of you.\u201d Miss Hand presented the Life Membership pin lo Mrs.Shelley who responded briefly and sincerely.Musical selections presented during the afternoon were much enjoyed by the members.Mrs.J.F.White sang the League song.Carry On.composed by the late Mrs.L, E.Codere and took the solo portions with the St.Patrick's Ladies\u2019 Choir in the singing of Our Lady of Good Counsel.Mrs.L.P.Leveque and Mrs.Octavien Leveque played a duet ard the latter also acted as accompanist for the songs.Numerous bouquets of spring if ,,/W Ail I Iftf! ptti^SrT \u2022iff .;vf .-rsWkx lit iii RECEIVES AWARD \u2014 Mrs.Fred Shelley is shown above as she received her C.W.L.Life Membership pin from Miss Arlene Hand, president of Our Lady of Good Counsel Council, C.W.L., at the group\u2019s Membership Tea.Thursday afternoon in St, Patrick\u2019s Church Hall.With them Is Rt.Rev.Msgr.R.Moisan.The Life Membership in the League was the third given by the Council.Mr.and Mrs.W.F.Steele, Mr.and Mrs.A.L.Vallee and Miss Florine Mullins.Mrs.Paul McKenna and Mrs T.H.Fox were conveners of the tea and were assisted by several of the members.Mrs.E.J.Wolfe acted as seex-etary uf the committee.Among the out of town guests \u2022were Miss Loretta Steele, of St.Lambert, Miss Lora St.Laurent, of Compton, Miss Antoinette (Record Photo by Gerry Lemay) Salvation Army Sherbrooke Corps.175 Wellington St.South.Sr.Captain and Mrs.G.Me-Ewan (Commanding Officers).Sunday.May 29 11 a.m.Holmes Meeting.3 p.m.Sunday School.7 p.m.Salvation Meeting The Senior Self-Denial Allar Service for world wide Missionary Effort will be held in the evening meeting.Everyone Welcome flowers decorated the hall and | Linahen, Mrs.Paul Labrosse, tea tables and a delightful ar-\tmrs Courtlandt\tDelaney\tand\tthe rangement of yellow gladioli\tMisses\tGoggin.\tall\tof\tRichmond, centred the head table where an(i Mrs.John Murphy, of Wat-guests included: Msgr.Moisan,\tervilie.Rev.Father Julien Clark, Miss Hand, Mr.and Mrs.Shelley, Mrs.Ross Alexander., of Melbourne, national secretary of the C.W.L., Miss Gladys Mullins, Miss Geraldine Hebert, president of the St.Patrick Mission Cii\u2019cle, Mrs.B.W.Murray, president of the Legion of Mary and Mr.Murray, Chicken Baked In Cream Women s Groups FIRST SHERBROOKE i hold recently in the church, hall.MOTHERS' AUXILIARY The treasurer, Mrs.S.Jardine, The April meeting of the lst! -Cave a m'ost gratifying report of Sherbrooke Scout and Cub Moth- jthe proceeds of the recently held ers\u2019 Auxiliary was held recent- ,ca'\ta'so handed in her resig- ly at the home of Mrs.H.K.nation- as she leaving town.Harris, Murray St.Five Mem- Mlss Jean Mi]ler consented to re-bers were present.\t| Place Mrs.Jardine as treasurer.Routine business was discus-1 Twenty-five dollars was voted sed, and two tents were to be j to the school for training mission-purchased for the Scouts.Plans ar*es and deaconesses, were made for the rummage sale Following adjournment refresh-and the date was set for June meuts were served 2nd, at two o\u2019clock in the hall of the Church of the Advent.The meeting closed with the Benediction.Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Helen Harris.Four Brownies Of Sangster Pack Receive Wings Four members of the 2nd Sherbrooke Brownie Pack received their wings at a Flying-Up Ceremony at Sangster Memorial Church Tuesday night.They were Nancy Richards, | Debbie Davis, Rosemary Wheeler | and Jean Murray.Mrs.H, Way, District Girl Guide Commissioner, presented the wings and as the Brownies flew from their | Pack amid a rousing farewell | Grand Howl, they were welcomed into the 2nd Sherbrooke Girl Guide Company by Molly Brown j who introduced them to Capt.Gwen Norris.Mrs.T.Walker, Brown Owl, presided at the gathering and welcomed the mothers of the Brownies who were present.She also introduced those w!ho received awards as follows: House Orderly Badges \u2014 Judy Cole, Mary Nugent, Martha Jervis-Read, Mary Jervis-Read, Nellie Tillotson, Jean Murray, Cheryl McAulay, Valerie Humphries, Sonia Boryk.Golden Bars \u2014 Ann Derrick, Nancy-Lee Hutchinson, Maureen Bresse, Nora Sjodin, Hope Dewing, Rosemary Ann Ells, Bonnie Graham.Goldon Hand \u2014 Jean Murray.Two-year Service Stars \u2014 Sonia Boryk, Valerie Humphries, Mary Jervis-Read, Martha Jervis-Read, Cheryl McAulay, Donna Moore, Jean Murray, Mary Nugent.Three-year Service Stars \u2014 Judy Cole, Nellie Tillotson.The Commissioner, Mrs.Way.also presented the following badges to the Guides: Second Class Badge \u2014 Jacqueline Moore, Cynthia Oakley, Lucy Roy, Diane Gaunter, Senga Wilson, Mary Jane Leith.First Class Badge \u2014 Kathleen George.Laundress Badge \u2014 Neena.Pattullo.Refreshments were served Iby the Guides, CATERERS For Weddings, Luncheons, Teas, Home Cooking ROCKCLIFFE 471 Quebec St.Tel.LO.2-3433 Chicken for Sunday \u2022 of course.\tANDREW\u2019S GUILD And here\u2019s a very good way to\tMrs.Douglas Jones, president prepare it for a welcome change.\tSt.Andrew\u2019s Guild conducted Evangelistic GRACE CHAPEL MONTREAL STREET Evangelistic \u2022 Undenominational SUNDAY SERVICES:- 10.30 a.m.The Lord's Supper.2.30 p.m.Sunday School & Adult Bible Class.7.00 p.m.EVANGELISTIC j SERVICE.MR.FRED KENDAL.Director of \"Israel\u2019s Remnant\", Detroit.Mich., will speak.Wednesday, 8 p.m.Prayer & Bible Study.Listen to The Glad Tidings Hour broadcast over CKTS on Sunday at 1.30 p.m.I PETER 3'8 Christ also hath once suffered for sins, the Just for unjust, that He might bring us to God.Christian Science FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 530 Montreal St.Sunday School, 9.45 a m.Sunday Service, 11.00 a.m.Wednesday Meeting at 8 p.m.Reading Room, 350 Island St Wednesday, Friday, 3 to 5 p.m.How to pray so as to enjoy protect inn from evil of every sort will be considered at the services in all the Christian Science churches this Sunday, in the reading of the week's Lesson-Sermon on the subject.\u201cAncient and Modern Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced.\u201d Bible excerpts will include this promise from Isaiah: \u201cFear thou not: for I am with thee: be not dismayed for I am thy God: 1 will strengthen thee; yea.I will help thee; yea, l will uphold the with the right 'hand of my righteousness.\" Corroborative passages from \u201cScience and Health with Key to the Scriptures\u201d by Mary Baker Eddy will include: \u201cWhat we most need is the prayer of fervent desire for growth in grace, expressed in patience, meekness, love, and good deeds.\u201d CHICKEN BAKED IN CREAM (Makes 5 to 6 servings) One 2is to 3 pound fryer chicken, cut up: 'Vs cup flour, 1 tsp salt, tsp pepper, cup cooking fat, butter or spread, 1 cup sour cream, 3 this onion soup mix, H cup milk.Coat chicken pieces with flour, salt and pepper mixture.> Heat fat and brown pieces in heavy skiilet.Stir onion soup mix into sour cream in small saucepan the closing meeting of the Guild Engagement Mr.and Mrs.Hirman Downes of Brigham.Que., announce the engagement of their only daughter.Jeanine, to Mr.Denzil Roy Bennett, only son of Mr.and Mrs.Leon Bennett of Knowlton.Que.The wedding has been arranged to tiaike place at Brigham United Church on Saturday, July 2, at.MOVINOf U** mm .'\t*/rç Art Crawford 99 Abonaqub, VO.9-5105 fhcrbroofc*, A#**»» for BREAD and ROLLS VITAMIN ENRICHED CUlatft BREAD 24 ox.when baked Tel.LO.2-2744 Add milk, then whip with rotary; haLf P3*' two r\u2018c,ock-beater Heat but do not boil, j Place chicken pieces in casserole j q A f* with meat side down.Pour:OQnCJ V-OnC©rt sauce over chicken, cover and|» q |_l JJ bake in moderate oven (350 de- I O D6 186ICI grecs F) from 45 minutes to anj^\t1\t1 hour, until chicken is tender.wH WOullSSuCiy CHURCH NOTICE DEADLINE fn order to give better service to advertisers, it is necessary that all church notices tor Saturday be received no later than 10 a.m.Friday.Your co-operation in adhering to this deadline will be appreciated by the Sherbrooke Record advertising department A Band Concert and lee Cream ! Social will be hold on t he grounds of the Lawrence School on Wednesday night sponsored by St.Mary's Guild of St.Paul the Apostle Church.Through the kind permission I of Lt.-Col.D.W.Ward, music will be provided by the Sherbrooke Regiment Band (R.C.A.C.) Ice cream, cake, coffee, hot dogs and soft drinks will be sold by the group and a fish pond will I be provided for the kiddies.Proceeds will go to the v arious commitments of the Guild.NEW ELASTIC De IUXON Two-way stretch Non-irritoting (Long and short) NYLONS fir- Reg.$9.00 per peir, ON SALE F/ LIMITED QUANTITY GAUDET PHARMACY Bruno Gaudet, B.Ph., Prop.61 King W,, next to Premier Cinema, Sherbrooke.FREE DELIVERY.9 A.M, to 9 P.M., Tel.LO.2 4784 '#4£msww«mr MMMfc > v : A ¦ ç * if m i i i * 'i >9 Sc, *5 | I Saturday\u2019s Book Shelf Edited By: Gladys Taylor.It is iiicc io Know tnat &o many readers seem to be finding SAT-VRDAY\u2019S BOOK SHELF not only interesting but inspiring.I ; was quite surprised at the number of people who write asking for further information on the | Alberta Poetry Contest\u2014and to : all those who wrote\u2014further details on the contest will, as j promised, be in the mail as soon \\ as I can manage it.And good luck with your entries! * » * Apropos the poetry contest, I was interested to learn __ that Neil Tra- j cy, blind poet of Sherbrooke, was a winner in this same Alberta poetry ! contest some twenty years ! ago.Miss D.E.Wallace, Compton, wrote to me as follows last week \u2014 \u201cThe advance notice of literary contests in various forms is a spur to would-be writers\u2014a means of learning what openings exist for their works and an inspiration to produce work to compete\u201d.Thank you, Miss Wallace for expressing so well what is in fact one of the chief aims of this column.Thanks to Mr.*Ed*.Struthers of Stanstead for some encouraging comments.Mr.Struthers, as most readers know, is an avid collector of Canadiana, particularly as it pertains to the Eastern Townships.My most unusual letter came Irom Mrs.H.Burrill, Melbourne, Que., because its subject matter was a pencil\u2014without which \u201ctool-of-his-trade\u201d no writer could manage.Incidentally I call this letter unusual because it came\u2014typed on the wrapping paper in which the pencil was won.?* * My correspondence has been so heavy this week I can\u2019t s seem to get away from it.Among my letters was one from the Curtis Distribution Co., with advance notice about an article by Robertson Davies \u2014well-known Canadian newspaper editor (PETERBOROUGH EXAMINER), novelist, playwright, drama and literary critic\u2014which will appear in the SATURDAY EVENING POST as 53rd in the Post\u2019s series on \u201cAdventures Of The Mind.\u2019\u2019 Mr.Davies' article is called BATTLE CRY FOR BOOK LOVERS and.having read it, I can honestly say that it is well worth reading.He has some interesting things to say about the \u2018\u2019clcrisy\u2019\u2019\u2014arc you one of this group or do you know who they are\u2014and repeats what so many thoughtful people know \u201cthat we live in a world where \u201cbulk is equated with quality\u2014and though we realize that the best-seller is not necessarily the best book, we can be awed by impressive sales \" » * * James L.Minifies PEACEMAKER OR POWDER-MONKEY has gone into its second printing, according to his publishers MCCLELLAND & STEWART.It has also been selected as June Book of the Month by the Readers Club of Canada.* # * A second novel by Montreal neurosurgeon Wilder Penfield has been announced for early fall by LITTLE, BROWN (Canada).Called THE TORCH it is a story based on (he life of the Greek physician Hippocrates.Penfield\u2019s first novel NO OTHER GODS was published in 1954.* * \u2022 Ken Lidell's new book ALBERTA REVISITED has just been published by RYERSON PRESS.In it Mr.Liddell, well-known Western writer, treats his read rrs to a score of amusing anecdotes and historical Hems about the stetson-conscious province.* * * In March, 196), the New Testament, the first part to be completed of what OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS heralds ns the NEW ENGLISH BIBLE, is to be published.Tongue-in-cheek, ultra-liritish MEMOIRS OF A PROFESSIONAL CAD \u2014 autobiography of George Sanders \u2014 Longmans, Green & Co., Publishers \u2014 $4.00 \u2014 19^ pp.\u2014 In this autobiogiaphy of a well-known actor there is one rather unsettling contradiction.1 he very fact that George Sanders decided to write his autobiography \u2014 that he considered such a book justified \u2014 is proof that he takes himself fairly seriously.But the book is written light-heartedly and often facetiously; and when the tone of a book is at odds with its subject, most readers will rebel The book starts with the day the author was born of Russian parents in St.Petersburg; it recounts his early boyhood in Russia, his schooldays in England, his adventures and travels in South America as a vagabond jobseeker, and his return to England where his career as an actor was launched more by chance than by choice.From then on acting became neither a profession nor a vocation, but a business, and as such it has been a dependable source of income to him for thirty years.Straight autobio g r a p h y gives way to personal obsei valions, views, opinions and philosophies which are offered in humourous vein for the reader\u2019s earnest attention There are also some wonderfully funny anecdotes and reminiseenses, most notably the account of a Britisher's first visit to Japan, which is so successful that it will make even a stony-hearted stay-at-home chuckle delightedly.This sort of humor is like that of P.G.Wodehouse at his ultra-British, tongue-in-cheek best.The book in undeniably diverting, and especially in the first section its easy conversational tone makes one feel more like an eavesdropper than a reader.As the book progresses, Mr.Sanders\u2019 sense of perspective diminishes and he allows himself to deal with pressing temporal events as lhough they were of earth-shaking consequence.As a result, toward the end of the book, the quality of writing deteriorates and its import GEORGES SANDERS lessens.But in spite of this, there is much to enjoy in the book \u2014much to be agreed with, much to be objected to.If you arc looking for some stimulating non-fiction for your summer reading, this book of memoirs will suit you very well.ELIZABETH CAMPBELL Ancient rivalries OLYMPIC HERO by Hen rv Roxborough, 236 pages .THE RYERSON PRESS , .$3.75\u2014This is the stor> of an Athenian youth who lived in the age of Pericles, and of the rivalries between the city-states of Athens and Sparta.The plot is centred around the eighty seventh Olympiad, and the main theme of the novel is youth with all its hopes, frustrations, yearnings, successes and failures.Perhaps with satire on the United States Russia struggle for world leadership, the author exemplifies the rivalries, loyalties, and struggles of the two states.The hero, Myron, is from Athens.His rival is Aristo, an athlete from Sparta.The young Athenian, con trary to his father's and grandfather's and grandfather's wishes (both of whom were great Olympic champions, chooses to remain a pupil of the great sculptor Phidias rather than become an athlete.The events in the story, as in life, drive him from his chosen work to compete in the Games.The author skilfully places Myron in such a position that he must win a certain event or lose to Sparta and his rival, not only the honour of having his city-state win the Olympics, but also his wife-to-be.Everything goes well up to this point, and just when he is on the threshold of success, serious complications set in, which hold the reader in suspense until (he final outcome at the end of the story.RON- ALD McCANN.Three versions of a 17th century mystery THE CAMPDEN WONDER - edited by Sir George Clark 168 pages .OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS .$3.75.There are some books to which, if the book is to achieve its greatest impact, a reviewer should come with a burning desire to learn more about its subject Such is the case with THE CAMPDEN WONDER - and I regret that due to my lack of prior knowledge of the case, I did not come to this book in any such state of mind.But, if due to my former ignorance, I did not come to his book with the required curiosity, there is little doubt that once having read it.1 will come to the next book -if there is another such book on the same subject - with all, and more, of the above mentioned curiosity.This book contains at least three versions of the seventeenth-century mystery traditionally known as the Camp-den Wonder.What brings this book up to date and makes its theme worth this latest and most comprehen sive version of the subject is the inclusion of new evidence on the ease \u2022 plus a discussion of its psychologic- pp i u i -vV\" Wm- m il is i II I PP*!, m p) 'flkj it / \\ A Ml»4|l)|jii,|||(i*l«W !^j j>._ «., i#\u201e NS SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, MAY 2fl, TBflO - Æ jfj f Vibrant Health Good health cannot be purchased, it must be earned, says physical culture and nutrition expert Jack LaLanne in his new book, \"The Jack LaLanne Way to Vibrant Good Health,\u201d which Presentiee-Hall published May 23.LaLanne believes the first steps to vibrant, healthy living arc easy if the average person will throw over his \u201cdon\u2019t care\u201d attitude.Based on 23 years\u2019 experience, his program spell* out simple exercises and proper diets upon which physical well-ebing depends.In a section exclusively for women, emphasis is placed on fi-aurc control and exercises rang-k\tmg from post-natal conditioning /\tfe.' V\tdJJÆm\tk\tto the duick pep-up recommended *\t, i\t\u2022 for aflcr shopping or the office.PRESENTATION of the Calvert Trophy and S1.000 for the best full-length play in the Dominion Jack LaLanne-s teievision pro- Drama Festival was made last week by Governor General George P.\\ anier to I eter Bearing of the gram on physical culture has London (Ontario) Little Theatre, who directed the prize-winning play \u201cSix Characters in Search ot giined popularity in San Fran-an Author.\u201d More than 10,000 people swarmed to Vancouver\u2019s Queen Elizabeth Theatre to applaud cjsC0, New York, Los Angeles, the week-long festival.The London group won out over entries from Vancouver, Halifax, Mont- Chicago, Houston and other maior real, Toronto Chicoutimi, Sudbury and Medicine Hat.\t(Photo by Graphic Industries) | cities in the United States.T I ' Lx- GEORGES LAI LEt llK IwB! year-old Jacques, is an arts student al University of Manitoba, but Georges said he lias exieep (tonal talcmt as a singer and a flutist.Geot'iges aiitcndcd St.Boniface College and enrolled at.University of Manitoba in an arts course but quit to become a staff announcer at SI Boniface French - language radio station OK S B WORKED IN QUI BEt After lihroo years he moved to Montreal where he worked for six months at another French-language station, (JKVL From there he moved on to Quebec City where he worked at the French and English ¦ language television stations CFCM-TV and CKMI TV In 1957 he returned to Winnipeg.His latent as a relaxed master of ceremonies and as a singer became apparent to a wider audience last fall when the CBC j scheduled five Stage Door programs on its national network.Eleven more were s-ceci this spring Georges returned to Toronto for guest appearances on two network shows early in May.Toronto has an appeal, he said, but he hopes lo stay in Winnipeg at least a few more years.He also has a regular radio show in which he ads as matter of ceremonies and sings j NO VOICE TRAINING Completely bilingual, Gcorgei has a wide repertoire of songs in both English and French.He has had no formal voice training but said he has been helped by instruction he received for piano and cello.A year and a half ago lie married an attractive widow.She has a five-year-old daughter, Leslie, and is expecting another baby m September.We read- and approve of (lie fact that Guy Sylvester, acting librarian of Parliament, has suggested Canada\u2019s centennial 1 might be marked by u \u201ccentenary collection\" of works of the country's outstanding authors.Well-known Montreal novelist, Constance Bercsford Howe is leaving in May to spend the next three months in London working on a new book.(SO 11 000 the >46 161 'îô SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, MAY 2S.19A0 Montreal, Ottawa Conference Of United Church Meets In Sherbrooke Trinity Church Hosts Group; Conference Agenda Outlined \u2022\t-.r-'T\t_ F'or the first time in nearly 30 years, the Montreal and Ottawa Conference of the United Church of Canada will convene in Sherbrooke.Trinity United Church will be host to the four-day Conference, May 30 to June 2, when they will welcome close to 300 delegates.rrhe Conference will receive the official welcome of the city Monday afternoon when Alder man Everett Nicol will do the honors.The full agenda follows: MONDAY, MAY 30 11 a m.to 2 p.m.\u2014 Conference Standing Committees.3.00 p.m.\u2014 Constitution of Conference; Welcome to Conference; Consideration of the Roll; Agenda; Courtesies; Record of A cordial welcome to the delegates of the Montreal-Ottawa Conference of the United Church of Canada J.A.PIGEON ENRG.LEATHER GIFTS 142 Wellington North, Sherbrooke LO.2-3424 A cordial welcome awaits all the delegates to the Montreal-Ottawa Conference, May 30th to June 2nd.This is the first time this conference has been held in our city for 29 years.HALL - IACHINERY OF CANADA LTD Our warm welcome to the delegates of the Montreal-Ottawa Conference of the United Church of Canada, in Sherbrooke for the first time in 29 years on May 30th to June 2nd, WHARRAM BS53 BUTCHERS 9 Depot St.\u2014 LENNOXVILLE\u2014Tel.LO.2-5311 Our best wishes for the success of the Montreal Ottawa Conference of the United Church of Canada.Compliments of PROGRESS SERVICE & SUPPLY CO.980 Wellington St.South \u2014 Tel.LO.9-5270 Welcome to the delegates of the Montreal-Ottawa Conference of the United Church of Canada May 30th to June 2nd.H.J.McGOHLL 206 Wellington North, Sherbrooke\u2014LO.2-0167 Proceedings; C o r r e s pondence; Appointment of Business and Sessional Committees; Executive Report; Treasurer's and Auditor\u2019s Report; Statistical Report.4.30 p.m.\u2014 Civic Welcome; | Ministerial Welcome; President\u2019s! Address.5.00\tp.m.Memorial Service;! Adjournment.6.00\tp.m.\u2014 Supper in '1'rinity Church.8.00\tp.m.\u2014 Worship - Rev.H.M.Boomhour with choir of i Plymouth Church; Overseas Mis-' sions Address, Rev.F.E.Archibald, Ph.D.; Offering for Conference Funds (Broadcast 8 9 p.m.) TUESDAY, MAY 31 9.00\ta.m \u2014 Holy Communion; Election of Conference Officers; Interim Settlement report; Colleges and Students; Representative of Secretaries of General Council ¦ Rev.H.Lane; Missionary and Maintenance.11.50 a.m.\u2014 Adjournment.12.00\tnoon \u2014 Devotional Address, \u201cThe Fanatic\u2019\u2019, Rev.Morrison Kelly.12 45 pm.Lunch in Plymouth Church.2.00\tp.m.\u2014 Worship \u2022 Rev.E.B.Bugden; Nomination of Commissioners to General Council; Christian Education; Home Missions; Publications; Pension Fund.5.45\tp.m \u2014 Adjournment.6.00\tp.m.-\u2014 Supper in Trinity Church.8.00\tp.m.-Worship with Choir of Lennoxville United Church; Evangelism and Social Service Address, Dr.R.S.Hosking, Chairman Commission on Christian j Marriage and Divorce; Offering for the Conference Funds.WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1 9.00\ta.m.\u2014 Worship, Rev.D.M.Grant; Meeting of Presbyteries \u2014 Dundas-Grenville in Y.W.C.A.cor.William & Montreal, Glengarry in Y.W.C.A.cor.William & Montreal, Montreal in Sanctuary, Trinity Church, Ottawa in Sanctuary, Plymouth Church, Quebec-Sherbrooke in Y.W.C.A.Dufferin St.10.45\ta.m.\u2014 Information and Stewardship; Church Extension; Adjournment.12.00\tnoon Devotional Ad-! dress, \u201cThe Sleeping Member\u201d, Prof.Kelly.12.45\tp.m.Lunch in Trinity Church.2.00\tp.m.\u2014 Worship, Rev, D.Munro; Woman's Association; Woman's Missionary Society; \u2019 Panel discussion of Work of Women in the Church, Rev.N.A, McMurray, Mrs, C.S.Patterson, Mrs.K.R.Rose; United Church Men; Archives; Adjournment.6.00\tp.m.Supper in Plymouth j Church.8.00\tp.m.\u2014 Service of Ordination with Choir of Trinity Church, Procession of members of Conference wearing gowns and hoods, Designation of Deaconess, Admitting of Ministers, Ordination of Ministers, Offering, Reception.THURSDAY, JUNE 2 9.00\ta.m.\u2014 Worship, Rev.J.H.Purves Smith; Finance; Election of Commissioners to General Council; Deaconess Bioard Report; Church Property; Rcpre I sentatives from Organizations: Memorials and Resolutions; Insurance; Appointment of Conference Standing Committee.11.45\ta.m.\u2014 Investiture ol President Elect; Adjournment.12.00\tnoon \u2014 Devotional Address, \u201cThe Deputation from the General Council,\u201d Prof.Kelly.12.45\tp.m.Lunch in Plymouth Church.2.00\tp.m.Worship; Settle-nent Committee Report; Conference Business; Sessional Committee's Report; Organization of Settlement Committee; Unfinished business; New business; Time and place of 37tilv Annual Conference; Adjournment.QUEENLY GUIDE Queen Farah Pahlavi of Iran, herself a Girl Guide, on a visit to Pakistan in February, 1960.attended a Girl Guides rally a( Lahore :\\vvv v'\\\\ A f- tfiwy it/ ,t|P! -iV i -m ¦¦ sU'11 piiliil; y.¦il Ilf 1 11 Kj jfj /J w lilr' I\u2019 i 4:i ^.IWlliii.\t.TRINITY CHURCH, SCENE OF MONTREAL, OTTAWA CONFERENCE Welcome to the delegates of the Montreal-Ottawa Conference of\t the United Church of Canada\t visiting Sherbrooke.\t[W WARD'S MOTOR SPECIALTIES\t TEXACO PRODUCTS\t 266 Queen St., Lennoxville\t\u2014\tTel.9-1080 Welcome, delegates, to the Montreal-Ottawa Conference of the United Church of Canada May 30th to June 2nd.STEWART 0.REED HARDWARE North Hatley Tel.VI.2-2467 My best wishes to the delegates to the Montreal-Ottawa Conference of the United Church of Canada.G.T.MiimiGRE Mayor of Waterville Inçênsoll - R and -___!________ Comp,aim / / M0VTn>l- QlA WORKS SHtKMPOKt, QUI C-V 4i CCI.\u2022y.JC*4N % MONCTON SHFrtllHOOK».MONTREAL TORONTO SUO*U*Y KI«*vl.ANO LAMC timminb \u2022 Winnipeg calgapv nelson \u2022 Vancouver extends a warm welcome to all the delegates of the MONTREAL-OTTAWA CONFERENCE of the UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA to be held May 30th to June 2nd.Welcome.to the delegates to the Montreal-Ottawa Conference of the United Church of Canada May 30th to June 2nd.May your stay in Sherbrooke be a pleasant one.1.S.Mitchell COMPANY LIMITED 164 Wellington North, Sherbrooke, LO.2-2662 Rev.Doxsee Active In Education Chairman of the Montreal and Ottawa Conference of the United Church of Canada this year is the Rev.Francis A.C.Doxsee, D.D.of Ste.Anne de Bellevue.In addition to presiding at the Conference, Dr.Doxsee will be preacing at the 11 a.m.service tomorrow morning at Trin- ! | ity Church and at the 7 p.m.ser-i | vice in Lennoxville United ! Church.A former pastor of Plymouth Church, Sherbrooke from 1936 to 1945, Dr.Doxsee took over his present charge that year.Since then he has been a visiting lecturer at the Institute of Education of Macdonald College, as well.Teaching has been an integral part of Dr.Doxsee\u2019s background : for after completing his university education, he taught high school spending one year at Regina College (1929-30) and two I years at Albert College, Belleville [ (1930-32), A native of Belleville, Ont., ! where he was born in 1904, Dr.j Doxsee attended the public J schools of Belleville and Regina, ! Sask., high school at Regina Col-! lege and then completed his B.A.i | degree at the University of Tor- j onto in 1927.He received a B.A.j from Oxford University in 1929; and last year his Doctorate of! Divinity.Î He attended the United Theolo-j i gical College in Montreal and i was assistant to the minister of the American Presbyterian! Church from 1932 to 34, the year ! he was ordained.His first appointment was at Dolbeau, Que., after which he came to Sherbrooke in 1936.He j was married in 1932 and has one daughter, Cynthia Frances.Dr.Doxsee has been chairman* of Quebec-Sherbrooke Presbytery, chairman of the Montreal Presbytery (1955-56, 1957); chairman of the Settlement Committee of the Montreal and Ottawa Conference; member of the Commission of the General Council on Christian Marriage and Divorce; part-time chaplain w ith the RCAF at Windsor Mills.Que.and later at Laehine and a member of the Faculty Club of McGill University.DIXVILLE \u2014 Miss Joan Grady, nurse-in training at the Sherbrooke Hosp ital, and Mr.Reggie Grady Beochej Falls, Vt., were week end guests of their parents, Mr and Mrs.Austin Grady.Mr and Mrs.Merrill Rumson and son Jimmy, of Quebec, spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Wright.Mr, and Mrs.J.Visser are .spending two week® visiting their daughter.Mrs.James Dalgaard.1 and Mr.Dalgaard, in Elyria, Ohio.Mrs.Jessie Rose Barnston spent several days with her daughter, Mrs.Bruce Ham.Mr.Ham and family.Mr.W.T.Parker attended the i annual meeting of the Grand Lodge I.O.O.F.and Encampment 1 held in Granby.Mr and Mrs.Anson Hamilton and family, who have been guests of Mr.and Mrs.Donald Chamberlain, have taken up residence )n Baldwin's Mills.W.A.BOWN LTD.extends a cordial welcome to the delegates of the Montreal-Ottawa Conference of the United Church of Canada.28 Conley St.\u2014 Tel.LO.2-9511 LENNOXVILLE Welcome to the delegates to the Montreal-Ottawa Conference of the United Church of Canada May 30th to June 2nd.Greek\u2019s Sporting Goods Co.333 Ninth Ave., South \u2014 LO.2-845C\u2014Sherbrooke The ideal place for small gifts.CCT J.It.BOISVERT & FILS 5 King St.W., Sherbrooke \u2014 Tel.LO.2-0938 Our best wishes to the delegates of the Montreal-Ottawa Conference of the United Church of Canada May 30th to June 2nd.M.W.MITCHELL SPORTING GOODS LIMITED Stanstead Highway on route 5, T/j mile from Lennoxville.\"Everything for the sportsman\" Tel.LO.9-6337 I Welcome, delegates to the Montreal-Ottawa Conference of the United Church of Canada, May 30th to June 2nd.SHERBROOKE PURE MILK COMPANY LTD.DAIRY BAR \u2014 QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS 209 Belvedere St, North \u2014 Tel.LO.2-1585 Trinity United Church will be host to the delegates of the Montreal-Ottawgi Conference of the United Church of Canada, May 30th to June 2nd.A warm welcome to all of the delegates attending this conference.B.F.GOODRICH SPONGE RUBSER PRODUCTS CANADA LTD.WatervTle, Que.Tel.TE.7-2421 i RVrFRBRlVtKF.DAILY RECORD.RATITIDAY.MAY 3fl, IPfif» U Nearly 300 Delegates Expected At Sessions SHERBROOKE INSURANCE SERVICE LTD.welcomes the delegates of the Montreal-Ottawa Conference of the United Church of Canada, May 30th to June 2nd.43 KING ST.WEST \u2014 Tel.LO.9-3697 _ SHERBROOKE \u2014 g Sherbrooke plays host to the Montreal-Ottawa Conference of the United Church of Canada May 30th to June 2nd.WILLIAM LAVALLEE CONSTRUCTION LTD.435 Cliff St.\u2014Tel.LO.9-2018 \u2014 Sherbrooke fA When attending the conference.drop in ond enjoy a delicious meal in our attractive dining room .NEW SHERBROOKE HOTEL 9 Depot Street \u2014 Tel.LO.2-4741 Welcome to the delegates of the Montreal-Ottawa Conference of the United Church of Canada visiting Sherbrooke, May 30th to June 2nd.Ronald L.Reed FEED & GRAIN North Hatley \u2014 Tel.VI.2-2674 We extend a warm welcome .to the delegates of the Montr al-Ottawa Conference of the United Church of Canada.DOMINION SNATH CO.LTD.Facfory: Waterville Former Sherbrooke Pastor To Preside At Conference Rev.F.A.C.Doxsee ol Ste.Anne de Bellevue, a former pastor of Plymouth United Church here, will preside at the Montreal and Ottawa Conference of the Lnited Church of Canada, taking place in Trinity Church from Ma> TO to June 2.Approximately 280 delegates representing \u2022T ! ^ churches will gather in Sherbrooke for this event, last held here in 1931.Montreal and Ottawa have since shared the honor of hosting the Conference until this year.The membership of the ^\tnt \u201e p;.churches to be represented H\tLane, representing the totals 93.000 'v>th ^4.000\t0, thp Genera! membership in the ?oo JHin- ^\t., day Schools included in these ol\u2019r'Jr '\t.\t,\t.¦ i\tAll the members ol the C fS' .\t,\tr ' Conference will have their Ministerial members of the mam meaU l0Rether in an ef-Conference will be guests of foit to make (his a trUP \"con-the members of DherbrooKe ference\" and an outstanding success DANVILLE - and Lennoxville parishes.They will be billeted is some of the local homes and in the dormitories of Bishop s University.\tThe Evening Association of Monday.May 30 will be Trinity United.Church met in Overseas Missions Night when ^e Church Hall u.th Mrs.Peter d i'i ic I \\ L -L.ij c.\\oung, president, in the chair f'Vu Fruk uÆ, The minutes, correspondence and John s Church, Moncton, {inancjal report were given by N.B., recently returned Irom Mr, R McMorine, and the devo-a visit to missions^ in Africa.,jonaj was taken by Mrs.Voung After some discussion it was decided not to hold an auction this year.Mrs.\\V.Boomhour gave a talk on the amalgamation of various women's groups in the church.A question an answer period followed Several ladies from other church groups joined Tel TE.7-2318 will address the Conference Tuesday evening Dr Hos-king.chairman of the Commission on Christian Marriage and Divorce, will address the | Conference.The following afternoon, irom umer cuuivu smup» juu.c Mrs.C.S.Patterson.Mrs.K.1 the E.A.for this part of the R Rose, and Dr.Norman Me- meeting.Refreshments were ser- Murray.chairman of the 'cd by the hostesses Mrs.George n\t\u2022\tiL \\Yr i t Horan Mrs.Hoy Le Drew, and 'Commission on the Uork or\t\u201e /\t.m Women in the Church, will Mrs' Makolm MacDonald.lead a panel discussion on the | .Mrs.William Greer ,s .sur j\tK\t! gical patient in the Monueal General Hospital.Mr.Ralph Buddo.of St.Martin, was a week-end guest of Mr.and i Mrs.W.Beliveau.He was ac-j companied home by his w'ide and j two daughters, who have spent i several weeks here while Mrs.: Buddo was convalescing after surgery.Mrs.Charles Horan has return-i ed from Richmond and has taken an apartment on Grove Street, j Mr.Clair Horan, of Mount Alli-} son University, Sackville, N.B.| is spending the summer with his j mother.\t» Mrs.R.N.Elliott, Cookshire, ! and Mr.and Mrs.Norman Brown, j Richmond Hill, Ont., were week-1 ! end guests of Misses Gw'en and I [Elsie Elliott.Mr.and Mrs.William Murray, j of Three Rivers, spent the w!eek j end.at their cottage at Nicoletj Lake.Mr.and Mrs.J.MacDonald were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Cliff Macdonald, Leconia, N.H.Mrs.Peter Young was in Fre- j dericton, N.B., to attend the gra | duation of her nephew, Mr.Ian Smith, at the University of New i Brunswick.The sacrament of holy baptism j was performed in Trinity United | Church when the infant daughter ! of Rev.and Mrs.Douglas Blair ! received the names Jill Elizabeth.| I Rev.Robert Blair, ol St.Mark's ! United Church, Montreal, pater- j | nal grandfather of the baby, per formed the ceremony.Mr.Murray Evans, of Kitimat, j B.C., was the week-end guest of \u2019 Mr.and Mrs.Rusty Carr.mm REV.FRANCIS A.C.DOXSEE, D.D A cordial welcome ho the delegates of the Montreal-Ottawa Conference of fhe United Church of Canada meeting in Sherbrooke.ART CRAWFORD TRANSPORT (Agent for North American Van Line* Ltd.) 89 Abenaquis St., Sherbrooke, Tel.LO.9-5105 IÎEV.R.GRAHAM BARR Pastor, Trinity Church >roposed Women\u2019s Feder-dion.At the Ordination Service planned for Wednesday\u2019 evening, ten young men will be presented for ordination, one minister is to be received from another communion, and a young woman is to be designated as a deaconess.The sermon will be preached by Rev.Prof.W Morrison Kelly of Emmanuel College, Toronto.Prof Kelly will also give the noon devotional addresses.Among the special guests We wish to welcome the delegates to the Montreal-Ottawa Conhercnce , of the United Church of Canada.AMERICAN BILTRITE RUBBER CO.(CANADA) LTD.Sherbrooke Quebec WE TAKE PLEASURE IN WELCOMING delegate» to the * MONTREAL-OTTAWA CONFERENCE of the UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA ! We hope your ifey in Sherbrooke will be a pleasant one.G.T.ARMSTRONG & SONS LIMITED, SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC A cordial welcome is extended to the delegates to the Montreal Ottawa Conference of the United Church of Canada visiting Sherbrooke.c.a.corns e REAL ESTATE BROKER 138 Wellington North, Sherbrooke, LO 2 1 A © m ék welcome to the delegates of fhe Montreal Ottawa Conference the United Church of Canada vi> iting Sherbrooke May 30lh to June 2nd VAUDRYS FLOWER SHOP 49 Bclvidere St., Lennoxville Tel LO 9 ' Welcome to the delegates of the rcal-Ottawa Conference of the United Church of Canada, May 30th to June 2\u2019tul.G.H.GEORGS RZG\u2019D ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE 121 Queen St., Lennoxville Tel.LO.7 \u2018 .\u2019d ŸA Welcome to all the delegates from points in Ontario and as far cast as Labrador to the Montreal Ottawa Conference of the United Church of Canada May 30th to .June 2nd.Our best wishes to these delegates who will visit our city at this time.1 GORDON ROSS FUEL OIL 182 Queen Blvd North, Sherbrooke\u2014LO.2-0178 Wc welcome the delegates of the Montreal Ottawa Conference of the United Church ot Canada May 30th to June 2nd the first time the congress has met in this city for 29 years.PAGE-SANGSTER PRINTING CO.LTD.406 Minto St.Sherbrooke - Tel.LO.2 3861 ?l u SHERBROOKE PLAYS HOST to the Montreal - Ottawa Conference of the UNITED CHURCH of CANADA MAY 30th to JUNE 2nd We extend a cordial welcome to the Dcleaates v'sitina our city' we hope your stay will be o pleasant and comfortable one.an of .I B58^ 12 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1960 'DOUBLE-PLAY' VALUES Mastercraft Top Quality .Savings Priced! Deep laced pocket - Tan leather TRAPPER MSTTT Play 1st base with the confidence of a pro! The deep laced \u201cFormed Pocket\u201d snaps up anything within reach .picks up the hot ones in snappy infield play, snares line drives, and hauls down those over-the-head-throws with ease.Attractive tan leather, with lined palm.About 11%\u201d overall.For boys up to 12 years.Start the season with surer fielding, more ifi, spectacular catches.Leather-Laced || 4-Finger .«^'FIELDER'S GLOVE- «r\u2014 You won\u2019t make an \"error\u201d when you select this top-grain cowhide beauty at Canadian Tire.Ball-hugging V-crotch and deep pocket, plus adjustable laced fingers to improve your fielding; grab the?high ones in the outfield.Pigskin lined, laced heel, hinged pad « ac and many other pro features.?S.; * » S;:?|f LESS THAN CLUB PHICES at Canadian Tire! s' FiELPgi's\t-Loaded with payability! \"Big Leaguer\u201d 4-Finger Youth\u2019s model .for sandlot and Little League ball.Genuine cowhide with horsehide lining.Leather laced heel and fingers.Welted seams.For \"Lefties\u201d, too .5.25 \u201cOfficial League\u201d 4-Finger Full-size top grain tan cowhide, horsehide lining.Leather laced pocket, V-crotch and fingers.Double-row stitching in web, welted seams.5.75 Pro-Model \u2014 4-Fingcr Top-grain cowhide, horsehide lined.Leather-laced heel, fingers, V-crotch, palm.Hinged pad.Adjustable wrist strap.Leather wrelted -r Qr seams.\u201cLefties\u201d, too.I .*»v ft.\u201d*-\u2014 TRAPPER MITT Worth $15 \u2014 Pro-Designed Top-grain fan cowhide.Preshaped padding.Deep pocket.Horsehide lined, reinforced crotch, rolled leather binding.Save almost 50L \"Lefties\u201d, too.7.83 Save Safely on PALLS and BATS Baseball Bats 1.75 to 2.45 Softball Bats .6!) to 2.45 HANDBALLS C.T C.Official League, Semi-Pro.2.25 Each .Reach official American League.No.401-0 Each\t.SOFTBALLS C.T.C.flegu- s s ft\tOfficial OASA latlon.Ea.I .I V\tapproved Ea.3.45 2.25 VflècW Pro-Styled BASEBALL SHOES .45 Well constructed .Ltv Samson Semi-soles regulation spikes.Sizes 4-12.5 Pr.EiSi SALES SLIP ENTITLES YOU TO A CHANCE TO WIN A HOLIDAY FOR TWO BY AIR TO PARIS, AND SWITZERLAND PLUS PCCXET MONEY CSBODUn ,AYER'S CLIFF \u2014 Mrs.Mary Truss-ell and Mrs.Sadie McClary, of the Wales Home, Richmond, who are stay- i ing at the home of Mr.and Mrs.L.E.Allen, at Bacon\u2019s Bay for a short holiday were pleasantly surprised on the occasion of Mrs.| TrusseU\u2019s 85th.birthday, when | members of their family arrived ! to extend congratulations and good wishes.Their guests were Mrs.Philip Fergusson; great-1 grand sons, Philip, Jr., and Richard Fergus son, of North Hatley; granddaughter, Mrs.Anatole De-| mers and great-grandsons, Andy ! and Michael Demers; great-granddaughter, Mrs.Loretta Moini, with her infant daughter, great-i great-granddaughter of Mrs.Trus-sefl, from Valleyfield; Mrs.Pauline Trussell, of Montreal, and Mrs.Etta Taylor, of North Hatley; and Mrs.Gerald Lundc-; borg, and two daughters, of Ayer\u2019s Cliff.Mrs.Martin, who has spent [the winter in Florida, has returned and is with her daughter, Mrs, S.R.True, and Mr ; True.Mr.and Mrs.K, Brown, of1 1 Montreal, spent the holiday week j end at their summer home, Lake i j Massawippi.Mrs, F.J.Brown, who has ; spent the Winter in Berlin, Md., j has returned to her home.Her | son and daughter-in-law, with j whom she had been visiting, mo-j tored her home, and remained with her for a few daiyis, Miss Marguerite Gill, of Rock Island, was an overnight guest of her mother, Mrs.Ora Gill, I at the home of her aunt, Miss Lena Gustin.Mr.and Mrs.Wellman Smith ' and family spent the long weekend at their cottage at Elmwood ! Park, The Smiths are doing ex-I tensive repairs to their cottage.Mr.Wayne Pope, of Montreal, SIDE GLANCES By Galbraith BEDFORD \u2014 WIT \u201cJust as we were making a good impression on the Barnetts, you have to go and win $18 from them!\u201d spent the Empire Day week-end here with his parents, Mr.and Mrs.Willard Pope, and grandmother, Mrs.Edith Pope.Mr.and Mrs.John Astbury, of Montreal, were week-end and Victoria Day guests of Mr.Ast-bury\u2019s parents, Mr.and Mrs.E.J.Astbury.Mr.and Mrs.H.S.Pye with their daughter, Miss Helen Pye, R.N., of Sherbrooke, are in res-der.ee at.their cottage at Bacon\u2019s Bay for most of the Summer.Mr, Gordon Thompson, of St.FARNAM'S CORNER \u2014 Mr.Harry Harvey accompanied his daughter to Bedford for a few days.Mr.Artie Marco spent a few days in Richford, Vt., with his son, Mr.Allen Marco, and family.Martin Heights, spent the holiday week-end with- his grandparents, Mr.and Mrs.W.D.Thompson.j A demonstration of laundry i and electric stoves, sponsored bj ; the Ladies\u2019 Branch of the Cur-] ling Club was held in the Arena Hall.Those who received prizes for questions drawn were, Mrs.| A.Rochleau, Miss Rita Lariviere and Mrs.Y.Cusson.The following received door prizes, Miss Denise Jensen, an electric iron; Mrs.Arthur Proctor, of Mystic, a dogomatic; Miss Luminia Hebert, steam iron; Mrs.Grisdale Gould, percolator; Mrs.William Watson, laundry supplies: Miss Wanda Jones, electric blanket and Mrs.Romeo Boulais, laundry supplies.Miss Bergeron, of Montreal, dietitian, gave a demonstration of the washing of drip \u2019n dry garments.The death occurred at Notre Dame du Rosaire Hospital of Mr.Hermenegilde Granger, after an extended illness.Mr, Granger until his retirement several years ago, lived on his farm near Notre Dame de Stanbridge.Following his retirement he came to Bedford, where he made hrs home with his son, Mr.Armand Granger.Predeceased by his wife, he is survived by two sons, both living in Bedford.The funeral was held from the funeral parlors of Joseph Dion and Son, to St.Damien\u2019s Church, with interment in the Catholic cemetery here.Two stores to serve you 430 MiNTO STREET T SHERBROOKE, P LO.2-1558 744 MAIN STREET F H ^ Prop VI.3-3373 The funeral of Mrs.Jean Bap | liste Ferland, who passed away at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Campbell, was held from the funeral parlors of Joseph Dion and Son to St.Damien\u2019s Church.Interment was in the Catholic Cemetery.Mrs.H.\u2022Laws has returned from Montreal, where she spent the holiday weekend.Miss Betsey Jones, of Poinie Claire, spent the holiday week- end with her parents, Mr.and ' Mrs.Charles Jones.Wayne Kemp and Nelson Kydd, who are attending Sutton High School, were here for the ! holiday weekend with Mr and Mrs.Eric Kemp and Mrs.Kydd.A sewing class sponsored by , the Department of Education will be held in the hall of the County Building from Monday, May 30th to Saturday July 2nd.Any one interested may register on May 30th at 8 p.m.Classes will be held both afternoon and evening.Miss Catherine Draper, of ; Montreal, visited her parents, Dr.and Mrs.F.E.Draper.Mrs.T.Greenwood who was ! with her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Nicholson, following her return from Montreal, where she was a patient in the Royal Victoria Hospital, returned to her i home in Arlington, Vt., with Mr.Greenwood, who spent the week-: end with Mr.and Mrs.Nichol-; son.Master Bruce Doming has returned from Sutton, w'here he was with his uncle and aunt, Mr.] and Mrs.Townsend.Mr.L Simard Ls a patient in the St.Johns Hospital, where he | has undergone surgery.Mrs.Joyce Tune, of Greenfield \u2022 Park, was a guest over the holiday weekend of her parents, Mr.and Mrs.Charles Corey.Mr.and Mrs.N.Moreau, of Montreal, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.W.B.Bradshaw'.Aqua-Marine Distributors Reg'd Tl I Depot St., Sherbrooke.LO.9-4595 SPECKLED TROUT GREY TROUT RAINBOW TROUT FISHERMEN I enter OUANANICHE LANDLOCKED SALMON ST.LAWRENCE RIVER STRIPED BASS MGLSOJM\u2019S 6th ANNUAL all-season - 1SlgiÉG'\\ -v 7 SMALLMOUTH BASS MUSKELLUNGE FISHING TOURNAMENT WALLEYE (DORE) PIKE CHAIN PIKE 1,006 CASH PRIZES totalling $11,955.00 BROWN TROUT ATLANTIC SALMON FOR CLUBS OR ASSOCIATIONS 1 $200,00 cash prize and gold trophy\t11 $100.00 cash prizes and bronze plaques 1 $175.00 cash prize and silver trophy 1 $150.00 cash prize and bronze trophy 1 $50.00 Club Championship trophy 1 $50.00 Outfitters Championship trophy FOR INDIVIDUALS 6G cash prizes of $50 and gold medals\tG6 cash prizes of $15 and bronze medals 6G cash prizes of $30 and silver medals 792 prizes of $5 and tournament medals Tournament sponsored by molson\u2019s under the auspice» of the Quebec Federation of Fish and Game Associations.Open to all members of clubs or associations affiliated with the Federation.Full information and entry forms available from Fishing Clubs and Associations \u2014 or from Molson's Fishing Club, P.O.Box 1600, Montreal.Good luck \u2014 good fishing \u2014 and to complete the pleasure of your trip, be sure to take along a good supply of MOLSON\u2019S CANADA\u2019S LARGEST SELLING ALE ALSO AVAIIABU IN CANS 6 13 .5 O' DONNELL S SHf SRfiOOK* DAILY RECORD, SATtiRDAY.MAY M, MM» cl Pot Shots Tilts On Tap In Local Junior League Kist Visits Coaticook For Fixture Sunday Afternoon While Indians \u2019 Host Brompton Royals Sunday Nigh; 18TH Y\u2019S MEN S TRACK \\M> FIFED MEET GREAT SUCCESS The 18th annual Y's Men s Traek and Field Meet was certainly |an outstanding success judging from all reports and the club deli Initely deserves p.enty of credit for the manner in which they [operated the event.A record number of schools and entries were\tTwo games are\ton tap\tthis\tstars from last year such a^.^ ^ keen all through the day.\\ good crowd was on hand and for once »m\\ l.|d.Marcel Pronovokt of the Dellnit Joe Leblanc, Golf Pro of the Sherbrooke Club.The pictures were annual Molson\u2019s Press Golf Tournament held at the Sherbrooke (Photos by Gerry I.eniay) iTTLE E \\ G U E GOP (real on Saturday June 11 at the C.N.Recreation Grounds in\t«» i\t1 *) UII *1 Lachine A good program is lined up Which commences it 12.001 ga | mni-g\tiQdKGGS J\u2019l WIlllG and the pipers will be out in full force for the event ?We understand that the City Parks committee is going to build a diamond within a diamond at the Park Avenue Stadium in order that the P.O.N.Y.can play their games there.To us this is the most foolish thing we have ever heard of and we say this owing to several reasons.If we remember well Sangster Park was built several years ago with the sole purpose of giving the P.O.N.Y.a diamond of their own but all of a sudden there is a change made.The City Chicago Defeats Kansas City 74; Boston Red Sox Edge Senators 4-3 Ever catch butterflies with a glove?Glint Courtney did, and now the Baltimore Orioles are has spent thousands of dollars building one of the best stadiums | back in the American League in the country and now they intend to change things around by cutting up the infield in order to suit the P.O.N.Y\u2019.circuit.This we can\u2019t see.At present the junior league and the OTJ play there, on the regular field, ami it is very well to say that the new one won t lead, Courtney surrounded Hoyt Wilhelm\u2019s knuckleball pitches\u2014 which flutter around like -butterflies\u2014with a new, out-sized mitt interfere in any way but we can\u2019t see how you can put bases inside\tYankees^ and not change the grass and the field.It is bound to change The victory siving the Orioles something and after all the money spent by the City getting the ; their best ro\u2019a{i.tri,p (RM) ever, field in top shape why waste more changing it around to suit a,\tthem a half-game ahead cert-\u201d-'! league.\tI of Cleveland.The Indians, rained' YVc wonder what the City Parks Committee would do if the [out at Detroit, ¦match Baltimore\u2019s | run by Little League and all the others decide they want to play at the 600 percentage, but have played ninth.Park Avenue Stadium.YVill they build new diamonds to suit them five fewer games and are a ha:f pirn0 i-t's Re reasonable gentlemen we have sufficient parks in Sam* back the City and once a place is built then it should be use as such.*,v.ilium i.ji inc i aiK Avenue Stadium should he used for the older boys and the top leagues in the City with the field such as it is and not a cut up, reduced playground.We aren\u2019t saying this because it is the P.O.N.Y .but because we figure it is not a place to play minor sport and why throw away more money on it.¥ ¥ * The wrestling card scheduled for this evening at the local Arena has been cancelled due to an injury incurred on Johnny | fifth place with a three-run fifth Vallentine, The program, which was to consist of of four bouts, against Art Ditmar, who lost his was to start at 8:30.Featured on the draw were Johnny Rougeau, Don Len Wein, and P.W.Chong.tie in the seventh again.-! lo- r Ray Herbert (2-3), scoring on Al Smith\u2019s infield out afier hi ting h-is second triple.A walk and consecutive singL by Vk Wertz, Gene Stephen.- and Frank Malzone gave Boston two runs in the eighth that broke a 2-2 tie.It was only the second victory in 13 games for the Red Sox, but their third of the season against Garnik) Pascua! (5-4).who had won four in a row.Tom Brewer (3-4) won it wilh sn eight-hitter, one a pinch home ennic Green in the 4»-\t-By TED ANDERSON\t Ne\tv faces in team playei\ts and lea ni-\tmanagement along\twith new\tpersonal in (he.league cx-\t eeuti\te feature (he- openi\tifi of Little\tLeague Baseball in\tSher- brook\te for the 1960 season.\t Fr\t^ s' Is '/ / s\t^ C* > The brawl came in the fifth.It started when Pete Runnels, the Third place Chicago, -also a I AL\u2019s top hitter (.360), said -orm half-game behind, defeated Kan-! thing to Pascua! after ducking a ITcei players Bowling Records Broken capped the rally after rookie Marv Breeding\u2019s two-run double.Wilhelm (2-2) gave up six hits, two each by Roger Maris and Jonel Rheaumc.a member of (or a new record of 248.220, 215, Berra and each drove n 1 a run.high, inside pitch and then watching a third strike.Pascua! was knocked down and suffered an ankle injury in the melee that followed, but stayed on the mound and finished with 13 strikeouts.That gave him the major league lead by an 81-79 m argin over Don Dry sd a le of first in three decisions.A two- | Los Angeles, out single by Gene Woodling sas City 7-4.And Boston beat Washington 4-3 in a game interrupted -by a brawl.YANKEES NOW FIFTH The Orioles now have won 11 of their last 15, five by one run.They plunked the Yankees to the Dow team in the City Bowling League, established a new record in Sherbrooke Thursday afternoon when he bowled a 725 in three strings.His scores for 'he three separate strings were 213.260 and 252.However.Lionel Rheaumc was not content with Just tlii.- record 1 ut went on Thursday evening this is the highest record set by at the Bowlorium to knock down a bowler in a series of six a total of 1317 pins in six strings strings.Jerry Barber Sets Hot Pace a ruii\tAt Indianapolis I Yankee Manager Casey Sten INDIANAPOLIS (AP) \u2014 You This high record puts Rheaume gpj\the was giving don\u2019t have to hi! the ball a - in first spot in the individual ; fUrt|ler thought to benching to do well on the pro golf cir-uü, handicap tourney which is now Mickey -Mantle (O-for-18) and BiJ little Jerry Barber i den - ¦ a-bcing contested at the Bo*\u20191': skowron (2-for-25).\tting again in the $50.0'ja Invita- orium.Rheaume has broken the1 Russ Kern,merer,\t(1-2),\ta.right-\ttional 500 Festival open volf tour- record of a 213 average, set by hander purchased from Washing- nament.Roger Delafontaine, wilh his \u2022 ton, pitched 5 2-3 innings of four- The 135 - pounder pL.w- l il-average of 234.According to\thit.shutout relief\tfor the White\tfirst round Thursday with Arm-Id Gerry Mathieu of the Bowlorium.\tSox after starter\tBilly\tPierce\tPalmer of Ligonio: Pa ml lost a 3-2 lead.Luis Aparicio had Stan Leonard of Vancouver tv four of thy Sox' nine hits -and of the longest hitters n the : me I scored four runs.He broke a 4-4 and -beat both by seven stroke.have J.Loignon as manager and Bruce Smith again tàking over the coaching chore.The Yanks have come up with a new manager in the person of M.Juby, while Al Hunting will again be; looking after the players.s as the Lions Club entry, ow a clean slate as the ; ill consist of entirely new, R.E.Bacon will lead] the team and he will have as his ( coach H.Fisette.Chief Ümpire Bill Webb will also have new men in his line up.Bill lost a valuable umpire Milt; Largy who has been in the league for quite a few years.How the teams will go is hard to say, W\u2019hite Sox have the nucleus of a strong team again this season a* they have retained Gravel, Fabi, Pelletier, Gilbert Lachance, Farrell, Brooks, Allard and Mongeau.Senators arc building around Cabana.Goulet, Palmer, Bergeinin, Bilodeau, and Hamel.Red Sox will have Bon-dcrland, Begbie, Thibault, Stewart, Connors, Doherty, and Cabana.The -Yanks will make their .presence felt as they arc retain-I ing Saunders, McLeod, Garard, the Kingsley brothers, Liante, and Coates.Opening games Monday night see the Tigers travelling to Len Inoxville to take on the Yanks while, at the Parade Grounds, the While Sox meet the Senators.\\>\\ \\W NW % % }>) I RACE TRACK I Admission $1.00 \u2014 Pari Mutuel Children under 16 not admitted 4 4 4 4* HARNESS RACING at the SHERBROOKE Wednesday, Saturday, Sunday evenings at 8 p.m l.4444 4 444444 WRESTLING at the SHERBROOKE ARENA Saturday, M ; y 28th 8.30 P.M CANCELLED Due to injury suffered by Johnny Valentine who was to appear in main event.N.V.CLOUTIER INC.know absolutely nothing about buying an automobile .So .I leave my shopping worries to a very DEPENDABLE AUTOMOBILE DEALER 1959 SIMLA DELUXE, sedaw $14*1.CHEVROLET .Sedan, delivery\tS20T5, 1958 CHEVROLET 6, Sedan\t$im FORI) Custom, coach\t$1750.BUICK Century, Hard top, sedan\t$1850.1957 DODGE Royal, .sedan\t$1850, CHEVROLET Sedan, .series 150\t$1450.1956 BUICK Century, coupe, hard lop\t$1550.DODGE Regent, V-8, Sedan\t$1250.OLDSMOBIEE, Super 88\u201e Sedan\t$1496.OLDSMOBILE, 98, Hard top sedan\t$1858, PLYMOUTH Plaza («), sedan\t$1150.DODGE Royal, sedan\tSI458.1955 Oldsmobile, .Super 88, sedan\t$650.BUICK SPECIAL, Hard top coupe\t$1250.DESOTO Coupe, hard top 51496 DODGE Regent, sedan\t$850.1954 BUICK Special, Convertible\t$1050.DODGE Crusader, coach\t$050.OLDSMOBILE, Super 88, sedan\t$1050.1953 METEOR Crestline, Sedan OLDSMOBILE, 88, hard top coupe FORD Ranchwagon, like new 1952 METEOR Sedan\t$450.BUICK Special, sedan\t$550.MONARCH V-8, sedan\t$550.MORRIS Minor, convartible\t$178 \u2014 TRUCKS \u2014 1957 DODGE, 1 ton pick up\t$1356 1952 CHEVROLET, '\u2022z ton pick-up\t$596 Authorized Dodge, DeSoto, Simce C«rt, and Dodge Truck» N.V.CLOUTIER INC.1465 King St.W.J Sherbrooke, sTel.LO.2-3806 i 14 SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, SA1UKUAY, MAY zü, IM Church Group Holds Meeting At Cowansville COW AjNSV IL LE \u2014 The Women\u2019 Mitsdonary Society of Emmanuel United Chwreh met in the church haM with the president, Miss ï\u2019rances Humphrey, in the chair.A short talk was given hy Mra.W.J.CYaigie on World Friends, a fine little paper for which more subscriptions are solicited.A note of thanks from Mrs.C, A.Perkins was read by Mrs.Irene Adam-s, as secretary, thanking the Community Friendship committee for a card and also expressions of sympathy in the loss of her father, H.H.Turner.Another letter was reaa regarding work among refugees, calling on senior citizens in rest homes et.',, which will necessitate other members being add- ed to the committee.\ti Guests were present from For-dyce, Cowansville, Swcetsburg and Knowlton.From the latter place came Mrs.M W.Miller, mother of Miss Isabelle Miller, medical missionary at Rennie\u2019s Mills, Hong Kong, and Mrs.Eris-sa Coote, first vice-president of the Quebec-Sherbrooke Presbytery.who brought highlights of the annual meeting in Stanstead, and | explained the work of Mission Circles, an intermediate link between the C.G.I.T groups and the W.M.S.Mrs.Coote will return to Cowansville in the early autumn if a willingness to organize such a group is seen A community singsong was led by Mrs.Stuart Harrowing, of East Farnham, and Mrs.S.D.Smith, of Cowansville, with the organist, Mr.C.M.Weddell, of Sweetsburg, at the piano Mr.Weddell also accompanied Ihe soloists, Mrs.M.B.Sandison, who sang Sylvia and When the Rooks Fly Back, and Mrs.H M.Dower Who sang two solos, Danny Boy and My Task.The film strip Exiles in '.he Holy Land, was on the new project of help to refugee fam-lies within the charge and was run off by Mrs.K I.Adams and Mrs.S.I), Smith, after which a hymn-sing concluded the program.The program convener, Miss Lora Robinson, was assisted by Mrs.Murray Mason and Mrs.J.B.Moore, of Fordyee, Mrs.W .1.Grafton, of Sweetsburg, and Mrs.R.F.Sfockwell, of Cowansville.Pouring coffee at a prettily decorated table, centred with tulips, were Miss Eva Simons and Mrs.W.J.Gratton.Small tables were arranged with W.M.S.letters on the tea cloths for the guests.GENERAL NOTES.The chosen son of Mr.and Mrs.Wilfred Royea received the names, Brent Charles, in the Holy rite of baptism at Trinity Anglican Church, with Rev.John Peacock officiating.On June 1 the annual meeting of Bedford Deanery Woman\u2019s Auxiliary will meet in Trinity Memorial Hall with the Sweets-burg W.A.and Parish Guild al-,-o the Trinity Church groups as hostesses at the dinner hour and for afternoon tea.Nine members of the Canasta Club enjoyed their closing outing a I Granby, May 19, a movie followed by lunch in a cafeteria.Those who conveyed1 the members by car were Mrs.Keith Drvden and Miss Grace Pcron rv W.l.Holds Heeling At Danville NOTICE ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF SHERBROOKE REVISION OF URBAN ELECTORAL LISTS ELECTORS - You must deposit your requests for inclusion, removal or correction of names at one of the following places: to be open 8 A.M.to 10 P.M.from Tuesday, May 24th until Monday, May 30th inclusively.Suites 102-103-104 729 Dion Bldg.C.P.R.Terrace or the office of the Returning Officer \u2014 Northern Electric Bldg, C.P.R.Terrace Tel.LO.7-5163 (Signed) J.D.O'BREADY Returning Officer PUBLISHED BY AUTHORIZATION OF THE CHIEF ELECTORAL OFFICER NOTICE ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF RICHMOND.REVISION OF THE ELECTORAL LISTS ELECTORS: You may apply for the entry, striking off of names and corrections at one of the following places; which will be open from 8 a m.to 10 p.m.Tuesday May 24th to Monday May 30th inclusive Mr.Claude Poire, 133 Bourbeau St., Asbestos, Que.Mr.Aime Duval, 85 Noel St., Windsor East, Que, Or The Office of the Returning Officer, Mr.J.0.L.Michaud, Belmont St., Melbourne, Que.Telephone TA.6-2304.(Signed) J.0.L MICHAUD, Returning Officer.PUBLISHED WITH THE AUTHORITY OF THE CHIEF RETURNING OFFICER.NOTICE ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF STANSTEAD REVISION OF THE ELECTORAL LISTS ELECTORS : You may apply for the entry, striking off of DANVILLE \u2014 The regular meeting o i'the Shipton Women's ! Institute was held in the Farm-j ers Hall, with Mrs.M.Baker, pre-I sident, in the chair.\u201cMimic a | Farm Animal\u201d was the roll call, j and weird noises were heard j from the more enterprising mem-| here, a ten-cent fine was paid by I the faint-hearted, Mrs.J.Baffin, secretary, re-I ceived a warm welcome on her | return after a long illness.Mrs.G.Leroux-, treasurer, gave the financial report.A book prize is to be given by the branch to a pupil of the ; A.D.S.High School.Mrs.G.Har-| ris, education convener is in ! charge.Mrs.J.Vermeeren, agricultural convener, read an interesting ; article on home-made bread, and 1 Mrs, W.Broscomb read an article taken from the C.A.C.Bulletin on spreads and butter, followed i by a discussion on the subject of I adulterated food.| A report on the County meeting w as given by Mrs.M.Baker, ; and a St.John home nursing j course was discussed.Permission to renovate the kitchen in the Farmers Hall, was received from the Farmers' Asso-| elation.Donations were made to-, wards Refugee Year and the Can-! cer Society.As a mark of appreciation Mrs.M.Baker presented a gift to Mrs.K.Gallup, past president.A I shower of cards will be sent to , Mrs.W.Greer, who is a patient in the Montreal General Hospital.The drawing for the pillow cases was postponed until the ; June meeting.An auction of bulbs and plants returned $3 80.and the monthly prize was won I by Mrs.M.Baker.Tea was served by Mrs.R.Perkins and Mrs.G.Andrews.The next meeting will be held on June 11 in the Farmers Hall.names and corrections at one of the following places; which will be open from 8a.m.tolOp.m.Tuesday May 24th to Monday May 30th inclusive 737 Main St.W.) Magog, at the Office of the Returning Officer, 24 Court St.) Coaticook, Que.(Signed) Louis Philippe Galipeau, Returning Officer.PUBLISHED WITH THE AUTHORITY OF THE CHIEF RETURNING OFFICER.MASSAWIPPI \u2014 Miss Arlene Watkins, of Burlington.Vt.and Mr.and Mrs.Robert Watkins, of Lyndonville, were called here by the death at the Sherbrooke Hospital of their aunt, Miss Agnes Taylor.Mr.and Mrs.Ernest Wilson, of Waterville, with Mr.and Mrs.Reginald Wilson, of Blind River, Ont., were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Morris Brown.Mr, and Mrs.John Saanum were in Montreal to attend the funeral of Mr.Saanum's father, Mr.Peder Saanum.Mr.Win St.Dizier w out around again after his recent illness.FARNAM'S CORNER \u2014 ^ Mr.and Mrs.Miles Killen.of Sutton Jet., were guests of Mrs.Ida Bates and Mr, Levi Royea.| Miss Margaret Beattie, of! Sweetsburg.visited her sister.Mrs.Geo.Wilson.if*, A; r> éilfclî1'1 t KNOWLTON GRADUATION DANCE \u2014 Japanese Springtime provided the theme for the Knowlton High School grad dance held in the auditorium with Sandra Staples, grade ten student, as mistess of ceremonies.Pictured above are the graduates.Starting at the bottom of the stairs from the left are: Sandra Goyette, Mary Miller, Audrey Boomhour, Madeleine Coulombe.Second row: Pearl Marsh.Doreen Wilcox, Margaret Kuss, Brenda Northrop.Third Row: Jo hanna Osterbaan, Brenda Frizzle, Sandra Bennett.Judith Sturte-vant.Fourth row: Joan Keene, Frances Albers, Norman Sanborn.Fifth row: Jean Darbe, Veronica Patten, Isabel Cookson.Sixth row: Robert Cohen, John Arniitage, Ronald Pow.Seventh row: Roger Beaulieu, Arnold Johnson, Rene Sinotte.Eighth row: Warren Miz-ener, John Timpa, Arthur Aiken.Ninth row: Peter Mason.Donald Cousens, Gordon Durkee and Bradshaw Gatenby.(Photo by Brereton) Compton County Teachers Meet COOKSHIRE - Sponsored by the Woman\u2019s Association of Trinity United Church, a hot turkey supper was served to members of Ihe Compton County Teachers\u2019 Association in the Church Hall.About 100 teachers, husbands, members of the School Boards and the local clergy were present.Following the banquet, the group went to the High School, where the business meeting was held, followed by an enjoyable evening of square dancing, with music being supplied: by Sam Hopper and his band from Wa-terville.SAWYERVILLE \u2014 Mr.Stephen Taylor and Miss Velma Carson were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Alfred Fuller, at Cole brook, N.H, COOKSHIRE \u2014 The Department of Education in Quebec has advised Mrs.Hazel Burns, of the High School staff, that she will receive the Ord'er of Scholastic Merit, First Degree, ait the annual fall convention of the P.A.'P.T.in Montreal.Mr.and Mrs.A.W.Standish were recent guests of relatives in Rougemont.ASCOT CORNER Mr.Pomerleau.whose home was destroyed by fire two weeks ago, has begun the construction of a new house on the same spot.Mr.and Mrs.Thos.Rowe, of Kirkland Lake, spent several days with Mrs.Anson Rowe, and Mr.Lloyd Rowe, Spring Road.Mr.Michael Green, of Edmonton, Alta., visited his mother, Mrs, Andrew Jennings, and Mr Jennings.Cookshire Firm Honors Retiring Employees COOKSHIRE - The Hamilton Watch Company, formerly Wallace Silversmiths (Canada) Ltd., held a social evening re-cetuly in Victoria Hall, in honor of two employees who were retiring from active duties.Miss Anna Mignault and Mr.A W, Cook.Mr Cook was unable to be present, but Miss Mignault was presented with a gift in appreciation of her services to the company.Dancing was enjoyed by the friends of the honored guests, Bessette's Orchestra supplying the music, and refreshments were served.MAN50NVILLE \u2014 The United Church Woman's Association met with Mrs.Hendry at the manse with a good attendance.The devotional period was led by Mrs.Guy George, president.Proceeds from the rummage sale was $135.18.The next meeting will be held on June 11st at the home of Mrs.Ethel Bailey.Mrs.Edith Kammerer and son George have gone to France for an indefinite time to visit Mrs.Kammerer's father-in-law.Guests of Mr.and Mrs.Leon Eldridge over the holiday weekend were Mr.and Mrs.Bernard Montague, Christopher, Debbie and Michael, of Montreal.Rev.Gerald A.Tulk spent two days in Montreal attending social service meetings at Anglican House.We don\u2019t fiddle around with cur prices ! COME SEE! COME SAVE! 1959 BUICK,\t1957 METEOR\tRideau Le Sabre,\tS'?J3.fsim 4 door hardtop\t»\t500, V 8.4-door sedan \u2014\t*1520.1958 BUICK\t1956 BUICK\t Special, 4-door hard top\tSpecial, 2-door, hard top \u2014\t*1600.1958 PONTIAC\t1956 CHEVROLET,\t Laurentian, V 8, 4-door sedan\t&IL.U.\t4-door Station Wagon, V-8 \u2014\tT40Q.1957 BUICK SUPER\t1955 BUICK\t 4-door hard top, 2 tone\tSpecial 2-door hard top \u2014\t*1150.1955 CHRYSLER Windsor, Sedan, automatic \u2014 II LUXE AUTOMOBILE LTD.Tel.LO.9-4305\t1755 King St.W.Sherbrooke, Que.LIBERAL REGIONAL RALLY KNOWLTON HIGH SCHOOL KDHCAY, IM 30tSi at 8 PM.vvA.y.v,\\vv.'.v> .v.In Honor Of Hon.Jean Lesage LEADER PROVINCIAL LIBERAL PARTY SPEAKERS: GLEN BROWN, Official Candidate for Brome.ANDRE GAUTIER, Official Candidate for Missisquoi.ROMEO LANTAGNE, Official Candidate for Shefford.GEORGES VAILLANCOURT, Official Candidate for Stanstead.LOUIS PHILIPPE BROUSSEAU, Official Candidate for Sherbrooke.OMER DIONNE, Official Candidate for Compton.EVERYONE WELCOME LADIES ESPECIALLY INVITED Tills adverlisement published by the organizing Committee for Glen Brown.4 t 45 "]