Sherbrooke daily record, 21 juin 1960, mardi 21 juin 1960

[" ,r\\ 7.THE WEATHER Sunny today and Wednesday; little change in temperature; winds light except west-erlv 15 this afternoon; low tonight and high Wednesday 50 and 75.IjecbcookePailu Hecoccl '\tTHE PAPER OF THE EASTERN TO]VNSHIPS f Established 1897.Price: 5 Cents THE, PAPER OF THE EASTERN TOWNSHIPS SHERBROOKE RECORD\u201d TUESDAY, JUNE 21.I960 Sixty-Fourth Year 26th election Seek national accreditation system schools : W M ¦-¦it;; .¦Hi.14 êr ¦ i.v liv M as Mm mtrnm EXAMINE WRECK \u2014 Spectators examine the twisted wreckage of the Wheeler Airline aircraft which was forced down at Ting-wick yesterday, morning.Pilot of the plane, Colin Mason, of Toronto, received a severe head injury.(Record Photo by Lunan) \u2022MS liiipiiis ifitKl m « gî|' Jcr fe r -£'\u2022 pill îtaêetsaate' Pilot project report given 11 ALII-AX (t 1\u2019) \u2014 Canadian nursing schools were described inadequate in a report presented here today to the biennial meeting of the Canadian Nurses Association.The report, a pilot project for ,\t\u2014 \u2018\t.\t,\t,\t1 sonate director of nursing cdu- the evaluation of nursing schools,\ta( Vancouver's Ccnerul contained far-reaching rccom- j H^spiKal, mandations touching many j The ON A, in its annual meet phases of the schools and their j jpg here, hopes to seek approval training programs.\t|\u2014A trio of old movie pros\u2014Sir Laurence Olivier, Ingrid Bergman and Robert Stack\u2014in their first tries at television walked off with the top TV Em my awards last night.And Harry Belafonte became the first Negro ever to win an Emmy.It also was a night that saw Jackie Gleason\u2019s former second banana, Art Carney, win an award for the best comedy show.Olivier won his Emmy for his portrayal of a character based on the artist Gauguin in The Moon and Sixpence.HESTON ACCEPTS IT His award was accepted by Charlton Heston, this year's movie Oscar winner, who said: \u201cÏ will say something that Larry would not say himself\u2014be deserves it.\u201d Both Olivier and Miss Bergman, a two-time Oscar winner, were in Europe.The Swedish actress wxm her first TV award for the chilling Turn of the Screw.Stack, who plays the gang-busting Elliott Ness in The Untouchables, would have wen even if he had lost.His boss, Desi Arnaz, had a $12.000 (Mercedes Benz) sports car waiting for him in the parking lot.\u201cI was going to give it to you win or lose,\u201d Arnaz told the flabbergasted Stack, who could only shout: \u201cMother MacRee.\u201d BEST SERIES ACTOR Stack won his Emmy as the best actor in a series.The award for the best actress in a series went to Jane Wyatt, the wife and mother of the Anderson family in Father Knows Best.Belafonte won for the best performance in a variety or musical program.He accepted his Emmy from Fred Astaire, who also was nominated for the award.Belafonte thanked all his cast members and then turned to the ¦smiling Astaire and said: \u201cSorry.Fred.\u201d Carney, competing with Danny Thomas, Jack Benny and Red Skelton, won his awrard for the Art Carney Special Show\u2019\u2014Vip.New bill Quebec ready for vote By CTTHBERT JONES (Record staff Writer) C losing a campaign devoid of major issue* but replete with charges and counter charges, conversions and de* fee lions, Quebec electors go to the polls tomorrow to elect a new Legislative Assembly, the 2bth since Confederation.Despite the lack of major cleavages between the two parties \u2014 the l hi ion Nationale Government forces headed by Premier Antonio Barrette and the Liberals under Hon.Jean Lesage - inten- sive campaigning has whetted public interest and it would not be surprising if the vote tomorrow exceeded the average of 72 per cent régis- trred in\tthe 1956\tgen\teral rlpctious.\t\t\t Slightly\tmore than\t2,500,-\t 000 nanu\t¦s tire inseri\tbed\ton the electo\tnil lists of\tthe\t9 y ridings.\t\t\t In Shn\tI» inn be County,\t\tnp- TINGWICK.(Staff) \u2014 Two forced landings by single-, to the heavy fog.engine aircraft in the Disraeli district of the Townships yesterday resulted in a head injury for one of the pilots, offici Is of the Wheeler Airlines in Montreal, owners of the aircraft, said yesterday.The injured pilot, Colin Mason, 26, of Foronto, made a forced, wheels-up landing in a farmers field near 1 ingwick I 0 miles north of Asbestos.He was taken to the Arthabaska Hotel Dieu hospital where he was treated for facial lacerations.Mason was transported last night to the Montreal Neurological Institute after X-Rays revealed a dangerous fragmentary fracture of the skull.Dr- Gerard Larouche who examined Mason in Ar-thabaska, said his condition did not at first appear serious, but now surgery will be necessary.The pilot of the other aircraft, Bert Foote, a Texan, was also forced down, but made a safe landing in a fi»ld at Ste.Evariste, 1 7 miles west of Disraeli.Robert Forster, public relations officer for the Wheeler Air Lines, said the pair had taken off from Dumphy, N.B., for Montreal with two other aircraft, piloted by Jim Fewell and Dennis O\u2019Rourke, both of Montreal.Bad weather, he said, forced Fewell to land at St.Hubert while O'Rourke brought his Quebec City.The company, said, Mr.Forster, had just completed work in New Brunswick where they had been bud worm-spraying.Witnesses to the crash near Tingwick said the aircraft piloted by Mason had been heard circling | approached the for some time before the forced landing, but they were unable to see the plane overhead due At the moment of the forced landing, they said, the aircraft struck some power lines.Record Photographer Bill Lunan, speaking to Mason yesterday afternoon in the Hotel Dieu Hospital in Arthabaska, said Mason realized he had hit the power lines before grounding his aircraft.\"Four planes left Dumphy early this morning\u201d said Mason, \u201cand were to set down at Cartier-ville Airport, Montreal, before noon.After crossing the New Brunswick border we started 195,000 civil servants grants wide run into ram and then as we Eastern Town- Revamp the civil service OTTAWA (OP) \u2014 The first I wholesale revamping of Canada\u2019® Civil Service Act in 42 years was introduced in the Commuons Monday night by Ft nance Minister Fleming as a measure of the \u201chighest importance.\u201d Liberal and CCF MBs assailed him for introducing so important a measure so late, urging that it be left until the next session for the fullest study.The bill dealing with Canada\u2019s to assist nursing schools in upgrading education programs; and a project for evaluating the quality of nursing service in the cliniieal settings where student nurses receive practical experience.For (he more distant future, the report urged the establishment of a national voluntary sys-lem of accreditation for Canadian nursing schools.Under such a system, schools would apply to the CNA for an evaluation and approval of their program®.Approval would indicate a school had met the standards to be established by the profession.The report, undertaken to , ,,\t,\t, determine the readiness of Ca- j lr 1('v m'p\u2018ho.l.nadian nursing schools for a i program of national voluntary accreditation and to outline the | weaknesses and future needs of I such schools, was prepared by a j group of CNA officials headed by Helen K.Mu® sa Hem, former as-1 Shot of rum best anesthetic?HALIFAX (OP) \u2014 Dr.John B.Hardie, a well - known authority on the Bible, drew a ripple of l a ii g h ter Monday while discussing the advancement of the nursing profession.He said in olden days the only anesthetic available was \u201ca good shot of rum.\" He went on to applaud drugs now l)e-mg used, but added \"there are some who still think rum is Dr.Hardie, a member of the faculty at Pine Hill Divinity College in Halifax, delivered the keynote address at the biennial meeting of the Canadian Nurses Association Pi rbj pruximateiy 41,000 voters are entitled to east their ballots at one or another of the 201 polling stations established throughout the county.This list ineluiles 200 regular polls ami one special poll at which hallotting was held on Saturday and Monday for the benefit of transportation w o r k e r s, eommcrcial travellers and other persons whose normal oerupation makes it probable they be away from their home constituency on election day.Polls tlrroughioul the province open at !) a.m., Daylight Saving Time, and close at 6.30 p m.Counting of the votes begins immediately after hhe closing of the polls and the initial returns should start to come in about 7 p.m., with a province-wide trend being established about «an hour later.DRINKING CURBS One feature of election day* in the years gone by may well he absent this year -the célébration parties of election night.The QuoIr'c Election Act has long prohibited the opening of bars, grills ami other liquor-selling establishments op election day.However, this has been in- See \u201cQuebec Ready\u201d Rage 10 rii \u2019l \u2019 I ships a heavy fog covered the See \u201cPilot Receives\u201d Page 10 Floods hit city in Chile SANTIAGO, Chile (Reuters) \u2014 Floodwaters swirled through the south Chilean city of Valdivia today as thousands of citizen® left their homes in fear of new earthquakes.Three earth tremors in 24 hours brought down buildings housekeeping and hiring powers , to deputy ministers, singles out | non-government salaries as factors to watch in setting govern- ' ment pay, provide® for consultation between the civil service commission and employee asso- ! dations and for appeals to the commission against dismissals, | demotions and suspensions.The only recourse now to a dis- | missed employee is the presentation of his case to a senior j with inundation from a lake ' department official designated which burst its banks in the val- by the deputy minister, although ; ley above Valdivia.Floods 'were dismissal is subject to cabinet At the same time, torrential rains caused the nearby Calle-Calle River to flood about a third of the city, already threatened Hi JiHUHlW\"1?imtKCF mm ifr also reported from .other part® of | approvai.southern Chile.Faced with this triple threat, damaged in last month\u2019s devas tating earthquakes and temper-IVaidivians fled to the hills or arily c u t communications.A | gathered in main squares.Of the weekend landslide about 50 miles j original 80.000 population, only east, of Valdivia killed 18 per-j about 25,000 are left.The rest plane safely into the airport at sons.\tI have been evacuated.FORMED A LANDMARK Mr.Fleming said the 1918 .|||pl He's getting ready for the big parade 111 llff \u2019\u201c\u2022S »! « j IIP 9 ! HIH i J ' rfOty fAy $ % ETfT' ifcC JAmL j|f V legislation formed a landmark in Canadian history in setting the civil service beyond the reach of partisan political interference.This bill reaffirmed the merit system whereby a strong and independent civil service commission was solely responsible for hiring and classifying employees.\" T .ni» \u201ci, i®* ; 1! «iâiAlii FINAL PREPARATIONS \u2014 J.Darcy O\u2019Bready, returning officer for Sherbrooke County, hands ballot box to Mrs.Fenton Eothrop, deputy returning officer for Poll 152B.Raoul Bourguignon, election clerk, seated, checks the documents and register.(Record Photo by Gerry T^inay) î>ï \\\t\u2022 ! ' u# OTTAWA (CP) \u2014 Canada's unemployment dropped sharply between mid-April and mid-May to 399,000 on May 21 as an above-normal 250,000 persons found jobs in the period, the government estimated today.More than half of the decline in \"\u2022 -K Hfc: ' * Speed record is set by DC-8 TORONTO (CP) \u2014 A Trans-Canada Air Lines DC-8 jetliner Monday set a London - to - Toronto speed record for commercial aircraft, flying the 3,737 miles non-stop in seven hours and four minutes.Average speed was 521 miles an hour.Schedule time for the flight S Replacement5 o( 'Suffer-T'onsteh \u201cOH! CANADA THEME \u2014 Will be depicted this year in the St.Jean Baptiste parade to take lations with DC-8s on the trans- Place i\" tl,e city» Friday.Above, Antonio Montour puts the finishing touches on the fifth of atlantic service has almost the 13 floats which he has designed and made with five assistants during the past three halved the flying time on the | weeks.One float depicts each of the verses of our National Anthem.route, a TCA spokesman said.[\t(Record Photo by Gerry Lemay) unemployment from 517,000 on April 23 occurred in Quebec.But !;he mid-May total was 65,000 b\u2019gher than the 334.000 uncm-; ployed a year earlier.The report by the bureau of I statistics said the number of persons with jobs increased by 250,(TO!) in the month period to 5.992.000.\tThis was 140,000 higher than the ye,ar-earlicr figure of 5.8.52.000.The rise in employment was from the April 23 level of 64.1,000, Non-farm employment increased to 5,317.000 from 5,101,000.Unemployment on May 21 rep- more than usual for the month while in British Columbia it w\u2019as below normal.In other regions, employment gains were about equal to the .seasonal average.The bureau said the 20i5,000 in- working or s.eeki,ng work \u2014 but virtually all of the month's decline in unemployment W\u2019a s among men.Of the 253,000 unemployed at May 21, 250,CW were men and crease in (he labor force during , 43.090 v, re wainrn.About half the year \u2014 a gain of more than had been set kin., work for less three per cent \u2014 was the largest ears.for a ihe labor force total than three months.In addition to the unemployed total, another more) 19,000 persons were on temipor- a persons1 year earlier.larger than the increase in the : Mca;r\u201e iL tW r\u20acPresen'ehd a drop corresponding periods of the iast of 152,364 from a month earher, two years, the bureau said, and ;bul was 49-432 h'£her lhan a >'Mr followed a small gain of only earlier.74,000 in numbers of job-holders 1 Tbe net registral.ons figure is in the previous month.FARM EMPLOYMENT UP Most of the new hiring took place in seasonal industries.Farm employment rose to 675,000 resented 6.2 per cent of a labor!®3™ 'rl 4wo l,'ea,'s.wfto theyeïSie^TofTJlthanTaif of Te\" year's rise in | ary layoff, 1,000 fewer than per cent when the labor force totalled 6,186,000.The government also reported today that 634.891 persons were registered for jobs at National Employment Service offices on Tennis' match ends in court Today's Chuckle The biggest room in the world is room for improvement.not considered an accurate gauge of unemployment since it includes an unknown number of persons seeking to change jobs .and others who have found work | on their own since registering.RISE IN QUEBEC The bureau of statistics estimate, based on a labor force survey\u2019 of 30,000 households, said emit)loyment hi Quebec rose LONDON (A,P)\u2014It was a sort of lawn tennis match using a hedge for a net and two front yards for a court.Charles Hughes, 37, and his neighbor, Laurer-ce Hiscox, 66, started playing it on May 28.But not until Monday, in another kind of court, was the winner decided.The winner: Hiscox.The hedge, of shindy privet, separates the lawn® of the Hughes and Hiscox cottages at Lancing, Sussex.Hiscox clipped the hedge.Three of the twigs fell on Hughes\u2019s lawa.\u201cHughes came out,\u201d Hiscox testified, \u201cand threw theim back on my lawn.I collected them up and put them back over.1 was treating it as a joke.\u201d Back and forth, back and forth went the twigs.Suddenly Hughes changed tactics.Instead of returning the twigs, he sent over a bucket of icy water.The judge, bound Hughes over to keep Ihe peace for the next year and assessed tan, £t Sis ($3.30) court cost».! SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1960 CANCER INSTITUTE GRANT OTTAWA (CP)\u2014The National ¦ ¦ ¦ PREMIER CINEMA \"THE TIJUANA STORY\" * \u2022\t' W g\tRodolfo Acost*\t_ g\tJean Willit ¦\t\"THE CAMP ON BLOOD ¦ ¦\tISLAND\"\tH M Cinemascope\u2014All star cast.¦ liBaaaaiaBHBBl Cancer Institute of Canada will rC'Ceive a $30,030 grant from the federal government, it was announced Sunday.The grant was made on the request of the Province of Newfoundland and will be taken out of the province's allotment from the cancer control grant for the current fiscal year.HUNTINGVILLE \u2014 Mr.Andrew Patton.B A.has returned from Belfast, Ireland, where he was called by the death of his mother, Mrs.M.Patton.About Television by Cynthia Lowry NEW\tYORK (AP)\t\u2014 NBC's\t,\tnight for Walter Slezak, most of (Sunday\tMystery Hour\tis bccom-1\tthe live mystery series.The at- I ing the bright shining star of tele- i tor, looking considerably I vision summer nights,\tj plumper, was also the hero of 1 This\tweek a fine\tcast, in-\ti\tthe filmed Loretta Young Show, eluding\tDiana Lynn\tand Anne\ti\twhich followed it on NBC.Seymour, gave us a tense pro- Earlier in the evening, Bart dnotion of Dark Possession.This, ¦ Maverick on ABC calmly nipped in TV terms, is a vintage piece jin the bud some skull-duggerj by Core Vidal, having been first over a Spanish land grant, eau?-produced some six years ago.[ ing me to miss half the Ed Sul* Incidentally, it was quite a llcvan Show, But I did not miss fa singer wearing avc been the tightes' on TV this season e'eging a Hawaiia: Della Reesi | what may h satan dress or Hiteloke , song.Red Skelton disappears from the.CBS screen after to-I night s show.His replacement i next Tuesday is j The Comedy Spe of old pilot film, a series called \u2014 a collection for comedy se-found networks NEW OUTDOOR HOUSE PAINT DRIES IN 20 MINUTES! j ;5p i m m 8» , v> .r ¦\t- S B \\\t- m iiPÜMIfi iwilw 3600 FI \u2022a , :Aiiî»i Mmm wift ^' v -s \\- v v\\.Vt.S.^ ' Brousseau makes challenge Invites public debate on campaign charges An invitation to bis opponents to meet him in public debate tonight at Dufresne Park and charges of élection campaign .skullduggery highlighted an answer by Sherbrooke Liberal Candidate Brousseau at the Ste, There.se d'Avila parish hall SHOP EARLY THIS WEEK! CLOSED FRIDAY OPEN THURSDAY EVENING and all day SAT.Wellington NEVER AT SUCH A LOW PRICE' LADIES' NEW COTTON m DRESSES Exceptionally low in price for such fine qualify.They're stylish and comfortable .the ideal hot weather dress! Black, red and turquoise on white ground.Sizes 12-20.See them now and choose yours! LADIES' BATHING SUITS .95 Famous Names \u2014 CATALINA.SEA NYMPH .ROSE-MARIE REID .BEATRICE PINES In Cotton, Lastex, Cotton Knit.Assorted styles and shades.Blue.Mauve, Yellow, Rose, Orange, Black.12 to 18 and 34 to 44.'to $25.00 86.50 MEN'S 2 PANT SUITS Reg.S79.50\t».^ acids and waste;*, backache, tired , feeling, disturbed j rest often follow :, Dodd's Kidney) Pills stimulate 1 kidneys to normal | duty.You f#*el better\u2014sleep better, work better.\t^ You ran depend\t''S on Dodd's.Got Dotld\u2019r al nnv drukstore.VOTE ¦¦ difUlX.UA iliillhdi ! r.liliiiiiii AND tneoM osa SHERBROOKE AIRMEN arc shown above at the RCAE Photo Establishment Rockdiffe, Ont.On the left is Leading Aircraft-man, Gaston Joseph Lavoie, of Sherbrooke, son of Eeguore Lavoie, Asbestos On the right Leading Aircraftman G.Tremblay, son of Mr.and Mrs.W.Tremblay of Sherbrooke, is shown developing a photograph in the vertical enlarging room.(RCAE Photos) m m \"*¦ ,-p f f Financial & Market Report KINGSEY \u2014 Mr (GREcNSHlELDS & CO LTD.) MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE Closing 11 a.m.MONTREAL\u2014 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Closing 11 am.illlii!»1 A baby's spinal column has .93 bones, compared with 26 in the adult.The Royal Bank of Canada The rights recently issued to shareholders of the Royal Rank expire on Monday, June 27, 1%0.We urge holders to make arrangements for the sale or exercise of their rights without delay.The rights will be valueless after the dale of expiry.Greenshields (X Co Inc 7,r> Wellington Street North; Sherbrooke MONTH EAT.\tTORONTO (MTtBHC\tOTTAWA SHTKHROOKK NKW TORIC WINNIPEG LONDON BOURQUE Continued from page 3 ing space adjoining the meeting area caused a mass exodus of the army of small boys who inevitably congregate at such meetings, and also gave Henri Poulin, an organizer from Montreal, an opportunity to chastise the Liberal party for its tactics.After the rush, which virtually halted the meeting, had been brought under control, Mr.Poulin informed the adults the Liberal organizers were bribing the boys to place Liberal stickers over the Union Nationale posters.This was in keeping with Liberal practises, he said.The educational expansion of the Province of Quebec during | the past 15 years was outlined | by Gaétan Cote, who said an av-j wage of one new school had been i built each day the Union Nationale was in power.Mr.Cote also reviewed the ' Government record in secondary and advanced education fields.Other speakers included Alphonse Trudeau and Andre! Langlais.MP charged SARNIA, Ont.(CiP)-Joseph ; W.Murphy, 76-ycar-old Progressive Conservative member of Parliament for Lambton West, | was charged with drunk driving and remanded on bail to next Monday.He was arrested Friday night by Sarnia Township Police.No plea was entered.PILOT RECEIVES Continued from page 1 QUEBEC READY Continued from page 1 area.terpreted as meaning the hours \u201cI tried to make radio contact i during which the polls were open with Quebec City but believe that | and it has been the practise to my set had \u201cconked-out.\u201d In try- ! open up one hour after the close ing to establish my whereabouts ^ of the polls.dropped down and the first But recently a court judgment thing 1 knew I was hitting the high tension lines which were directly in my path.Cutting the motor I tried for a landing in the field directly below.\u2019 The plane hit the field and cut a path through a fence line and some small trees to come to rest against a large rock pile.The fuselage snapped and bent at a 90 degree angle to the motor.Pieces of the plane were strewn several hundred feet about the area.Gasoline was pouring from the tanks but no fire took place.The first on the scene was Maurice Arsenault a farmer, who got the help of Bertrand Willet.Rolland Willett and Conrad Hinse who helped pull the injured pilot from the plane.Mr.Forster-added that Few ell, leader of the flight, had reported good weather heading out of New Brunswick, but that they had encountered poor visibility flying over Megantic County and had become lost.O\u2019Rourke, said Mr.Forster, had apparently found a clear path to Quebec City where he brought his plane in safely.Foote attempted to bring his plane in for a-normal landing on a farmer\u2019s field near St.Evar- ruled that election day meant the 24 hours from midnight to midnight of the day when voting was held.In the light of this decision, which is still subject to appeal, it is possible that the bars and grills may be closed ail day.A definite ruling from the Quebec Liquor Commission is expected late today.VOTING RIGHTS Another phase of the election law- which is often misconstruct-ed is that governing time off for employees to vote.The law provides that every employer must allow each elector three hours in which to vote in addition to the time ordinarily given for the mid-day meal.in the appendix explaining Act, it is ruled that this does not mean an employer must allow the electors three hours away from his work, but that the worker must have three hours in which to vote.With polls closing at 6,30 p.m., a worker whose shift ends at 3.30 p.m.or earlier must work his regular shift.Similarly, if his shift starts at noon or later, the law deems he should exercise his ballot between 9 a.m., poll opening time, and the Abitibi\t39\t39 Algoma\t32*2\t32% B Aluminum\t30*4\t30*8 Argus Corp.\t271 z\t Atlas\t20>2\t Bell Tel.\t44*2\t44% Brazil\t4.50\t\t4.60 B.A.Oil\t25*\t25\u20182 B.C.Pow er\t32*4\txd Can.Cement\t27\t27 Can.Iron\t17\t17% Cdn.Breweries\t36\u20192\t36% Cdn.Inti.Power\t\t Pfd.\t43*4\t Cdn, Pac.P.ailway\t25\txd24*2 Cons.Smelters\t18*2\t18% Dist.Seagrams\t29\t29% Dom.Bridge\t18]2\t18% E Dom.Tar\t13%\t13% Dom.Textile\t9%\tXd9*2 Fraser\t26\t25% B Home Oil \u201cA\u201d\t\t7.75 B Howard Smith\t39\t38' i B Hudson B.Mining\t48\t48 Imperial Oil\t30%\t30% Ind.Acceptance\t39*8\t Int.Nickel\t53%\t53 % Inti.Paper\t103%\t103 B Interprov.Pipe\t55%\t55% B Jamaica Public\t\t Serv.\t29\t MacMillan, Bloedel\t\t and Powell\t15*.'4\t15*4 Massey-Harris\t9 Va\t9 Molson\u2019s \u201cA\u201d\t24%\t24% Texaco\t49*2\t Morgan Com,\t27\t Nat.Steel Car\t13%\t13% Noranda\t36 Vs\t36% Price Bros.\t41\t41V4 Salada Shirriffs\t\t10 St.Law.Corp.\t1778\txdl7% Shawinigan\t27\t26% Steel Co.\t70\t69% Trans-Canada Pipe 17%\t\t17% Triad Oil\t\t2.20 B BANKS\u2014\t\t Ban.Can.Nat.\t53\t53*4 Bank of Montreal\t53%\t53*4 Bank of N.S.\t58*2\t Can.Bank of Com.54\t\t54 Royal Bank\t67\t67*4 Tor.Dom.Bank\t52%\t52\u20194 B Amer.Tel.Anaconda Bethlehem Steel Borden\u2019s Co.Chrysler Comm.Solvents Cons.Edison Douglas Dupont General Electric General Motors Goodyear Int.Paper Int.Telephone Johns-Manville Montg.Ward N.Y.Central Pepsi Radio Republic Steel U.S.Rubber Std.Oil of N.Studebaker U.S.Steel Vanadium Steel Woolworth J.89's 49\u20194 44*8 491» 46 vs 25s8 64!4 295 8 208*2 93's 44 40'4 10534 43*4 61*4 41 223 s 48L 68 as 61*i 547s 407s 91» 807s 22'4 71 Vi 89 48=4 46\u2019s 64 209 9278 44 43*8 40 7 8 22 H 68 H; 40*s 9*8 80\"'s 71!8 s J Goodfeliow enfertalnetf W A.Saturday afternoon, June\tII,\twith\tseven\tmember» ! present.Mr.and Mrs.Win.Carson and Mr.Davtd Lockwood, from Montre a !,\tar.d\tMrs.\tNellie\tLockwood, from\tDanville,\twere\tguest* of ! Mr.and\tMrs.\tBert\tLockwood.While here Mrs.N.Lockwood 'attended the W.A.meeting, a* ishe was one of the old mem.I bers.M:;s Susan Mastine was an (overnight guest of Miss Brenda ! Mills, in Richmond.Mrs.Gwen Mastine is spemi-;ing some time with her son, Mr Howard Mastine.and Mrs.Mastine.to be near the doctor : as he is ill.îHirîIïü MOSHER - To Ralph and Mar-lion, (nee Fisher) of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Que., the gift of a daughter.Penny Evelyn, at La Providence Hos-j pifal, Magog, on June 20th 1960.i Both well.Produce Quotes MONTREAL (CP)\u2014Agriculture department quotations: Eggs: Wholesale dealer prices to country station, wooden cases, extra-large 38-39; large 37 - 38; medium 31-32; small 24; B 24 and C IS.Receipts 94.Butter: Current receipts ten-derable (92 score) 6244,\t(93 score) GS3), non-tender able 6214-Vi.Fresh grade creamery prints, job price, 63-G5; fresh wholesale tenderable (92 score) 63;\t(93 VER5PYCK _ To Mr.and Mrs.¦ Theodore Verspyck (nee June | Hazen), at the Sherbrooke Hospi-| tal on Monday.June 20th, 1960, j a daughter, Jillian Elisabeth.WHIPPLE \u2014 Shane wishes to extend a hearty welcome to Shannon Ruby, born at La Providence Hospital.Magog, Que., on Sunday, June 19th, I960, daughter of Rita (nee Clough) and Mearl of Ayer\u2019s Cliff, Que.Both doing well.Dratlui CHARTRAND, Sarto \u2014 At the Hotel Dieu Hospital, .Montreal, on Monday, June 20th, 1960, Sarto Chartrand, general transport score) 64, non - tenderable 621.4-j director of the Post Office.Resid-*/2.\t|ed in Montreal and Ottawa.Be- Cheese: Delivered Montreal, !oved husband of Marie Boisse, CANADIAN STOCK EXCHANGE \tClosing\t11 a.m.Anglo Can.Pulp\t38\t Cdn.Ing.Rand\t40\t Cons.Paper\t39%\t40 Ford \u201cA\u201d\t142*2\t Traders \u201cA\u201d\t37*4\t37% B Trans-Mt.Oil Pipe 8%\t\t8% B Quebec Tel.\t31*4\t Shop & Save\t7\t MINES \u2014\t\t Advocate\t3.60\t3.55 B Alta.Gas Trunk\t19%\t Cassiar\t12%\t12% Cons.Denison\t8.80\t Gunnar\t7.50\t Hollinger\t22%\t22% Kerr Addison\t11*4\t11*8 B New Hosco\t70\t Permo Pfd.\t43\t43 B Quemont\t8.35\t7.90 B Steep Rock\t8.00\t taxed, current receipts Quebec white 31.colored 31; wholesale (Quebec white 32, colored 32*4.Current receipts Ontario white f.o.b.- grading station 32, colored 32.Wholesale Ontario colored and white 32-33.Potatoes.; PE.I 75s 4.2S-4.50; N.B.75s 3,75-4.00; N.B.50s 2.25-2.60; N.B.10s .55- 60; California new lOOs 5.50-6.00; North Carolina 100s 4.50-5.00; Virginia lOOs 4.50-5.00; South Carolina sebago 100s 5.50-5.75.(Carù of (Ülianks BEWICK \u2014 We wish to extend our grateful thanks to our many relatives and friends who so kindly entertained us on our 25th Wedding Anniversary.*Your kindness will always be remembered.SARA and TOM BEWICK Cookshire, Que.and father of Mrs.Fernand Guil-lerie and Mrs.Jean Marc Billy.Funeral will leave on Wednesday, June 22nd from J.R.Des-lauriers.Ltd.Funeral Home, 5650 Cote des Neiges for sendee in Notre Dame des Neiges Church at 10.00.a.m.In lieu of flowers, donation to, charity organization will be appreciated.530 Prospect St LO.2-2466 ' '\t\\?>'h 1\t\\ C ,- Hr**-\t' So much.for so little '1 ^ MOFFAT 30 RANGE .,\t,\t,\t- , ,\t, time he starts work.ste, but ploughed to a nose-down |n practisej most industrial ! ( stop.He was unhurt\tj pjants jn tlle a,rea which operate Jewell stated he had been fly-J ing under the heavy cloud look,- li ! MODEl 30E50W - \"T!\t\u2014¦ T-TW-WS -N \u2014 - *\t\\&.vt v.\t-,\tv ^\t,\t\\ ing for bearings before he found a clear path to St.Hubert air j force base near Montreal.All the aircraft (Grumman TBF Avengers) had been heading for Ste.Jovite.The pitots were not regular employees of the Company.Tingwick and Ste.Evariste are I 25 and 17 miles east and west of j Disraeli respectively.GLEN SUTTON - i Mrs.Garth Wilson and Mrs.| Lyle Leavitt were called to ; Montreal by the illness of their ! mother, Mrs.Norton.Misses Margaret Staines *nd | Gwen Davis, of Montreal, spent the weekend at their respective I homes.Mr.and Mrs O.C.Brock and family, of Erie.Penn., are spending some time at.their sum ! mer home.\u2019 J on the single-shift basis are plan- |1 ning to close at 3.30 p.m.tomor- row to comply with the provisions of the law.ELIGIBLE VOTERS Persons eligible to vote must be registered on the voting lists, be a British subject of 21 years of age on voting day or over and have been a resident of the province for at least two years.An elector votes in the polling division in whidi he or she was a resident on the date the enumeration of electors sot underway.THE MARKET TODAY (Greenshields & Co.Ltd.) Abitibi 39 off l*i Aluminium 30'4 off L Canada Iron P7 off *,2 Bank of Montreal 533/4 up % Can.Hydro Carbons 10 Vs off % SUTTON Mr.and Mrs.P.Perron and Mrs.Philip Gagnon have left for a visit lo relatives in Salisbury, Mass.Mrs.Ernest Hamilton was a guest of her sister.Mrs.-T.Man-| nering, at Danville, & Features you'd expect to find only in the more expensive ranges at a price you'd expect to pay for one of those \u201ceconomy\u201d ranges.That's Moffat .featuring automatic clock Si timer, 8\" thermoguard element, oven window and remove-able oven sides plus other features NO CORSAGE THIS.itsthe /; WORLD'S largest flower WHICH grows in SUMATRA OUMGLES,WEIGHS ABOUT \u2022 3 LBS., CAN HOLD ItGALS.WATER IN CENTRAL CAVITY.V \u2014¦\u20147.* *\u2022.'*\u2022\u2022* ONLY 00 ¦Æ v,\\ \\ BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE éOOê % PLORAL ARRANGEMENT AN ELABORATE ART IN JAPAN, IS INCREASINGLY STUD1E0 AN0 PRACTISED w BY CANADIAN FLORISTS.USTED IN THE YELLOW PAGES.¦< s'* «U Dom.Stores 53*4 up Hi l Great Lakes Paper 38 off 1% Imperial Oil 30:'r off 4 Inti, Paper U>36* off 7a Nora n da 3614 off ¦% Royal Bank 67 off Hi The London Market opened easier, but steadied later.A secondary offering of 15,000 I shares of the Bank of Nova Scotia is being made at $58.25 a share.Aluminium Ltd.is engaging in the joint formation of * company to acquire an aluminum smelter now operated at Bradford, England by Enfield rolling mills, The new company will produce foundry alloys.Aluminum Ltd.also announces the expansion of fabricating facilities by its subsidiary in Montevideo, Uraguay.The vice-president of West-coast Transmission has stated that the forthcoming annual report will reveal a reduced net loss for the year ended March 31.I960.However, operations for the current year may produce a small net profit.The Dominion Bureau of Statistics reports that Canadian department stores sales were 1.1% higher in the week ended June 11 than in the corresponding week last year.Canadian Collieries Resources Ltd., reports a net profit of $674.-563 or 35 cents a share for the year ended March 31, 1960 compared with a net loss of $137.187 in the previous year.\u2014 BOREHAM \u2014 We wish to extend our thanks and appreciation to the many kind friends who helped us s during our recent fire.The kind i neighbour who sent in the alarm, to those who offered their homes, the Danville Firemen, the Red Cross, ^ th United Farmers for their party 1 and donation also the orchestra.The | Oddfellows welfare group, the United j Church and its organizations, the Advent Church, the Pinnacle Christmas | Club, the Women\u2019s Institute and those who donated food, clothing, furniture, money, bedding lumber and bricks.To each ' as if named, our grateful thanks.MR.& MRS.AUDEN BOREHAM AND FAMILY.R.l;BISHOP C I I U E DAI .1 FUNERAL CHAPEL 6.AMBULANCE 1 SERVICE 300 Queen Blvd.\u2014LO.t-9V7 We Rent Hojpitsl Bed* CURTIS \u2014 We wish to express our sincere thanks to the friends and neighbours who have been so kind to us during our recent bereavement in the passing ol our mother, Mrs.Daisy Curtis.We would like to thank Dr.Manning and the nursing staff of the Wales Home, Rev.Long, Mr.Graham, and Rev.Tyson, the choir of Richmond and Melbourne United Church, the bearers, those who sent flowers, food and messages of sympathy.We especially thank the friend* who have done so much for her *1! through her long Illness.WALTER and BETH CURTIS, Derby Une, Vt.*, GORDON and RUTH CURTIS.Magog, Que.; CLARENCE and GLORIA PEASE, Richmond, Que.MONUMENTS NOW: Delivery and erection ANYWHERE IN THE TOWN-SHIPS \u2014 LOW PRICES.Send for FREE booklet show, ing beautiful stones ALL GRANITES.ORDER BY MAILt Write, phone or eallf Anderson Monuments BEEBE \u2014 TR.6-2416.Que.(In Sutton, Lloyd Mandigo) Draper-Has tings\"1 FUNERAL SERVICE Cowansville .Sutton \u2022 Waterloo - Knowlton Mansonvlll* Tel.157 Cowansville Tel.II Sutton KELLEY \u2014 I wish to thank all my | friends and pupils at Georgcville for1 the \"Surprise Party\u201d and gifts given j me.Your kindness and co-operation covering the years I taught there | will never be forgotten MARGARET KELLEY, Georgeville.FLORAL TRIBUTES MILFORD'S Special attention to out-of-town orders.143 Frontenac \u2014 LO.9-2566 SHERBROOKE FOR MODERN ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SEE YOUR FAVOURITE DEALER >R Jë Southern Canada Power WE GUARANTEE AND SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL DTD VO (/MOW ÿ^THE FLOWER EMBLEM OR QUEBEC - BLUE IRIS the flower Emblem jy) OF ONTARIO - TRILLIUM Y' roeivt*v'/ff0 lOOK IblTHK VELLOWJLPAGcS 2 die m fall BLANCH.Colo (API - Two men from Los Alamos, N M , fell to their deaths on 14.363-foot Bianca Peak in Southern Colorado Sunday.They were identi lied a-» NVal P.Campbell, 29.president of the bos Alamos mounts i roars, and Max E Cooper, about 35.Mountain-trained soldiers from Ft.Carson.Colo., were sent to the mountain Monday to help in bringing on: the bodies.IVTacKAY \u2014 We wish to express our sincere thanks for the kindness shown to us during' the illness, death and burial of our dear sister and aunt.Miss Grace MacKay.Special thanks to Dr.Hill, nurses and aides on 2nd floor of the Sherbrooke Hospital; those who sent flowers, food, cards, or expressed their sympathy in other ways.To Mr.Garland, the bearers, and our friends from Scotstown and Lingwick.who met us at the cemetery.Your kindness will always be remembered.HER SISTERS.NTECES, and NEPHEWS.in ilnunrmm PATTON \u2014 T« loving memory of ^ a dear husband, father, and grand- i father, Herbert B Patton, who pass- ! ed away June 21.1954.Some may think that you are forgotten.When they see us sometimes smile But they do not know the heartache That the smile hides all the while.Always remembered by,» HIS WIFE.CHILDREN, AND GRANPCHILDREN.ROSS \u2014 In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Mrs C V Ross, who passed away June Sis\u2019.19,W In our hearts you will always stay.Loved and remembered every dav THE FAMILY NOTICE The Annual Meeting of the Friends Cemetery Company will be held on Saturday, June 25 at 2:30 pm.In the United Church, Fast Farnham.All those interested are asked to attend KLIZABETH COLLINS, Secretary.Treasurer.ROBBS FUNERAL HOME REG'D C.E.Wilson & Son 236 Moin St.West Waterloo, Que.Tel.586 or W.Johnston Knowlton \u2014 CH, 3-6650 AMBULANCE SERVICE Marriages, Births, Card of Thanks DEATH NOTICES $1.50 per Insertion 15c per line.Minimum charge Si.50 (10 lines or less)! IN MEMORIAMS »U00 plu» SO cents per line for poetry.Additional names over thre* 10 cents each name.ALL ABOVE NOTICES MUST CARRY SIGNATURE OF PAR-TV .SENDING NO'^CE.OBITUARY COLUMN Obituaries received within on* month of death are published free.A charge of $5.00 Is made for those delayed beyond th!, period.II ¦¦¦[ \u2022\u2019 ( ê \u2022' Church Group Holds Meeting At Bury BURY \u2014 The Jane meeting of the W A of St.Pauis\u2019 Church uas entertained by Mrs.John Dcugiherty at her home in Hardwood Flat, Twelve members and one visitor were present.Mrs.Fisher opened the m.eet-mg and the secretary read the minutes and correspondence, which included a letter from St.Faith's Mission from Le Pas.Manitoba.The treasurer's report showed all bills paid and a small balance.A donation of S5 was received to be used for the expense of the Sunday School picnic.Arrangements were completed for the strawberry supper to be held on June 17.There will be no meetings in July and August.Two members contributed to the birthday box and a donation of S4 was received from an old member toward the expense of the supper.The September meeting will be held at the home of Miss Lilian Palmer.GENERAI NOTES The infant son of Mr.and Airs.Henry Dougherty was baptized by Rev.W,Walker, receiving tlbe names, Richard Allan, the sponsors were Mr.and Mrs.Roy Dougherty and Mr.Stanley Hodge.A basket of flowers was given in memory of Mrs.Annie Dougherty by her family, and flowers were also given in memory of Mr.and Mrs.Charles Locke, by their family.Mrs.Jennie Morrison, who has spent the winter in Montreal, has returned to her home here.She was accompanied by her daughter Jean, who has returned to the city.Sympathy is being extended to Mrs.Morrison in the death of her only surviving sister, Mrs.Milo Shattuck, which occurred recently at her home in LyndonviMe, Vt.Mr.and Mrs.Earl Thompson, of Gorham.N.H.visited- at the home of Mrs.Thompson's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Geo.Parsons.Mr.and Mrs.George McClintock and daughter Gail were at their home here on the weekend.Mr.Dannie Lawrence and Miss Hazel Lawrence, of Sherbrooke, were week-end guests of relatives here and called on old friends and ncightbors.Mrs.Susie Leavitt, of Hailey, was a guest of Mrs.\u2022 George Parsons.Mrs, William Willard has returned home from the Sherbrooke Hospital, where she underw-ent surgery.Miss Dona Id a Parsons is spends ing a few days -in Lake Megan-tie.Mr.and Mrs.Donald McLeod.Freddie.Bobby and Carol, have returned to their home near Toronto after a week\u2019s visit with Mr.McLeod's mother and brother, Mrs.Ethel McLeod and Air.Robert .McLeod.Mr.Royce Rand, who has been in training at the Military-Camp at Farnham, was taken to the Queen Mary Veterans\u2019 hospital for observation.! DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketchoa SUTTON llllllllll I Il I Mr Wayne Jenre.of Montreal is spending his holidays at h> home here.M.ss Catherine Hazard is at her heme here from Montreal.Mr.and Mr .Geo.Cooke and Mrs.Leon Hazard moiorci to Morgan's Corner.Vt.and were guest?of Mr.and Mrs Everett Cargill, also of Mrs Mc!v;n Whitehouse, at Newport.On their way homo they drove to Know: ton ansi visited Mrs.Lucy Asel-tine and family.Mr.Gordon England has gone to his cottage at Lake I.ystcr for the summer.Mr.England had as gueit for the past week.Mr.Cecil Woodard, who was accompanied by Mr.and Mrs Harold Woodard and Mr Xaatnan O\u2019Brien, who spent the day at the England cottage Mr.Johnston spent a feu day-in Montreal with his son.Mrs* Maxwell Scott entertained at afternoon tea in honor of he: cousin.Alias Scott, who has been her guest, and is returning to her home in England.Mrs.Ivor McClure, Mr-.Law fence Smith and Mrs T.eon Jo?dan entertained at a swim oart' and brunch at Alder Brook House, in honor cf Mi.-s Nancy Shepard.Lodge and Pinnacle Chapter O \u2019.s *., *.o , os.their ' o mgs i t the sutntmer.to reran- D tv , \" ular dates.Mr.and Mrs of Alva, visited : M\u201d Mudgvft and family here for a few weeks and have left for :\t:r new home in Nova Scotia.RICHMOND Wo been reived lhat Mrs.Sevigry and fa nuts Mrs.Mary Mayne real, was an over ni Mrs Bernier Re- oil Mont- * 1 JUST VVANTED ID SEE IF >OU WAS ALL RIGHT.1 DREAMED I BEAT YA UP|* I Three Villages Happenings VOTE BARRETTE AND GOOD GOVERNMENT TA.10\tla'tONAl UNION 0«G.Stanst-ead South Church Junior I choir were guests at the morning service of Wesley United .Church in Beebe on Sunday.June \u202212 and sang selections.Mr.and Airs.George Perkins.Burlington, spent a week-end a: the home of his sister, Mrs.; Etta Perkins, Derby Line, and visited other relatives and friends.Plans are progressing nicely j for the annuel lawn party and tea to take place on the lawns of Mrs.CarrcR Smith, Rock Island, from 3-6 on June 23, a project of the Stanstead South Helping Circle.There will also be a sale of heme cooked foods and handicrafts.Mr.and Mrs.William Peasley and Randy, of Newport, were visitors at the home of Airs.Gladys Hun-ter, Stanstead.Mrs.S.Horner Entertains L.A.At Austin AUSTIN \u2014 The Ladies Aid met with Mrs.Stanley Horner with a good attendance.The president, Mrs.Elwi-n Bryant, was in the chair.The meeting o-pened with a h-yimn, with Mrs.J.P.Taylor at the piano, followed by scripture reading and prayer by Rev.J.Stark.The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs.S.Horner.Several thank-you notes for fruit and flowers were also read.Donations cf material have been received and were taken by different members to he made up into articles for the garden party.It was decided- lo purchase paint for the floor of the church.The surprise package donated by Mrs.D.F.Patterson was won -by Airs.J.Stark.Some knitted articles and aprons were also donated for the garden party.-Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Airs.E.N.Bryant, and Airs.C.J.Bryant.GENERAL NOTES Weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.J.P.Taylor included Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Hagen and Miss Lorna Hagen, of Ottawa, and Mr.and Mrs.Ted By-ham, of Sherbrooke.Mr.and Mrs.J.P, Taylor attended the marriage of their granddaughter, Aliss Bev.Bur-; bank to Mr.Bryan Morris which took place in Knowlton.Mr.and Airs.J.P, Taylor were in Montreal, w here Airs.Taylor : consulted a specialist.Mr.Douglas Taylor, of Mont- i real, spent the weekend at his ; home here.Mr.and Mrs.B.E.Holland, Derby Line, were in Hamilton.Ont., to visit their son-in-law and i daughter, Air.and Airs.Donald [Dixon, and attend the marriage of Mr.and Mr?.Holland\u2019s grand-d-aughter.Aliss Gena Dixon, to K.P.Schell.Mr, and Mrs.Edward Gosselin, Derby, have purchased the Harry Davis property on the [ Border.The new owners plan an j auction and renovations (o the property.This was formerly the Norris property.Aliss Margaret Ann Pudv-ah, j Westfield, Vt., spent a few- days with her grandparents, Air.and | Mrs.Frank Grout, Derby Line.Mr.and Airs.Austin Smith, ;Rock Island, accompanied their | daughter, Mrs.Arthur Wells, and i Air.Weils of Orleans, Vt., to North Brookfield, Springfield, and I WorChester, Mass., where they visited their daughters and sisters.Mrs.Emma Whiteman, Rock I Island, observed her 86th birth-i day anniversary on June 14, and j throughout the day received con-j gratulatory messages in the mail ; and by phone, also gifts.A fam-I ily dinner party took place in the evening and Airs.Alice Martin was a guest.Air.Delbert Nuthrow-n has returned to his home in Toronto, | Ont., after two weeks with his I grandmother.Airs.Emim-a White-man.Rook Island.His mother, ' Mrs.Howard Nurtbrown, is remaining for a longer visit.Sf.Luke's Gufld Meets At Magog MAGOG \u2014 Airs.C.Hc-pps and Miss A.Whitcomb were hostesses to St.Luke's Guild at the home of Mrs.Gustin, Pine St.Mrs.A.Levick presided.Plans w\\\"e discus-scd for the annual sumver -sale to be held on July 8, and members handed in work for the sale.Aliss A.Whitcomb gave the gift which was won by Mrs.Gustin.Two former members of the Guild were present, Mrs.H.S-pin-ks and Mrs.B.Christie, of Coati cook, also Miss J.Cunning-ton.The hostesses served refreshments assisted by the members.Meetings will re-su-m-e in the Fall.PEARCETON Mr.and Airs.Frank Clough and Alaster David Alerner motored to Alorr-isville, Vt.and were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Walton.Mr.and Mrs.Leslie Clough! Miss Kathleen Willey and Mr.David Willey, of St.Lambert, were guests of Mr.and Mrs Frank Clough.Mr.and Mrs.Naaman O\u2019Brien and Mr.Thomas O\u2019Brien, of Sutton, were guests of Mr.and Airs.Howard Wright.Mrs.B.Patenaude and daughter Marceilie, Misses Lucille Gardner, and Claudette Fortier,r Mrs.Fortier, all of Alontreal, Mr.and Mrs.Norman Lavois and infant son Richard, and and Mr.Stanley Gardner, of Granby, were weekend guests of Mr.and Mrs.Dyril Gardner.NEW IN SHERBROOKE An Entirely Electronic Plant for BATCHING CONCRETE is now in Operation with 7 YARD CAPACITY TRUCK-MIXERS For Better Delivery Service CiSRETE READY MIX INC.TEL: LO.7-6362 3550 King West (Corner of St.Elie Road) Sherbroo! Fre.ieriek Collins, who has t re.arued from two months r daughter, Mrs William jSTTERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, Shipton W.l.Will Cater To Supper For 400 SHIPTON \u2014 The members of ihe W1 met in the Farmers Hail, Danville.Airs M Baker, j president, was in the chair., An interesting report of the Leadership course was given by Mrs D.George Kjnat plans were made to ca-Iter for a supper for 4.*0 Ladies.Mrs.1).George will provide transportation to the County meeting to be held July 7 in I St.Francis High School, Rich-jraond.Shipton branch will be in I charge of the Kitchen at that time.A special meeting will be oalled to make final plans on rihe kitchen improvements at the : Farmers Hall.V subscription was given for '10 copies of the Federated News and Mrs Bros ce nub will look uf~ ! ter this.It was proposed that the branch [enter a float in the forthcoming1 Centenary celebrations The sum 11, UM 11 'of 81P.2A was realized on the [draw ing on the pillow-cases which , w*ere won by Mrs.A Paige, of -Richmond The monthly drawing was won b> Mrs.J.Saffin, The next meeting will he held July 0 al the home of Mrs.J.Vrrmeeren Castlebr, wber* the annual picnic will he held.VOTE AND PRIVATE ENTERPRISE lUYlONAi ItNlO*» 0 IN ENGINEERING ADVANCES IN SALES IN EVERY PROVINCE 1 mi\" «H -t*: k \" l.r / .J-s U.*\" t»e* s- -V y an whose privilege it hree children, Elizabeth\tand ^ )OU\u2019RB NOT £OlN5 Sf DOCTOR - 6HM.L ] TO LOCATE THE SEARCH SUCCEEDS, ) I CALL MR.-À DRUG WE NEED 1 GETTING IT HERE J MILLS'?.HE'S TO HELP EDIE \tIMPOSSIBLE]\tf GIRL NOW] w-vLtal J1 riÉÉ 'll ' W \t HIM J BT PETE HOFFMAN - ïTM \u2014lt-?* i I u,muv\\ ¦ Arr\u2014rrjr-\u2014m 1 his affair would Have been brought into the open, if Mr.Bourque had permitted a Royal Inquiry, as demanded by all clear thinking Quebecers.TOMORROW! Vote Liberal For A Royal Inquiry Into The Natural Qas Scandal! This advertisement has been paid for by the Eastern Townships Liberal Party Organization.»\t* A M Trophies Presented Stanbridge Game Club Holds Banquet In Bedford BEDFORD \u2014 The- Stanbridge Hunting and Wishing Association Inc.held its annua] banquet at the Maurice Hotel recently Sterling Pollock, conservationist with the Canadian International Paper Oo., Mr.and Mrs.Jim Cadham and Mr.and Mrs.Douglas Vosburg, oi the Gar-encevifie and N'oyan Gun Gub, were among the 56 people present.R.Robinson, association president, was master of ceremonies.Mr.Pollock gave an address and presented the Stirling Pollock Merit Trophy.In his talk.Mr.Pollock dealt with two related subjects, pollution of rivers and streams, which in some areas has become a menace to public health, and conservation.Education in the schools on the latter subject is being encouraged by essay contests sponsored by Mir, Pollock.In 1959, over 14,000 essays were entered, eight prizes being awarded.AWARDS PRESENTED Donald StoLiker, winner of the Merit Trophy, was presented with an engraved silver tray and an engraved plate to attach to the trophy, wbich is awarded annual- & \\ AND purchasing] POWER * NATIONAL UNION 0*0 ly to the member who has made | the greatest contribution to the association and to conservation.Mr.Stoiiker has been an Association game warden for several ' years.George Boucher was winner of the Selby Trap Trophy and a silver spoon.R S.Selby making the presentation.Bob Roy, of Cowansville, received a silver spoon as second prize.The Molson Trophy was awarded to Ray Wood of the winning ! .22 calibre sporting rifle team, which he captained.Other members of the team were G.Jones.J.E Cockerline.D.Realffe.K Cockerline.R.Bockus, K.John->on and George Tremblay.R E.Bedard presented the award, also silver spoons to 'he high individual on each team.A.Campbell.M.Bechard.R.Robinson and G.Jones.Bob Robinson presented Gerald Capsey with a Dominion Marksman expert gold shield.Other Dominion Marksman awards were presented by Mr.Capsey, an expert silver shield to W.Ducharbe, bronze, sliver and gold pins to E.Woolmen and a bronze pin to A.Campbell.FISHING TROPHIES Bob Robinson and Marcel Belch ard presented the fishing tro-; phi es and silver spoons to G.Broakeart for northern pike, 6 lbs.5 ok ; Paul Larocque, speek-; led Irout 12 ozs.t W.Du charme land George Boucher tied for the muski trophy with fish weighing 15 Lbs.8 ozs.The award for black bass.2 lbs., 2 ozs.went ; to W, Ducharme who also won the brown trout trophy with a 14 j inch beauty.Mr.Ducharme received a S10 prize for being the first angler to take a brown i trout from Pike River.Geo.Tremiblay.who was re-: cent!y made a Knight of Con-jservation.presented Buck pins ; to George Boucher, Henri Camp-.bell and A.Dagesse.Winners of the drawing spon- i Miss F.Bowker Feted At Shower In Flanders FLANDERS \u2014 Mrs Aubrey French entertained the Ladies of the neighborhood at her home, when Miss Florence Bowker.a July bride-to-he, was honored l'pen her arrival she was welcomed by Mrs French who pro sented her with a lovely corsage of sptrea and columbine, Mrs.Wilfred Grapes presented the gifts and also expressed the good wishes of all for her future happiness.The gifts were admired by ah, after which M ss Bowker thanked all and especially Mrs.Aubrey French and Mrs.Wesley Bowker.who had planned the shower Refreshments were sened by the hostess, assisted by several of the ladies.The shower cake, decorated in pink and white to match the other decorations, was topped with a tiny umbrella and streamers.Mrs.R.Waldron, Island Brook, To Mark Birthday ISLAND BROOK Mi's Re becca Waldron, of Island Brook, is a remarkable lady despite the fact she will celebrate her 94:h birthday on June 23.She had enjoyed doing housework, such as cleaning and a considerable amount of cooking and other duties until the au tumn of 1959 when her health failed somewhat from a heart Church Group Holds Meeting Af lisgar LISGAR \u2014 The June meeting of the W.A.was held at the home of Mrs.Eddie Vogelsang-er with a good attendance.The president, Mrs.Harold Gunter, was in the chair.Mrs.Merton Carson was in charge of the de-vctionaJs.Rev.E.New led in prayer and mentioned in his prayer the passing of a devoted member.Mrs.E.Massey, who had been the secretary-treasurer for a num her of years and who will be greatly missed.Mrs.Reginald Webster is doing the work for the remainder of the year.Plans were completed for the tea to be held on June 28 in the afternoon at the home of Mrs.Harold Gunter.Mrs.Vogelsanger served refreshments, with several visitors present at the lunch hour.%j9m i fcefore SCOTCH you say -loi n *v,4 mm BRIGHAM \u2014 Mr.Herbert Cowling and Miss Peggy Cowling of Rocky River, Ohio, were guests of Mr.and Mrs.Clark Powers, Oif>* sored jointly by the C.and N.Gun Club and the Stanbridge Hunting and Fishing Association were Borden Ingalls, Brigham, 1st prize, a floating jacket; Jean St.Jean.Bedford, 2nd.S20: and G.B, Morton.Montreal, 3rd.ShO.Paul Larocque won a silver cream and sugar set donated by Jules Lussier as an attendance prize.MRS.REBECCA WAEURON ailement.With lots of rest and good care, Mrs.Waldron feels much better now.She does some knit-iting and mends, reads a bit and watches television.Mrs.Waldron was born in Mille Isles, Que., on June 23.IRtJfî.The former Rebecca Hammond w\u2019as married to Mr.Waldron, who predecreased her in 1909.She has lived in the United States, Sawyerville and Montreal and at present resides with her sister, Miss Margaret Hammond.She has two children, a dwu'gh-i ter Gladys, who lives in South Africa, and a son Carl, of Mon-t-: real.Mrs.Waldron, who has enjoyed good health all her life : until this past winter, thinks the - younger generation will not 1 live as long as the past one, | due to their too rich diet and î their generally more rapid pace.COATICOOK - Mr.Will Parker visited friends | in Granby during the week.Several members of the Kish | and Game Club from Town attended the banquet at Ayer\u2019s Cliff.MELBOURNE RIDGE \u2014 Mr ami Mrs D Stevens and Miss A Stevens were in Dan-vi.ie to visit Mr and Mrs Fred Stevens Mr Charles Ross, of Rutland, Vt .was a weekend goes: at the Stevens home Mr and Mrs Cecil Johns-on .md Mrs R Beers accompanied Mr- Hannah Beers to Chateau guay.NV Mrs H.Beers will stay with Mrs Blow lor an n definite time Mr A Johnston attended grad nation exercises si.Sherbrooke, in which h:> granddaughter.Miss Marsha Mooney, participated He afterward.- spent some time in Knowltoa with Mr and Mrs 11 Tarkes Mr,' Roderick Morrison and Mrs Elton Gilchrist attended a ! meeting of the manse committee, held at the home of Rev and Mrs F New in Ulverton Miss Ruth Runnelis of Mac i don a Id College, conducted a rug-j hooking course in the Church Hall, sponsored by ;he Women's j Institute Mrs Vernon Bsvoth spen: the SOUTH STUKELY \u2014 The Ladies Guild of St.Matt hew s Church was entertained at the home of Mrs.Cecil MeLelUan Mrs.F.A Davidson and Miss Hope Davidson visites! Mrs Ann Raillie in the Montreal General Hospital.Mrs Jack Sawyer ami family, of Ash ville, Ohio, Mrs.F Loach, Miss Patricia Loach, of Lennox ville.Mr and Mrs .1 Kveheigb and >on of Montreal, Mr, Horace Whitehead of Knowl.ton.visited Mrs.R P lb Hike r.Mr.\tW\tC.Courville has\tre turned home from the Hotel Dieu Hospital in Sherbrooke Mrs.Harold Martin of Calgary.Alta., has been a guest of Mr.and Mrs.J J Savage, Mrs Harold Haggle, of Tor onto,\tOnt.Mr.and\tMrs\tO.Blair, of Newport, Vt.Mr.and Mrs\tW.\tDezan and\tson,\tMr Gaucher, Mrs.George Beland and daughter,\tof Lonnoxville.were guests ol Mrs.Alice Dowering and Mr.and Mrs.Henry Dowering.Mr.and Mrs A Rowland, of East Angus, were guests of Mr and Mrs.Cecil McLellan, Miss Merinda Racicot and Miss Sue Lynn, of Beacons field, spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs.George Racicot.Mrs.Aland Swell.Mr.and Mrs.Henry Savage.Mr and Mrs.Lincoln Tibbitt.?motored to the White Mountains in Nil and eaied on Mi.and Mrs.H.Symons in Waterbury, Vt.Rev.and Mrs.G.Davies.Mr and Mrs.F, Drouin, Mr.E Anniss and Mr.Rene Tnoltier visited Mrs.E.Anniss in the Grace Dart Hospital in Montreal, weekend at her home and has SHERBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, JUNE 21, I960\t13 remrned to Kosoirerv Other\tcompanied~by Mm.J.H.n ' 1\t\" \u2018 1 \" '\t¦ v ' of r and Mrs George Johnston Mr Thayne Hamilton, and Mis* Kf.^ M' Booth.aiui family motored to Sawyer Mvrna Hamilton, were in Monf- of Ms .nr«a\tville to visit Mr and Mrs G real to visit Mr.John Hamilton, Miss Evelyn Davis spent a |French\twho is a patient in the Queen week in Lmooxvii'e with Mrs Mr.and Mrs R Morrison, ao- 1 Mary Veterans\u2019 Hospital.SIMCA: styled in Paris, ^ ^ exciting to drive.comes completely equipped! lhlsls,liiebest Canada today, SIMCA combines high styling, superb performance, true top economy, and it is family size.Standard equipment on every SIMCA includes deluxe interiors, rustproofed UmGard construction, electric windshield wipers, automatic choke, spirited four-speed transmission, and a heritage that holds 14 world's records for performance.Test drive one today.It\u2019s a wonderful experience! Suggested retail prices start at $1848* Montreal P.O.E.\t! ,f*y _ ft , i§ ?* î SIMQrJrtrCl I UVSLK K \u2022Option»! equipment, trnnaporution «ml loon I Ini.-e exlm.P»r!j nm! service co*»! to oowit, Cnnndit end U.8.M.V.Cloutier Inc.43 Wellington St.S.Sherbrooke ANOTHER .after Crepeau\u2019s wood .after the natural gas cutting affair Bourque\u2019s former secretary The \u2018Little Minister\u2019, Fernand Drapeau, Bourque\u2019s Secretary, is in business LE RESEAU ELECTRIQUE POTVIN in SHERBROOKE Another example of favouritism The population of Sherbrooke is revolted by what is happening to electrical work contracts executed recently in Sherbrooke.Most of these contracts, both in number and importance, are given to RESEAU ELECTRIQUE POTVIN.Other contracting electricians, and everyone in the city and county, is openly indignant about this method of operation.The Provincial Government or institutions benefitting from provincial government grants, in giving all important electrical contracts to the firm of RESEAU ELECTRIQUE POTVIN, are still practising favouritism.Would you like to know the proprietors of the RESEAU ELECTRIQUE\tPOTVIN, a firm\testablished some years ago in Sherbrooke?Each Sherbrooke\tCounty elector should\tturn to page 63, second column, in his telephone directory and find the\tname POTVIN,\tJean-Marie, Reseau Electrique, 821 First Avenue North.Note\tthat the telephone number is LOrraine 9-2908.Now, turn to page 65, third column and find the listing, Reseau Electrique Potvin.You'll note the same address and phone number.Now, turn back to page 29, second column and find DRAPEAU, Fernand, and once again you'll find the same address and phone number.This Mr.Fernand Drapeau, who is related to Mr.Potvin of RESEAU\tELECTRIQUE, is\tJohnny Bourque's secretary.Once you conduct this bit of research, it is not surprising that big\tgovernment electrical contracts are awarded \"automatically\" to RESEAU ELECTRIQUE POTVIN, a firm\twith which Mr.Fernand Drapeau is so closely linked that he has the telephone number and address.When confronted with these facts, the population of Sherbrooke has the right to know how it is possible that J.S.Bourque's secretary, whose salary is paid by the provincial government, also receives in a direct or indirect manner (there's no difference) these provincial government contracts.Mr.Maurice Duplessis himself once said \u2014 ''After 15 years in power, a government is rotten.\" This rottenness has been going on too long in the County of Sherbrooke and it should be done away with on June 22nd.FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, CONTACT ANY LOCAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR! IT\u2019S TIME FOR This advertisement has been paid for by the Eastern Townships Liberal Party Organization.4k I 14 STTERBHOOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY.JUNE 21, 1960 Floyd Patterson KO's Mmssca 7?Regain Title Coaticook Canadians Host Indians, Bromplon Visits Kisl In Junior Baseball Loop Action This Evening Action resumes this evening in the Sherbrooke Junior Baseball League with Fuller the only club remaining inactive Brompton Royals visit Kist at the Municipal Stadium with gametime set at 8:30 while Sherbrooke Indians travel to Coaticook for a tilt with the Canadians starting at 7.30.The result of the Indian-Can-adian feature will decide the occupant of second place in the circuit and, as things stand now, cither squad could take the game.Kist is looking for its fourth straight win tonight while Brompton is hoping to enter the winning column.The Royals have yet to take a game and have played five tilts so far this season.Indians edged Coaticook 9-8 in the last meeting of the two teams June 14 and tonight\u2019s game will see both squads going at full tilt for the win.The Red-men plan to start Andre Moreau ss pitcher and will also have Eugene Magon, a newcomer to the loop, on the lineup.Coaticook have been having a great season so far and have won three of their five tilts.The Canadians bo-ast.such outstanding players as Pcloquin, Pivin, Simard, Coupai and Louis Michaud and will certainly provide plenty of opposition for the hosting Indians\u2019 club.Kist is riding on top of the heap presently and have a 1.000 percentage Which they will be out to defend this evening.The VOTE BARRETTE hosts recently blanked the Royals 4 0 but, during that last win, the Royals proved to have tightened up their game.As a result of this, tonight's fixture could see the Kist ninesome lose their perfect record.Just the opposite to the high flying Kist squad is their opponents in tonight\u2019s meeting, Brompton.The Royals have lost five out of five and have played every club except Fuller.However, they have been improving in every showing they\u2019ve made and tonight may see them break through their winless record.Anew ruling was recently put into effect by the League management and it is that no inning will start after 10:45 p.m.at the Municipal Stadium.This assures spectators that the tilt will end at that time or at least several minutes later.NEW CHAMP ROUND BY ROUND By MURRAY ROSE mm Swedes Were Confident That Ingo Would Win STOCKHOLM (AP) \u2014 Floyd Patterson\u2019s knockout victory over Ingemar Johansson for the world heavyweight championship Monday night, left this Scandinavian country stunned.So confident were most Swedes that their countryman .Johansson, would retain, the title that they didn\u2019t bother to stay uip for the radio broadcast.The fight didn\u2019t s I a rl until 3:30 a.m,, Swedish lime.But as soon as they got over their shock, the sports - loving Swedes appeared ready to hail Patterson as the first dethroned heavyweight chamipion to regain his title.\u201cHe surprised all of us,\u201d said one storekeeper who stayed up late.\"But he must have been wonderful.\u201d The odds on Johansson in Gote-borg, his home town, were 15-1 | and local bookmakers there re-| ported that they had a hard time | finding anyone willing to wager on Patterson.f- y\" ?\u2022 .SACIRG \\\\\\ W\\ % % % at the ^ SHERBROOKE I RACE TRACK % % >>> wv YÀ % RAIN or SHINE WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY \u2014 8.00 P.M.SUNDAY EVENING \u2014 8.00 P.M.Admission $1.00 \u2014 Pari Mutuel Children under.16 not admitted Floyd Patterson * * * PATTERSON DRESSING ROOM By JOE REICHLER \u2018NEW YORK (AP)\u2014\u201cFor the first time I feel I\u2019m a real chamipion.I think the public finally will accept me.At least, I hope so.\u201d Floyd Patterson' spoke these words in a little more than a whisper to a horde otf newsimen Monday night as be tried to explain how it feels to become the first man in the history of boxing ever to regain the heavyweight ehamipionsihip of the world.\u201cI think it was the hardest blow I ever hit anyone,\u201d he said quietly.\"It had to be.I put everything behind it and I weighed more tonight than 1 ever did for any other fight.\u201d LEAPING LEFT The \u201chardest blow\u201d was a leaping left hook that Landed flush on Ingeimar Johansson\u2019s chin midway in the fifth round and dropped the Swede as if he had been hit with a club.Referee Arthur Mercante eoumted 10 over the prostrate Viking but he might as well have counted 100.II took some 10 minutes to revive Johan sison.\u201cIt was worth losing (he title for this,\u201d Patterson said happily.\u201cThis is easily the most gratifying imoment of my life.I never tor a moment thought of losing but to win it this way\u2014It\u2019s just perfect.1 can\u2019t tell you how-happy I am.\u201d \u201cI\u2019m bhe champ again.A real champ this time.Do you know what that means?\u201d Few of the hundreds of reporters in the steaming, crowded dressing room could hear Floyd.He never once raised his voice.\u201cI\u2019m going to be a real champion,\" he kept repeating.NEW YORK (AP) \u2014 Sweden\u2019s Ingemar Johansson made his ; first title defence Monday night against American Floyd Patterson in a return 16 - round bout ! at the Polo Grounds.The cham-! pion was a T'/a - 5 favorite.Jo-jhansson, 27, weighed 194% pounds.Patterson, 25, weighed 190, the heaviest of his career.The undefeated Johansson won the crown from Patterson last June 26 on a seven knockdown, third round technical knockout.4 crowd of about 35,900 paid j about $800,000.For this long awaited return fight in the outdoor ball park.The fight was broadcast in the U.S.and to many foreign lands.There was no home television but a closed circuit television hookup beamed the picture to 230 locations in the U.S.and Canada.Scoring was by the round system with the referee and two judges voting.A supplementary point.system also was used to help break draws.The winner of each round received from 1 to 4 points, the loser none.The referee was Arthur Mercante.The judges were Leo Birn-baum and Arthur Aidala.FIRST IN RING Patterson was first in the ring.When Ingemar did not show up immediately the national anthems of both countries were played and sung.Movie and television star Eddie Fisher sang the Star Spangled Banner.Alf Alfer sang the Swedish anthem.Shortly after Johannson came into the ring and received a huge ovation.The round by round: Round one: They exchanged light jabs at the beginning of the first round.Ingo flicked two light jabs to the bead and they clinched.They exchanged jabs again.And Patterson landed a hard left hook to the jaw that snapped Ingo's head back.Patterson smashed a left to the body and a right to | the head, scoring with leaping rushes.Ingo had a slight cut under his left eye.Floyd drove a right to the body but took a light left to the jaw in return.Floyd speared Ingo with a long left jab just before the bell.The AP gave the round to Pat- Ingo started flicking again with i his long left.Patterson smashed a left to the body and a right to j the head.Ingo was puffed around I the left eye.Patterson smashed a hard left hook to the body and a left and right to the face just before the bell.The AP gave the round to Patterson.Round four: Ingo\u2019s seconds applied the ice I bag to his left eye between ' rounds.Patterson came out jabbing at the start of the fourth round.He kept Ingo moving back with the jabs.Patterson, stealing Ingo\u2019s j style, sent over three more jabs.Ingo grinned as he held Floyd.Ingo connected with a long left and right to the head.Floyd came hack with a short solid right to the jaw.Floyd brought a roar from the crowd by driving a left and right to Ingo\u2019s reddening body.Patterson left loose with a three - punch Flurry.The A.P gave the fourth round to Patterson.Round five: Floyd moved in quickly in the fifth round with three jahs and a short solid right to the ear.Ingo got in a sweeping right uppercut that did nothing to Patterson.A left hook dropped Ingo for a count of nine.Floyd smashed Ingo with both hands with tremendous speed and pc- - Tngo held on desperately.1\tuin Ingo around but could nci.6ct in a hard blow.A left hook knocked Ingo flat on his hack for the full count.Fans streamed into the ring as Ingo remained on his back and apparently out.A left hook dropped Johansson for a nine count early in the fifth round.Then another smashing left hook to the jaw dropped Ingo fiat on his back for the full count.ex-champ lightning Left Hook Puts End To Swede's Reign, Ingemar To Get Return Match, Says New Champion By MURRAY ROSE NEW YORK (AP) \u2014 Floyd Patterson has a lightning left ; hook to match Ingemar Johansson\u2019s thunderbolt right and holds the world heavyweight boxing championship for a record second Î time.The 25-year-old New Y\u2019orker became the first man to regain | the title when he knocked out the Swede with a leaping left hook j at 1:51 of the fifth round at the Polo Grounds Monday night.\u201cI think it was the hardest blow I ever hit anyone,\u201d said Pat-J terson.\u201cFor the first time I feel Pm a real champion.I think the | public finally will accept me.\u201d \u201cI told Ingemar he positively will get a third shot.I\u2019d like it : soon.In 90 days if possible.\u201d \u201cI\u2019m going to think it over,\u201d said the downcast Johansson j when asked whether he wanted the third fight.It was his first ! defeat in a 23-fight professional career.Johansson soared to champion-1 -\u2014-\u2014 -\u2014 -\u2014 1 ship heights last June 26 by | lnSo's left eye in the first round demolishing Patterson on a> aRd rai5ed a lumP ur\u201cer the e>e seven-knockdown, third - round |i?\tround.He employed » m Ml technical knockout.Now his invincibility has been shattered.In regaining the most lucrative prize in sports, the young, broad - shouldered Negro suc- \u2019 the left to get in close and blast Johansson's body and head.In the fifth round he sent Johansson to the ropes.The first left thudded against Ingo\u2019s jaw ceeded where eight other ring I and dropped him.The champ Sydney\u2014Vie White, 129, Australia, outpointed Yukio Katsu-mata, 129, Japan, JO.Toronto\u2014Gale Kerwdn.Ottawa, Canadian welterweight cham pion, knocked out Marcel Hondo, Quebec City, 3.Round two: They exchanged jabs again at the start of the second round.| Floyd missed with a long left.| But the challenger got in two left ijabs to the head as the champ-' ion moved back.Ingo drove a j hard right high on Floyd\u2019s head, j Floyd looked stunned.Ingo : moved in on the retreating Pat-| terson.Ingo jabbed carefully as I Patterson circled away.Patterson appeared to have revived and he charged in on Ingo.He drove both hand® to the head | and body, but most of the pun-j ches were blocked.Ingo speared ! repeat e d 1 y at the incoming Floyd.The AP gave the round to Johansson.Round three: Patterson was short with two jabs early in the third but ron-nected with two others.Patterson drove a smashing left hook to Ingo\u2019s stomach and Ingo clinched.Was Johansson In Hypnotic State Last Night?NEW YORK.CAP)\u2014An expert on hypnosis said today In-igemar Johansson \u201ccould very possibly have been in a hypnotic state\u201d during Monday night\u2019s world heavyweight title loss to Floyd Patterson.\u201cJohansson\u2019s r e a c t io n s seemed subnormal throughout,\u201d said Dr.Ralph Slater, president of the International Academy of Hypnotism.\u201cHe appeared dazed in the ring and later when I saw him in the dressing room.\u201d Dr.Slater, at ring-side at the invitation of Patterson's manager.Cus D'Amato, said: \u201cAs Johansson came into the ring I noticed that he stunnbled slightly.Then he smiled almost all the way through the fight.Sometimes a person in a hypnotic state acts this way, like someone wdio\u2019s drunk.Certainly, the smiling was peculiar considering the seriousness of his task.\"Also, for one.in Johansson\u2019s excellent condition, he was on the canvas for an unusually tong time after being knocked out.Ingemar Johansson ?* * JOHANSSON DRESSING ROOM By TED SMITS NEW YORK A(P) - The beaten, chagrined ex - heavyweight champion of the world tumbled to his dressing room | Monday night and after an hour\u2019s [silence sent out word he was in [ no mood to talk.\u201cHe\u2019s all right,\u201d declared Ed-j win Ahlquist, adviser to the | dimpled Swede, Ingemar Johans-'son, who achieved the distinction of toising his title to the man he took it from a year ago.\u201cHe got knocked out, that we know,\u201d said Ahlquist to the mill-ling, sweating crowd held back by private police outside the dressing room.\u201cHe\u2019d like to lalk to you tomorrow.He\u2019s shocked.This is the first time in his life he\u2019s been knocked out.He\u2019s been knocked down three or four times but never out.I thought the fight was a good one.He really shook Floyd Patterson with a right in the second round but he didn\u2019t follow up.When Patterson got [ in his blow he did follow up.I\u2019ve , no alibis.The better man won.\u201d greats, including Jack Dempsey I and Joe Louis, had failed.At 21, Patterson became the i youngest heavyweight champion ! by- flattening old Archie Moore j with a toft hook in the fifth round | at Chicago Nov.30, 1956.SECOND POWER DISPLAY He never demonstrated power of that jolting hook again until Monday night.He felled the 194%-pound champion early in the fifth round for a nine-count.got up on one knee and took the count of nine.Patterson, a Tto-to-5 underdog, tore after him with a vengeance, battering him with both hands.For a few moments, Johansson escaped.Then came the crushing left and boxing history was made.Patterson\u2019s puse may amount jje [ to $7;6i3,000, Ingo will be consoled by a purse of close to $636,000 LARGE CROWD Promoter Bill Fugazy of Fea- He did it a second time with a j lure Sports Incorporated esti-left that had all of his 190 pounds : mated the crowd at 49,039 to \u2014the heaviest weight of his j 45,000 and gate receipts at career\u2014behind it.Johansson hit the canvas flat around $800.000.Several million dollars may be added from ra- on his back.He was out cold.Idio rights, closed - circuit tele- Referee Artie Mercante could have counted to 500.It could have been different if the .powerful Viking had been able to follow up his best punch of the night in the second round.He nailed Floyd high on the head with the old \"toonder-and-lightning\u201d right early in the round.This was almost the same type of punch that started Patterson on the way out a year ago.Patterson was stunned but he was able io retreat.Ingo went after his fee cautiously, poking with his left.He didn\u2019t get in the followup right.By the end of the round Patterson had regained his senses.It was the only round Johansson got from the officials.USED LEFT JAB Patterson upset Johansson\u2019s pattern by using tbs Swede\u2019s own piercing weapon\u2014the left jab.Patterson opened a cut under 1 he wants vision, movies and other extras.Irving Kahn, president of Tele-promptaer Company, which had the rights to the extras, estimated theatre-TV rights would be close to $2.000.000.Despite the huge returns, New Ytork may not get the third fight.Fugazy said Police Commissioner Stephen Kennedy refused to supply New Ytork city policemen for duty at the old baseball park.\u201cWe want the fight here but it won\u2019t be held here -unless we are assured of adequate police protection.\u201d said Fugazy.\u201cAt least 10,000 unauthorized people got on the field and many took seats that belonged to ticket-holders.\u201d He said the contracts call for a return bout witnin 120 days and that any other city would be eligible if he doesn\u2019t get the help Patterson's Spartan Training AHl J06Kjng PiCK Of WâiV6(l NHL Is Successful \u2019 TW-¦r»vT f¦-v»'- 1 pi - ~ J Jk Ifil ; r Dt #f# m NEW YORK (AP) - Ingemar Johansson threatened to révolu- j lionize the time-honored routine of fight training.But the révolu-1 tion is over.Whan Floyd Patterson- demolished the handsome Swede in : winning back the world heavy-1 weight boxing title Monday night it was a victory for -spartan training over the plush count.ry-cliub atmosphere.Johansson astounded- critics with his playboy approach to the first fight a year ago.He knocked out Patterson in three rounds and the general idea was that I fighters had been unnecessarily j punishing themselves to get into condition.Ingemar followed the same routine for his title defence.He ! would dance and journey to New ; York from Grossinger, more than 400 miles, to appear on tele- ! vision.He played golf and rode horseback.He lived in a family circle.It was one big holiday for Ingemar's parents, his brother and the brother\u2019s wife, and his fiancee.Patterson had been holed up in an abandoned old roadhouse hidden away in Connecticut.He had been there since last fall, leading the rugged life with only his trainer and sparring partners as company.Charley Goldman, who trained Rocky Marciano throughout his undefeated career as heavyweight champion, thinks it was at least part of the answer Johansson's defeat.He said: \u201cPatterson didn\u2019t change style much for this fight, except to be more aggressive.It.was just a case of the other fellow not being ready.\u201d Players In Meeting Between Two Leagues, To Study New Draft Rule LAC BEAUFORT, Que.(CP) \u2014The American Hockey League, holding itsi annual meeting in this tourist re-sort .15 miles northwest of Quebec City, announced Monday it will suspend plans for an all-star game at least for one season.League governors and representatives from all seven clubs decided to do away with a I960-61 all-star game because they could not fit it into the schedule, Jim Ellery, secretary - treasurer and publicity director, said Quebec Aces\u2019 admission last season made an extra 42 games necessary.With seven teams playing 25C games) instead of six clubs playing 210 games the league found it had no suitable [open date for an all-star game, j The league adopted the all-[star game in 1854.MEET IN CAMERA The league is meeting here nn-j til Wednesday behind closed j doors.Ellery also announced after Monday\u2019s sessions that the league will again operate in j 1860 - 61 with the same seven [ clubs as last season \u2014 Spring-fields Indians, Rochester Americans.Hershey Bears, Cleveland Barons.Buffalo Bisons, Provi-¦ den.ee Reds and Quebec Aces.He -said no application for new : franchises were received.to his Life can be pleasant.r.'OLPOH Canada's largest selling Ale OWN A '60 VOLKSWAGEN For as little as $1645.00 \u2014 40 to 44 miles per flallon.Trade-ins accepted.ROGER BEAUDOIN AUTOMOBILES INC.Tel.LO.9-4613 2835 King West, Sherbrooke.More people buy IIINETT than any other Dry Gin BURN ETT\u2019S White Satin GIN BURNETT'S London Dry GIN S,LLLJiHAiLü ifSBlîîI'il'1\u201d\u2019 S I 4V C £ 1 7 7 f r SHEKBROOKK DAH Y RFCORD, TUESDAY.JUVE 21.1060 15 Davis Cup Squad OpensTraining Todav In Quebec City Nine On Hand To Bailie For Berih On Squad, John Swann Turns Down Offer, Bob Bedard And Francois Godbout Set TORONTO (CP) \u2014 John Swann, Toronto player nominated for Canada's Davis Cup tryout squad, said Monday business reasons will prevent him joining the team.Swann was a last - minute nomination by Canada lawn tennis officials.His selection followed his victory over Davis Cup player Don Fontana of Toronto in the finals of the Toronto Cricket, Skating and Curling Club\u2019s invitation tournament.The squad, now totalling nine, t-\u2014\u2014- starts trials at Quebec City Wed- vs- Carpenter; Godbout vs.Ge.z; nesday.During next month, four Marit V5- Fauquier.Bye, Godin, players will be selected for Can- June 22, 2:30 p.m.\u2014Harit vs.ada\u2019s team against the United ' Godin; Godbout vs.Fauquier, To Compete In Davis Cup Trials \"Pi Baseball Mondoy's Gomes Leafs P.O.N.Y.LEAGUE s.Royals tppd.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Milwaukee 4.Los Angeles 1.(Only game scheduled*.AMERICAN LEAGUE Kansas City 9, Boston 6.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Richmond 3, Montreal I.Columbus 7.Toronto 1.Buffalo 5, Havana 2.Flank Aaron And Joey Jay Finally Come To Life And Braves Dump Dodgers To Move Into Second Spot 'cttWGOLF No.39 - Stored Power Hank Aaron broke loose.Joey Jay finally won one and the Milwaukee Braves are up in S second place in the National | League race for the first time homer off Don Drysjah' Aaron walked on four pitches, three of them brushing him back, in the third inning, hit his 15th home run of the year leading off the I?' 14am w Today's Games SHER-LENN LITTLE LEAGUE Timers vs.Indians.P.O.N.Y.LEAGUE Royals vs.Wings (Sher.6:15 p.m ).SHERBROOKE JUNIOR LEAGUE Brompton vs.Kist A Washington .25\t30\t.455\t8>/i Kansas City .24\t35\t.407\t11 Vi Boston\t.21\t36\t.368 mi x\u2014games behind figured from Baltimore won-lost record.INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE u-ppsed his current mark to -284 I bases with two out.but Jay then and triggered a winning, two-run \\ g0t pinch-bitter Irv Nor-on on a second inning with a leadoff | p^p fou,i I The sixth - place Dodgers slipped lOVi games behind Pittsburgh.although Roger Craig did manage a return.The right-handed arc of last season\u2019s pen-; nant pu-h worked one perfect in- j j ning of relief, his first work | since suffering a broken collarbone May 2.The Athletics beat the last-place Red Sox with a tie-breaking, three-run seventh capped by Harry Chili's home run with a man on.Hank Bauer\u2019s double and a single by Norm Siebern cracked the 5-5 tie and handed Tom Borland (3-2) the Jos-s.Marty Kutyna (2-2) won in relief.The Athletics had a home run from Andy Carey.Yesterday s Stars Pitching \u2014 Joey Jay, Bravos, blanked Dodgers on four singles in 6 2-3 innings of relief for 4 ! victory Hitting~-llank Aaron, Bravos hammered two homers and drove in three runs as Braves took over Practically perfect line to support the swing's comple tion The right heel Inis come oft ! the ground by way of giving in! to the whole of the turn.NI AT: The sand shot.and PRODUCTION second place over Dodgers.with 4-4 decision FINEST SLOE GIN MAbONM UNIUM O Thursday WIMBLEDON, England (CP) Neale Fraser, the world\u2019s finest active amateur player, did little more than warm up -Monday a.s he breezed to a first - round win in what may be the last Amateur Tennis championship on Wimibledon\u2019-s famous courts.The left - handed Australian, who almost single-handedly won the Davis Cup for his country from the United States last fall, swept over Franz Ha ink a of Austria 6-2, 6-0, 6-4, Fraser, in recognition of his | impressive record is the top seed in this classic.VOTE ¦I unOHAL It-1C\u2014 on Other high - seeded players also picked up easy first-round wins.Second - s ee d e d Barry Mackay of the United States eliminated Jose Arilla of Spain, 6-2, 6-4, 7-5.Ron Laver, another left - handed Australian who is seeded third, crushed Geoff Ward of England 6-3, 6-0, 6-2.'Louis Ayala of Chile, fourth seed an^ South America\u2019s hope of keeping the champion ship in that continent, defeated 19-year-old Robin Sanders of South Africa 9-7, 6-2, 8-6, ¦ Alex Olrnedo of Peru won the - men\u2019s singles last year turning professional.WOMEN IN ACTION The women's courts get info action today with defending champion Maria Bueno of Brazil seeded No.1.Darlene Hard of the United States is second seed, j One of the big surprises Monday was the elimination of the veteran Jaroslav Drobny, the j 1354 champ ion, by Wolfgang | Stuck, 2a - year-old German.Czech-born Drobny, now a British subject, found his 38 yeans too much and lost 3-6, 7-5, 6-1, 6-2.Nicola P i e t r angeli, veteran Italian Davis Cupper, defeated ! another veteran, Budge Patty of the U.S.and France, 6-3, 9-7, 6-3.Australia's Rroy Emerson, the | sixth seed, blasted Torben Ul- w Toronto .40 Buffalo .37 Richmond .35 Rochester .27 Columbus .27 Havana .26 Miami .24 Montreal .23 Pet.GBL .702 \u2014 rich, the bearded Dane, 6-1, 6-4, 6-4.Britain's busy Billy Knight, a Davis Cupper, caused a mild stir by eliminating Antonio Palate of Mexico 6-3, 10-12, 6-2, 745.Ron Holrniburg, considered one of the most improved U.S.play-before ( ers, was defeated 4-6, 8-6, 6-3, 10-8, by Kurt Nielsen of Denmark.Eighth - seeded Earl (Butch) Buchholz of the U.S.defeated Jaime Coulder of Spain 6-3, 9-7, 2-6, 6-2.1ST A 4TH \u2014 \"D\" TROT » PACE PURSE: $225.00 1\u2014\tCOOL BREEZE VONLAN, A.Gravel 2\u2014\tMB.LU LU, G, Lachance.; 3\u2014FIREBUG, R.Jutras.| 4\u2014RED CHARM, R.Babbin.5\u2014MISS ALLIE STORM, E.Laporte.5\u2014CAPTAIN McKINNEY S, Bennett.7\u2014\tCONNELLY B, R.Dupont.8\u2014\tBERT EBUS, Gilles Lachance.2ND & 6TH \u2014 \"D\" PACE PURSE: $250.00 1\u2014\tTAYLOR WIN, R.Grlmard.2\u2014\tAPRIL JOY, R.Babbtn.3\u2014\tMERRIE DARNLEYSON, Gilles Lachance.4\u2014\tBUD A.SPENDER, G.Adamson.5\u2014\tQUEEN EATON.Gaétan Lachance, ft\u2014WAYNE H.ABBE.F.St.Denis.7\u2014\tFATHER HARMONY, S.Kidd, 8\u2014\tGRAHAM ABBE, A.R.Reynolds.3RD & 7TH _ \"D\" TROT ft PACE PURSE: $275.00 1\u2014\tBOZO ELKINGTON, R.Roberge.2\u2014\tFEZ ROSECROFT, S.Kidd.3\u2014\tJACK HARVESTER, A.Beaudoin.4\u2014\tLASSIE LAND, F.Brochu.5\u2014\tP AND EM ONIUM, 6\u2014\tLITTLE ROYAL, A.Gravel.7\u2014\tMR.MARTIN.A.Theroux.8\u2014\tWIN WORTHY, R.Babbin.5TH ft 8TH \u2014 \"D\" TROT ft PACE PURSE: $275.00 1\u2014\tCHAMPION FINGO, C.Grenier.2\u2014\tFREEDOM DIRECT, H.Lepage 3\u2014\tFAIR SHOW, C.Bennett.4\u2014\tTEXAS BLUE, R Year.5\u2014\tLA URINA ROSECROFT, F.Brochu.6\u2014\tVO LIE BELLE, Gilles Lachance.7\u2014\tLINSAY BROOKE, A.Beaudoin.8\u2014\tUPTON, R.Babbin.VTH RACE \u2014 \"D\" PACE PURSE: $175.00 1\u2014WILLIAM WEST KYER, Desrochers | 2\u2014MISS MIGHTY, J.P.Toulouse, j 3\u2014DENNY POINTER, Gilles Lachance.4\u2014GRATTAN FRISCO B, R.Jutras.I 5\u2014RIP ELKINGTON, C.Poulin.ft-JERRY TALTÆY, M Masse.i 7\u2014CARDINAL PRINCE G, W.St.Cyr.10TH RACE \u2014 \"D\" TROT ft PACE PURSE: $100.00 1\u2014\tMILL.SPRING, R.Jutras.2\u2014\tHERO PICK.R.Grlmard.3\u2014\tCHIEF CORSICA.A.Beaudoin.4\u2014\tSUCCESS LIONEL, Gilles Lachance 5\u2014\tALWAYS MINE, A.R.Reynolds.8\u2014DICK HITHER, R.Babbin.7\u2014\tMILO HANOVER, B.Chabot.8\u2014\tLADY O\u2019BRIEN, L.Larose.STILL POPULAR Dolls as toys for children were common in ancient times in Greece, Rome and Egypt, m y- ¦ s CUSTOM BREWED to fit your taste k é mm MM  ¦f-r * ___(y /b TtfroSfl ELECTORS/ With the pencil you will find in the booth, mark (x) one of the small squares to the right of the ballot-paper.Something great has come your way in lager beer! It\u2019s the Kingsbeer flavor \u2014 the sparkle and lively zip you want.Because Kingsbeer is brewed the careful way.brewed longer, for finer flavor.Next time, call for a \u201cKings.\u201d Clear and lively Kingsbeer \u2014 Custom Brewed to fit your taste.KINGSBEER 1 \t\t so light.so right.for the Young at Heart Pi.KiJ.fd by the Chie/ Rcturning-Officcr / v\" -V iirw* to get most \\ B.F.Goodrich / ¦ .J r Vi f c; Smileag® for your money! It\u2019s easy to pay too much for tires.It\u2019s dangerous to pay too little.The tire that will save you the most money is the one that fits your kind of driving.That\u2019s Smileage.FOR HEAVY DRIVING.A bargain tire is no bargain if you drive long miles, week after week, at fast speeds.Wears out faster than a poor relation\u2019s welcome.You need a premium-quality tire the B.F.Goodrich.LIFE-SAVER ' SILVERTOWN FROM and recappable trade-in yo FOR NORMAL DRIVING.You're like most people who use the family car for hundreds of short trips and a couple of long ones each year.You need first-quality tires, the kind the 1960 models roll on \u2014 B.F.Goodrich.DELUXE SILVERTOWN FROM and | recappable trade-in FOR LIGHT DRIVING.If your driving is limited to shopping, the occasional Sunday trip, or using a second car, these tires fit your need .economy tires like B.F.Goodrich .DELUXE OR SAFETY-S FROM * |SAFETY-S and recappable trade-in.jfîiji '¦Hill \u2022price depends on siae, tubeless or tube type, nylon or tyrex, black or white sidewall.yW m «o i tool: in the yellow pages (or your DEALER J lU «RBRBROOKE DAILY RECORD, TUESDAY, .TUNE 21, I860 WvWm ÏM'T-j: '¦./S'\t/ y \u2022>//.MËÊam* WMwk MWmÊ-,, V'Ztfm, .\t-'i W'W&Wi wmmm ::; ¦ JÜ êtim \u2014 :; ¦ .Mmmmm.,m-,., fi\tis@,i i%ÆS^\t*Rv*' ^ s * ^ ^\u2022\u2022v \u2022\u2022\u2022¦\u2022 \u2022 ¦¦¦ il afcmjjmmli : x i -¦ ss.X.XX ¦¦¦¦¦ i ^ >fSà x::x- .X\t\"¦¦^' pM \u2018 0*«$V i »\u2022.of^;V C' \u201c : :\tW txliiis il 'S'xX ::\t'> ,XX: : \u2022 \u2022\u2022 ;î «iili^Wi S ' ^ \" \u2022X'ScS: :¦ r' ^\u2022:>.US>-': MSI !v>f: \u2022 ¦ \u2022XXvvWwX .\tvv \u2022¦ t "]